davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
MIDDlEBURY.

The dance and "box sociuble" held by the
Sons of Veterans at Y. NJ. G. \. hall on Tues
day evening, proved a great success in every
way. Some - couples were in attendance,
and the boxes of grub" brought good average
prices. Nothing occurred to mur the harmony
OF the occasion, and all present had very On
ioyabe time. The Camp Will realize about
Sl1 net profit. Notwithstanding the low price
Of admission, and the boys intend to have an
other entertainment on larger scale lhter on.
| This one was certainly well managed through
out.
The Memorial day proceedings here this
| ve1r will he conducted somewhat differently
| from the plan which has heretofore been fol
| lowed in NIiddlcbury. lhc address, by George
| r. Childs of 1t. Adams. will be delivered in
! the town hall at o'clock p m, and the pro
| cession to the cemeteries and The decoration
| of the graves will follow the address, instead
of preceding it rs in former years.
MIR. George u. ShcrWin OF burlington, the
| general lncman of tho Commercial Union
! Telegraph company, is here engaged in putting
some more wires for the company into the
! local office of the company, of which George
! Wright is the manager. IL is also intended to
make connections to East Middlebury, Bread
| Loaf Inn and Lake DuumOrc, with Mr. Wright
| as manager of this whole circuit.
The game of base ball which was to have
been played here Wednesday afternoon be-
tween the Aergcnnes nine and the college
team, did not take place, H. the Norgcnncs
boys had sent word that they would be unable
to come down. 1t is probable that the game
will be played at Il later date. The college
boys will 20 to Burlington on Saturday and
play game there with the NEEDLES.
Frank Il. Stone, who had the charge of the
Addison House livery stables during the past
year. in the absence of Mir Rider in South
America has made arrangements to continue
in charge another year.
The water in the Crcck has been falling
rapidly for the past three days. and is now
| lower than il has been at amy time but once
since early last fan. This will help the log
drivers away down the river.
Rev. +. q. HcaXt arrived home from the
Saratoga conference Tuesday evening, and of
course the people Of his church are grntihcd to
I J. ta f.f at Ian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

\ careful examination would convince any
one that two-thir : of the people have been or
are now afflicted with catarrh of the nose or
throat.
No doubt more than half of these persons tried
every blood purifier they have seen, VITA the
erroneous idea that catarrh is "a constitutional
disease and must be purgci out Of the bioot.
Why n greater mistake WIS never made
Stop for "A moment and think, or ask any
reputable physician what common catarrh j.,
and what causes it, and the answer can be only
this at is an irritation or Inflammation OF
the mucous membrane Of the nose and throat,
caused By neglected cod, damp, piercing
irritable winds, foreign matter in the air which
Is poisonous to some persons and not to others;
Just as the bitcs of certain insects is poisoned
torture TO some and has no unpleasant eifeC'
upon others The reason for this Is found in
tic different structure OF the outer skin and lis
counterpart which lines all the inner organ7
of our bodies. some people have Chapped
hands and Chllblains. and others are never
So afflicted acausc oI the peculiar structure 81
the skin of different individuals. There ore
stop dosing. 1t is not blood purifiers you want.
hut good wholesome food, the palmer the
better, then keep your feet dry and warm,
your head coal and bowels open. and u~c an
external application tIohnson's NnOdyne lini-
mcnt is the best We know to ALA the iutiam
nation. cleanse the surface, heal the sores,
and your catarrh viii disappear like magic.
We do not say never To return, because AoI
may cure "A severe cold and in three mon, h.
catch another equally b al, 50 with catarrh and
bronchial troubles. Exposure ma, bring il on
a-ain. We learned more ahoIt treating ca
tarrh from the rappcr around "a bottle of john
sons Anodyno lnimcnt that &C. ever knew.
Certainly this good old mcdi inc deserves 10
be called. "A universal FAMILY remedy" No
matter how well You know this medicine IL
viii pay you t. send TO |. :. Johnson X Co Il -
ton, Mass, ora PAM hIct Tree, Just to learn
spoonful properly used viii often do more
good than halt-bottie a. so'hr people use IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
HANCOCK.

Josie Burke of Granville is working for Mr.
Cass in the mill.-John Rhodes has been visit
ing hi, daughters in Beverly, Mass. Miss Ger
trude i}uel gave very pleasant tea party o
Ter lady friends "Wednesday afternoon. Dora
Allen teaches in the 'Iuoker district this sprinI
commences April Is The many. friends Of
April 81 and CAV him very pleasant sur
prise, it being his birthday. The refres hmcnt
consisted OF coffee, cake, peanuts and candy,
HteLla Jones is at home from kochester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
-CHELSEA.

T ursday afternoon while FiAcld Bohonon
with \ {. Martins tin carr Was IN James &.
AtwoOd's sidc-hill Goo'yHru trying to turn
around. he lost control Ot the horses and they
let the cart back straight down the hIli. of u
lt-flut cmuun.imv +, the upr-cs following in
a heap lie p rushing Mp from the village, the
horses We're som pulled out of the debris, and
we e found uainiurcd. Except y b oxen pole
aud bolt, the cart, too, seemed hardly the
worse for the fan. but its miscellHncu 5 con
tents were wcll iumhled up. Hon salmon Il.
Ilchard. county clerk, and Charles +. Dickiu-
son of Townsend a Dickinson, nave uren stop
ping for a wccl, at Willard hotel in Wash
ngton, ID. Z.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WHITING.

Mrs. Abram Bessettc, aged about 81 years,
died On the 2il inst. quite suddenly. She
leaves u husband, two daughters and an aged
mother. Ne lie Besctte, who has been teach
ing school in Leicester, i sick Willie
kctCham j. still sick. tu~tayus Webster has
sold his Whiting farm of 80 acres to Frank
Williams for S?j0n- Mrs. Marcia Secloy has
sold her farm to her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Ilitchcock.-Ghe Baptist society, which has
been without resident pastor, has invited the
Rev. l.. Kinney Of Andover, Vt, to become
their pastor. and he j. expected to commence
his services here about May !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
RANDOLPH.

James We ch I- quite low. Tho Adams
creamery is taking in BID pounds Of milk per
day
The next regular meeting of tn Farmers
league comes May 5.-N. y. Bi,!c'tt ia re-
pairing his hou-,.-lo-rph SeymoUe ha, moved
part Of his family t" i.dntIyc. Fed Wash-
urn was recently married. Tine baud re-
to Ernest Manchester and W.lr. blodgctt
Bros. are unable to run their wheat mill on
nccOnnl OF high MAll".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
EAlRELElN

p. c. Barry cut his right thumb nearly Off
with ii nay. cutter. Mrs q, Ovitt is vory ii X.
Mrs j. VI. ~ouie is suffer- q from an attac,
rctp e the arrival OF u daughtrr.-'iror-e
SIu.e las made prariy three ton of sugar this
sprin-. Mrs Albert Iii L died very -udlcnly
OF heart failure daughter has arrived at
VI ), Frank Baca.he's Mrs. Il. I'LL is quite
Sicl. again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
CHI ENDEN.

light blaze occurred at Nclson Blanch-
ing with matrh"s.-AIr. nd Mrs Amos Baird
are VISIT x in Boston. Miss ldcla Bpird is
visiting IN Eutlan Mr. Buggy If Gicondc-
with the mi e. fine buca and two ocs
were seen near Mountain Pond recently. The
sccc men have been ~uivcyin the town farm.
J. Cpar tory 10 giving deed for TIA same to
Mr.. Ward Of Albany, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
PL AINFIELO.

Rev. f. w. Smith of Newhury preached in
the congregational church -unday.-Rcv. Mr..
Taplin is to preach for tho Methodists the
nest year Mr.. Farms worth goes to White
River Junction There are about - scholars
in the village schools. Several teachers are to
attend the Institute at Northield next week.
MIR. Dwinnell and Mr.. Young have returned
from their southern trip, T.. Fisher is in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
BRIDPORT.

oar roads are improving. STAGE Driver Cole
i~ uuW able to make connections. The usual
Friday afternoon meeting held in the vcstry
is omitted this week. Rev. -. y. Prentice of
Greenfield Hin, Conn, W mo supplied The put
pit in this place i'm the Congregational church
recently was ln town Monday aud bought
colt OF the Cyrus Alien estate that he will drive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Hiram Gooisreed is visiting in Barre and
Walden. Mrs. +. II. Nandeu-cn is very low
Mrs. l.. A. Elh"idgc ~ CunNaloscmg.-NIrs
Susan Way from Barre il, in toWn.-Aodie
CIocu-lit and addison BRADLEY vere married
sunday at the home ot tho bride by Rev. John
BuZIell. Capt. James ElbrdSc went 10 Wash
ngton Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
BENSON.

Rev Mr.. Beech occupied tho pulpit of the
CONGREGATIONAL church sunday at union SER
vices Rev. Beech Is a forchlc speaker and is
hired to preach "a month on trial with a view
to settling. Work ON Cook & Wctherbec's ice
house is to be closed this week and the next
work on the programme will he that of getting
the ice slippul to the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
GRANVILLE

Mrs Henry HriIg. is in Naitehcd visitin.
her parents. The bail held at Tia, Central
house Friday evening was We'll attended. The
musician were Il. j. Flint oini-t, s.Id Rattle
" llsUn Orsaulst,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
EAST i7UBBARDTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Calvin are rejoicing over
the SAFE arrival of lutte dau-h,er The
school ON Monument Liz, taught by Miss Eva
Kimbic from Grafton, W.. began Npr. H.
Nj. SO. Clair from Iitt-ford has hired the par
,unnge for the ensumE Ncar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

Your distress ny cough can be cured. We know
it because keup', Balsam within the past few
year. has cared 80 many coughs and colds in
TINS community. Its remarkable safe has
been won entirely by lis genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used 1t what he think~ Of
Kcmp'5 B1l-am. There is no medicine 80 pure
none 80 elective. Large bottles jic and II at
MI l,LILtrl-t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
PARABLE OF THE SOWER.
LESSON W. SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, APRIL 27.


stcarns.
lCotnpneu from lesson iiclper quarterly oy per
1T " :" '' f-'''''' l'''''0i
A,..,i..- - II g.. ., 80.
oha,,ta. -. i.i.,i.9 'IS y. ~. .io
~, ' S,"e ~ ~ 80 ~ W '''o
ttnl,.',, IN a.. .;.i, ~. ',,'' iiT "el'1
A. 80 .ili. o s'' ,t tuu '''ueos ano" inH
tn,tdo,,, far,t,J -. IN tito Wv
thn Id ,hn no.o;,, o,,aoo fo,.,,paI "o
Snn. w. ,, So. 80, ' III
,1,i.a, 49,, -. - -; INK ~ ~
In 20. To-, i,. - ~ e. tI',,oi 'i'
To ,o,, as+ollish IT, ,,o1sio,i l.,.,,,,i -
Oh ,Io Ill IT, ,,.a ,,,'i ~
t,yo,o ond ca,tai,, T,,,',a ,,I''r, IT, 'nJ
Looiod I .,i.ii..i IL i',''
potu,r,i,,,, ,r,l,II, q, C,,,,,,,,,,,,a, IT,
taal,d . ,,t,' ,,,iS.o.,1 ,,;4t' I'LL I
dew Tbis dro, torth Sro, a'', a. "L un
,L oac,sata 4b"4 IT, l'i', .1
dnyil md tbu. Ala +baso ,,io,,t,. ,,,,. t.'o
Toe,s IN ro,,l,, ,,o,.,,od tbo,,, ~ 49,, .i tt,,
cop never Iva forciver whether conr,ittod in
tlie ,q,o ,r l, ,r',, o., ,,,., IL aill. er.ii
lii deo+h nd ,a,,,ro,i,,,, al ,,i.ai &C.
to cor,i,rr i,,|,or,or,+ rhot, ,.ooi,o, ,,t r.
toocbino- ~ doo,a.,,,ino 80 IN III, w.
kin.
4 "And when much noonle were go+berod
toeethor ard we're come to Him ont If o,.o,,,,
CITY. He spots NV q parnble - Matthew COWS.
The same DIV went Josns ont of tba bo,,so
and sat bv the seaside. and 'front.' multituIa.
were gathered together INTO Him 50 tbot Tie
went into a ship and sat. and the whole muI.
titude stood on the shore - If tbe rul.rs
would not listen TO HIM fine cvnmon neo,,la
heard Him gladly Mark xii. 81. and il il still
true that mot many wise men after tho flesh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Nathan Benham's Estate.


Dl>iWOTOi CUrIE>DEN ccrucd In the estate
OF Nataau Hculah late Of jericho, in
said district deceased,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
'ChamberIin's,"
Arm 81 TCoo
3. PRIESTLEY & co.

Extraordinary sale Of b. priestley & Cos
enc all wool and silk Warp Dress Stuns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
"P ESTLEYS ALYS,'

Inc Black AlyS cloth will rank among
the most desirable mourning fabrics. Al
are invited TO examine them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
Matthew O'Connors's Estate.

u Z. wi 7 IT, I-,,-,,, - --,--,-,
HENRY E.pApi\EAU O''l- ''''c'7'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
A PARENTS VENGEANCE,
A Bride Of Few Hours Murdered
by Her Father.

ny her rutner.
In little cottage in Lacon, ILL.,, are the
dead bodies of father and daughter the
latter bride of few hours. In May last
Charles Seifert and family went to tnat city.
The father and daughter were employed as
weaVers in the Lacon woolen mills
A young, Englishman named JOS. Baxter was
also employed in the mills, and courted the
daughter, Mary, against the fathers consent.
The young man never called at the horse
the young people finally became engaged
Seitert met the young couple out walkin.-,
abused Baxter, and. threatened to kill both
and shoot himself. Baxter boarded
two doors from Seifert and On
the night before the tragedy, he
and Mary were married there by Justice
OF the Peace. Seifert when he heard of this
went to- the house and asked to see the marriage
certificate. This being shown to him he
seemed satisfied, and told the young wife to
come to his house and get her trunk, which
she did. Next morning Seifert sent little
daughter to Baxter with the information that
he wished to become reconciled to his
son-iI-law and would apologize to him.
Baxter went over, and Seifert treated him
kindly, showed him where he had made
record OF the marriage in the family Bible,
and requested him to let Mary come home.
baxter consented, and after much persuasion,
Nary, who seemed very much afraid went
She passed into the trout room with her
father, her stepmother remaining in the
kitchen. Mary had not been in the room
more than five minutes when a re-
port was heard followed by another,
and the neighbors, attracted by the
screaming of Mrs. Seifert, rushed
over to the house and found father
and daughter dead within two feet of one
another. A breechloading shotgun lay at
Seiferts side. The cause of the tragedy is
said to have been Seifert's anger at Eeing
deprived of his daughters wages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
THE LABOR WORLD.

BROOKLYN has Hebrew bakers union.
MARBLE polishers talk of national union
GoLDBEATERs have formed q natio1a
union.
THE London sandwichmen have formed g
union.
TIE Brass Workers International Brother
hood has been formed.
The New York Italian Masons' Protective
Union has $1,000 members.
The glass packers of the country recently
perfected an organization.
TIE latest Oriental scheme isthe shipment
of large numbers of japanese laborers to
Mexico.
The Marble, Granite and Slate Polishers
Union will endeavor to form a national Or
ganization.
BROOKLYN and New York rarnishers are
winning the demand for $3.50 for inside
work and $3 outside.
The granite cutters of New York are 60
ing to make vigorous fight against prison
labor engaged in cutting stone.
EIGHTY tulls manufacturers at Calais,
France, have locked ont 500 of their EN-.
ployes for demanding higher wages.
THERE'S a big carpenter in Marlborough,
Me-, who walked seven miles 20 his work
and back again every day last year.
The working girls, clubs are to have an
organ called Far and Near, which will be
edited by Miss Maria Bowen Chaplin.
MISS MORLEY has an association for short.
ening the hours Of work Of the barnaids Of
London, and mas started 4 'self-help society"
for them.
IT is said that the health of operatives i'm
proves when electric lights ara used Their
appetites and their ability to sleep sesm to
increase.
THE Knights Of Labor are gaining rapidly
in Australia. They won a strike recently
against the Kauri Timber Company at
Auckland.
LABOR is cheap in Ceylon. The coolies
there can live on 81 q month, and are glad
to get twelve and onehalf cents day for
their work.
SINCE the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers was formed wages have doubled, and
s9, 600 has been paid to families Of de-
ceased members.
THE percentage Of women in proportion to
population employed in Industrial occupa-
tions is highest in England among European
countries. 1t is 12.1.
The wages Of servant girls are higher in
New York city than in st. Louis, SIG, $1S and
s2U are pald per month, ana COOKS IN middle
class private families get from s25 upward.
The strike of gold-beaters in Boston, Phila-
delphia, New York and Chicago has been
settled in favor Of the men, they having OBJ
tanned their demand, which enables them to
earn from $3.50 to s25 per week.
LABOR is so scarce in Colorado that rail-
road construction is impeded. The Denver
s. Rio Grande Railroad Is the greatest suf-
ferer, as work on three branches aud
great tunnel is almost at standstill. From
5000 to 5000 men could be proftably en-
ployed.
SIR CHARLES PALMER says thirty years
ago 7.47 men were employed in British
steamers per 100 tons, whereas to-day the
ratio is 2.SS men per 100 tons. In 1850 the
total Of steam tonnage owned in Britain was
7,G3S tons, and last year 4,717, 730 tons.
GERMANS without money or skill in any
rraft are crowtling into East Africa, es-
pecially into Zanzibar, to such degree that
great destitution and distress is imminent.
The usual results of an over supply Of labor
are experienced in falling OF wages and in.
crease of living expenses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
WaShinG GtOn.

THE House adopted q resolution directing
the Commissioners on Accounts to investi-
gate charges that J. L. Wheat. Postmaster
of the House, let the contract for carrying
the mails to Samuel Culbartson for $4,000 a
year. on condition that Culbertson should
pay MIN $50 a month, and that Wheat did
receive that sum for five months.
A COMMISSION has selected the old baseball
park, corner of North Capitol and G streets,
Washington, as the site for the proposed new
Government printing Office authorized by
Congress, the purchase price being fixed at
e143,000
THE annual report OF DR.. Purvis, Surgeon
in-Charge of the Freedmens Hospital, Wash
ington, shows that during the year there
were $3.50 inmates Of the hospital; Of this
number 2052 were discharged and 2S3 died.
The number remaining at the close Of the year
was e32. On the Recommendation Of the
Commissioner of Pensions 12S e1-soldiers
were admitted and treated.
THE President signed the bill granting a
pension to Henry A. Barnum, Breyet Major
General Of Volunteers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED,
A FriGhtful Collision on the jersey
Central Railroad.

Central Railroad.
A frightful accident occurred on the Jer-
say Central Railroad between Lehignton and
Packerton, near Mauch Chunk, Penn. Tho
day operator at Lehighton, whose name il
Hefelhnger, had orders to hold coal train
at that place so that passenger train
No. could pass it The message
was received just a few minutes before he
gave place to the night operator, and he for.
got to tell the latter Of the order. Tie result
was that the coal train was not held. but
kept on its course on the main tracz until 1t
ives met by passenger train going at high
rate Of speed.
A terrible collision followed. Both en-.
gines came together with such force that
they were thrown over the embankment on
the Lehigh Valley tracks below. The
passengers were panic stricken, but none OF
them was injured beyond few bruises.
The killed are: Engineer Bigelow, Of the
coal train; Fireman Dunlap, of the coal train,
who lives in Mauch Chunk, and Fireman
Mitchell, Of the passenger train, who lives i'll
New Jersey.
Taylor Bedford, engineer of the passenger
train, and two brakemen Of the coal train
were pinioned in the wreck and were seri-
ously injured.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
LATER NEWS,

A WARRANT was issued in Brooklyn, n.
Y, for the arrest Of Joseph J. Day, Jr.,
Sunday-school Superintendent, fol- embez-
element.
GOVERNOR BILL has appointed General
Robert A. Pryor as Judge Of the Court of
Common Pleas Of New York, in the place of
Judge Larremore, who recently rendered his
resignation, to take effect October 1.
THE Vermont Legislature organized at
Montpelier. In the Senate Frank q. Dur.
nell. of Washington County, was elected
President pro tenn; in the House Representa-
tive Start was made Speaker.
FAYErTE LEWIS, the owner Of saw mill
and barrel factory at Genesse Fork, Penn,
was instantly killed while at work. He was
thrown on circular saw, severing one leg,
both arms, and his head.
The postofice at Bishopville S. c., has
been closed because of hostility Of the peo.
pie for their postnlasters.
RETURNS show that the full Democratic
ticket iselected in Georgia by the usual heavy
majority, there being practically no opposi-
ton. Both constitutional amendments have
been carried. The General Assembly is
three-fourths Farmers Alliance.
The first State election was held in Idaho
for Congressman and the entire State ticket.
The indications on the day after the election
seemed to favor the Republican ticket.
FIRE, supposed to bs the work Of an incen-
diary, destroyed five business buildings at
Crawford, Neb., causing loss Of $4,000.
BIDS were opened at the Navy Depart
ment for four naval vessels, the Cramps, of
Philadelphia, Offering the lowest bids.
The President vetoed the House bill de.
claring the retirement of Captain Charles B.
Stivers, United States Army, legal and valid,
and that he is entitled as such officer to his
pay.
The Public Debt statement issued from the
Treasury Department shows decrease in
the debt during the last month amounting to
A5S2, 9O7. Total cash in the Treasury, S619,-
COG, ,4S705.
TIE President signed the Tariff bill and 1t
has become law.
PRINCE GEORGE of Wales left Halifax,
Nova Scotia, for Kentville, on weeks
moose-hunting expedition.
EMPEROR WILLIAM Of Germany was cor
daily welcomed to Vienna, Austria; later in
the day he started, with Emperor Francis
Joseph, for the Syrian Alps.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-15
THE LADY MANAGERS.
President Palmer Announces the
Worlds Fair Women for Chicago.

President Palmer Announces the
Worlds Fair Women for Chicago.
President Palmer, of the Worlds Fair Ma
tional Commission, just before leaving Chi
cago for his Michigan home, announced the
names of the nina members of the Chicago
Board of Lady Managers and alternates as
follows:
Mrs Potter Palsler; alternate. Mrs. Sarah
T. Hallowell; Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham; al
ternate, Mrs. Solomon Thatcher, Jr.; Mrs. j.
S. Lewis; alternatJ, Julia B. Shsttuck; Mrs.
M. A. Mulligau; alternate, Mrs. Annie c. Ny
ers; Frances Dickinson; alternate, Mrs. H. Il.
Ten Eyck; hrs NJ. F. II. Wallace; alternate
Mrs. NJ j. Sanders; Mrs. Myra B. Tradwell;
alternate, Mrs. Lsander Stone; Mrs. Clara
NJ. Doolittle: alternate, Mrs. General Arthur
II. ChetIain; Mrs. Matilda R. Carse; alter
nate, Frances Willard.
Among ladies from other States are Mrs
John A. Logan, Miss Winnie Davis, daughter
Of Jefferson Davis and Miss Mildred Lea,
daughter of Gepa'-4 Robert E Lee.