davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
The Program of the Coming Couven ton
Addresses by Well known Women.

The Program of the Coming Convention
Addresses by well-Known Women.
As announced in the STAR the twenty-third
annual convention of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association will be- held in
Aibaughs Opera House, beginning February
g. The convention will continue three days,
with two sessions each day, and close with a
Sunday service March I. The program il as
follows: Thursday, February Is. $50 am, in
vocation, Rev. Olympia Brown; address of well
come, Mrs. Ella M. s. Marble, president Dis
| trict W. 8. Association. Presidents annual ad-
dress, read by Susan B. Anthony, vice presi-
dent at large. Resume Of the Work from 1850
| to 1890, Lucy Stone, chairman executive COM
mittee: woman in Politics and Jurispru-
dence, Isabella Beecher Hooker. Announce
Thursday evening" February rs, 7A5, ''The
Possibilities OF the American Salon." Julia
Ward Howe, Rhode Island; 1.-THE Status of
women in England" Florence Balgarnie, Lon
Washington.
Friday morning, February q, 1890 o'clock
Congressional Debate on the Admission Of
wyoming" Ellen B. Deitrick, Massachusetts;
The Kentucky Constitutional Convention"
Josephine X. Henry, Kentucky; The Dolls
House." Clara Bewick Colby. Five-minute
addresses by presidents of state associations:
michigan, Helen Philleo Jenkins; Connecticut,
Isabella Beecher Hooker; New York, Jane
Brooks Greenleaf: Missouri, Virginia L.
Minor; Massachusetts, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe; Kentucky, Miss Laura Clay; Minnesota,
Julia B. Nelson; Arkansas, Clara A. McDiar-
MID; South Dakota, Philena NJ. Johnson; Illi-
nois, Mary A. Holmes; Pennsylvania, Mary
Grew; Ohio, Martha H. Elwell; Iowa, Mary j.
Coggesweu Presentation of fraternal dele
gates.
Friday evening, February q. 7:45 o'clock
wyoming the True Republic" Senator ]. NJ
Carey, Wyoming; '"The Right Of q Citizen to
Trial by Jury of His Peers" Lille Devereux
Blake, New York; 1.-THE Silent Seven" Lide
Meriwether, Tennessee; ''Woman's Enfran-
chisement in Relation to the Body Polite"
Zerelda e.. Wallace Indiana.
Saturday morning. February %, 1890
Frances Dickinson, Illinois; ''The Moral and
Political Emergency" Emma Smith DeVoe,
South Dakota; South Dakota Campaign"
Alice J. Picker, South Dakota; Henry B. Black
well, Massachusetts. Report Of congressional
committee, Susan B. Anthony Five minute
speeches by presidents of state associations:
Indiana, Helen NJ. Cougar; Oregon, Abigail
Scott Duniway, Kansas Laura NJ Johns; Ne
braska, Clara b. Colby; New Jersey, Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell Utah, Emmeline B.
Wells: Tennessee, Lide Meriwether; Maine.
Rev. Henry Blanchard; District of Columbia,
Ella NJ. s. Marble.
Indians versus Women" Carrie Lane Chap
man, Iowa; The Social Aspect of the Woman
Question:" William Lloyd Garrison, Massa-
chusetts; 'The New Amendment" Rev.
olympia Brown, Wisconsin.
Sunday, March /. p.m.-Hymn. Rev. Ada
Z. Hultn; scripture and sermon, Rev. Caroline
j. Bartlett; benediction. Rev. Anna H. Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
THE CoLUMBIA HOSPITAL.
Reorganization of the STAFF and the Changes
It Has Involved.

Since the resignation of DR.. P. J. Murphy as
surgeon in charge Of Columbia Hospital in De
eember last the organization and management,
of the hospital has been generally changed. A
committee of directors visited all the best and
most modern hospitals in Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York. and, acting under the adj
vice Of the best known experts Of the country,
it was determined to place the medical care of
the hospital in the hands of physicians and
surgeons living outside, each of whom is to
. have continuous care Of his own patients.
Under the nearly twenty years administration
OF DIR. Murphy as surgeon in charge the hospi-
tai obtained a reputation second to none in the
country, numbering among its patients the
wives and daughters Of Senators and members,
of officers of the army and navy and of distin-
guished people in all portions Of the country.
No proposition of change would have been con-
sidered by the directors but for the long-con-
tinued i'll health of DR.. Murphy, which rendered
his further care of the institution impractical
BILE. Ii was ascertained that no surgeon of DR..
Murphy's standing could be obtained for any
compensation the hospital was able to pay as
surgeon in charge, and the question arose
whether the institution should be placed in
charge Of a comparatively young man with his
reputation to make or whether the directors
should avail themselves of the services of the
eminent physicians and surgeons Of the city
cnSaScu III private practlce rs Vlsltlny btau
The latter plan was adopted and the medical
care of the hospital is now in the hands of DIR.
j. Taber Johnson as surgeon and gyneacologist
and the obstetrical department in care of Drs.
L. ID. Richie and j. W. Bovee.
A considerable sum has been expended in
fitting up operating and delivery rooms with
modern appliances equal to the best in the
country. In the three or four weeks since the
new organization has gone into effect the num-
Der OF patients has already doubled, and it is
believed the beds will soon all be occupied and
the institution again assume its position in the
front rank of usefulness to the class Of suffering
women for whom it is designed. DR.. Scott, in
whose care the hospital remained for six months
prior to the new organization, and whose SER
vices we're eTninently satisfactory to the di-
rectors, will still remain in charge as resident
physician.
Columbia Hospital, unlike other hospitals in
the city, is. quasi government institution.
The United States owns the property and one
Senator, two Representatives and one of the
Commissioners of the District are among its
directors. The directors are Senator j. II. Nc
Pherson. Representatives John II. Ketchum and
W. II. Grain, Commissioner Ross, Rev. DIR. II.
X. Shipper, Rev. DR.. W. A. Bartlett, Rev. DR..
II. HI. McKim. Henry A. Willard, Nathaniel
Wilson, NJ. W. Beveridge, Edward J. Steilwagen,
f. H. Smith, A. s. SolOmons, John T. Mitchell,
s. w. Woodward, DR.. L. W. Richie and DR.. ].
+. Head, U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Was Drunk and Had a Knife.

George Jones, a negro who is fond of carry
ing and using deadly weapons, was arrested
near 20th and E streets last night by Policemen
Holmes and Parham and locked up. He was
under the influence Of LIQUOR and usual ne
had a weapon on him. Heretofore the weapons
were pistols and razors, but this time he had an
Old table knife.
Jones was arrested more than two years ago
for shooting Policeman Barney, so the officers
said
The court heard the evidence as to Jones'
conduct and carrying the knife and imposed
fines amounting to S35 or seventy-fiye days on
the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

An enthusiastic temperance meeting was
held at Good Templars' Hall Sunday evening
Prof. Rowley called the meeting to order and
opened with singing. Prayer was offered by
Rev. /. Brasiers. P. G. C. 7. Kalstrom, who
was called to the chair, introduced the speakers
of the evening: Rev. l. Brasiers, Hon. Daniel
Kerr, Mr.. Ryan and Capt. Dean.
Holloway Lodge held lively meeting last
evening at their lodge room, corner Of 9Th and
streets northwest, C. L. Smoot presiding
Eggleston Lodge paid fraternal visit and the
exercises under the good of the order were un.
usually entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Both Fined, but without Effect.

Thomas Fletcher. young eolored man, had
some trouble with Dixie Smith last Saturday,
30 he told Judge Miller today, and fearing fur
ther trouble he borrowed pistol and put it in
his pocket for protection. Later in the even
ing he needed it, so he said. and when he met
Smith near 10th and L streets the latter shot al
him and he returned the fire, but none of the
shots took effect
Policemen Redgrave and Hanley told Of the
fight, that lasted all the evening.
The charge against Fletcher was dischargine
firearms in the street and a fine of $40 or sixty
days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Charged With Snatchins a Bag.

Tuesday evening, while Miss Haslip of 1922
street northwest was passing near the corner OF
Sd and c street southwest in company with her
mother, a colored boy snatched from her hand
silk bag containing SO and several articles
and ran OFF. The case was reported to the
police and Officer Blandford arrested boy who
gave his name as Chas. Winters. Yesterday the
boy was tried in the Police Court for larceny
from the person.
Judge Miller heard the evidence of Miss
Haslip and her mother and also that of the Of
ficer. The boy denied the charge when the
officer arrested him and told the latter that il
he had snatched the bag he would never have
let the officer gotten SO near him.
The case was sent to the grand jury and bail
was fixed at 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
The "Boy-Districts" Of the City.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
At the last annual meeting Of the American
Folklore Society Mr.. Stuart Culin read a
charming paper on the gangs and boy districts
Of New York and Brooklyn. 1t may not be
known to many persons away from our Police
Court that our own city and District was long
ago divided up into quasi-wards by the boys.
Most OF the rising generation have been made
painfully aware Of these subtle landmarks by
the visitation Of brickbats and other primitive
missiles. am sure there are many old citi-
zens who viii smile when they read this note
and may point to scars "a witnesses Of my accu-
racy. II such there be shall be glad to hear
from them and to receive map Of the city
with the old boy-wards correctly laid down e
well as the location Of notorious gangs.
o. 7. Mason,
q. 8. National Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

The FAILURE
OF the kindeys and liver to properly remove the lac
tic or uric acid from the system results in
RHEUMATIsM
This acid mulates in the fbrous tissues particu
larly in the JOINTS and Inflammation and the
terrible pains and aches. which more sgonizing
every time u movement is made.
THE WAY TO CURE
Rheumatism is to purify the blood. And to do this
take the best blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hosts Of friends testify rheumatism 1t has
effected. Try it.
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.
~ have been suffering from an acute attack of
rheumatism induced by q severe sprain Of once dis
locate ankle Joint, which caused great swelling and
inense pain. But one bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
restored circulation ccansed the blood and rejisye
the pain 10 that nearly well again. I re2ard
Hoods Sarsaparilla standing the head Of RENE
dies for purifying the blood and giving healthy tone
to the system. IL. I. HUNT, Springfield. Mo.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
FOR chronic rheumatism Hoods Sarsapaxflla did
me more good thar anything else have ever takcn
+. MILLER. Limerick Centre, Pa
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Sold By all druggists. q nix for g. Prepared only
by G. !. HOOD CO.. Apothecariss Lowell. Man
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
A COMPLICATED CASE.
1t Comes Before Two Different Courts-Im.
prisonment for Debt,

1t Comes Before Two Different Courts-Im.
prisonment for Debt.
Saturday Judge Cox had before him the case
OF Clark, in which q motion to quash writ
OF ca So against defendant was argued by
Messrs. Cook and Cole for the defendant and
Messrs. F. H. Mackey and II. o. Claughton for
the plaintiffs. Mr.. Clark was arrested some
days ago on the writ but securing a writ
OF habeas corpus the case was heard Hereunder
last week by Judge Montgomery and the decision
| reserved. Such writs we're common under the
old Maryland law and were frequently used in
the collection Of debts. 1t was the custom on
arrest to commit to Jail as long as the plaintiff
would pay for his keep or to require bail for
trial. Congress having abolished imprison-
ment for debt the writ, it is claimed, is only in
force when the debtor seeks to defraud his
creditors by refusing to disclose his property
or otherwise to defraud the creditors. The case
now being before two judges there may be two
different opinions.
Yesterday Judge Cox decided the motion,
argued in the Circuit Court on Saturday,
to quash the writ as improvidently issued
and overruled the motion. Judge Cox held
that it was the duty of the clerk to issue the
the a adart proper v ssaSSns AND that
sued was sufficient. The defendants
counsel Messrs Cook and Cole, stated that the
habeas corpus proceedings were pending be-
fore Judge Montgomery and he was under bail,
but in this case they would move the defend
ants discharge and would be prepared at 8
o'clock to try the issue.
Judge Cox said he would be prepared to take
up the case Wednesday.
The plaintiff then went to Judge Montgom-
cry to obtain his decision under the writ of
habeas corpus and the defendants counsel
asked that the rendition Of the decision be de-
ferred. Judge Montgomery said he had no
Doubt but that under the general statute he
had the right to issue the writ of habeas corpus
nor any doubt as to his power to take bail He
had given bail and now it is asked that the rem
dition be deferred till Wednesday that the Pc
titioner may remain on bail. He regarded It a
reasonable request and would grant It.
Mr.. Mackey said that the amount Of judgment
was 81 500 and costs and the bail but 81 500
Judge Montgomery directed the petitioner
to file a new bond in 81, 0OO which was DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Lectures on Anthropolory.

All lovers of anthropslogy and folk lore will
enjoy course of lectures to be given at the
Columbian University. Prof. o. T. Mason will
give a series of four lectures on anthropology
the natural history of man. The course
opens Tuesday afternoon, February II, with
''The Methods and Scope of Anthropology. {"
to be foil owed each afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock by
"Ethnology." ''Tbe Arts of Life and the Arts
Of Pleasure ''Folk-lore and Mythology"
These lectures comprise part Of the seventh
series of public lectures given at this university
and will be followed by a series of ten lectures
on the drama, commencing Monday, Feb
ruary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Gr.es Church worldS. Nr.;r.

y II
Grace NJ. E. Church commenced its weeks
worlds fair at the Washington Light Infantry
Armory (Albaugh's) last night. The fair was
opened with march Of the nations led of BY
Miss Columbia and gorgeously attired Next
can gentleman. The leading nationalities of
the world were represented in the procession.
from the richly dressed French lady to the
quantity sweet little Welsh girls In their homely
garb and steeple-crown hats. There were
about lou persons IN costume. and while there
was great deal Of artistic taste manifestel
there was also q fnithful adherence TO the
styles Of the peoples represented; in fact, q
great many OF the costumes had been actually
worn BY natives Of the various countries coun-
fair one Of the most realistic was the tent Of
the Pine Ridge Indians with The ghost dance
costumes and other curios. The fact that there
10 nsither voting nor railing may induce many
to attend who would not otherwise do 20.
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

The funeral of the late Col. George Cowie
took place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, 1917 street. There was large at
tendance of friends. Rev. DR.. Hamlin, assisted
by Rev. DR.. Bittinger, conducted the services.
The interment was at Oak Hill The pallbear-
ers were as follows Ex-Gov. Stone and Repre-
sentative and ex-Gov. Gear and Representative
Lacey of Iowa. ex-Chief Justice Sener of Mon
tana, Mr.. VIM. Ballantyne, Mr.. John Gibson,
Col Robert Boyd and Mr.. G. Il. Atlee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

AIBAuGH's.-W. III. Crane in 1.-The Senator.
NArIoSAL--Hallen Il Hart in Later On"
HARRIs'.-Charles E. Werner in "Shamus
o Brier-"
KERNAN's.-Gus Hills World of Novelties
MUsIC HALL--Stoddard Lecture: Norway.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL--Recitals by Mrs.
Custer Calhoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Mrs Helen Stockton Boteler, wife of Hon.
Alexander r. Boteler, died at her residence in
Shepherdstown, WA, Sunday, in the seventy
fifth year of her age She was a daughter OF
the late Commodore Stockton of Princeton, n.
j.. and leaves four children-Mrs. Lottie John
son Of this city. A Il. Boteler of Norfolk. Mrs.
Pendleton of Shepherdstown and Mrs. Didier
of Baltimore She had many friends and rela-
tIyes in this citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
The
F / 9: :: g. e. III = = = E;
F 4 / s 4 III s. :
IN WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON
FEW TESTIMONIALS:
Piano which We pureS.ssd from you about three
yesnin aFo mas given perfect satisfaction still
tanned sweetness OF the instrument has been very
mucn o. surprise to us. and were We again with
oIS piano We should be constrained to purchase .
Very respectfully.
CHAs. A. sTAKELY,
Pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
you have given entire satisfaction in tone and
touch: One Of them has been played on almost
contnuously for two years. and I well
pleased with its durability that propose buying
Very truly yours.
Organist. Metropolitan NJ. T. Church.
The Fischer UpriGht Piano which purchased
be ali that could be desired. It has stood the
snd 81 Ss s, use and HarsSle
cordially commend it to all who desire nrst-clas
'0q po sNsaSb B. MACLEOD.
Orxanist st. Pauls Church.
The Fischer Piano has been used by me during
to and indorse your statements regarding its Of
action resonance and responsiveness TO the touch.
ulars and piano preferable to me in many re-
spects.
Very respectfully yours,
JERkE B. ELLIOTT
1904 q st. NV.
schsr sno at ss rented snas i fos
been most satisfactory in every way. prefer it
Very sincerely, &c,
Mrs. z. T. CARPENTER,
2OOO Ut NV.
We have used the Fischer Piano for over thirteen
I'D years and cannot say enough in praise Of IL.
E. M HODGE,
21S3 X ut. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
The Spinner Memorial Association.

The Spinner Memorial Association.
The Gen. Spinner Memorial Association held
its regular meeting in the Wimodaughsis par
Tors Saturday evening. Among the members
present was Miss Susan B. Anthony, who gave
pleasant, helpful talk" enforcing the lesson
that all women, rich as well as poor, should do
useful work and make the most of themselves,
striving steadily after the education which
alone will enable them to fulfill properly all
the duties of life. The next meeting will be
held at the same place on the evening Of
March z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
Y. NJ. c. A. Monthly Meeting,

Il. NJ. Z. a. Monthly Meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the members of the
Y. NJ. &. Association was held last evening and
was largely attended. Twenty-six new mem
beers we're enrolled and a pleasing musical pro-
gram was rendered, which was followed by re-
freshments. Previous to the meeting Mr..
Siinms, the instructor Of gymnastics, was pre-
sented by the members OF the class, through
T.. Z. Hon, with gold-headed umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

IMPORTANT ANNoUNcEMENr.-I have now in
preparation another catalogue of books to be
sold at public auction at an early date. Par
ties who have surplus books either of profes-
sional or miscellaneous character should send
in their consignments Immediately. Respect
fully. THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer, 18th and
Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
MorHras VINO Lovr

Their Children. who take psie In their beauty putty
and health. and In bsstowns upon than chids great
ct inhsritancs. skin without blsmish and body
nourshsd By pure blood. should n0t TAIL 10 mako hi.
Of the cuTIcURA REAxDIxs. IL puess. bsst snd
noss scoaenicsl ess f'e an Aunoss q ~ sa. sealp
and blood. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

I'm independent man," said an old col
ored man on the witness stand at the Police
Court yesterday. Tina wood sawyer by trade
and work for what can make. II 1 make
anything it's all right and i'll don't 1t all right.
for the Lord will care for everybody. Yes, sir,
I'm independent man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
The T Street Extension.

The marshars jury to condemn the land for
the extension Of I streetfrom LIST street west to
LIE Droit avenue yesterday found verdict
awarding S374.61 for $1,000 acres to Eliza
beth, Sarah E.. Martha V. and John A. None,
Mary Il. Ridgway and George and Melita Spell
houso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL ETGHT A. NJ WEDNESDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
yirginias fair weather: fresh southwestern
winds: decidedly cooler tonight. The temper
allure will fall about 10 degrees by Wednesday
NOR ming.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition Of water at z
sm.--Great Falls. temperature. As: condition.
6. Receiving reservoir. temperature as. Con-
dition at north connection. s.; condition at
south connection, 8; distributing reservoir,
temperature. 46: condition at infuent gate
house. 10. condition at effiuent gate house, Q.
High tide in the river, 2s57 PA Low tide in
the river, 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

JQUARr OF 81 WHISKY for 75c.
quart of 81 Jamaica rum for 80
quart of Catawba. 25c.
CHAKLEs KIAEMER. 73T 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

FINE OLD RYE and Bourbon whiskies OF 1866,
1873 and 1879. the choicest to be had, and of
which / make a specially. Call at the old es-
tablishment of CHRIS. AASDER, 9O9 9TH street
northwest
One nrica nnlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

ONE OF THE FINEST business properties on F
street to be sold by executors on Thursday
next. This property is in one Of the best
squares on between 18th and l4th streets,
being premises No. 1927 F street. and one of
the most valuable properties in the city. The
sale takes place at 4:30 o'clock, and should at
tract the attention Of capitalists and others.
See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

In the case Of Edward Cayerly agt. Walter J.
Watson, admir- Of Marvin Eastwood, for an in
junction to restrain an action a. law on
Q note for $1,000. the rule to show cause
vas dismissed by Judge Bradley today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing-
ham, yesterday the second trial of VIM. Bryant
for an assault with intent to kill Howard JohE-
SON in Hillsdale in April last resulted in YER
dict of not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
PROPOSALS.

pk0posALs FOR kEPkODUCING Bl LIrHO-
6 6SPIEs Tf kASH ~ 70 stone hoo
OF THE REBELLION.-ofhce Of the War Records,
War Department, Washington. ID. c.. February IA.
nsv1l cSnditions will Be received at this Office until
IMELNE O'CLOCK NOON, ON SATURDAY, FEB
RUARY TWENTY-EIGHTH, 1891. at which time and
place they will be opened in presence of bidder The
posals Preference will be given to articles
production Circulars giving full particulars as the
bidders and terms OF contract and payment will be
FURNISHED on application to this office. Envelopes
tanning proposals should be marked ''ProJS-sls for
!iathoersphlng and Printing Maps" AMI addressed to
Judge Advocate, U.S.A feli. IT, Il Ia l.k.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
The Proposed stenographers' Club.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The article which appeared in The STAR last
Saturday in regard to the formation in this
city of a stenographers' club was one which
interested me greatly. This city presents a
large field to draw from in forming such q club
and an organization of this character would be.
as stated, very beneficial to its members
trust the matter will not be lost sight Of by
those interested. SrENoGRApHrR.