davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
ECHOES OF THE BLIZZARD,
A Number Of Lives Lcst-StOek Perishrs
in South DakOta.


in South DakOt1. 81 t-
~ CHICAGO, Feb 10.-The blizzard
which followed the snow storm of Sat-
nTday and Sunday ON the western plains
carried extremely. cold weather away
down IN Texas. In the nplands of
northwestern Texas the zero point was
marked. as the wind had velocity OF
thirty miles an hour.
The blizzard prevailed from Dakota t.
the gulf, In Dakota, with temporal
ture of IA below zero, the wind blew
fifty miles an hour.
Mrs. Milton Cummings, near Rush
vile, Neb., was found dead in her buggy
within forty rods of neighbours house,
Eddie Chester and Steve ST Peters.
both Ia years old out limiting. near
Kearney, Neb., froze to death in a corn
field 500 ~ ts-stiE g9 ewes
Many persons are missing, and are
supposed to be dead under the SNOW.
Grant Bay, a young ranchman. and
Meta NJ Gray, a school mistress, near
Sturgis, Mead county. s. OAK, We. e
found terribly frozen and helpless, but
may survive.
In South Dakota considerable stock
persisted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
Non Resident Notice.
CLERK AMI MAsTER's OFFICE, !
January 81, 1891.

january 81, 1891.
Ed Il. Meesc, Guardian, complainant, VS..
Frank IL. Meesc, defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Frank II. Meese
is n nonresident of the Stale of Tennessee.
II is therefore ordered that he enter his APP
pea rance herein. before or within the hTst
three DAYS of the next term of the Chancery
Court, to be hold at Columbia, on the hrsi
monday in Al ril next, 1891. and plead. an
sNycr or demur toacomplainaut's bill, or tue
Same,will be token for,confessed as to MN ana
set for heuring ex pGrte; and that copy 81
this order be published Tor TOUR cchsecIlN'
weeks in the Columbia Herald.
. A. n. AKIN, c. Il VI. o
Fleming 4 Son, Solr for CompPt 1eib II .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
Jnlnes Redpath Dead.

NEW York Feb. 1O.-James Redpath,
the famous Irish Nationalist, journalist
and lecturer, and vice president of the
Anti-Poverty society, who was run
down by Fourth avenue horse car OPP
posite the Jostofice one day last week.
died Tuesday morning at st. Lukes
hospital from the effect of his injuries.
Mr. Redpath was born in Berwiek-on-
Tweed. Scotland. in 1888, and came to
this country with his parents in 184e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
General Sherman Sick.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Gen. W. T.
Sherman is i'll. Two days ago he caught
heavy cold, and Monday was confined
to his bed, and his physicians reported
symptoms of erysipelas. He is under
the care of Drs. Alexander and Janeway
and they take a hopeful view of theil
patients case, and say there is no imlne
diofa 6anCor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
IpSo{yprt Notice

Having this day suggested the insolvency
ofthe estate OF J., II. Bullock. deceased, this
is 10 notify AN persons having claims against
said rsfal e TO file Them wi The clerk of he
tyottntv Cont drIy authenticated on or be-
fore the first aav Of August. lS'i.
f4I,G n EN- EFT HDG L, Admir-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

THE Legisiatu e is in session again.
A great many bills have been passed
on their first and second readings,
and the fights over their final passage
will now commence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

Many years practice have given c.
\. Snow & Co, Solicitors of Patents
It Washington, d. c.. unsurpassed
success in obtaining patents for. all
classes of invention. They make a
speciality of rejected cases, and have
secured allowance of many patents
hat had been previously rejected.
Their advertisement in another col
INN, will be of interest to inve ntQrs,
patentess, manufacturers, and all
Who have to do with patents. II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
Ed LANDER. Editor.

A BILL has been introduced IN the
Legislature making competent the
evidence of atheists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
Priufer's Stationery.

We have q complete stock OF PRINT
er's stationery, q new press, and type
of every description. JOB printing
promptly executed ~ reasonable
rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

IF the rain does not .eC up very
soon the public will hear gooo
deal about high waters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
CONGRESS-.
Fifty-Eighth Day.

In the senate Mr. BARS motion to re-
consider the recommitting O. thu eight
hour bill to the committee on education
and labor was defeated. The LoLse copy
right bill was taken up and debated until
adjournment.
The house passed the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill with an amendment pro
viding for clerks for - representatives,.
The senate amendments to the fortified.
ton bill were nonI occurred in.
Charles Knock, a resident of Leopolis
Wis, shot and killed his wife and himself
one day last week. The bodies were not
found until Saturday evening. The face
of Mrs, Knock had been partly eaten of
by cat, which was in The room. They
did not agree, and it is supposed the deed
was done during qu sriel. They were
both aged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS-.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1O.-In the senate
house bill to establish the customs dis
tricts of Tennessee, with substitute
constituting Nashville a port of deliv-
cry, was passed and a conferences asked.
Senate bill to authorize the Minnesota
Boom company to construct and operate
booms and other structures In certain
sloughs of the Mississippi river and sheer
into such booms, logs, timber and lum-
her found in said river was passed.
House bill to revise the wages OF GER
tain employees in the government print
ing office was passed with substitute
providing that all night employees be
paid 20 per cent. in addition to the
amount paid for day labor. A confer.
ence ON the substitute was asked for.
The naval appropriation bill was ther
taken up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13

The house passed bill increasing to 500
a month the pension of the widow OF
Gen. Custer.
Leave was granted to the committee
on coinage, weights and measures to sit
during the sessions of the house. u
The army and appropriation bills were
sent to conference.
Senate bill was passed for the transfer
of army officers on the retired hist from
the limited to the unlimited list when
they reach the age of Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
NOn-Residpnt Notice.

J. 7. $. Greenfield Is. VIM. IIasseII.
UVHEREAS the plaintiff in this cause, j.
w Il. =. Greenfield has sued out Il writ o
attachment before me, II. @. Puckctt, a j US
tice of the Peace for Maury County, Tenn
against the property OF the defCnd"nt Has
sell on the ground of the in-residence OF
said HaSscll and the rett IN of said attach
ment writ before me shows that the same
has been levied upon the property of said de-
PENDANT, and an order of publication entered
upon sa;d writ, provided by law: Now
therefore it i ordered nv me that publication
be made in the Columbia Herald, published
i'm Columbia, Hcnn., fer four CONSECUTIVE
weeks, that the defendant, VIM. fiasSel
make his appearance before me at my ofhct
in the nth district of Maury County, Tenn
on Saturday the Dist day of February, 1881
and defend said suit, or the same VIII be pro
ceeded with eX parte as to ht'r. .
ian23 It X. G. PUCKETT, j. Z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
8 corsaon white Cap. Riding Again.

= W 5<1OIr IT. =
CoRYDoN, Ind, Feb. 10,-A raid was
made upon . house occupied by John
Thomas and Lucy Noyes at this place
! Sunday night by a band of masked men.
The windows were all broken out with
stones and the doors battered down, bus
the inmates escaped by going out at .
hack window and crawling under the
nnor. - IL. - 49, N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
A WoMAN,s LEE.
She Married Brute, and Death Mus
. Have Been Welcome.

She Married Brute, and Death Must
Have Been Welcome.
SING SING, N. Y, Feb. 10.--Mrs. Will
lam Stanton gave birth to child sever
al days ago and has since died for want
of proper care and food. Her husband,
who is a pipe molder, works in the fcun-
dry near by. He is a hard drinker and
neglected her. She had had very little
to drink or eat and was in a very ex-
hausted condition.
Mrs. Mcdonald, neighbor, called in
to see her Sunday and found her dead
A doctor was called in, and he said she
died from complication of diseases,
brought on ty starvation. The child
had died and was found buried in the
back yard in an old cloth. -Four chill
dren were born before. who are all dead.
One was found buried, wrapped in a
newspaper, in the cemetery. about two
years ago. The coroner held an inquest
on the body of Mrs. Stanton Monday
afternoon anu rendered verdict in ac-
cordance with the testimony. She WIS
sc years old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
DIED br Her own Hand

HARRoDsBURG. KY. Feb 10.-The re-
port that Miss Ii lie Terhune. the I'M
fortunate lady in the recent Vineennes
tragedy, was forced by parental infiu-
ence to marry Robert Hampton is I'M
true. On the contrary, they claim that
she married Mr.. Hampton against the
wishes of her parents. A dispatch from
Vincennes states that Mrs. Hampton Is
dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
Columbia NIarket Report.

Corrected by Holding & Cochran
W. ekly, Thursday, Feb. II, 1891.
COTTON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-02-13
,IOuR And GRAIN.

Wheat about exhausted. New corn
from IS to 50. In groceries, sugar and
coffee steady.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08
SOCIETIES

A, r. g. a. M. Ssl'1s''Sss Ss e $ss,. ssifs a ss.
the moufn.
n n r Custer IoAFe, ~ 1s meets
IL Us us r. ~ their hall on The lrsi and
third Fridays OF the mouth.
n c d Crusader Lodge. No 7. meets 81
NJ Ol IA odd Fellows hall on the hrst and
third IhuFsaa,s Of the mon,h
n n p star Of the West Lodge.
j. u " u Meets At MasO &c hall esery
Thursday eve ming
n n u Grant posf. 10. r. meets 81
u "a IA Cdd FelioEs' hall on the nrst
and third Tuesdays Of IA. nonth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08
ROAST HORSE.
The Manhattan Mailing Com.
pany Lose Fcrty-five Head
of Horses by Fire.
Enough Oth.r Property Destroyed
to lake the Total Loss
$500.

MANHArTAN,M Mon. .Oc'j.-Tbe large
horse arm Of the Manhattan Maltir g
company burned at ) 80 this morning.
The employees bad been in the barn
and placed tho harness on the horses,
preparatory for the days work, and
were eating breakfast in the company's
building, situated about 300 feet east OF
the burned building, when the fire
was discovered, it having been caused
by the explosion of a lantern. There
were ninety-One head of horses ia
the building at the time the fire
broke out, and all but forty
one were gotten out, but four OF
those taken out were so .ly burned
that they were found to be totally
blind, with the skin drc rcpping from
their flesh. AS they could neither eat
nor drink tHey were shot. A number
of Others taken out were badly singed
and burned, some with their tails and
names entirely off. The building is 9
total loss, and about forty Of the fifty
etiS OI uOuDle uhTueeerb are kOuc.
There were 5000 bushels of oats In the
barn, Of which about one-Ihird are
burned.
The loss is estimated at $500, and
covered by insurance.
The Manhattan Mailing Company
Is a corporation made up Of Rupert,
GIllig, Alterbrand, Kenkle, Menzes
and other large brewers and capitalists
of New York and Brooklyn, who are
raising harley here 20 be manufactured
into malt for use in the eastern brew
eries. Tneir ranch in this county con-
sists Of some 1900 acres. They are
also owners Of the West Gallatin Irri-
eating Company, which hss about
80, 600 acres adjoining.
Arrangements are now being mad
for rebuilding, and the purchsse OF
horses j. being negotiated by tele-
graph, - the company hes 3 large
amount Of unfinished farm work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08

A preeocious young member Of the
Loyal Temperance legion. Of KingneId.
had learned some profane words. and
his mother. on his joining the society.
trove to impress upon his mind the Ne
eessity of keeping his pledge. which Ia.
eluded one against profanity. He Vas
very desirous Of changing his kllfod
skirts for waists and Trousers. and aha
finally told him that when be had Ielf
on all swearing and slang words tha
trousers should be forthcoming.
One day be Was building bIock
house IN her presence He would QeI
4 nearly completed. when II would top
Ole over. After several msncceasfaI
attempts. he jnmped up. clasped liz
hands together and oxcitedly excIailne1.
II Il wasn't for pants I'd swear. ~
Farmington (hle.) ChronlcIa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08

#naHa al NH
MILK. CONTAINS alum
WI Mclaughlin a Co., Chicago.
ECHO. 80. .... contains alum
p.rPFFTIis JP, 'Ip pI-prTv S,i''' 0 on.oaso .,
KaIbfeIl Nfg. ca. Cbicago.
RISING sUN.................con contains ammonia
Phoeniz chemical works, Chicago.
iri : 49, o'llIIlii' ma, yi,i siii,olls aii
WOODS A~afr- cortains ammonia
Thomas Wood & Co. Philadelphia.
ANDREWS PEARL.......... contains ammonia
y,py7z.. ~ r. AnaTgTs y,SlID5ra, q Co., A'i"auke'
m Harries. Minnearolis
FIDELITY Observation-Disclosures. contains alum
sOLAk...-..-.5- .--..-.-..... contains alum
,7,7-,, .,.. IDrl-r ,,siilsh Di's'' 'iio'so
weus Pntrar A 60. cbicsgo.
CHINA IT" HOUsE.............con p. contains alum
Noah Mcdowell st. Paul
y" ~ u p s. contains ALUM
HERCULES s-....-',1.....'.' contains ammonia
Hercules Baking Powder Co. San Francisco.
CLIMAX p; e, contains ammonia
1A-' ~ A''a 'Du u a,e ."o NJ
.s.. 80. 80 - - - - 80 - - M 10.
1lae ~ :. -A.e IO"ue u
so'ei ~ e' .pVi'' slO" '."' i"iK
DeIoeu'as y - D' H.ns po"".Is W .ne
=. - - -, e.'-e - y. ~ ''"
80, -, 'o'H '"0e Pieni0ius u'UEs'
- -
go - p'"
-. 80 - -. - ~, -
- ' :, io
si.,s..s ..s ~ w a-.1I~o - ,e~r IN, sa-io~ =, =.
u
- - - - !, -. S-
~ go o-- .y ~ 1e'''u
-l-IN-In,-, ,'Y-'IA, -'I'A O'e
- -. -. .s.., :,
-. - -, .ssro.n,- - ~. - -"
' :,
= .r-..e,
- - :, :"
s-lI. - e. -" . ~
- 9.S,S - : 'D-.S'e -, - WV '"7" 'aAe
-,
y
= - =. ro"1 :" : 7'-'ls
,i..,ts A.,sS,.. -. .,..-.- - ', = .,' 49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08
The BrIok-top and the white Horse.

40 interesting item Of census re-
search is that there are in round num-
bers four million read heads In the
United States, the ''brick-tOps" con-
stituting one fifteenth of the Ameri-
can people. One would be prone to
hastily conjecture that the white hor.s
sbounds In equsl number, but refiee-
ton will show that this is erroneous,
and based upon fal-e predicate, as
the white equine has no affinity for
r,d~hesded males; it Is only the flame
tipped female that he waiTs upon with
such unerring cOnstancy, consequently
the white horse census must be esti-
mated at about two millions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08

~~-~ "-AAAAI ANNA1AUmtmI.
Town Topics, the leading society pa
per Of New York, is quot. d for the
following matrimonial intelligence:
Interesting. not % say extraordinary,
are the 1wo engagements, news Of
which comes 10 me from PhiladeI-
phia- Miss Bessie Forsyth. the
daughter OF General "Tony" Forsyth.
has, Il has just been announced, prom
ised her youthful heart and hand h
the keering Of DR.. Dsslas Bache Of
the Qusker City, while Mss Bache.
the doctor's daughter. has in the same
manner compl'mented her fathers old
friend, the General Both gentlemen
are army officers. both are widowers,
Of course, aud both sre IN the neigh
borhood Of 80 yeals OF age, while their
daughters and prospective wives are
young girls Ia their early twsntIes.
Miss Forsyth having scarcely passed
her twentieth birthday"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08
COMMISSIONER noRGAs-s VIEWS.

AOMmAcolONEh MOhuAEfE WE'VE.
He Advocates the Early Extinguishment
of AL Indian Reservation.
Iudian Commissioner MJrgsn's n
nual report has been made public. L.
deals at length with the question Of
allotment Of land in esveralty to q e
Indians, and the compulsory education
oftbe children, which be asserts to be
the true factors in the solution Of the
Indian que stion.
Regarding the reduction of reserga-
tioD-, report saws: "Whilei it j. possible
t. push this work With more rapidly
2 hsps, / do not hesitate to say the
ulumafe destruction Of the entire sys-
ten II reservations Is inevitable.
There u no place ( = IL in our pr, sent
condition of life. Millions Of acres OF
Iudian iaucs now lying absolutely IN
used are needed a. hon - for our rapid
~ increasing population, and must be
uiiliz d. Whateve right and title the
Indians have in them IL subject TO.
Hnd must yield to, the demands of
civilization. Tney should be protected d
iU the permanent possess on of ell this
land that is necessary for their own
s-lf support, and whatever Is ceded bv
them should be paid for at its full
market value. But it cannot be ex
pected, under any Circumstance that
there reservations can remain intact
nindering the progress Of civilization,
requiring Al army to protect them
from encrOachments of hOmeseeksrs.
and maintaining a perpetual abode Of
ssvsgery and snimslism."
We are glad 70 know that the COM
missioner entsins such views and hope
that among the first reservations that
he turns his attention to for the pur-
pose of extinguishment will be knom-
ally known as the Tongue river reser-
yation in Custer county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08


a paper on the superior value Of
cork coverings for steam pipes and as a
protection Of water service pipes from
frost has been published by a French
engineer. According TO this paper. ons
variety of these coverings which d
found to be very efficient consists of
pieces of cork. shaped to fit the differ
ent sizes of pipes. with radial joints
similar to the slaves of barrel. which
are placed around the pipe and for the
time bound to the pipe by stringA
After the pipe 50 covered has been used
with lteam for some time and the cork
been sufficiently dried. the crevices are
G7led ia and the string replaced by wire
elbows being also covered In the same
manner-and. after the covering h
finally fixed. the pores and crevices are
closed by a coat of paint OF lime wash
In another arrangement, as proposed,
rectangular blocks of cork, about IA
Inch wide, and varying in thickness
from one-fourth of an inch for small
pipes to five-eighths Of an inch for
pipes from four inches Ia diameter
and upward. and cemented to strips
of cloth b. an india rubber solution,
are used; the bands are tapped spi-
rally around the pipes and elbows and
covered by another band Of water
proof canvas tapped in the same man
ner, 30 as to cover the joints Of the
cork bands. the whole being afterward
covered by thick coating Of paint .
tar ------ -~-----.---g,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08

The first animal meeting of the
stock holders of the Accidental Mn
log Company, for the election Of trus-
tees aud for such other business as may
regularly come before it, will be held
at Miles City, on Monday, October II.
1891. 5. A. PEPPER,
President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08
THE DAILY JOURNAL

1As OSfeiaI Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08

Tuesdays market seems to have
held good the promise of the opening
day Of the week. Good range cattle
sold At excellent prices, and all sold
well. Receipts of range cattle were
s, 200. and the market closed steady:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08
Is II on THE LIST ?
Ammonia and Alum in Baking Powders
How TO Detect Them.

Ammonia and Alum in Baking Powders.
How TO Detect Them
In view Of what the Minnesota Sen.
ale has done, IL is hoped that legisls
tive bodies ia other states will take up
the subject OF food sdulteratioD. The
subjOined list of baking powders con-
tanning ammonia aud alum. complied
from ,fficisl reports and published in
recent number Of The Scientific
Amerc ID, is given below. IL deals
in direct manner with an evil which
must lie cut down." said the Chicago
Tribune In commenting on the Scien.
ufic American report. Following is
the list of
AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POW
DERs.
Compiled from Official Reports.
Powders marked with a star seem to
have a general sale. ss they are men
toned In at least two of the reports.
.ATLANTIc&PAcIFIc, #RoYAL,
COOKS FAvoRITE, scIoTo,
CROWN, SILVER SPOON,
CRYSTAL, SILVER STAR,
DAISY. ssNowDRIFT,
DAVIS o. K. SOVEREIGN,
DRY YEAST, STAR,
GEM, STATE,
GLOBE, STANDARD,
'KENToN, sUNFLowER,
PEARsoN's, WASHINGTON,
PERFECTION, WINDSOR,
PEERLESS, zIPP's GRAPE,
PURITY, CRYSTAL.
There are, In addition to the forego-
ing list from the Scientific American,
q number Of such powders sold In the
western that are not found in the esst-
ern stores.
Following Is the list 10 date:
CALUMET. ET..-.....................co j. contains alum
Calumet Baking Powder co. Chicago.
FOREST CITY. contains ammonia and alum
youwie Bros, Cleveland
CHICAGO YEAST. =. scontains ammonia alum
Chapman smith Co. Chicago.
BON BON-.-....-.. ............. contains alum
HOTEL ....-..--.. q, contains ammonia alum
&c. Grant Baking Powder CO. Chioaso.
UNkiNALED 49,. ......-- +. .... =. contains alum
sprague. Warner a Griswold. Chicago.
ONE SPOON. TAYLOR's. ..... ammonia alum
Taylor Mfg Co. ST Louis.
YARNAI.L'S....-.-.-... contains alum
Yarnall Mfs. Co, s.. Louis.
sHAW'S SNOW PUFF. .-....-.... contains alum
Merehants' Mfg, Association, st. Louis.
DoDsON A HIS =. ..-....... contains alum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-08

Fine pianos and organs; eastern
prices guaranteed and easy enstail-
mcnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Secretary of
Agriculture Rusli is being greatly an
noyed by some person in Washington,
who is sending postal cards to new
members of congress, offering for sale
300 copies of the agricultural report and
PIG copies of the special report on dis
eases of the horse. The number adver-
tised of each of the reports is exactly
the allotment of member of the Fifty
first congress, and the conclusion is ir-
resistible that some member of that
body is converting into money docu-
ments which congress voted for the use
and benefit of his constituents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Women's
Christian association at yesterdays ses-
sion adopted the plans of reorganization
proposed by Mrs. f. Springer, of st.
Louis. and the name of the organization
changed to that of the International
Board of Christian Women. The con-
stitution and bylaws were all remodelled
along the lines suggested by Mrs.
Springer. Under the new constitution
states and territories, province and
country represented, have a vice presi-
dent These with the officers of the
board form an executive committee, and
will meet every wo years as the confer
ence and transact its work. Conference
adjourned after electing the following
officers: President, Mrs. G. II. Springer,
St Louis; recording secretary, Miss
Fannie Duncan, Louisville; assistant
secretary, Mrs. William Simpkins,
Richmond Va; treasurer, Mrs. j. Un.
derwood. The next meeting of the
women will be held at Buffalo, N. Y,
two years hence.