davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
National Conservatory of Music.

The annual entrance examinations VI
the National Conservatory OF Music,
Nos 100 and Us East Seventeenth
street, New York, will DO held Ms FOL
lows
SlngIng-Septembe 9ith and Goth,
1891, from . a.ni. 10 IL M; Q 10 . pm;
from = TO 10 pm.
Violin, Cello, Contrabass, Harp and
all other Orchestral lnstIuments-Sep.
tembor 18th, from ain. TO II M, and
= TO D pm.
Piano aud Organ - September 18th, o
am. TO ~ M, and . 10 pm.
Orchestra November I'd, from to
-. m.
Chorus-Noyember iih, from to 10
pin.
opcratic ohorus-November I'd, from
D TO 10 y. m.
The object Of the National Conscrva-
tory Of Music being the advancement
Of music In the United Statra through
the development OF American talent,
application for admission Into the
classes Of the conservatory ARE hereby
invited. IL IL expected that positive
aptitude shall be- shown by the candi-
dates for admission, without regard
10 the applicants stage OF progress,
and that his OF her desire 10 receive
the instruction impaired In tho conscr.
vatory shall he the outcome OF u seti-
Gus and wcll.deiin.d purpose. The
successful candidate will enjoy the tut.
ton OF the best teachers that can he on.
gagged, and, after graduation, will DO
afforded opportunities Of making
known their accomplishments, thus We.
curing engagements. The conditions
OF admission Us 10 fees, etc,
(varying according 10 the elias
siflcation Of the pupiD, are
determined by the BOARD OF Dircc.
tors. Instruction In all branchca will
be given free 10 students whose talent
and circumstances warrant H.. The
course embraces tuition In singing,
operaiic aud miscellaneous; Solieggio,
stage depoftment, elocution, fencing
and Italian, piano, organ, harp, violin,
viola, cello, iiuts, obeO, clarionct, has.
soon, french horn, cornet, trombone,
harmony, counterpo!nt and compost
ton, history Of music, chamber music,
orchestra and chorus,
For further particulars, address
CHARLES lHsLEE PARDEE, A. NJ.
Secretary.
Nos. 100 a los East 18th street.,
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
THE EXCURSION TO GRANITE.
The Temple Hands and Their Friends
Enjoy the Day.

on Friday the labprers working on
the Temple Block, aud other public
hands, with their families aud friends,
TO the number Of about three hundred,
Ind n picnic excursion to the pleasant
summer resort Of Granite, which, rs
may know, Ia up Little Cottonwood
canyon, mile or two above the
mouth. The excursionists went by the
ID. & II. o.. II. II. In three trains In the
morning, the last train descending the
eastern bench lands as the setting sun
gloriously tipped with gold the sharp
sky liue Of the western range OF noun.
talns.
The excursion was under the Ell.
client supervision OF several commit.
tees, composed OF Brothers Charles
Livingston, David Cameron, II. II.
Bywater, Joseph Nc Kay, q. G. Spen.
cer. l.. J. Nutiall, Jun, William Par.
doe, J. Simmons, and +. Inebnet.
Held's band was there TO entertain the
party.
ON the arrival Of each train the new
corners were saluted with the firing Of
three guns, the reports ofwhich echoed
and re.cchoed along the EtupendOus
rocky mountain walls and crags In a
thunderou. and startling way.
The excurslonists were kindly 70.
ceiysd by the people temporarily dom.
iciled IN that part Of the canyon, and
everybody enjoyed the occasion In
singing, dancing, fishing, plcnicing,
rambling up aud down the canyon,
and in aud around and among the
huge granite boulders, plucking wild
berries, flowers, ferns and acorn
punches.
Among the dancers some OF the
elderly persons werc noticeably active.
Brother William McGregOr was cOnspi.
ouously lively, anu Sister Hunter, six.
ty-nine years Of age, was greeted with
rousing cheers for her spirited perfor.
nance OF the Highland fling. Az n
matter Of cOursc there WIS the in-
evilnble and monolonous waltz, with
Its characteristic and continuous jig,
Jlg, jig, thirteen In all, believe, being
the number, lucky OF unlucky.
There was abundance OF pure watsr
TO wash down the divers and plentiful
picnic provisions, thu water Of Just
the right Temperature for drinking
purposes, unlike the city pipe water,
which Is seldom In that condition
The weather was delightful, warm
enough In the sun, but Just cool enough
In the plentiful shade, the heat Of the
day being mildly tempered by the
almost constant gentle breezes. There
was apparently nothing 10 mar the
PEACE and enjoyment of the occasion,
and lags the happy hours speedily
firw away In rcsiiul, recreative, ~.
inyigoratlng aud innocent enjoyment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

- indian VI rute settled hy tue Death
"i Both Parties to ~.
william Weston, "a tanchman living
twenty miles north Of Fisiomingo. I.
T., brings story Of most horrible
duel which was fought with knives by
two Indians near hi. ranch There
had been bad blood between the two
for some time. which had started over
a horse race.
The Indians werc named sewapi and
Nuncchl They had been restrained
from lighting several times by their
friends, but on meeting at horse race
the quarrel was renewed, and il WINS
finally arranged that they should emf
the matter by a duel with knives. 4
large crowd of Indians aud hnlfbreed.
were present, and ring was formed
Each man had his second. who wns
armed with n Winchester rIllc ready To
shoot down any ono who might be
tempted to Interfere
Tho contestants werc stripped 90 The
waist, aud each was armed with two
sharp knives tho blade. being about
eight inches long When tho men en-.
tered the ring Il was with the under.
standing that Il was duel to tho death.
Both were magnificent specimens "
manhood. aud they woro equally adept
Ia the use a the knife.
Amid brcathlcss silence tho combat
ants slowly approached tho ccntor Of
the ring. There they stood for n min.
ute gazing NJ each other. while tho
silence was most painful. Not a sound
could DO hoard except the occasional
stamp OF horse on the outskirts Of tho
crowd. The spectators sat around Der.
fccily moilonloss, while the duells,s
began slowly 10 walk around cnrh
other. watching for a chance to catch
ono another oil guard II was Prob
ably two minutes before change
came. and then Il was with the rapllity
Of n lightning stroke.
Sowupl suddenly made n leap through
tho air toward his enemy, and for an
instant tho air appeared to be- full Of
Indians and knives, which latter flashed
In tho sunshine like strcaks Of light.
As quickly rs they came together did
they separate. aud Notwithstanding the
rapid play Of the weapons Il was seen
that neither had received a scratch
Still, during the whole exciting scene,
not a sound could be- heard except tho
clashlng steel as Il came together.
Slowly the circling began again, and
the glit,ering eyes alone showed that
the walk mean, death. Soon the same
leap was repeated, this time by NUM-.
CHI, who seemed to ny through the air.
Tho nght was fast and furious. aud
when thcy separated both wcrc bleed.
Ing proiuscly. Sewupi had terrible
cut ncross his breast while Nuneohl
had the muscle Of his lot forearm al.
most severed.
The intcnnission was very short. aud
both mon sprang simultaneously 10.
ward each othor Tho struggle was
fierce. and suddenly trip was given
and SewapI fell on top Of his antag.
onlst, The lightninglko rapidly Of
tho stroke and parry prccludcd tho
possibility Of knowing who was getting
the worst Of It, until Il was noticed that
Nuncchi throw up his arms, stlfIened
out his Leg, and was dead with knife
In his heart.
Sowapi sprnng to his foot, gave an
oarpli,ting yell, and then slowly sank
TO the ground, with blood gushing from
n dozen wounds, Before friend could
reach him he, too, was n corpse. San
Francisco Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

Every bay and Inlet on The coast Of
Coylon nbounds with musical dsh
Their song, II Il 1lu bo called a song. Is
not one sustained aoto Ike birds. but
u multitude Of tiny soft, sweet sounds
each clear and distinct In itself some.
thing like the vibrations Of wine glass
when Its rim Is rubbed with tho mols
tened ilngor In the harbor at Bombay.
India, there Is ll.h with n song like
the sound produced by an A.ollnu harm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

In tho early part Of tho Fifteenth
century 1t recorded that the "Groccrs
guild appeared In livery Of scarlet and
green A few years later scarlet and
black was adopted.
Funeral service, Of deceased mem.
hers 'werc attended with much show
OF pageautry." AZ tho burial Of slr
PHILIP Sidney, who was member OF
the Grocers guild, his worship tho
mayor, aldermen and other civic ON.
elals were present, "rydinge In purple. %
-Harpers Bazaar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
BLACK SILKS, TOO,

Arc put way down for this occasion.
Also our entire line OF Plaid aud Stripe
Trimming Silks.
YES,
Plain India Silks as well.
A nicer selection OF shades can't
bo found - Pink, Blue, Hello
trope, Beige, Porcelain, sage,
French Grey, Cardinal Cream,
Rose, Sapphire, Black and White,
nil at special prices.
AND
800 REMNANTS OF Silks ut lees than
halt price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
LACES.

You can't use too much on your dresses
this season.
SIR Lace worth $50. for $50.
SIX Lace worth SOC. for CSC.
silk Lace worth s5c. for 200.
90 pieces Assorted Lace at SC.
90 pieces Lace Dob lOt), lOc., loc. and
2Oc., worth 25c. to SOC.
Torchon Laces at the same big reduc-
tlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
PARASoLS.

Gracious, how cheapi
a sa.55 Parasol for si.e5.
A $40 Paraspl for si.OO.
A SLIGO Parassi for zoe.
a good Parasol for l5o.
W course such disparity between IN,
regular price and the sale price
sounds Unreasonable. II would bs
but for the fact that they were
bought recently at just such values.
Chiidren's Parasols at 25c., $50. and
f6c., worth oOc., 300 and sl.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
ANOTHER GREAT Trunk LINE EAST.

We take pleasure iu Announcing T., our read.
efH that thu tiucaDu. Nu.N lsitsp < pa.trfc
RAILWAY VIII open iu fUttai fhs rseantfv conn.
plried VNisusiUn OF tlrir limo tHfUruf If..tlt
Denver, wa Hellcvilic. faifhufv. tiaatft.~. Lin.
cola aud pinaha 20 Chicago aud uuiuts oaat.
= glance at ihe map claswheHc in tbf. fasrr
WIl show the rev route lud ifa cuHteuirvt d i.
feCinrsa tuand from tho Important aslti.uaarF
''iIrn Ne cuuuccta. lr tito o0uatrnUt.uu af dc
component ilnka iu thll nov tiue. uu asteuar
wa. SPARED toh1ve the work done iu d ihaionrh
and auhatlnual manuets and iia f.ruau0uf
MAN aud Huperatruutufr viii cnnif1r. titffat
LAtnfNhlN with any 81 tic Older flftInuu OF ffr
huDE tsttNn hfsrru. Solid Vesttnie fflina
81 eleHauf daN coaches, Pullman Hfrgffafs laf
ittt r,clinlug cnair cars with dlflnr gar
sgfNltr WI hrfeaficr run through riH Lincoln
quo omahh iu Chicago, making quick tlHtH ana
aNnfdinH All those comforts and fuNufIra die
knee lhia 70 newer fails tn provide fuf thuse
vito Travel hN ita NHca. We C1urfatutHfa that
rtlAi railway gnd the public upon au rfe1t I'd
NuHp.tinf 90 tn0lr mutuai welfare THH fIna
VIII hc 9tgntd August a.. i0i. and the new
Tram WI De- new iu fact ne we'll De- in natis
Tor inl information regarding the time of
departure of faics, etc., apply ~ or address
w.H FIRM. osa1 Alsai Passenger Dtot,
i"i Lawrence b., DENyLR. colo
l.. ST. JOHN. JOHN sFpAsrtAN.
hNnl MuunnNF Nnu'IfNf and IHHa AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
An one.

He-I mover saw clothing no cheap az
II Is now Any man can dress like o
gentleman
She Yes, indeed. So can the ladle.
New York Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
SHOES.

Two or three lines to close out.
A $500 shoo for $3.50.
A S225 shoe for sl.75.
A $500 shoe for s2.25.
A Sl.OO slipper for soc.
A $3.50 slipper for 95c.
a lot OF odds aud ends In Childrens
Shoes, Mt lees than cost.
We carry full line OF Mems Shoes.
We are selling them cheap.
LINENS.
Turkey Red Damask, only csc. r.,
yard.
Half Bleached Damask, only csc. per
yari.
Towels, Crash Nsyklns and Tides a.
reduced prices.
Lace Curtains, silk Curtains.
Fancy Table aud Piano Covers at cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
HANDKERcHIEFs.

Is dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs at So,
SO. and laic.i regular price loo.
zoe. and soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
up ROGR a M M f ~
SILKS.

Only 35c. for Suph Silks that are
worth G0c., all shades.
Crops do Cheines, lovely patterns, only
Zoe, regular price sl.95.
Printed China Silks. stylish detigns,
worth 9Oc., going In this sale at 4jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

On Saturday George Amos, son OF
John Amos OF Payson was playing
abont the stacks with some boys when
1une OF them tossed pitch fork toward
him, driving one Of the tines clear
through his ankle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

No RODS oN SIXTH srnEET
- y ~ NICE location. Enqnre OF d. Il
sANIGE, At the Art Ba8ar. DIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
NOTICE.

pY ORpEH or nm CITY COUNCIL.
- made August lsih, i'ol, the Hoard OF
Equalization VII meet AZ tho Council chamber
Ia the cay Hal on August list 10 August llst.
including both said dates, from 10 ~ y M. in y
tiead " during the usual business h0urs VI the
day a. lrtt advertised. j, y. JACK,
lod City Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

Wy y. JoNEs lAs TWO nUGGIrs ron
w Fale. oil w. South Temple sweet 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

DIR. j. THOMAS, SURGEON DTNTisr,
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar.
nntccd. Anusihelics administered.
Ffiendr and patrons invited. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

&c. Deposits can ho made AZ tho iiank or
Win any Of It, agents, aud when tho amount
reaches 500 tho deposition will get per cent
interest thereon, compounded times 4 year.
General Banking Business.
Dinf oTons ~. AfmstfonE, n. W. Madden.
ihos, ", tlerheck, Bolivar Roberts. DT jos
s., luchnrds rrps, W, JnnninFi, -. n. Hardy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

IF
You have any boys from 4 to 10 years
old send them to us for a suit Of
clothes; we axe closing out our
clothing.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETING.
Stirring Speeches Made by Senators
Elect PETER and KyIo.

Stirring Speeches Made by Senator'S
Elect PETER ana Kyic.
A rousing Farmers Alliance meeting
was held last night in Grand Army Hall,
at which addresses were made by Scna.
tors elect PETER and Kyle and Rcprescn-
tative-elcct Jerry Simpson.
The hall was packed to its fullest ca
pacity, the audience containing large
number of ladies who were given seats of
honor in the front rows.
After several stirring airs by the band
Mr.. Ralph Beaumont In neat speech in
troduced Mr.. Paul 7. Bowen, representa-.
tive of the National Citizens Alliance,
this city. The speaker said the Alliance
in the District of Columbia wanted:
1. Complete local self-government for
the people of the District Of Columbia.
9. Municipal ownership of gas and
electric light facilities. stree, railways and
other similar public utilities,
3. Equal assessment of real estate at its
actual value for purposes of taxation.
4. Public Improvements for the general
welfare and not for theprofit of individual
property owners and Spectators.
g. The extension and perfection Of the
public school system.
The Acknowledgement of the citizens Of
the District, Mr.. Bowen said, was blot
on national history. Congress did not
properly appreciate the wants of the
people, and was incapable Of governing
the District. The speaker was frequently
applauded. M
Mr.. Bowen was followed by Senator
elect PETER, who made a speech which EN-.
the condition of the farmers fifty years
ago and Of their condition at the present
time. They had gone from bad to worse.
The farmers were undermined by labor.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
Meeting OF Florists.

The Florist Club gave an excellent din
ner last night and number of the Capt.
tails representative artists in the floral line
stretched their legs beneath the mahog-
any. Before the banquet business
meeting was held and the following Off
GERS elected:
President, Robert Bowdlcr vicc-presi-
dent, Phil Gorges secretary, j. Clark,
corresponding secretary, f. Cadmus, treas
urer, A. GUIDE. The meeting then adj
jo,irned to Osborne Il Hoban's restaurant,
corner OF Seventh and G. streets, where
the supper was served. The table was
beautifully decorated with plants, Ameri-
can Beauty roses and cut flowers in q
manner that showed the skill of the
florists art. A rare sight, at this season
of the year. was the exhibition of chrys-
anthemums, grown by Mr.. II. NJ. Gorges at
the botanical Gardens. Among those
present were: ..,
Messrs. Robert Bowlder, c. +. Hale, T.
Fields, j. Langdale. Oliver G. III. Cook,
Il. w. Bolgiano, j. Clark Coleman, Ed.
Miller, w. i. Guide, William III. Earnest,
II. Weeks, II. Gorges, c. Schickler, w. II.
Kane, ]. IL. Ertlman, J.. Clark, Robert J..
Halliday Of Baltimore, w. II. Smith, Ed.
Cadmlis, X. Kane, Chris Shellborer w.
l. Clark. John Morgan, Charles Morgan
and J. ii. Lee.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
pea,,, Of DR.. william Gu,,ford.

DIR. William Gtilford, an old and we'll
known Washingtonian, died of paralysis
yesterday morning at his residence, 226
Second street northeast. The doctor was
born in Cincinnati sixty-seyen years ago.
He was a graduate of Yale College and
entered the medical department of the
Union Army at the beginning OF the re-
bellion. After serving three years Score
tary Chase secured him position in the
Treasury Department, where he remained
until death ended his career, DIR. Gull
ford was invariably referred to by every
onein search of accurate information re-
garding Treasury records.
His reports on statistics were in demand
everywhere. Seven sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him, his wife having died a
year ago. The funeral takes place to-
morrow morning at 1880. 1t will be at
tended by the Grand Army post of which
he was member.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
Gunners to Hold Tournament.

The Capital City Gun Club elected the
following officers at it's annual meeting
laet night Edward Il. Mills, president;
William NJ shustcr, jr., vice.president:
J. Henry Gulick, secretary: James NJ.
Greer, TREASURER; L. o. McNcw, fifth
member of the executive committee, and
Frank A. Hopper, captain
Reports were read, showing that the
club has over seventy members. and is in
n hourishing financial condition. A
challenge to shoot with the Standard
Gan Club Of Baltimore. on March %, was
accepted. and Afessrs, Shnster and Mat
tiBgly were designated to select a team
A tournament will be held in this city
ia the latter part of May. under the aus
pices Of the Capital City Gun Club, at
which many expert trap and wing shots
of the United States and Canaia will be
present. II is announced that $1,000 In
guaranteed purses will be offered for com.
petition in the various events.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
WORTH READING.


Woman Must Keen Her Place.
The Quarterly Review" publishes some
correspondence of Professor Scdgwick,
in which are very clear statements as to
his view Of the feminine sphere:
"She longed for the fruit of the tree of
knowledge and she must pluck 1t right or
wrong. In all that belongs to tact and
feeling would trust her before a thou
sand breeches-wearing monkeys; but pet
ticoats are not fitted for the steps OF a
ladder. And It's only by ladder.steps we
are allowed 10 climb to the high platforms
of natural truth. Hence most women
have by nature distastc for the dull
realities of physical truth, and above all
for the labor-pains by which they are pro-
duced. When they step beyond their own
glorious province, where high sentiment,
kind feeling, moral judgments most pure
and true, and all the graces Of imagina-
ton, flash from them like heavens light,
they mar their nature (of course there are
some exceptions), and work mischief, or
at best manufacture compounds of incon-
sistency. The mesmeric dreamer and
economist in petticoats is, | think, no ex-
ception to this remark.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
Footwear VS.. FOOtsOre.

How many special offerings you will see in
our daily papers regarding low-pricc shoes OF
efforts in this department. as It is entitled to.
So, on account OF Its neglect we have selected
some OF or finest goods and placed them on
w FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
ut a price that Is loss to us and great gain
to you,
Ladies', fine patcnt;lcather vamp, tan, serge
top, handsewed lo ~ Res GEecan toe siss'
Ladies' hand-turn French kid, California toe,
$500 VALUE
Ladies' fine patcnt-leather, seamless vanip,
Dongola top, opera toe, Wnulenphast last Si.iS
5000 VALUE.
Ladies' French kid, button, Paris toe, hand
turn, beaded over-vamp, $3.50.
$500 VALUE
Ladies' fine Dongola, had-scwed, extension
sole, opera and common.sense, $3.50.
S40O VALUE.
Ladies' DOngoa, opera and common-scnse,
button Boots, 500
$500 VALUE.
We have without exception, the finest line
OF Boys shoes made In this country to-day.
Dugan a. Hudson, Rochester, New York are
the makers,
Boys button and laced pAtent-lcathcr shoes,
sizes, the stock Is the finest French material,
and were made to sell for Si.4s. For two days
they will belong to our trade at
s3.1S.
The samc thing In Youths'. These sizes run
from II to 2, and for two days we sell them for
$2.75.
Calf, button and Bal, with tip, seamless
yamp, same sizes US the Boys,
Fine French calf, laced, entirely plain vamp
Paris toe, Sizes ~ TO 6lS, $3.50 bear In mind
that these are Goodyear hand-sewei.
WE HAVE ABOUT 300 PAIRS OF chill
DRRN'S RUBBERS LEFT.
We clear them out, for Friday aud Saturday,
AT Is CENTS.
We only handle leather stock Shoddy has
no chance with us. Therefore, when we offer
you Children's Shoes as low ny - cents pair,
they are made OF the very best OF leather
worked buttonhoes, and all sizes.
You will find our Footwear NJ near perfec
ton a. they can be made, our prices exception
ally low, and our department the only private
THESE ARE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PRICES.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04

In the Criminal Court yesterday the
following petit Jurors were accepted for
the month of March,
Messrs. William Crawford, William +.
Brooks, r. c. Mangham. ]. Fred. Kelly,
Charles q. Beebe, John II. CARL, Michael
Keegin, Edward ID. Callahan, John u.
Bartlett, G. Il. Nelson, jr., John NJ.
Waters, Jacob Neurath, S. Edward Red
fern, A. b. Dent, Homer Campbell,
Columbia Thomas j.. III. Byram, Winfield
=. jerks and Charles w. Stewart.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-03-04
Completed Its Organization.

An important and well-attended meet
ing of Washington Congress, North
American Endowment Associates, which
was organized last month, was held Mon
day evening. Seven new members We're
organizer then announced that the charter
list was closed. DIR. Thomas i. Gibbs de-
chned the Office of guard, owing to con-
flicting duties, and Mr.. William III. Norton
was elected to fill the vacancy. The re-
ports received were of an encouraging
character. 1t was decided TO rent the hall
at No. o23 L street northwest in which to
hold the regular meetings which occur
the first Monday in every month.