davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
FARMERS ALLIANCE,
ALLIANCE MOTIFS


In recent Issue Of QUE o. Ger Kan
saa exchanges the result % pta cam
paign was given IN one column aud ia
The next was . call Zoe meeting u ths
county eommltaee 10 lay plans for Che
campaign u Va Iowa Tribune
Our Democratic exchanges haa their
Foossera out last week growing Ger !
victory foF tariff reform The rcpab-
lean apostles were out with roosaers
tha. Stopped their wings Cor high pro,
tection. which was IL anyhow, can
any one tellf-Alliaaee watchmanL
The one fact that The republican
aud Democratic parties get together
whea the supremacy IL the hitherto
dominant party Is thFcatened by . NJ "
political force u Proof positive that
their former bitter warfare has been
only . sham. designed b blind the eyes
81 the people. Topeka tkanl Advo-
cata
The moment Leans from tho gov.
eminent shall be granted upon the lln.
proved lands of the country. that mo.
meat the lands viii be la demand
Every body vii hnd Il desirable 70
have property that u good security for
= government loan The land loan
scheme u the sheet anchor" 81 all our
hopes Every intelligent farmer win
stand BY a. - Louis Monitor
The alliance i fast learning that
with kindred organizations. they have
9. ooo, 600 voting strength When they
eome 10 fali pos.e@sian u the idea
when they comprehend the fall signih.
cancs 81 votiag together for the Ocala
platform. . cyclone ~ votes viii GONE
from the great common people that will
sweep from power the bosses aud eor,
Purats thieves that have 80 long ruled
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

n was In the fall - tsG1. and Uncle
Cephas' arss year of freedom was draw.
ing ~ . close His little crop u corn
haA been hauled mp and shucked. aud
vas now ready 10 60 In the crib Jus,
then Mr. speed. his landlord aud former
master passing BY caught sight II the
corn. and rode mp 10 the pile where the
old man was just beginning 10 tass the
arst ears La at the crib door
"Mawnin'. Inc Ceph. called out the
newcomer. BY way 81 greeting.
''sarvut marNtsr." was the old rnan
hamble response
''Getherea your crop ! see. the
Ceph"
sYes sab. whu. mn De crews en- dc
sqnir'ls er mongss um lsf ms. sah !"
Where's my share7' asked Mr..
speed
.sahg" was the surprised inqairy.
where's my shaFeg' repeated the
landlord
Yer sheer er what. marster9"
My share Of yoar crop. Of coarse"
Yer sheer er my crap Ar seed n
sah. Dial but one sheer in ais hyers
crap an DAT uH'a miae-not zone,
sah"
hat didn't you make u on my land
and with my horsa7-
Made a. sah. precisely wAar Ii
alias been makin' eTapM en- piowed d
saane critter liz piowed Ger twenty
year Ailus what We made we 90 'esp'
whnt Nj mouffal you en- missis wasted
I'm II ar ere eF yer gsts hawngry nov,
d<s les C~phaa knew a
Whats dat marrter. 'boat ~ LIANT
Thonwha It's Cod'a Ian Pears TEX ID
me De god bosk sey Ne make n en-
a nebher hyeeFn an liis gina ans
sFwsy or eellln' none.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
A Rav Of Light.

The Chicago Inter Ocean begins %
see light that penetratss iato tho
muTky saRetam where the eivilizing IN
haeneeS Of protection are eNpoanded
This u q ray from ths free trade bea-
con that prompts IL 10 say.
Assuming that every sssesSor faith
fully tried 30 get al aud list all the per-
sonal property in this town. and b put
the same ratio Of valuation upon Il
a. upon the real estate. there woald
ssAll he vide margin bstwe~nthsua. Net
. foot Of real estate In illinois can es-
caps assessment, except as II may como
under exemption There l. me- pocket
In which the owner can hide a. Ma
safety deposit vault Is large enough q
hold the smallest corner lot In thu
state Personal property. ca the other
hand. Is liable 10 hide away IN some
remote nook
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
MUSIC AND Mus,ciAss.


" IN being whispered m Engiish ma
sieai circles that the coming plano
forte VIII have ave distinct sets Of
heya
Hvasotossrs give 1897 as The rear IN
which blshep Ken wrote the "Donelo.
az % the lsst verse % hls morning and
evening hymna
Amosa the eminent Jewish composers
IN this century the JEWISH Chroaiele
names MeyeTbecr. Mendsl.sohn. Moa
eheleA Ilaievy. HcrA iililer. David
0oldmark. Ros~nham. and Ruklnsseln
A. QUE time MeycrbecT was saeered q,
Coz ''pnttlng Judaism IN hls musie.-
RUnlssrEls, who passed the summer
In The Caucasus waa In the habit %
playing the plano foe hours In che day
or rather alght Five os ais hnndred
people used 20 assemble between eleven
q, nighs and twoin the morning ''iisiea
ing with rapt attention and In religious
silence 10 the nood Of harmoay created
By the MASTER
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

aTAsve's someiAiag beAind a."
That's what yon think, perhaps,
whom you read that the proprietors
Of Dr. sage's Catarrh Remedy offer
$500 reward for an incarable case
Of Caiarrh. Rather unusual, you
think. 10 find the makers Of = medi.
cine trying 10 prove that they be.
lieve in H. "There must be some
thing back Of iti"
Bat is . plain, square offer, made
in good faith. The only thing that's
back Of IL 10 the Remedy. II cures
Catarrh in the Head. To iis mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, the worst cases yield,
no matter how bad or Of how long
standing. ID has q record that
goes back for Is years IL doesn't
simply relieve = ID perfectly and
permanently esvea With . Rem.
sdy hike this, the proprietors can
make such an offer and mean II.
To be sure there's risk in u. but
lis 90 very small that they are
wiling 10 take L.
Yon'ye aneyer heard Of anything
hks this offer 20 True enough.
Bat then you've never heard Of
anything Ike Dr. sagss Remedy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

Il - gay 81 old Santa Clans himself
and u is a big pack % holiday delights
its exquisite frentispieee. in color. IL
from the terra Gotta hes relief Day
and Night" by Caroline Hunt nisnmev.
daughter II DR. Rimm@r. the late "a
moas Art-Anatomisa Rarely has any
thing more beautiful been givea in a
magazine. Perhaps the story that will
attrae, the most attention h the frst
one of the "Fair Harvard series.
such stuff a. Dreams are made %. "
BY John Mead ilow~ll.. the sou Of W.
ID Howells Tee opening story i a.
delicious sud fresh How Christmas
came in the Little Black Tenl" By Mrs.
Charlotte ". Vale. ''Christmas with
Ole sherman. IL an incident % the
war. ia which 0snerni Sherman figures
genially In her story The Fairy Ton.
tent" Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont IL
al her brightest and best ''Qaern
Margarets Needles" ~ susan TOOL.
idge, Is an historical ballad % Norway
Another fine ballad 10 The Fonrth
Little Boy" BY Mary q. wilkins. fully
illustrated The War " the schools. "
Nv Capt G. A. Curtis, L. \. A, 10 q
splendid snow -halling story. In Arctic
Pack Ice" IL a thrilling story by Lieut.
Col 1horndike. the frat in q series oi
''Ons Mans Adventures
The illustrated papers are Interest,
ing "A Ronmanlan Princess Nv
Eleanor Lewis. and How I became q
seneca iEdian," BY MrN Harriet Max
well Converse.
The ssrials open we'll: Jack nrsre.
tons Three Months' Service" Wal
story by Mrs Maria Mcintosh Cos,
The Lance ~ kanAna a historical
Arabian story by AID 81 AniavAn.
Then there ar. thu departments Men
and Things, Tangles, and Post office.
besides many bright pictures and
poems
wIDE AwAKE u y 70 year. % eta q
number D. Lo,hrop company. boston.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
Dsm..s.. Realm ,,,.,.

NJ oldchappe -Iio. boz Add - yon
are married and are keeping house aud
have no giri Well, ! sYmpashlrs with
Sou
NJ foangchapPe- 4 dont need sym
patty
Tell that 10 the haeheiorM I'm q
married man. Your dear little wifey h
iusi out of boarding -sehool. lsnt sheY'
Yea"
"ha. he' ] thoaghtso. And you ars
already suifsring the agonlea 81 avs
Pepsia. arent youg-
Never We better IN ms life
bhf what's that And with Z
yoang wife doing the oooklngg"
she doesnt shs makes sne DO A ;
N. Y. Weekly.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
A STRONG PLEA
F"' n''"' =. -. = s-.ss .. .r.a.. 81

Yer nsssislas h E.ses % vr.a.s Ialaa.
NJ TIE y. a. and a q.
Now that the Farmers Alliance %
Kansas has passed resolution. cham
pionlng the cause % united labor. and
The farmers every here shaw . di.posi.
ton b take more kindly ~ the wage
workers Of the cities u :. bot atting
that the causes which contributed 20
this desirable end shoald ~ made
known aud that the arwumenla which
brought II aboat be laid befaro
organized labor In order that u may
note the trend Of sentiment In alliance
circles In coniunetlon with personal
letters 30 the leaders u the Kansas
alliance the following extract from an
article In the Topeka Advocate %
September 70 BY George G. Ward ~
this eity. probably had as mach ialia-
enoe on the alilanee a. any other
"And now. NJ Editor. let us elimi-
nate from this discussion the supposed,
OF, perhaps. I shoald say the desiredl p
autagonism between the laborers In the
cities aud the tellers on the farms
There II and can he no antagoaixun.
The interests % honest legitimate
labor are iaeatieally the same every
where. Specially !. this the ease with
The farmer and the city lahorer With
them price IL simply an exchange %
product> Al Industries are based upon
the farming industry aud the farmers
and their dependents form two aftAs Of
the consuming customers % the city In.
dassries A prosperous agricultural
community always bailas mp and main
tains a prosperous city or town The
more moncy the farmer has the better
customer does be prove 10 the city
manufactures. This Is not q aght be-
tween city and country labor. but q
light between united labor on the one
hand aud usurers. gamblers speeula-
tors, eSploiters and lahor's despoiler.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

and oppFe~sors generally. Whatever
~ good the farmer gains will result
teneheiaily 20 ell those engaged In
honest legitimate labor. whethre u
production " distribution.
The farmers aud their dependents
number ~ least two-iifths 81 the papu-
lation % the United states. aud an
other two-hfths depend uPon the pro-
perity u the farmer for means 81 sab
sistsRce The farmers. " all cnjgyed
equal opportunities and privileges.
should purchase. use. consume and en-
i1y two-tifths of the total products 81
manufactured goods and rnerchandise
produced In the United states. aud the
same proportion 81 all imported goods
For these commodities the farmer has
nothing ~ offer IN exchange except ths
prodaet % bis farm grain and ttockL
When the farmes ceases ~ produce. al
trade and commerce mast also cease. a.
the product Of the farmer feeds the ma
tion and pays Cor ell gopds. wares. mer-
ehandlse and commodities consumed
used, worn and enjoyed by the whole
people. Whatever portion - the farm.
er's proaace h diverted and absorbed
from the dircet ehannel Of commodity
exchange. while n may tend 81 enrich
few inaividuals has a tendency 10 Inn
p0veFish the bulk or masses of the peo-
pie Why because - one simple fact
la political economy, q, that were all
labor prof ably employed. there could
and would he no snrplus IN other
words. there !. 10 such factor % over
4 4 a
tribution aud under-consumptioa. The
Interests 81 all are reciprocal The
amount Of merchandi.e. commodities.
etc. that the farmer can consume i
ganwed aud limited by The amouRt %
net proceeds be realizes for the products
of his farm. Tue mere he buyz. how
ever, the more work h furnished the
laborcr In manufacturing parsuita u
even takes more clerks 10 wait upon
prosperous than unfortunate farmers
On the other hand the laborer's ability
10 bay and consume farm product Is
is limited aud gagged hy the amount 81
work he procures and the wages he re-
esiveA Bat the root and basis 81 this
hole reciprocal arrangement u the
net price the farmer receives for his
producta n Transportation and mid
de men absorb unnatural and unFea-
sonabls toll and fees then. While few
railroad magnaaes and balls and
bears" may bseome miliionaires las.
indeed. many have becomsl. yet the
masses IL the people viii suffer and
become Impoverished while legitimate
business will laaguish aud die. Kan
sss City Midland Mechanic
--Forakes Is confidently expecting 70
succeed shermaa ~ ualted states
senator frem Ohio. and Foraker will
be certain net 30 do a. sherman. Pos
teF and Foraker are three aspiranA.
act one % whom will he IN che Usited
states senator - q successor II John
Sherman. Wac wili snacsed sherman
Il not now knawn. bat b. win be some
repabiican IN sceorl with the allimnee
demands That l. ell the allisnee con-
tended fos In ohla. and a woa ~
Montgomery tAisl Allianee Herald
tod u not saoaeys silver l. not
nonsys copper 10 not snoaess nickel /.
nas moneys papsris aot money. an1il
they sre made sneh By iaw lntrinsie
valne has No more 30 do wlth monsy
than the weight Of hog has TODD with
che aniHhar 81 eanses In . pouna "a
pork fittsbasxh Kansaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

With Nervousness. take Hasiettefs StoHi.
arh hitters, Whirh invignratos Hnd 81 tran
qailt2as TIE hrtNoAs - stem The basis 81
rereNcfy y reform IN errors % digestion
The epigastric nrrve AMI brain are units~i
ia tee closest bad 81 sympathY 80 thai
dFsPepiio sKmptom. in the gaztrtc regian
are always accompanied BY hurtiul rehsx
M"fvuus aetion both are remesilea b. the
bitiers, which also csrus malaria, hilous.
heAs, rheumatism and kklnsy troubie
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

The Undertakes 'swni Yea lad mn.
nave = couple % penuies % pas os..
yonr hunhand's eyeaT" The Well pro.
vided-For founR Widow M. 4
coaiant allow ron 10 nee sneh inslr.
nificant eolnss here are . eoupie ~ t.n-
dollar gold pieces Poor dear William
was - F~neroas'- wesps hysserieslly.
--prooklyn Eagls
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

There 10 a . lneh display advertisement
words aiae eKcept ole weird The sane 10
true Of each nuW ne ap' caring ca h aeok
frum TIE De Hartcr Mesiiclno co This
house ptwcs . "CresccHt' on everything
they maAt and publish I.ook Tor II. seu1
them tue nama - the word and they wiil
return yoa 6ooA, BEAUTIFUL hthograpbs os
samples free
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

Tnx IDEAL social state i not that In
Which each gets am eqaal mmonnt ~
wealth. Int IN which each gets In pro.
portien b ~ sontribatlon . ths gsa.
ernl stock social Pfohle1nN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

asEsr mistake perhaps was made
When W. sherman uaulrsl his great remedy
lfiskiy Ash bITrEas bat " b prcsumed
that ~ that time al remedies Tor the hlaaA
80 were called hiitsrs Had he called ~
ffieAiy Ash Regulator" Curative or
altnust aay thiuK bit hftsrs. IL undoubtedly
would have superseded ali ether prepare
uons ~ similar character The name Ritters
- mislesding; u j. purely mediclne, aAd
cannot be usci az q beverage
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs 10 taken; Il 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver aud Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn eliectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feVeFs aud cures habiiual
constipation. Syrup of Figs IL the
only remedy Of its Kind ever pro-
dneed. pleasing 81 the taste and nc.
eeptabls 10 the stomach, prompt IN
lie action aud truly beneficial In IL
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend !.
30 all and have male Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale In 500
and o. bottles by all leading drug.
giStA Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand win pro
cure IL promptly for any one who
wishes 10 Try t. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYnUp CO.
sAs gRasossco, Ca.
towsyaff. A. kfs ross. 50
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03


This l. an average % ahou, o.. 500 -
Improved land valae, and O. 800 total
land value, for eacA family Of ave per.
soma
A tax % per cent on the improved
land values alone woald yield sufficient
revenue 90 meet all the present sscal
and state taxea together with the
town proportion u national taxes, b..
sides leaving SEQ 900 surplus for add.
tional local improvements A. unim.
proved land would. under the single
tai be required 10 pay a. much in prc-
portion 10 it, valae "a improved land.
the revenue from that source would
very materially reduce the rate of taxa
tion- u should be considered how
ever, that a high tax ON land values
would At arst lower the value % land.
but this would not probably make 10
necessary 20 impose higher rate than
from 10 pr cent 10 prohuce the
above result
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
vonlt
Every Meal.

as soon "a she had eaten IL. Two
bottles Of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything. and enjoy
Il: and as for Dyspepsia, She does not
know that she ever had il a.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

Nor 80 people In the country are not 40
slow They often make love a. a rafting
gate Y unkers Statesman
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

"ntn you stsal my scalesr demanded Che
excited xrUrrr "hy no means. rest,andvd
toe susi@ried 4 merrI, made a weigh
Wiih them baltimore AmeTican
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

WAC srBExRs with Ma lives, constipation.
Bilious fils, poor biond o. alssiness- taks
Bmnahama Pilla Of draggfnts. 10 costa
wars are aeFobats marieTadf-whan
tbry puise on eaeh ether
Phx from Indigestion, "a spepsia and too
hearty eating u relieved a uHes b taklnR
one % GartnFa fAfea Liver pills imma.
diateiY after diBuef. Dont forget thia
MoxsrHosuIns and freak quarters IN ihe
dime ma.eam -TuMAn slfiinNn
HaLEs Honev ~ Horehound and Tar ~.
lirves whoaplug csa2h.
fikss Toothaelss Drops Care Ia enc miaais
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

"1or M bigger than I am. remarked
lbs hasnaler - TIE lump % coal bat
tank l can DO von an In crate share
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

The Lea Angeles workman begins 20
So clearly that machinery shoald BE- q
blessing 20 w0rkmen instead Of q cnr~e
Machinery does not properly throw
men cut q employment u should Ia
looked apon as relieving them from
such labor a. q machine can do better
than maa. and freeing them 10 do
other labor which a maehine can NOT
do. All laborers should share the bene.
~ of machinery Ia the reduction Of
hours and increase "a pay. The mere
lahor-saving machinery there u the
better OF the people should be. bms
nos the rich get eli the benefits. the
per have 10 work just ~ hard a. ever
u h not the faalt % the machine, a i
the faalt 81 the robbery which appro.
PIRATES the earnings u the machines
and the menL Los Angeles Workman.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
Land Values ins Morrlsso~n.

for a country town without indus
tries other than the commercial ones IL
a secondary market for smAller'neigh-
boring towns land values In Morris
town, y. j.. are very high The As-
.es>ed value % real estate Is about
-. ooo COO, but the market value q noe
less than sta, 0oe. 0oo The real estate
value il disisibla a. follows
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

WHEN yoa feel all brose Up. and life hard
u seems worth lyiHr Mhet, sou hardly Sec
able 10 attend . tour daily work Mhsn you
feel you would give haif Oh own for llttle
mere sirengih, just give Dr John Rall !
SarsapaFllla a trial cod s~s whmt a ltft ID v N
give toa. You will bless the day you tgie.l
Dr. John Ban RarxpArtlia
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

LsxD In itself has no valas vaias
arises only from hmmsn labor ID Il
not untii the ownership Of Land Go.
comes equivalent 10 the ownernhlp a
lahorers that any valae attaches % "A.
AID where land has . speculative va.ae
a i becsnss % The expectation that TIE
growth Of soeisty win In tha future
make ia ownership squlsalsns 20 ths
ownership Of laeorsrz : Psoteesion 90
free Trade
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
August
Flower

Perhaps YOU do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au.
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

TuR theatrical mechanic ts noe quarrel
sone, bat ne ofiea hnds ~ nreeasmry ID
raise q soene " ashington star
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

DasanvtNa CasTIpHN,E There n 10
Article which 80 richly deserves the eutro
eonuonnes ~ the community a. nnuWN :
kMnNt mat fHpt HRa Those Suffering from
Asthmaiae aRd bronchial Diseases. Coughs.
and Colds, should try taam Price Is conta
Hos 30 ! strika sonl sad the artihcial
limb 20 iis mase You're . eorker. was
TIE reply Washington star
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

10 your head OF med
icine into your
throat. We don't
want 30. The money
Is yours, and the
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03
Doubling
Thomas.

misery Is yours; and until YOU are
willing TO believe, and spcnd the one
for the relief OF the other, they will
stay 10. John n Foster, IIsl
Brown Street. Philadelphia. says:
my wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty years Of age and Of a naturally
delicate disposition. For Eve or six
years past she has been suffering
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

from Dyspepsia. She
became so bad NJ last
that she could not SIT
down 10 a meal but
she had % vomit II
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-12-03

-tiold is not aoasys silver Il not
money; eoPper 10 not moaeSs nickel !.
nat moneYs papsris aot money. antil
they ara made sneh By iaw. Intrinsie
valne has No more 90 Do with monay
than the wright Of bog has sodo with
che nnmtar 81 eanees In . pouna "a
pork - I-lttsbaFxh Kansaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-05

of medicine or TO the community. Med
icine was becoming a science, which
ought to be hOnOred, and though feeling
sorrow for the individual, the academy
"as glad to lose the man who committed
suicide because there "Was not no room
for no more DOCTORS" Representatives
OF about fOrty-five colleges were present
in the evening. DR.. NJ. S. Davis, of Chi
cago, presided; DR.. Millard, OF Mime
apolls, acted as secretary. The aSsOcia-
ton readopted the platform established
last year at Nashville, but there was
much opposition on the part of some
colleges that claimed membership in
the association. but were not recognized.
DR.. Logan, OF New Orleans; DR.. Ostler,
Baltimore, and DR.. Millard, Minneapo-
lis, as committee on constitution and
bylaws, submitted their report which
referred chiefly to the restrictions
placed upon colleges wishing to become
members or the association and to the
minimum requirement for students en-
tering those colleges. This report was
reserved, as the hour was too late to
admit of any definite decision Oh the
matter. The following officers for the
coming year were elected: President.
DIR. Phineas ID. Connor, Cincinnati;
vice presidents, DIR. K. Lowry Sibbet,
Carlisle, Pa; DR.. George Jackson
Fisher, Sing Sing, n. Y; DIR. Henry NJ.
Lyman, Chicago; DR.. Lewis s. Nc
Murtry. Louisville, KY; secretary, DR..
Charles McIntire. Easton, Pa; assist
ant secretary, DIR. Edgar Nj. Green,
EaSton, Pa; treasurer, DIR. j. G. Hes
ton. Morris, Philadelphia.
The time and place for meeting was
referred to the council.