davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

The Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus will
give n concert In the Grand q! era
House, tomorrow evening. An excel.
lent programme has boon arranged by
Mr.. Ciymer leader Of tine chorus The
sale OF eeats for this concert has been
very large and those desiring to at
tond this concert would do we'll to as.
cure seatsat their earliest convenience
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

There will los day of pentecost held
al Noorc's A, NJ. p. chapel sunday
18th, at NeDowNllvlile. All arc iuvlt.
ed TO Intend this meeting 1850 \, m,
: 80 p M, $50 o. III. Pastor, frisby
Gibson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

NNIANTEb-2 roGns Tor light house
wv keeping. Addrcss Eooms. 70s /.
tn street. dt4.2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

Mr. J. f. ,roole and company ap.
peared again at the Academy of Mn.
SIC last evening In the musical drama
entitled Killarney and the Rhine -
The same Is truly first-elass drama
and the closing performance will take
place this evening, when it should lie
greeted with full house
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

BROwN-CA RRlGAN.-At tho Green
Hiil fRrsonage December 10. 1899, by
Rev. Il. W. Long, Andrew Brown OF
Henry Clay to Maggie Carrlgan of Pitts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

That is troubled with consultation can
Get immediate and permanent relief by
using Dr. Hule's Household Tea Ins
dose +, dry at bed.tIHn. % and 30; pack
AGES AT Bear on smiths drug store, IN
and Pine streets. ......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

A horse belonging to Robert White
in being driven oyer a lot OF uabes on
West Fourth street, near Union, on
Monday evening, ran y nall In his foot
and he Is now laid up from the Injury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

The Backue Patent radiator and heat.
or, utilities every unit OF heat in uel
NO waste. no odor, no smoke, no hues
for Delaware, No. 7is Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

T. A. Shannon's dry goods and
en- $ furnishings window, No. 7le
NarSet street, is neatly arranged and
nan, useful holiday presents arc In
his store. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
over THEY CO.

The old.time high prices.
Oak Hall has rung their
kncel. The curfew of their
passing day WAS tolled by us
years ago.
No 70's aud 6O's-few if
any SOS. What was $40 is
now SIS looks better, too,
than its higher priced ances.
tor. Its a genuine Sedan
Montagnac. The $40 is now
S25. It's an Ulster.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

w AHTED-Boarders ter second story
w front room, also table boarders.
Apply al 5u6 King street dii.Gtt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
DIED.


RONo-on December 18th, 1897, Peter
Rono In the 6ad year ofnis age,
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend his funeral from his late rest
dence, No. 20j Lombard street, on We'd
nesday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment at Rivorview Cemetery.
WARD-On Dec. 18th, 1891, Ro@elIne
wife OF Harry Ward, aged % years
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her pRrents 2l0a Market
street. on Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Services at the house InteTmCnt at Riv-
eryieW CemetprV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

Can vet have their pictures taken and
finished before Christmas. Beechers
Gallery, $40 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
FOR Sixth


.,,n,,.,,,,,e MARKET
Cl1Nto MAS seems 70 be
the=Mecea
OF those buyers WHO wish
10 give Christmas presents
IN our lines an. we want
1t 50. We've made extra
preparation IN all our de-
Paftlnelits ana "i1at we
want you to see..
Our furnishing depart,
meit is teehtng= with good
things, and from t. you
can't PICK an article that
"a tt I,,,a.i pa4I, b.iz.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
DOL LIS.

Dressed polls atl9e. BIC. 5oe. ass up to
Sc,
Kid Body Dolls at So i5c, aSe, fi.e5.
81 SO.
Iointrd DOTS Al 45r bic 75c. 9sc, up 10
tllS which urc ezra large aud beiattitul.
NnrS'lh bargain in French dolls IL tire
beautiful sleeping dol with natural HAIR
a. 81 y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
Mitchell & Basins
BULLET TIN
Or
HOLIDAY GOODS
Glove S,
HANDKERCHIEFS
Etc.

Rubber Toys and Dolls. i5c; worth &c.
Rubber Toys aud Dolls larger size, Coz;
worth $50. ...
Rubber Toys and Dolis. largest size 4sc;
worth Coo. -
Tin Horns So; worth a..
Tin Horns. &c; worth leo
Tin Horns extra large. finely cnnmeled
loo; worth l5c. go.
Tin Toys of ali descriptions. g5u; worth
sc.
School Companions with pencil, PEN
holder and rule. IOc; worth i5c.
School Companions wt it'll pencil. PEN
holder and rule CSC; worth aOc.
Good size Work Boxes, scissors, thirn,le
etc, 25c; worth Toe. -.----
Fine Writing Desks il different sizes
running trogi 75c up.
Fine Bislue figures. nc; worth isc.
| Fine Bisque Figures trimmed in gold,
2sc; worth 4oc.
GOod SIG nisquc Figures 81 pair; they
are peauties; worth sl.5p.
Large size Italian Hisque Figures. $3.50
4 !, nui,,. ,y,,rth Al
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

Tomorrow promises to be from
partly cloudy to clearing, and rather
colder. Similar conditions Will prob.
ably prevail on Friday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

Bareford, aged So years.
Friends of tho family are invited to
view the remalns from II until O'Clock
on Thursday, December 18th, from the
residence Of his sou-in-law. James H.
brennan. No. 400 King street. Services
at the house nj . o'clock. strictly private.
DCNAIOE.-In this city. December II,
George Gray. son OF John P. and Mary
'. DonahoP, aEod years and months.
hcmhrnneous group.
Funeral services In st Peters Pro.
Cathedral, oil Friday afternoon at 230.
lnterment at tina Cathedral Cemetery.
PHILLIPS. Suddenly. on 18th inst, U.
Winfield Phillips. uRed q years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services this ednesday
evening At 30 O'clock at POS West Attn st.
Intorment at Salisbury, Md Thursday,
train leaving Wilmington b.l5 n, IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

Y O>T-On SUNDAY. rimlcss es eglassea.
IA between West Church nnI n Eitn-
man livery sttble Finder Please ienSe .
NJ M MarNut street. r. IL, Wood lrue I
store. dli.ttt
SNTUNrlON WANTED by II registered
- drug ClCrk. Fest reference from
Baltimore, Washington, r.. G. and from
prt sgIt Ompl oyer. years eAp rleECe ,
Address nUNH Aberdeen. Md. dist
I'OK SALE CHEAP Eureka Incuha-
i tol and Pine aud BrUedef,= Apply
at "9! AN1lsOn street market Oh market
days dIi.4t
WANTED Girl for ehunhernaid and
w one for cook. Also smart Young
man at Herbert H0ass over ID street
bridge i.4..t'
wv ANTED-B oarders ter second story
w front room, also table boarders.
Apply Al 50d King street dlt.Gti
w ANTED-A good woman at s0i Tat.
w mali street. dt4 81
NNIA&TEb-2 roSns Tor light house
wv keeping. AddIcss Eooms. ZOE |.
IN street. di4.2r
| 7 OST OR GI.EN-on December Ith, a
l. white Aea .ls bitch, with one black
| spot Ihe Hinder viii be suitably reward.
| ed II returned 10 Browns hotel. di4-9t'
| w ASTEb-A customer TO take from
" &C to So quarts OF milk. =adsress
Alik' thla once, diA "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

NJ THO NEPUBLIuAN olIue JO-uuyI In Tho
shade:
10 O'clock 10 o'clock; fo'olock
"A so SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Business Transacted at the Third Days
Session of The Grand Lodge.

Business Transacted at the Third Days
Session of The Grand Lodge.
The California Grand Lodge of L o. o. F.
resumed its work yesterday.
J. W. Jameson. William Ennis, F. Z.
Albee and a. NJ. Drew were appointed a
committee 70 prepare plan by which men,
bers who were in good standing when their
lodges became defunct can retain member
ship in the order. In many of the old min
ing camps lodges have gone down. while
there are a number OF old men still remain
ing in said camps as residents. By reason
of their age they cannot well attach them
selves to other Odgss, and the locality will
not support a lodge. Tie iGea OF this move
ment IS to protect aged members and keep
them in the order as an appreciation Of their
former work.
The following named were elected grand
officers without opposition: g. w. Stock
well Of Los Angeles, grand master; j. f.
Thompson of Eureka, deputy grand mas
ter; Walter Il. Lyon, grand secretary !;
George w. LemOnt, grand treasurer; James
b. Mcguire. grand representative; grand
trustees -Luman Wadham, l.. +. White,
Harry ID. Richardson.
There was quite a contest for the Office of
grand warden. The candidates were J. H.
Simpson, l. w. 5. Downs, j. L. Cr0ssett.
A. NJ. Drew and c. w. Nutting. Two bal
lots were taken before recess without hoice.
At the afternoon session balioting for
grand warden was resumed with the follow
| ing result: Necessary 10 a choice 235; Of
| the ballot cast Simpson received 236 and
was declared elected, Downs 226 and blank 6.
The committee on hon0Ted dead present ed
| three reports. which were adopted by Tis-
! ing vote.
In the appeal Of Lorenzo Race VS.. For
| tuna Lodge No. 221, where the appellant
had been judged guilty Of contempt In not
appearing for trial, ana for that cause ex-
PEELED from the lodge, the Grand Lodge held
that the subordinate lodge was ia error and
reversed its decision.
Subordinate lodges hereafter may set
aside by bylaw 5 per cent of their receipts
for contingent fund to be used for other
than what are now provided as special OBJ
jects for donation or expense.
Cards for membership hereafter may be
| deposited without brother losing member
ship ia the lodge from which the card was
taken, in the event Of his rejection by the
lodge where the card with application for
membership is deposited
Lodges Nos. 331 and 236 were cOnsoli-
dated under the name Of Santa Ana Lodge
No. 23G.
Duplicate charters were granted TO RidgeIy
Lodge No. 294 Token No. 300, San Bernar-
dino No. 146 and Hesperian Rebekah Lodge
No. 20, in place Of those lost by fire by said
lodges.
The Grand Lodge adjourned until this
| morning.
In the evening the Grand Lodge attended a
| public reception given by the Rebekahs in
Odd Fellows Hall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
TALLIES CAME IN PUNCHES.
Oakland Wins a See-Saw Game
With the Stick.
Easy 0'Eeil Started to Pitch but Was Sent
to the Clubhouse for Making
an Error.

Oakland went through another of those
narrowing experiences on the ball field yes
terday. As in the previous contest, they
made glittering start but fell by the way
side couple Of times, then braced up again,
and finally achieved hard-earned victory
in the eighth inning with bundle of Texas
leaguers. Score, IA to IL. 1t was see-saw
game all the way through, with plenty Of
hits and episode.
Poor Easy O'Neil, who has worked so hard
and won so few games for bis employer, was
doubly humiliated in the sight of man. He
pitched the first six innings, during which
San Jose got but four hits. which. With
some unfortunate bunges, Melted them
eight tallies. Easy pitched good ball. strik-
ing out men and fielding his position with
grace and skill, besides driving out single
and a double. But in an evil moment he
made an error and the colonel yanked him
out of the box and put in little Jack Horuer
OF corner fame, while Easy marched mourn
fully away to the clubhouse.
HoRNER FINISHED THE JOB.
No doubt Easy would have won bis game
with the way the team was hitting behind
him. but the colonel felt that he could not
afford 10 take chances. There were loud
cries for Easy as he faded from view and
which must have been balm 10 his wounded
heart. Mr.. Homer got along first rate in
the three innings he pitched, the Dukes
gathering in three runs and making five hits
in the last two innings. Some Ot-the Oak
lands performances bordered on the GRO
tesque, but luck favored them for once and
they saved themselves by superior batting.
Nicholas Lookabaugh was pie for the
eOlonePs young men, who leaped upon
Nicholas and swatted him for 10 hits, some
long and some short. AS rule these hits
came in when they were most needed, and
the way tallies piled mp reminded one of
days gone by when the other team was en-
joying a picnic. Nicholas also forgot TO
bring his control along, and, between the
bases on balls and hits, Mr.. Lookabaugh
passed an eyentfu afternoon. Still he man
aged to hit the balls the other fellows
pitched and scored three runs himself.
The Colonies scored their runs and hits in
punches all through the game. In the first
they registered three, Turner sending in the
last two with pretty shot to right. II was
a NEST opportune hit for Turner, as the
colonel hove in sight just in time to see it.
The side was retired on a sharp double play
which Ebrght accomplished without as
sistance. DOOleY ended the next inning with
the same Kind of play. O'Brien was the
banner batsman, getting four singles out of
six times up. Hutchinson hit the ball hard
and is playing a good game at third. The
score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
HEBREWS IN ARHS.
A Refutation OF the Assertion That They
Took No Part in the Civil War.

A Refutatfon OF the Assertion That They
Took No Part in the Civil War.
Pursuant to call, a number of gentlemen
of tile Hebrew faith assembled in the
vestry-room Of Temple Emanu-El last even
ing.
Rev. Dr. VOorsanger, who presided, ex-
planned the object Of the meeting by stating
that some FIVE or six months ago man
named Rogers wrote an article for the
North American Review, in which he
stated that no Hebrew participated in the
late Civil War on either side. Members OF
the Hebrew faith were from time TO time
compelled to combat such baseless asser-
tons. One of the first to reply to Rogers
article was Rabbi Gerster, who had an hon.
orabIe record Of four years service in the
Union army, and his answer was made TO
such effect that Rogers made most hum
bic public apology TO the Hebrew soldiers,
stating that be had been mistaken and
Offering to hold out the hand OF fellowship
4 movement was being made TO preserve a
roster Of all Hebrew soldiers, not only ID
the Civil War on both sides but also those
participating in the Mexican War
"SOme six years ago." continued DR..
EOoTsangeT, while in the South, l made
roster OF Hebrew soldiers. consider them
as good and as brave as the French or any
other nation. A work is now being pre-
pared which will give the name, regiment
and present address Of living Of every
soldier Of the Hebrew faith who took part
n the War Of the Rebellion. and l request
those present to ascertain the names Of all
those On this coast in order TO put them on
record and TO furnish an affirmative answer
10 the question, Are the Hebrews Of the
United States as patriotic as those OF any
other nation ?"
Several members Of the G. a. R. posts
were present one Of whom suggested that
those in attendance should form COM
miltoe Of the whole to obtain the names
from the various posts.
Dr. EOoTsangeT thought 1t would be better
TO appoint a committee OF two for each post.
He read list OF names of about 100 Hebrew
eX-soldjers who were residents on this coast.
Mr. King volunteered 10 visit Lincoln
Post, Mr.. Kaminsky stated he would attend
10 Garfield Post, and Messrs. Frank ana
Fisher agreed to look after Thomas Post.
The two other city posts contain no names
Of Hebrew soldiers on their rosters.
DE- FoorsangeT hoped the press would
give the matter wide publicity, and re-
Quested all Hebrew veterans on either side
to forward their names to him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
SPHERE AND STICK.
Res ult OF Yesterdays Baseball Games on
Eastern Diamonds.

Eastern Diamonds.
CHICAGO, May 12.-The Colts won twice
to-day. In the first they were outbatted,
but won on the errors of Killen and Rad
ford. Dolan was a soft mark in the second.
the homers getting seven runs. Chieagos Z,
hits 8, errors /. WaShingtons 3, hits Z,
errors 9. Batteries-Gumbert aud Schriver,
Kilen and MilIigan. Second game-Chi-
Cages 10. hits IS, errors 3. Washingtons g.
hits s. errors 3. Observation-Disclosures and
Kittredge, Dolan and Ulrich.
LOUISVILLE. May 12.-New York won
both games ON hard hitting. Louisvilles 6.
hits H. New Yorks s, hits II. errors 3.
Batteries-Jones and Grim, King and Boyle.
Second game--Louisvilles 8, hits 4. errors 2.
New Yorks Z, hits II, errors 4. Batteries
Fitzgerald and DOwse, Rusie and Boyle.
PITTsBURG, May 12.-The Bostons won
ON hard batting; loves stick work was
especially good. Pttsburgs ?, hits Q, errors
Calvin and Mack, Staley and Kelly.
CLEVELAND. May 12.-Ihe visitors won
the first by punching their hits and the
Cincinnatis wen the second on errors Of
Cross and Allen. Weighing was very effee-
tive. Cincnnatis 4, hits Z. errors 2. Phla-
delphias o. hits 6, errors 2. Batteries
Mulane and Murphy, Esper and Clements.
Phiadelphas /, hits 3. errors A. Batteries
Chamberlain and Murphy, weighing and
Cross.
CHICAGO, May 12-The league games at
Cleveland and ST. Louis and the Western
Association games at Kansas City and In
dianapOlis were postponed on account OF
rain and bad grounds.
COLUMBUS, May Columbus 9, Omaha 0.
MILWAUKEE, May II. -Miwaukees 6, ST.
Paus 3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
FL0ATERS In THE BAY.
Why 1t Is That SO Few. Dead Bodi
Ara Recovered,

Why 1t Is That SO Few Dead Bodies
Are Recovered.
ut is not one in dozen of the bodies
of people drowned in the bay that ever
turns up again." said a city-front bostman
to CALL reporter.
Why is that"
s. For two reasons. First the reward 1or
recovering tody is too small. anil second
the tide carries most OF the bodies out to
sea, where they are hardly ever likely to be
seen during the short time they are on the
surface. You may say for sure that If any
man is drowned while the tide is on the eDo
his body will not be found. II will be car
ried right out to the bar and then caught
by the current running down the coast. IL
is regular business this search for drowned
persons, and requires to be gene about ID a
business way"
Is it possible that there are men who
make business of picking up dead bodies
from the bay?"
well. not exactly; but when there Is a
fair reward offered and the times are dulI,
as they are now. the Soatmen will often
take cruise around this part of the bay. liz
IS no use going beyond Hunters Point III
one direction or Fort Point in the other.
Suppose, now, a yacht should be cap
siZed and half dozen people drowned. Ii
fair sum. say $50 or S1O0, is offered for the
recovery of any of the bodies, it becomes
business proposition. The reward oil $40
paid by the city and county would never
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
EASTERN EDITORS.
Money Wanted for Their ED Entertainment
Pretty Badges Adopted.

Money Wanted for Their Entertainment.
Pretty Badges Adopted.
The committee of arrangements for the
convention of editors have awakened to the
fact that more money is needed for the en-
tertanment OF the Eastern press men than
has yet been subscribed. Consequently,
they have decided TO appeal to the Cham
Der of Commerce TO help, as that body
joined in inviting the delegates to come here,
and, so far, has contributed nothing to their
entertainment.
The badge committee have gone to con-
siderable trouble to prepare handsome
souvenirs Of the convent ton. Each CON-
mittee will have its distinctive badge. That
Tor the executive committee will be the
prettiest Of all. 1t will consist of a small
bOwknot OF white silk, edged with gold
fringe and ornamented with a tiny gold
bear. The association badge will be q strip
OF light blue silk with bullion fringe, pend
ant from gold star and pin. The inscrip-
ton upon il will be National Editorial
Convention, Eighth Annual Session, Cali
fornia, 1892" The different organizations
represented on the committees will be
designated by distinctive color In addi-
ton to that in the badge, as, for instance, in
the case of the State Agricultural Society,
whose members will combine canaTy-col-
ored ribbon with the blue and gold.
A pretty badge of gold. silver and tin has
also been adopted for general use.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
M'LACHLAN'S CASE.
Why 1t Was Thar Judge Joachi IN en-
Found the Defendant Guilty.

why 1t Was Thar Judge Joachimsen
Found the Defendant Guilty.
Judge Joachimsen, in finding John Nc
Lachlan guilty Of cruelty to bis son in pun
ishing him, said
While find that the boy IN the matter Is one
of uncomfortable temper aud that lie is boy
who needs chastisement quite often, one that no
doubt has been source OF great annoyance TO
bis father aud his fOster-moiDeT, who ind by
the evidence 10 be very estlmabe lady and
that such chaslisement rs ne received was justly
meIited by his conduct, which consisted OF his
stealing small articles. the only reason find the
defendant guilty In THIS case Is that think it
was his duty TO go for the child and bring him
home or course | appreciate The fact that the
father. VINO dearly loves bis child, did not go
after him for The reason that he testified, he
did not want 10 encourage the boy In bis pilier-
ings 10 other words, he wanted the boy 10
understand that II be left home without cause or
proyOcallOn he wanted him 10 return to the g00d
home which was always provided for him with
out being asked. l believe it is the duty OF The
father, notwithstanding the waywardness Of the
child TO at all times consider It's welfare, and for
that reason, ana that reason only, tad Defend
ant guilty as charged, and desire 10 ask that In
pronouncing the Judgment meted out It be
made very light. for The reason that he Is morally
right, sin legally gully.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
BACK TO PRISON.
An Escape From the Albuquerque Jail
Captured in Eureka.

An Escape. From the Albuquerque Jail
Captured in Eureka.
James Staples, alias James Lewis, was
brought down from Eureka yesterday on
the steamer Humboldt and lodged in the
County Jail pending his removal to Albu-
querque, n. Mex, to serve out sentence for
counterfeting.
In August last Staples was convicted Of
manufacturing and uttering bogus So pieces
aud duly sentenced After serving few
months in the Albuquerque jail he and an
other prisoner made a dash for freedom.
The attempt was discovered and a volley
fred al the fugitives, which brought down
Staples companion. He, however escaped
and for eight months eiuded the authOT-
ties, until Secret Service Agent Harris To-
Gated him IN Eureka, where he was EN-
ployed IN a shipyard, OF which his brother
was foreman.
Staples is very much depressed over his
capture on account of the disgrace which it
has brought upon his brother. He is %
years old and splendid specimen of man
h0nd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-13
SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
Ofthe San Francisco woman's ChristIa
Temperance Union.

ofthe San Francisco WomAn's Christian
Temperance Union.
The semi-annual convention Of the San
Francisco County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Mrs. NJ. F. Gray president,
was held yesterday IN the Third Congrega-
tional Church on Fifteenth street
The convention was opened with devo-
tional exercises by Mrs. Amy jenkins. and
dnring the day a number of papers were
read: Kindergarten Work." Mrs. L. w.
Wolfe; "EVangelistic Work." Mrs. Amy
Jenkins; Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton" Mrs. L. S. Williams; LAW Enforce
ment." Mrs Rose NJ. French; Social
Aspects Of Christianity" Mrs. L. Fl. Addi-
ton; Work Among Indians" Mrs. ID. J.
Spencer; Young WOman's Work." Miss
Mesorole. and Franchise" Mrs. E. p.
Keency.
In the evening there was congregational
singing and an able address by Mrs Ida
Jameson of Alameda.