davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
Chicago Cattle Market.
ID Ta1aanhA

CHICAGO. Oct2 "a. 1ss2.-The Cattle marker
Receipts 10000 shipments 1000 STEADY good
to extra natives at Oo05 55; Others at 3 SOC
so; rangers 5 2504 rs; Texans S592 80.
Hogs-receipts28,O 900 shipments 5000; active
and steady to strong:rough and common at 5 10
@5 40: mixed and packers 5 45@5 55: prime
heavy and butchers weights 60@5 rs; light
00@5 80.
Sheep-receipts 5000 shipments 1000 STEADY
to strong; natives at 3 50@5 so: Texans Is;
Westerns 25D4 SO: lambs 3 1905 65.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
RetaiI Grocers' Sugar Rates.


Portland market-cut loaf at &c :confectioners
&c =; pulverized. &c; powdered, &c; graduated,
51a G; coffee crushed, 5A4 C; yellow, 41a@5c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
Sale OF Valuable
Real Estate i'm GOrhaaM.

PURSUANT to license from the Honorable
E Judge of Probate Of the County Of Cum
berland, | shall sell at Public Auction (unless
previously sold at private sale,) on Saturday,
the 10Th day of November, 1892, at 2
O'Clock p: M, on the premises, the land and
buildings formerly the home stead OF Captain J.
ated on the southerly side of High street, in
Gorham village. The house is lar 9 and conye-
nent. and has never been occupied by tenants.
which are thrifty and bearing fruit trees and
grape vines, with water, both hard aid soft, in
abundance. The premises are on one of the
hood, and conveniently situated in reference to
churches, schools, stores, railroad station. etc,
etc, and are very desirable for family wish
test villages in Maine,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of J. 1,
Stevens estate.
ocI7 observation-disclosures
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25

PORTLAND. Oct. "a
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For PORT
and, 1855 ears miscellaneous merchandise; Tor
connecting roads l26 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
Foreign Exports.

FIT. de FRANDE. Bark Matthew Baird-5,-
374 shocks 5498 prs heads 1858 slaves $4,000
it lumber.
iSAAC's HARBoR, Ms. schr Dido-s75 bbls
-four 80 bags middling.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Board OF Resisfra.
tom of Voters.

EGIsTERED VOTERS who changed their
Ia residence prior to September 8, 1892,
should notify the City Clerk of such removals,
who will receive and record evidence of the
same which must embrace the name of the vot-
en- the ward, street and number from and the
ward street and number to which such remov-
thereof, copy of which record shall at all
times be open to the public, or application for
the above purpose may be made to the Board
each OF the six secular days November 1st to
18th incusive) next prior to the national election
to be held on Tuesday, November s. 1892
AUGUSTUS +. GERRISH,
Chairman of Board of Registration
Portland October 5, 1892. oct5dtd
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25

Chatham Oct 24-Brig H B Hussey, Hodgdon
from Charleston for Weymouth is at anchor off
this place with jbboom broken and foresail
torn.
Sch Hattie from Green Landing for NYork,
anchored off Chatham Gath. and reported the
loss of John Scott who was washed from the
jibboom.
Sch Nellie Eaton, from Northport Ii, for Bos-
ton, was off Chatham Esd with loss of sails,
New sails were obtained and she proceeded.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25

Portland Wbo1esale MarJ,et.

WESTPOTT. MS Schr Silver Cloud-1OOO
qtl dry fish to Trefethen s. Bearce.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
CALIFORNIA r eSH WAY

Personally conducted, Pullman Tourist Cars
through to destination. II you are going to Col
west OF The Missouri River. take the Phillips
Rock Island Excursion. leaving b 'ston every
Tuesday. Our rates are the lowest to the Paci-
tic Coast and all western points. For rates,
maps and full particulars Of our excursions,
call on your nearest ticket agent. or Write TO
A. PHILLIPS " Co, 296 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass. Sept24eDd3m0
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. Oct "a. 1892.-The Cotton
market is 1-16c lower: sales 81 bales: good
ordinary uplands 1870 do Gulf 5-16c good
ordinary stained 7-16c; midding upIands 8 B.
L6c: do Gulf at 1l-l6c; do stained 7Hsc.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a. 1892.-The Cotton
market is steady ;mddling 1876.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT CO.

Change OF Time.
I'm and after October 10th steamer Phan-
" tom will leave South Freeport at a. m
for Portland.
RETURNING-Leave Portland Pier al. 3 p
M for South Freeport, touching at all landings.
oct8dtf III. B. SOULE. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25

Grain
Corn. car lots. .67(058
Corn, bag lots. $1,000
! Meal, bag lots. .b6057
!Oats, or lots .43@44
Oats. bag lots 4594S
Cotton SeeC
car lots .27 5OG28 90
bag lots. $z7l@27 SO
Sacked Br'p
car OTIS. S1S@19 90
bag lots. .S19@2O 90
! Middlings .$19@22 90
bagl OTIS. SCOOPS 90
Provisions.
Pork. Bks.lS GOALS DO
clear. 1T 50@1S 90
short ctS17 75@18 90
Beef, extra
mess 75@ 9 90
plate. 8 750 8 90
ex-plate. 8 50(01O 90
Lard. tubs. 6%s@ Q
tlerces. 63ls(0 8
pals. i 61a@11
pure leaf.11 @16
Hams .11h@12
DO coy'rd.13 @13A
kerosene. Port
land ret. pet. 6
Ligonia. :. Sc. 6
Centennial. -. 6
Pratt's Astral. 8
DeyOe'S brilliant s
Raisins.
Muscatel.. L 50@2 90
London lay'r2 OOlG3 so
Dnpura lay'r. SkG9
Valencia. :. 7M@8
Sugar.
Standard Gran 5B
Ex-uual'tv fine
granulated.. 5 3-16
Extra 458
Seed.
Red Top. 2 o0@2 25
Timothy. q OO(G2 20
Clover. .13 Q1o
Butter.
Creamery. .25@2s
Gilt Edge Vr'mJ. 25G27
Choice. :. 1920
Good. .17@19
Store. .15@16
Cheese.
N. Y.Ifct'ry.12 @13
Vermont .12 (013
Sage LIB @l3A
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25

VIM Rogers of Bath, will soon commence on
schooner of 900 tons for Portland parties.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
RAILROADS.
RunfOrd Falls & Portland ny.
OPEN TO RUMFORD FALLS.
In Effect October 3, 1892.
In Effect October 3, 1892.

stations on the P. &. R. +. R'y, TAO a. III. 1.3o
p. m.
RETURNING-Leave Rumford Falls $50
a. M. 2.40 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS DATLy-At West
Minot for Hebron Academy; at Buckiield tor
West Sumner and Turner; at Canton for Bret
tun's Mills and North Turner: AT Gilbertyille
for Canton Point; at Peru for Dixfed Center;
atDixte1d for Carthage and Weld; also for
West Peru and Dckvae; at Rumford Falls
for Mexico, Roxbury and Byron:
L. r. LINCOLN. Supt.
oct3 diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
RAILROADS.
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.

Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada.
On and After SUNDAY. October I'd.
Trains will leave as follows:
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 7.l5 and 7.40 n.
M. Ito, $50 and 5. 15 p. m. For Gorham
7.40 am, 80 and 5.15 p. IN. For Montreal
and Chicago 7.40 a. M, and 1.3O p. IN. For
Quebec 80 D. m. For Buckfield, Canton
and kumfOrd Falls z 40 q M and 1.30 p H.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn S.2Oa.rl.. 1910,
$40. 5.25 and $40 p. IN. From Go ham $40
am. H. o and $40 p. ri. From Chicago and
Montreal 1910 and $40 D. m. From Que
bee 1910 p. m.
iullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains,
and Parlor Cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange Street, and Depot foot of
India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville .Iuncton.as follows: To Chi.
cago $50 and $500; st. Paul. S31. 90 and
S25.7b San Francisco. California. $50 AND
$5G.75. These rates are subject to change.
oct3 diff
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Oct 24-Sld schs @
Harraden, Strout, from Millbridge for Boston;
Pavilion, Calais for New Haven !; Pavilion,
Morse, Machias for Boston; Mariel, Harrington
for do; Ida Brown, Steuben for Portland; Leo
nora Bragdon, Boston.
In port, schs Louisa g. Rosa from Western
Banks; Bertha E Nickerson, and Cora Louise,
from do.
sACo, Oct 24-Ar. sch Cornelia soule, Bur-
dick, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
M A RINE NEWS
PORT OF PoRTLANI
MONDAY, Oct "a.

MONDAY, Oct "a.
Arrived.
Sch Chos FL Trickey. York, Rarltan-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch David (Torrey, Drinkwater. Rarltan-clay
to Portland Stoneware CO: No. Vol, 600, 70
Sch John Somes, Kinds, New York-coai 10
Randall g. McAlliSter.
Sch, Silver Cloud. (Br) Clubhouse, Westport,
NS-dry fish to Trefethen & Bearse.
Sch Vixen, Rice, Steuben-wood to j I'll Blake
Sch j Freeman Jasper, Machias.
Sch w Pendleton, Weber, Dalnariscotta.
Sch c M Gilmore Thompson, Port Clyde.
Sch Aladdin, Dawes, Boothbay.
Cleared.
Baroue Matthew Baird, Norton, for Fort de
France H Hamlen & Son.
Sch Dido, (Br) Mcmillan, Isaacs Harbor, Ms
Burnham, Morrill, & Co.
Sch Eastern Queen. Lawson, Bangor-Paris
FIGURING Co.
Sch Emma. Littleiohn, Belfast and New
York-Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Carrie E Look, Look, Rockland-Cha
Leavitt & Co.
SAILED-Schs Bertha Warner. Nickerson
L M Gray. and Carrie Look.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-25
ISLAND sTEMAERs.
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT CO.

I'm and after Sept. %, 1892, steamer MER-
" RYCONEAG will leave tirr's Island for
Portland and intermediate landings at GAO a..
m. Return, leave Portland for Orr's Island at
500 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS, General Manager
SeD27 diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

committees are such well known women as
Mrs. Msdge Kendall, the English actress +;
Nine. ModJeska, Mrs. Kate Rankin, Miss
Dora Goldthwait, Agnes Booth Isabella
Eyesson, Estelle Clayton, Rose Eytinge.
May Robson, Mrs. Mortimer Brown, Mrs.
j. u. Townsend and Mrs. 6. E. Kidder
ihere are any number of energetic ladies
who will help them.
1t Is the ladies who have done the work
so lar, as they will to the end and it is they
who will reap great credit if the fair is the
success that it now seems certain to be.
So much for the organization and intent
of the Actors fair, and here the most
significant feature of this appears.
In all the past from the time of Shakes
peare down, that class of the public that
forms what is generally known as the best
society, has been willing enough to applaud
the actor when on the stage. after the fash
ion OF the times as they were. But on the
street the actor was at the most but patron
lied. The drawing rooms of the great
knew him not at all unless he happened to
be called there to amuse those who could
not otherwise amuSe themselves. The
actor was preached at and prayed al in and
out of season, and as for the actress--well,
enough is said. There was small mercy
indeed for her when of the stage.
No one who has read Dickens, the first
writer who successfully bent his great
energies to beating down this line between
actors and actresses; and other men and
women OF brains and good conduct will for
get one chapter in ''Nicholas Nickleby. II
1t was that which describes Miss Snevel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

asking if there is any way in which she can
at her age be useful. Fanny Davenport
has also expressed wish to do what she
can, and similar words have come from
Mrs. Lester Wallack, Nine. Ponisi, Rosina
Fokes, Helen Barry, and from actresses
and actors without number. 1t is not at all
likely that there is any actor OF actress of
consequence in the United States who will
not take more or less active part in the
fair. The committees have been working
as theoretically as any could. Of course,
there will be booths in the fair. They are
part of such events. Each committee is
responsible for certain of these. They are.
IN sense, its proprietors, clerks and all
that. They raise the material that 90 to
make each attractive and, what is more.
profitable.
AS originality is the thing sought after
most, and as all of the ladies are artists in
their way, it is quite safe to say that the
nootns, as well as all other things, will be
worth seeing.
Madison Square Garden, as rebuilt is a
very large place. 1t requires no small skill
TO set stage like that even when you have
trained actors and actresses to help ilI in
the stage pictures Light and shape, gen
eral color and effect all have to be weighed
ana considered. The gentlemen who com
pos the fair committee and the ladies who
mako up the real working committees all
know good bit about stage craft. but in
this case they thought it well to call in as
slstance. So Stanford White, the architect
who designed the new Madison Square
Garden, was secured to draw the plans for
tae interior during the fair. AS result it
Will present one of the most UNIQUE spec
tacles Imaginable.
All about the great body of the garden
Will run the boxes in which those who do
not wish to appear on the promenades or
ABOUT the booths will sit. Then right IN
der the boxes, all about the amphitheatre.
Wll be promenade, q broad one, too, and
mere the fair danes may show costumes and
Jewels to their hearts content.
INSIDE THE PROMENADE
will be an oval space 225 feet long by so
feet wide. This will be the great feature
OF the whole display, for it will form one
large Viii &c, and such village as is rarely
seen. Lengthwise broad avenue will run
through 1t, a handsomely designed entrance
at one end and a great floral booth ct the
other, where the stage ia. There will be
side avenues, too, and between these build
ings that will represent the best ideas of all
those who are interested in the fair
Lhe various managers of the New York
theatres and Of the theatres of nearby
cities, will, in the main, be responsible for
these spaces, and, of course, they will have
the best of talent at their command to help
them compete one with the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

success. Mrs. Kendall said in short
speech when the enterprise was started:
81 will see that in the little theatre that
will be provided for me at the fair l will
try my best to act, and l will keep booths.
and l will wear horns or anything that will
attract the public"
Miss Cayvan reiterated this and Miss
Fannie Davenport did the same and gave q
check at the same time. Then some cap
tious critic suggested that it might not be
digniied for actresses to appear as man
ayers of booths, and that the publicmi ght
misunderstood the matter. Mrs. Agnes
Booth put the quietus on this idea.
81 have acted" she said, land danced in
the toughest mining camps in California,
and my experience there taught me that
away down in the hearts of the great big
BURLY MANHOOD OF AMERICA
there is always dominant one factor-re-
spect Tor American women"
And on the same subject A. M. Palmer
said:
II can personally guarantee that the
Actors fund fair will be conducted in as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

In scme fairs that New York has seen in
the past single distinguished actress
officiating at booth has given to the event
success in marked degree How will it
be in this case, when scores of the most
talented of them will offciate! 1t would
seem that tee question meets no answer.
for the very announcem snts as to the ar
engagements have been sufficient to draw
cut certain guarantees of success. Those
guarantees.sr made and in money or its
equivalent which will be money before the
fair closes.
AS Encouragement of this fair, it might
be assumed that Mr. De Frece is entitled to
all the credit for the work that has been
done for the fair before ii is opened at all.
This is not proper assumption. 1t is to
Mrs. 4. NJ. Palmer Mrs. e. e. Kidder,
Miss Cayvan and their associates that ali
the credit must be given. They have beer
interchangeable, and have given to the men
connected with the management of the fund
new idea as to the comparative energy
of men and women. Many of these ladies
have had to attend to their rehearsals and
performances hours daily, yet they have
given freely of their time and strength to
this work. Ana there is nothing selfish
about any Of them.
AT the very opening they were the first
to come forward, and the most sanguine of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
CANNOT TELL A LIE

even about his fishing experiences with ex-
President Cleveland; or scholarly Mans
field, who Is as much like the accepted tyre
of divinity student as the type of actor
accepted in some quarters: or MantelI,
looking very unlike the types OF characters
that he portrays on the stage; or j. H.
Stoddard, CT any other of fifty or more who
might be mentioned. Then if they see the
Indies, as, of course, they will, they will
find, say Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Booth,
clear-headed, sensible and elegant women,
and among all the others (the list is too Ion e
to extendj they will find none who is not
Prospecting, self-reliant and agreeable.
The fair will open on Monday, May ..
and in addition 10 its ordinary attractions
there will be q musical display every night,
and the visitors will have the best must
clans now in this country to play for them
as they promenade or as they sit in their
boxes and look on. On Sunday night, May
S, there will be q concert such as none, per
baps, of our music lovers have yet heard.
There will be $50 pieces with picked men
that ell the managers Of bands that appear
in New York will combine in supplying.
the whole to be under the management Of
the leading musicians that are in this coun-
try.
This fair, or rather the money that will
flow from it, will place in the hands of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

licci, leading lady in the company of Mr..
Vincent Crummlee. and Nicholas aud the
Infant Phenomenon" setting out TO secure
promises from lovers of the drama to
patronize Miss Srevellicci's benefit and OF
how they were lectured in one place,
frowned down in another aud given short
change in another.
But times have changed. The expert
ences of the ladies who have been working
to make the Actors fair success prove
this without doubt To make 1t a success
it was necessary to learn first if the public
would support II, if they thought
THE OBJECT WORTHY.
So the director general sent letters out to
eleven distinguished citizens of New York
state requesting their Endorsement Of the
scheme as set forth.
There were just eleven acceptances.
Ex-President Cleveland answered for
himself and wife and promised their hearty
cooperation. Vice-President Morton did
the same and so did Governor Roswell P.
Flower. Chauncey M.Depew did the same,
as did Senator Frank Hiscock. Senator
David Bennett Hill promised to do what he
himself could do since he has no wife, and
the mayor Of New York, Hugh Grant, fol
lowed suit Controller of New York, Theo-
dore w. Myers, pledged the support of him
self and wife, and Cornelius Vanderbilt
wrote short but sufficient Endorsement OF
the Actors fair; and so did Mr.. George
Gould, who robbed the stage Of very
charming actress by marrying her an(i who
was willing to make acknowledgment
thereof. Last, but not least, came an en-
couraging assurance from Edwin Booth
himself that he would be with the players
in more than spirit
With such names all doubt ceased. The
ladies OF the fair saw before them fair seas
and plain sailing
But right speedily some 400 more names
came IN OF men and women who were will
ing to do anything for the actors who had
done so much for others aud heretofore
asked but little IN return. They came, too.
from people Of the highest standing.
Among these were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Mr.. Perry Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, James Gordon Ben
nett Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, Mr.. Sidney Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Drexel, Hon. A. S. Hewitt
Rev. George II. Houghton, of the Little
Church Around the Corner;" Mr.. and Mrs.
e. b. Vanderbilt, ex-Secretary ofsthe Navy
Whitney and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nc
Alister, and indeed pretty much everyone
who is prominentin New York society.
And all this occurred while the project
was young, before all the details were ar
ranged, and b'&-"A it became certain that
the great fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

the ladies who are managing the fair
through the various committees. Nor
would the distinguished people represent
ing the highest walks in life, religious,
political, commercial and social. who form
the honorary committee of Four Hundred
for the fair.
There is no reason why this fair should
not be as successful as any that has ever
been held in New York city. This is, of
course, saying great deal, for the amounts
realized from the greatest of these has run
as high as S175,000 in the case, $3.50, 600 in
another, and above S1G0,0O0 in others. 1t is
not right to put a limitation on such things
The Actors fair will last but week, and
if 800, coo is raised there will be no grum-
bling.
Unless human nature has changed very
much the public will take a no ordinary
interest in its ayorites as they appear
away from the footlIghts and in everyday
attire. The novelty to the ordinary thee
tregoer will exist in the finding of actors
and actresses to be just as other people are
1t will have ap educational effect on some
visitors, no doubt, il they happen to see
Mr.. Booth, the refined, reserved gentle
nam, walking about quietly, not at all like
the tragedian's tradition and Of the pictor-
ial papers; or Joseph Jefferson, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

q ScoviGe. Troy Carriage Works; HAydocl1
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay & Sons and many others. Comprising
every desirable style Of Buggy, Cart Surrey or
Carriage. TIey are well worth looking at and
wOuld be very well pleased % have you call
Ames' Steam engines and Boilers. Lane saw
Mills, Lane ohingle Mills, J. !. Case Threshsrs.
Horse Powers ana saw Mills, J. L Case Trac,
ton Engines, Len5l Turbine Wheels and En-.
glnes. Pl3uers. Mculders, and other Wood
Working machinsry
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries On
swered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
Some of those structures in that small

| Some OF those structures in that small
village will recall memories as old as the
stage itself. One of them, as an instance
will be reproduction of the house in which
Shakespeare himself was born, with as
good an idea of that historic spot in tn
village of Avon. Nor will that be the only
thing that will recall the immortal bard
some haunt of good Jack Falstaff, sweet
Jack talstatf, ''may be seen, too. And"Old
curiosity Shop will also be- reproduced.
Some sad memories will hang about this
feature of the fair. One will be inclined
to remember that BILLY" Florence, OF
glorious memory, is gone, and we will re
member that he might have been here to
lmpersonate honest Captain Cutie himself
had he not met with an all untimely death
That Joseph Jefferson will feel sad when he
sees 1t goes without saying. There will be
any number of other structures represent
ing the DRAMA in its various periods, and
there is not manager or an actor or a clua
that Will not give up its most cherished
treasures in order that they may be seen
and admired. There will be costumes with
many story attached to them. Play bills
now historic will be shown. Yorick's skull
vii be numerously there, and ancient
properties without end or number
and down all the side avenues of the vii
lage will stand stores and booths where
actresses of
ALL DEGREES OF FAME
will act as clerks or salesladies, or in what
eyer capacity they may feel called upon to
assist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
L DEGREES OF FAME

will act as clerks or salesladies, or in what
eyer capacity they may feel called upon to
assist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

This was speedily followed by the selec-
ton Of ladies' executive committee and
that stands this way: MIR. A. NJ. Palmer.
president: Mrs. Edward E. Kidder. first
vice-president; Mrs. c. G. Van Brundt.
second vice-president; Miss Georgia
Cayvan, secretary; and Miss Emma
F'rohman, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Alice Fischer, recording secretary.
This has been supplemented by s series of
COMMITTEES OF LADIES,
who will do the main work Of the fair. with
the cooperation Of the fair committee and
Of the director general. Among the chair
men, if such you may call them, of these