davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-30
LATE TELEGRAMS
sOILsD DOWN FROM PRIVATE,
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Eight skilled non.union workmen
brought 10 Homestead refuse to work
Everything quiet about Homestead;
Prick steadily improving.
Receiver asked tor the order of the
"Iron Hail." by Indianapolis parties.
A Michigan syndicate buy 70 square
miles OF pine timber in that state.
New York reports AZ deaths from
sunstroke in "a hours.
Split I'm Colorado over fusion be-
tween sllverites and third party.
Senate spends the day In hot de-.
bate on the tariff.
Wind and hail destroy thousands
of acres of barley in South Dakota.
Bergman Is held In $1,000 bail to
answer for stsbbing Frick.
House filibuster on the Worlds
fair bill and no action is tGksn.
The returns from Orkney and Shet-
land isles give Gladstone two more
votes.
Liverpool has 457, 900 bales of Ameri-
can cotton in excess OF what was held
at this time last year.
Rocky Mountain News will not
support Waite, third party candidate
for governor.
Senator Colquit, OF Georgia, sun
struck at Washington, and unable to
leave his room.
Four French anarchists get from
5 to 20 years each for stealing dyna-
mite.
Salisbury favors blank, non COM
initial speech from the throne; his
followers urge holder policy.
Four children die from suftocation,
accidentally shut ia closet at Med
ford, Mass.
Congressman Watson, of Georgia,
raises a breeze py declaring that men,
bers of the house reel, drunk, through
the aisles. Committee ordered to in
vestigate.
President vetnes the bill referring
McGarrahan's title to the Psnoche
Grande to court of private land
claims.
STATE NEWS.
Levingood brings the first cotton
bale to Lock hart and gets $50 bonus.
San Saba organizes board of trade
and is going for railway connection.
NJ. l.. Billings lie postmaster at Can
can, Uvalde Co.
Pat Lehay drowned in the FIT.
Worth NatatOr'um.
Luling's first bale OF the season was
grown by colored planter.
Dry weather is cutting cotton in
Caldwell co.
Fayette county instructs for Hogg;
and Moore for congress,
Colorado county instructs for Clark !;
and Wells Thompson for congress.
Bolton will send lobby to judicial
convention at Austin next week to
lobby for Saunders.
The Llewellan boys beat Harris
into insens bility and outrage his
wife at A bbott
Ellis, to be hanged today in Ksuf.
man county, is respt ed until August
3lst.
Remains OF F. w. Wallis, who
suicided May q, have been found in
field near Wolfe.
Dan Sullivan, a deaf mute, kills
Fred Maerer at Houston; no provoca-
ton.
f. A. Glover. of San Diego, bolts
the Corpus nomination and announces
tor governor.
Mrs. Ropes and family have re-.
moved from Corpus to New York to
remain.
Bee county estimates cotton crop
about same number of bales as last
year.
Butt of Weimsr, is cunning for
VIM. Buckley, of Houston, who is to
marry the girl that refused Butt. A
tragedy is expected at the wedding
next week.
FoOts for the murder of Office
Waller, at Fort Worth, is held with
out bail The testimony was so clear
that Attorney Davis refused to de.
fend.
Building Permits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-30

p. D. Hauser, lumber stable, ward
:, 500.
w. J. Wilton, lumber dwelling,
ward Z, 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-30

See the 52-hours race at Central
Park. 1t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Uninstructed French Consumers.

A local protection organ notes the
charge against Nj. Lafargue, member
Of the French chamber of deputies, of
exciting discomfort among the people"
by calling for a reduction of the new
duties on breadstuffs. 1t says that:
Unfortunately, his task has been
made easier by the sudden rise in the
price of many articles which has taken
place in France, Immediately after the
putting into operation, on Feb. l, 1892,
of the new ultraprotectionist tariff adopt
ed by the chambers.
How is this? Have not the French
people learned the American protection
ist doctrine that 1.-The tariff is not tax, "
or that when it is 1.-The foreigner pays
it?'' Have they not read the labored
articles in our protection organs, striv-
ing to show that taxed articles have
grown cheaper under our "ultraprotec-
ZIONIST tariff" Minister Reid ought to
do some missionary work among the
tax burdened French people.-New York
World
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Deserve the Honor.

It is with pleasure that THE ARGUS
learns that it is the intention of the dem
eerats of the twenty-fonrth senatorial
district (Mercer, Henderson and Hancock
countIes) to renominate Representatives
Eamunds and Myers. The twenty-fourth
is one of the districts in which demo-
cratic gsID was made in 1890, and her
representatives assisted materially in the
election Of Gen. John NJ. Palmer to the
United States senate. Messrs. Edmunds
and Myers are deserving of special credit
for their unfiinching support of Gen i.
Palmer, residing as they do in Streetor' S
district, which he had previously repre-
sented in the state senate as
an independent, although elected
by democratic votes. Their loyalty to
democratic principles and close attention
to the duties which devolved upon them
as legislators. entities both gentlemen tc
not only denomination but election.
1t is said the legislative ticket in that
district is to be further strengthened BY
the nomination of the Hon. T. A. Mar
shall, now mayor of Keithsburg. for ths
senate, Mr.. Marshall's experience in the
lower house will enable him to serve in
the senate with marked ability He is 4
wide awake and progressive bushes:
man, very popular with all classes. ant
consequently will make strong run
Altogether. we look for solid demo
cratic representation from the twenty
fourth in the next general assembly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

discounts amounting TO from to 10 per
cent. of the trust price, according to the
amount bought.
The object of this was to prevent the
large jobbers from cutting the prices
fixed by the trust. In January, 1891,
this rebate system was abolished. De-
Quoting these rebates, which affected
large purchases only, the difference in
price between pig and white lead shows
o steady increase since the formation of
the trust. The present price of pig lead
in New York is 420 to 4.25 cents per
pound, and white lead in oil sells for
from So cents to 81 cents per pound
for twelve tons and over. The differ
ence between the lowest quotations for
white lead and pig lead is therefore $50
cents per pound.
Thus the large increase in the net
profits made by the trust during the
past three years has not been brought
about by economy in production, as was
declared to be the object of the trust, but
by the higher prices which it was able to
exact from consumers. The ability of
the trust to maintain these high prices
shows how complete is its control of the
white lead industry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Clark,On,s EainI Heart.

Mr.. Clsrkson, the chsirman of the re-
publican national committee, does not
take roseate view of the future. Asked
to give his preference he said:
Find q man most sure to heal and
unite and inspire the party in New
York, Indiana, Wisconsin ard other
doubtful states, and the man who will
draw enough republican farmers back
from the Alliance to make Nebraska.
Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin surely republican, and you have
found the man. In such situation
the views of republicans OF such doubtful
yet necessary states ought to be referred
to largely"
Referring to this the Rockford Stsl
says:
Mr.. Clarkson realizes that the demo,
Gratis and peoples party have fused in
Kansas and Minnesota, that Iowa, Wis
consin, Michigan and Nebraska are now
held by the tariff reformers and this
knowledge makes him weak kneed and
faint-besrted. In his travail he seeks fol
the man who does not exist beneath the
clouds. Much as we pity Mr.. Clsrksor
we are glad to learn that he predicts {
democratic victory.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Rolling Mill workmen McKinIeyized.

Cofrode & Saylor, of the Reading
rolling mill, have notified their en-
ployees of 10 per cent. reduction in
wages. The order affects nearly all de-
partments and takes effect Immediately
The firm employs about $50 hands.
When the leading iron mills of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio cut down the wages of
their workmen early last year the advo-
Gates of the Mckinley tariff declared
that in time it would prove beneficial.
Nearly year and half has passed
since it became law, and is it not about
time that some of the good results
should begin to appear?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
CoNGREssMAN BRYAN. whose fine

CONGRESSMAN BRYAN. whose fine
speech on the tariff the other day led Mr..
ENCORE to declare it the best speech made
on the floor of the house for 10 years. and
Mr.. Culbertson to remark that it was one
of the brightest and sblest addresses he
had ever listened to, and Mr.. Lane to say
that it stamped its author as one of the
brightest and ablest men in congress, is a
young man of about 80. Mr.. Bryan was
an Illinoisisn until about five years ago,
he transported his household goods to
Nebraska. He is the law partner of Di-
rector TALBOT. of the NJ. w. A, who is
now in the city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RT.,

The Direct Route TO and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, Rock Island in ILLINOIS:
Davenport, MusCatine, Ot;uInwa, Oskaloosa, Des
Mcines NinteTset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Biufs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and ST Paul, IN MN
NESoTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA I;
Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansas City. IN MISSOURI;
Omaha Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita, Beeville Abilene Dodge City, Caldwell, in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno and Minco. in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO. Traverses areas Of rich farming
and grazing lands sOrng the best facilities of inter
communication 10 all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and 10 Pacific and
trRns-oCeanic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
TRUST ECONOMIES"
Not Until the Trusts Dissolve Do the
Economics" Appear.

Not Until the Trusts Dissolve Do the
Economics" Appear.
We have been trying to find in the
current reports of the trade journals
some evidence as to the changes made
in prices when the manufacturers in a
large industry lose the advantages de-
rived from those economies" which q
trust or similar combination enables
them to practice. Everybody has heard
of these economies"
Everybody has been told by the trust
makers that they reduce the cost of pro-
duction and the selling price of the
products. Many have been surprised
when they saw prices considerably in
creased as soon as combined manufac-
turers were able to enjoy the "econo-
mics" 1t appears also that prices suffer
serious decline when manufacturers
who have been in combination are no
longer assisted by the economies" The
facts are curiously at variance with the
trust makers doctrine.
The combination of the manufactur-
ers of steel beams was dissolved some
weeks ago. While these manufacturers
enjoyed the saving caused by the econ
omies," the price of steel beams was
40 cents per pound at the mill, OF
| 500. "A per long ton. \ few days age
1000 tons were sold in Chicago at the
price of 24 cents, delivered. Other
sales at even lower prices have been re.
/ ported, as follows:
lit is stated that one large contract
5000 tons, for seasons delivery, has
been placed with a leading architectural
works in this city (New York; at two
cents, Pittsbrrg mill. Iron Age.
In the beam trade, the only item Of
news Of the week is the report that con
/ tracts for 5000 tons have been placed il
Boston at 40 cents, delivered. Iron
Age.
The price of barbed wire, as fixed by
the Barbed Wire trust, was, at Pitts
burg, on Jan. %, inst before the dissolu
ton of this combination, S2.55 for paint
ed and $3.05 for galvanized. On Marcl
>, about one month after the dissolution
of the trust, the prices at the same plac,
were $2.25 and $2.65, and correspond
ing reductions had been made at othe,
points.
The changes caused by the loss of tn,
trust economics" may be set forth a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

The new British steamer Massachu-
sets, Captain Williams, arrived at
Swansea early in March. where she will
load for New York 5000 tons of tin
plates. This will be the largest ship
ment of tin plates to the United States
since the Mckinley bill went into effect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
TUESDAY. MARCH "a. 1892.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
Democratic County convention.

The democrats OF Rock Island county are
hereby requested to send delegates to q conven-
tioD TO be held at the court house in the city of
Rock Island Thursday, April IA. 1892, at 80
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates 10 the democratic state convention which
assemblies at Springfield, Wednesday, April %,
1892. The basis of representation at said county
convention viii be one delegate for each township
and a'so upon the vote for Cleveland and Thur
man in 1885 apportioned among the different town.
ships, precincts and wards in the ratio OF one dele
gate 10 every 50 voters, and one delegate for
every msjerrart thereof, and according TO which
the following viii be the representation:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

AN old gentleman from Keokuk, lowe
met an old lady for the first time, fell
desperately in love, proposed, was &C
cepted, secured license and married the
lady in 80 minutes after meeting her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

These figures will tax the ingenuity of
the professional advocates of trustism.
Immediately after the great advantages
due to the practice of combination
economics" were withdrawn, the price
of steel beams did not rise 1t fell So
per cent. And in the case of barbed
wire there was decline of Is per cent.
The trust professors should overhaul
and revise their chief doctrine New
York Times
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

The caucuses in the several townships will be
held at p. m, and in Molire and Rock Island al
$50 p. m. on Saturday, April Q, 1892. The differ
emit delegations will also report names OF commit
teemen for their respective townships. precincts
and wards. T. s. SlLvIs, Chairman.
DAN W. GOULD, Secretary pro TEN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

The prices of white lead as given
above are the lowest prices quoted by
the trust for large quantities. From the
,1riees in 1879 and 1890 given above must
be deducted The rebates paid by the trust
the trust pr, IS should be maintained by
them. In 1889 this rebate was one
fourth of cent per pound on purchases
of ten tons or more per year. In 1890
the system was changed to system of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
lRK PRICES OF WHITE LEAD.

The average yearly prices OF pig lead
and white lead, respectively, have been
rs follows:
1857. 1883. 1889. 1890. 1891.
Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents
per Id. per ID. per Id. per Id. per Id.
White lead. COZ 632 69S Csc 6631a
Pig lead. 50. 80 A: 1888 44S AS
Difference. 81 100 sos 23S 2.2S}s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
MAGNIFICENT
VESTI8ULE EXPRESS TRAINS

FhSILbULE EAFRESS TRAINS
Leading all competitors In splendor Of equipment,
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
First Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS, and Palace SIeepers with Dining Car Service
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
divergng railway lines, now forming the new and
picturesque
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-RocRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE


TRANS-RoCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which superbly equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt
Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND Is also the Direct ana Favorte Line 10 and
from Manitou Pixies Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic cities and mining districts In Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From St Joseph and Kansas City to and from all I'm.
porant towns cities and sections Southern Nebraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LEA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
cennectong for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, desired information
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United statei
or Canada, or address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Genr Manager. GenT Tiki & Pass. Agt,
CHIcs- .. LII.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24
THE IRAyELERs, GUIDE.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue ana ihlrts
nrst street, Frank II. Plummer, agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-24

III ItVVN IeIt1IIN 20 UNI .OV I'M
Accommodation trains leave Rock Island at
500 q. m. and As p m; arrive at Peoria S:45 D.
m and $3.50 m. cave Peoria 500 q m. and
7:l5 p. m; arrive Rock Island 4 go p IN. and 2:05
y. m.
All trains rpn daily except Sunday.
All passe ger trains arrive and depart Union
depot, Peoria.
Free Chair car on Fast Express between Rock
Islond and Peoria, both directions.
Through tickets 10 all points; baggage checked
through to destination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
The Nushka Bal Masoue.

While, perhaps, not so elaborate as
some former entertainments, the Nush-
ka ball on New Years eve, at Lifts
hall. was as Jolly an affair as it we'll
could be. The hall was lavishiy decor
ated in red and black, the clubs colorS.
The gallery was 6raped with red. and
black and rel StreamerS crossed the
hall. Fir trees stood i'll the gallery, and
the Third Infantry orchestra played the
delightful dance music military bands
always play. On the walls were to-
bOganS and snOWShOeS, and above
the red and black draped throne where
the king,i in the person OF Lieut. Glenn.
and her majesty the queen, Mrs. a. K.
Barnum, held royal court, were the
words in evergreen letters, "Nushkas,
1SS6-1S92. A Happy New Year" A
great many of the maskerS wore dom
inoes. Miss SturgiS' costume, as choir
boy, won the prize as the most innpen-
etrable disguise. Miss Hand, as Night,
in black and silver. was awarded the
prize for the best lady's costume, and
Capt. ". \. Armstrong bore off the
honors for the best gentleman's cos
tune. The prizes were dainty little
articles in silver. Some of the maSkers
and guests were:
Miss Sturgls. Mr.. and Mrs Lane K Stone.
Trueman Ingersoll. W. \. Armstrong Miss
Mabel Horn, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Milton
Griggs ". C. Read, James Armstrong, W. S.
Morton. Miss Lamborn, NJ. J. Boyle, Dave
Morrison, sam Gilbert. Mrs. Gardner
Moore, Mrs. ". H. Lightner, Mr. and
Mrs. T. 3. Scott Nicholas Dunn,
Albert Bigelow, Benjamin Hodge, Lieut..
Brown, Wallace Winter, Lit u. Sturgis, Miss
Wanzer. Miss Hand, Miss Robbins, Miss En-
lily Robbins. Miss Florence Robbins, Miss
Rodman, Miss Timberake Miss Stephenson.
Archie Wright, Daniel Hand, Miss Clag-
gett, Miss Day, Miss Julia Stephenson,
Miss Minnie Taylor Mrs. Ordway. Miss Nc
Clellan, Miss Julia Mcclellan. Miss Minnie
Timberlake. Miss Bend, Miss Spalding. Mrs.
Archie MacLaren. Miss Mitchell. of Winona,
Mrs. II. 7. Drake, Mrs John O. Adams,
Miss Smyth, Miss Wheelock, Miss
Winter, Mrs. Maxfield, Miss Gel
fillan, Miss Curtis, Horace Bigelow, Miss
Evelyn Moves, Miss Mason. Miss Kent Mrs
Stowell: Miss Margaret Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Cass Gilbert john McBurns,LMiss Blakeley,
Miss Senkler, Miss Winslow, Col and Mrs
Lamborn, Mr.. ana Mrs. George Finch, Mrs
Hodge, Mrs. Wealherby, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
The Harvard Recognition.

Seldom has there been given in st.
Paul reception more charming than
the one given by George Farwell to his
son, Sidney Farwell, and the members
of the Harvard Glee. Banjo and Mando-
lin clubs. The Aberdeen ballroom was
decorated with the famous college GRIM
son, and among the st. Paul guests
were:
Mrs. F. B. Clark Mrs. Tom Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winslow, Miss Lamborn. Miss Mary
Clark. Miss Marian Craig, Homer Clark, Miss
Minnie Wanzer, Ben Hodge. Miss Robbins
Mrs. Lewis Baker Miss Sue Baker.
Miss Senkler, Miss Wiuslow. Miss
Pope, Harry Richie, Miss Fore
paugh, DR.. ana Mrs. Stone Miss Kitty
Gilfilan, sam Gilbert, Albert Bigelow, W. q.
Read, Archie Wright Miss Ruth Stickney
Miss Stickney, Clarence Bunker. Mrs. George
B. Young, c. II. Fauntleroy, Mrs. Flandrau,
Mrs. Charles Flandrau, Miss Flaudrau. Mrs.
Jackson, Miss Sawyer, Miss jackson, Miss
Day. Mrs. James Gllfllan, Miss Mary
Gilfllan, Miss Lindeke, Albert w.
Llndeke, Miss Castle. Charles Farnham, viii
Farnham. Wallace Winter, Florence Rob
bins, Miss Margaret Hall, Hayward Wright,
Robert Rautoui, Dan Hand. Nicholas Dunn,
Miss Blakely, Miss Bend, Miss Horn, Miss
Mabel Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Noyes, Miss
Evelyn Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Bish-
op, Miss Hawkins, j. C. Burns, Morton Bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Mrs. Ciark's Luncheon.

The luncheon given on Monday bv
Mrs. +. b. Clark, in honor of Sir Edwi n
Arnold, was one of the delightful
events of the week. The covers were
laid III the dining room and in the Ii
brary. Sir Edwin Arnold sat at the
head Of the table in the dining room,
with the hostess opposite The table
settings were an entire service of gold
piece was of Catherine Mermet roses.
maiden hair ferns and begonias. The
service OF the table i'll the library was of
beautiful old silver and cut glass, with
a center piece of flowers. After lunch
con Miss Newport poured tea in the
music room at a table set with an old
silver tea service.
The favored few who were invited to
meet the distinguished Englisman
were Mrs. J. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Elan
drau, Mrs. Newport, Mrs. Furness. Mrs.
III. (. Thompson, Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Mrs. L. Selmes, Mrs. S. &. Smith.
Mrs. E. W. Peet, Mrs. c. Severance,
Mrs. }. Q. Adams, Mrs. Fiagg. Mrs. w.
g. Bend. Mrs. A. c. Burbank,
Mrs. George i. Young, Mrs. W.
X. Merriam. Mrs. Lewis Baker,
Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. S. Newell, Mrs
Howe, Mrs. j. j. Hill. Mrs Metcalf,
Mrs. Lamborn, Mrs. c. P. Noyes, Mrs.
ID. Il. Moves, Mrs. WInslow, Mrs. j.
jackson, Mrs. L. Schumacher, Miss
Howe, Miss Newport. There were
present from Minneapolis Mrs. Henry
+. Brown, Mrs. p. 3. Winston. Mrs.
Thomas Lowry, Mrs. Harry Robinson,
Mrs. Dorrillu5 Morrison, Mrs. w. H.
Iruesdale, Mrs. G. Nee. Reeve, Mrs.
W. II. Steele.