davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
UNITED STATES cUalo5.
IGiohe- Democrat

Cotton was first exported IN 1885.
Baltimore, in 1915, introduced gas.
The first college was Harvard, in 1916.
The United States has Il, 100000 sheep.
The annual cost OF fencing is 100000.
New Orleans made the first sugar in
1896.
Yale college used the first telescope in
1850
UMBRELLA were imported from India in
1772.
In Boston, 1911, the first rope was
made.
Philadelphia, in 1911. numbered its
houses.
Nails were first made in Rhode Island
in I777.
The United States has nearly 200 active
geysers.
Philadelphia in 1855 issued the first di-
rectOry.
In 1880 S72,944 persons died in this
country.
In 1871 anthracite coal was first dis
covered.
There are ten active volcanoes in our
territory.
In 1916 tobacco was first cultivated, in
Virginia.
The Rocky mountain ranges are 800
miles wide.
The United States had, in 1892, 81, ll9
postoffices.
In 1910 gold pens were first made, at
New York.
In 1919 the first African slaves arrived
in Virginia.
The United States produce 100000
tons OF hay.
Rice was introduced from the East In
| dies in 1888.
Up to 1861 West Point had graduated
| 1866 officers.
In 1890 there were 1880 homicidss in
this country.
The first street railroad was laid in New
| York In 1852.
In the five years before 1890 there were
| S,226 suicides.
Elias Howe patented his sewing ma
| chime ia lo4O.
The first coal mining was done in Penn
| sylvanla, 1871.
The first American paper was made from
straw in 1928.
In 1891 New York had 4,l91 fire alarms,
| Chicago 4,349.
The masons opened lodge, the first, at
/ Boston In 1888.
There are forty-seven Chinese temples
! in this country.
There are $3.50 miles of electric railroad
In this country.
The Boston NelCs Letter, l704, was the
! frat newspaper.
Carding machines were first used in this
| country in 1856.
The first American tin was made in Con-
nectlcut IN l770.
Mansfield, Conn, made the first sewing
| SILK, about 1879.
The first omnibus astonished the New
| Workers in 1880.
The first iron forge was set up in Massa-
| chusetts In 1902.
The first currency used here was the
| Indian vampum.
This country has 8, IA 500 men available
for military duty.
Temple, n. H., first manufactured win
dow glass in 1850.
Peter Cooper built the first American
locomotive in 1889.
The United States produce $4,000 tons
of butter ami cheese.
There are 266. 425 miles OF telephone
wires in this country.
The Dutch of New York. about 1910,
made the first brandy.
There are 443 cities having each more
than 5000 population.
The Mississippi valley has an area of
! 100000 square miles.
The people of this country sent 60,000,-
! 600 kilograms in 1892.
In 1891 the number of books printed in
this country was 1900.
In 100 the INST public library was
/ opened. in New York.
The first cotton mills were erected at
I Beverly, Mass. in 1857.
The United States have had sixtee
! foreign or domestic wsrs
| RATHER Had.
| IN Weskly.I
Pretty Girl-Mo,her. may go sleiahing
with Mr.. Niceiello?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
RATHER Had.

Pretty Girl-Mo,her. may go sleighing
with Mr.. Nicefello?
Mother-Y -e-s, ii he comes in two
seated sleigh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Ii you have never used Carter's Little
Liver Pills go at once to the nearest drug
store and get vial. They will surely
please you. Don't forget this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Athens, n. & C. Depots

kidneys INeIliIiItIIb To % 1''s'''''S
R,dwav L Co.-(ientlemen; am now taxing tue
ffth bottle Of your RssO. vent aud am receiving
grs.t hene6t from IL when all other medicines
failed. and my kidneys returning TO healthy
condition. and would recommend IL 20 al suffering
Srofn any disease whatever from their Kidneys. He
w c. Wn.LITrS, Piattsmouth, Nsb.
Diabetes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29


DR. Radwav-Dear Sir: Ihave used al your REM
edIes with great success in practics; and the way
fo,nd favor with your ResolvenL IL cured me o.
ID abetes after three phYsieans had given me up.
detected change in nay urine In Two ho1Is aeI 1ue
first dose and three bottles cured me Your iriGnd'
His' 1O7e' 49, TROS. q. PAGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
DE- RalYaY,s Sarslnar!Iial leSOIYenL

Aremeiy composed Of ingredients oil e1tTAosiln'
repsir and invigora Q the brokan do~n Aal WAs'sI
body. QUICK, pleasant, safe aad psrmAnsat Ia as
treatment and cuTe. s0id ~ al otuss'''-
DOLLAR 4 BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
NDOF SFMFNTs.

BENSON J. LossIEs, L. L. D.,
Historian: like q Concave
Mirror It refects to q single
focus an epitome of the essen
tial elements OF our national
history, showing clearly az q
glance the progress Of the na-
ten from lite infancy 20 its
present period Of maturity"
A. Y. SPoFFoHD. Librarian
of Congress: "The work may
fairly Do termed a breYiGry Of
American Politics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
Kidney Troubles.


D.arsIr: Thought would write you and tsli
Won what wonderful work your Sarsaparillan he
solv Mt has done Tor me. Six weeks ago l could not
move without greatest pain with disease OF tAs
kidneys / have tried every kind OF IMMINENT ana
different medicine and haf my doctor TO prescr PEI
hut roth NJ did any good until tried Your fesoIV-
emf l took three Gottles (snd just ssnt Tor three
more,. Your p is are Goi-send. l have recon-
merded them TO over hundrtd persons, WHO all say
80 MRS TOM RARDIN,
~ TOM RAhDlN. Yard Master.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
PROTECTION or FREE TRADE"
Henry Georges Great Book.
The Greatest Work Ever Writ IN on
the Subject.

New York Herad-A book which every working
man can read IN interest and Ought to read
Pal adalph a R-cord-Writtan with eleatness.
vieor aud a tcr-en-ss that at once attract
INDIANAPOLis SENrIS EL-Ah anxious Tor = full
discussion OF the most portrait public question oil
the day should use their best efforts 10 promote the
circulation OF this hzndy and Inexpensive edition OF
a real classic in p0litcal economy
The Omaha tNsbD Republican said: Every one
who wants 10 get clearer view the tariff qu sti0n
should read this book, and whether he becomes .
free trader not. he viii know more OF poliuca
economy than ever befor :"
Sent postpaid to any address for % cents
per copv Address all orders to
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

Scle manufacturers of the screw-bass posts and
iron steel-picket and iron and wire combinatlsT
fences for lawns, farms and cemeteries.
Write for catalogue and prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
AGENTS REPORTS.

{" Received eample; sold s
n mans 6rst hour"
= Magnificent map; ny hoy
> cold y the nrs. day"
i sell g each day"
> al sold 8 maps IN one hour"
al have csnvassed one-hsH
q day; took IS orders."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

nTID NE=ED Wa viii SEMI this great
UUA OFT Oh Doubls Nap Free by express
Trgepa d to any one ssndtng .Oar subscribers Of
tn Ind aua Ststs Sentinel weekly for one yeSl
with Four Dollars in cash, or two subscribers for
The inday Sentinel for year, with Four Doilarp
in cash, -uDscriDers for The Sunday oeati-
mel for six months, with Four D0llarsin cash, or
four Subscribers for rAe Daily sentinel for two
months with Four Dollars IN cash.
RsB-For TWO DOLLARS you can get this map
and The Ind state sentinel (tweivs pagesl one
year, or The Sunday Sentinel (sixtsen to twenty
pages) six month"; or The Daily Ssntlnel leight
pages) two months
II the zap is rot satisfactory It may be returned
and the money will DO rounded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29

The Latest u. s. Map, print
&c in coIors. covers the entire
back end is the best published.
Il alone sells FOR $500. The
complete Reversible Nap
(prlnted on both sides) ie s feet
10 inches by , feet 6 inches,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, with taps on sides.
These two maps sell separately
for $1,000.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAP "a sent by exprdss, pre-
PAID, -nd safe delivery Tuarsn-
iced, to any address in the q
S. Il can be mailed, but is
much safer BY express. Name
your nearest express oflcs.
Tho money viii be re-
funded 60 any one not per
fsctlv satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand full
". that no matter which offer
you accepe all charges are
prepaid by ezI ress or mail and
ssfe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed or money
Sefundsd. 81!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
EIDNRY AND BLADDER COyLPLAINTS,

Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy. StoDpage Of Water II
continouoo o. Urlue B-ights Disease, Aibtnlndrla,
aud in all where there are brteS- Isl deposit
or the water thick, cloudy mixed visa sGostAaos'
ike the white CT M egg. threads like wEite slk
or there is a morbid, darE. bilious aPpearancs anl
white dust deposits, and when "A re Il pr'oN
Inc burpipz ssnsstion when passing the water, aud
Main in the small OF the back and Gloas thu loinL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
EnADNAY's Hz-.zs
u SarsaparilIian
Res0lVent.
The Great Blood Pur,n-r.
For The Cure Of Chronic Disease.

Chronic Rheurnat.s SIN, scrofula Hacking Dry Cough
Cancorous AGeetions eeding OF tho L1nsi, Hhl'e
Swelling. Tum r, Hip Disease Bronchitis
NotonIy does the 5RrsafRrilla Resolvent excsi al
ysn,elial agents in the cure OF Caronio Scrouious
Constilutlousl aud SKIN Diseases bat Is the only
nosit We cure for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

vancement that women had made dur
ing this nineteenth century. She re-
minded her hearers that if fifty years
ago the members of the Sterner sex
had been aroused from their SUM
berS to be informed that such a
meeting was to be held they would
probably have considered it their re-
ligiOuS duty to call out the militia to
suppress their tongues. She also spoke
at considerable length on the advance
ment of women in other departments
durlug the past fifty years, and then IN
few we'll chosen remarks welcomed
the delegates to st. Paul.
Mrs. Mary E. Hoover responded to
Mrs. FiSh'S address i'll Il way that was
highly appropriate.
In the symposium on "Woman's
Sphere the first paper, which was to
have been given by Mrs. NJ. Z. Greene,
was omitted. as that lady was
not present. Mrs. j. A. Cliff
ford'S remarks were exceedingly
enjoyable and to the point. In the first
place she spoke of the numbers of occa-
sions in the earlier times where women
had been ahead OF their brothers, nOta-
ply at the sepulcher.
Mrs. Julia B. Nelson's talk was very
witty ana brgnt.and she gave the MEM
bers of the opposite sex some very hard
rubs.
The paper on "Women's Rights" by
Miss Edith Edison, of Pine Island, was
remarkably well gotten up, especially
for so young girl as Miss Edison APP
pears to be. An offering was then taken
up, and the meeting closed with the
benedictlOn, which was pronounced by
Rev. w. S. COchrane.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
is as follows: Morning, Bible reading
on prayer, Mrs. Florence Lake Huntley
reading of minutes, report of committee
on amendments to constitution, report
of auditing committee, treasurer's re-
port, Miss A. Nj. henderson,. memoirs
ais, Mrs. III. A. Hobart; corresponding
secretary's report. Mrs. Z. S. Wright;
song, Mrs. Effie Burgan; Our White
Ribboner," Mrs. E. III. Chase; ''Words
Nellie e. Greene.
12-Noon hour of prayer, led by Miss
Ella j. Cook; Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Afternoon ., Conservation service
and Bible reading, led by Mrs. l.. w.
Irvine; election of secretary: 2:30, roll
call of Y unions of the state. reSpOnd
with Scripture text; paper-'Our Bible
Helps and How to Use Them" MI S.
LOttie Harmon, st. Cloud; report of
flower mission work, by Miss Ada j.
Putnam, Winona; three-mInute talk
10 the US about making reports, Mrs.
f. 5. Wright; paper-"How TO Make Y
Meetings interesting" presentation of
form for calendar for 1S93-94. state
secretary; a three-minute talk TO the
US about state dues, Miss A NJ. Hen
derson; Our Papers, Our Duties Con-
corning Them" Miss Mamie Chase
Pease, Anoka.
Eyening-Singing, I'VE are Daugh-
tiers Of a King" Scripture reading.
prayer, Rev. c. b. Wilcox; reading of
Mrs. Barnes letter to the Minnesota
Us; paper, Our Beliefs, or the Y's
Creed" Miss Edith Roam. st. Charles;
recitation; address, why the Us?
Miss Jessie Ackerman; singing. 1.-The
Battle Song Of the VS." benediction,
Rev. j. E. Conley. The Y's will hold a
conference every morning at s O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
SAINT PAUL.
CITY NEWS MUTATIONS.

BHlietined at The health Office yester-
lay: scarlet fever at SIS Edmund street
Five minor permits aggregating 5000
were issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
The committee on streets of the as
Bembiy will hold meeting this after
noon at O'Clock.
The trial of Lewis Calvin on charge
Of disorderly conduct was again con-
tinued III the police court yesterday for
one week.
J. j. Mcclure and John Bishop, who
stole two pairs of shoes from store on
WabaSha street, were sent to the work
house yesterday for three months each.
The assembly committee OH police
held short meeting yesterday after
noOn,and will recommend the indefinite
p0stpOnement of Assemblyman Days
resolution repeating the authority given
the mayor to appoint police matron.
Complaints deep and loud are heart!
about Rondo and Louis streets and ST.
Anthony avenue over the way the gar
bage is not removed. Residents of that
neighborhood talk of calling oil the
board of health for protection.
The case against DR.. George E. Dixon,
charged with violating the health ordi-
nance IN failing to report case Of diph-
liberia within twenty-four hours after
being called to attend the patient, was
dismissed i'll the police court yesterday
afternoon.
Take Bromo-Seitzer for insomnia
Before retiring trial bottle 10 cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
JUDICIAL JOTTINGs.

= Judge Brill has signed an order au-
thorizing William ID. Gallagher, as
sssignee, to sell the stock of William
Moennich, an insolvent, to w. F. Kyler
at the rate of % cents on the dollar for
the merchant tailoring stock, and $50
for the fixtures.
The Art Engraving company has gar
nlShed the funds of Robinson & Oster-
and in the hands OF the Great Northern
Railway company TO satisfy claim of
RIj6.
Nels j. Ness has begun an action
ligainst the city of ST Paul to recover
H.293.77 for stone furnished in 1886, and
used i'll the construction of the Robert
street bridge.
George w. Festig has sued the St.
Paul City Railway company to recover
80, $50 for personal injuries received
Nov. l, 1889. He boarded car that was
crowded, and was jerked off by the sud
den starting of the car. His leg and hin
were broken in the fall.
Olaf Feltheim has begun an action
against Charles DochOw to recover
Si,575 damages for cutting down num-
Der of oak shade trees growing on a
piece of land. after it had been bought
by Felthejm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
JUNIORS NoMIN ATE.
Large List of Names From Which
to Make Selections.

Large List of Names From Which
to Make Selections.
The largest ticket that the Junior
Pioneers ever put up was placed in
the field last evening, and the ma
terial for the members to select from is
of every kind and description. The
presiding officer was President E. c.
Starkey. who held the gavel for the first
time in many months. having been on
an extended trip to the Pacific coast.
Preliminary and routine business was
quickly disposed of, and the only appli-
cation for membership, that of L. j..
O'Leary. was referred to the board of
directors. The election will take place
the second Tuesday in October, and
members can cut out the following list
to study and select from up to that time
For President-E. e. Starkey. A. Z.
Dewitt, William Koch, n. Pottgieser.
First Vice Presidential. j. SchweiZer.
Second Vice Presidents. L. Painter,
C.M. Crawlev, Frank Robert Jr., Charles
Kartak. E. n. Nelson.
Secretary-Charles W.Spiel, Ed Dahl,
E. W. BaZiile.
Treasurer Charles Friend Jr., A. j..
H0Dan. rank ROBERT Jr.
Marshal = Robert IL. Seng, Henry
Weber, n. PoItgieser. John Clark.
Assistant Marshai-William Golden.
A. j. Hoban, James A. f. Dowlan,
Martin Drels.
Color Bearer-Adolph Guerin.
Assistant Color Bearers-M.J. Schorn
j. j. iStrapp, a. E. Chantler, E. W.
Bazille.
Board of Directors-F. w. Zollman,
John jackson, c. NJ. Crowley. William
r. Tostevin, John r. Sloan. John Rog-
ers Jr., Charles Friend Jr., William
Koch, A. E. Dewitt, Henry Meyerding,
Frank Robert Jr.. William l.. Benson.
Robert Eckford, Z. c. Starkey. c. j.
Monfort. f. n. Nelson, John Clark. A.
j. SchweitZer. William Golden, Charles
E. Chapel, James A. F. Dowlan.
After the nominations were made
discussion was held in reference to
securing a room in some suitable local
ity where members of the association
who are out of employment can make
applications for work. On motion a
committee of three was appointed to act
in conjunction with the officers of the
ASSOCIATION to make the necessary ar
engagements. The committee appointed
was A. E. Dewitt, F.. w. Zollman and
William Golden.
There we're quite number of new
faces at the meeting, prominent among
them being Coils. &. j. Monfort and A:
E. Chantler. Both gentlemen received
ample recognition at the hands of the
members nominating, and the latter.
owing to MS military proclivities, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

was introduced, and spoke at some
length on the harm that the passage of
the Geary act would do to the work of
the American missionaries in that coun-
try. What she said was ably supple
mented by Miss Alderman.
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions to be presented to congress
IN regard to having the law repealed,
consisting of Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, Miss
Alderman and Mrs. NJ. E. Horner. A
song, entitled Somebody's Boy" was
rendered by Mrs. Etfie Brugen, of Prince
ton, after which the meeting ad-
jOurned until 80 in the evening.
The evening session opened with mu-
sic, which was followed by the reading
of a portion of Scripture by Rev. Frank
Doran. Rev. ". S. Vail offered a
prayer. after which Mrs. Slate rendered
musical selection that was very much
appreciated.
THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME
was then given by Mrs. E. w. Fish,
She spoke OF the worlds congress of
women that assembled in Chicago last
May as the greatest proof of the ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13
For Several Young Couples Who
Enter Married Life.

Of oCtCfdi SOuplCS w hO
Enter Married Life.
Yesterday evening at o'clock in the
First Presbyterian church occurred the
the marriage of Miss Amy Gertrude
Postlethwaite. second daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. A. G. Postlethwaite, of SIS
Summit avenue. aud Gerald William
Massey, young business man of Little
Fails, Mimi. The ceremony. which was
performed by Rev. h. A. Carnanan. was
witnessed by large number of friends,
both from the East and from the city.
The groom was assisted by w. w. Pos
tiethwaite. while Miss Nellie Postle-
thwaite. the young sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Mason, Miss Edith Baker, of
st. Anthony Park; Miss Bessie Proctor
and Miss White. The usherS were VIII
Dalrymple, William Mussetter, MIR.
Alien and Mr. MusSer. of Little Falls.
Tho ceremony was followed by q re-
ception at the home of the bride, of
which the following are few of the
people who were present: Mrs. Z. L.
P0stlethwaite and William w. Postle-
thWaite, of Philadelphia; Clarence E.
Postlethwaite, of Roonoke, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. S. K. Ainslie, Chicago; MIR.
man and Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Flynn, of
Little Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey left
last night on an evening train for Little
Falls, where they will make their
future home.
A HOME WEDDING.
In the parlors of the lovely family
residence at o'clock yesterday after
noon, Miss Gertrude Manner, daughter
of Capt. Manner, was married to the
Comte f. de la Forest, of Paris. The
wedding was very quiet one, only the
immediate friends of the family being
present. The bride was attended by
her young sister. Miss Carrie Manner.
while MIR. Fred Carmen acted as best
man. The happy couple will remain in
st. Paul for about one month, and will
then proceed to France.
Welded IN CHURCH.
William A. Spencer and Miss Lily
Burgoyne white, daughter of T. C..
White, were married yesterday at high
noon at the First Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George A. Howard, of New York, as
sisted by Rev. X. A. Carnahan, of this
city. Only the relatives and Immediate
friends of the family were present at
the ceremony, after which reception
was held at the home of the bride, 735
Lincoln avenue.
Last evening at Memorial English
Lutheran church, on Sixth Street,a quiet
wedding occurred, the contracting par
ties being Charles z. Olson and Miss
Alyina }. Becker, both well known in
this city. After the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the groom's home at
603 Sherburne avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson will be at nome at SIS Harrington
avenue after Oct. |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-13

church presented very home-like ap-
pearance, many flowers being scattered
around in all shapes and sizes
of vases and bowls. Above the
platform were hung the banners
of the different unions. while back of
the pulpit, in large letters, was the
motto of the ". c. L. T.. ''For God and
Home and Native Land" The picture
of Miss Willard. the national president,
whose absence is deeply regretted by
all, stood on an easel near the presi-
dents chair draped with the national
cOlorS.
Between 100 and 200 delegates were
present at the morning session, which
was presided over by Mrs. Ii. A Hobart.
Many of the delegates had not vet
arrived, and many more came directly
from their trains to the church. Some
little time was consumed in getting &C
quainted, but the delegates finally set
tied down to work.
The conservation meeting was led by
Mrs. l.. W. Irvine, of st. Paul, after
which Mrs. Hobart called the conven-
ton to order. A vote of thanks was
passed to Mrs. E. l.. Condit for her
long and efficient services as secretary.
Mrs. |. w. Chase was chosen secretary
pro TEN. with the privilege of selecting
an assistant.
The noon hour prayer meeting was
conducted by Mrs. n. w. Heard, after
which the meeting was adjourned until
after lunch.
Tho affarnnnnso
were conducted by Mrs. f. R. Poole, of
st. Paul, and Mrs. E. l.. Chase, of Min
neapolis. After the roll call of officers
and superintendent and the reading
of minutes the president appointed
| these committees:
Credentials-Mrs. O. C. Gregg, Miss
Florence K. Poole.
Courtesies of Convention-Mrs. W. c..
| Rodgers and Mrs. c. A. Soule, st. Paul.
Auditlng-Mrs. E. Ii. Chase and Miss
Nellie Baker.
Finance-Miss E. NJ. Henderson.
Some time was taken up in listening
to the departmental reports, which were
made as follows: Mrs. Mary Ii. Oste-
gren, Scandinavian department: Mrs:
Julia B. Nelson, franchise; Mrs. Bessie
| Laythe Scovill, young woman'S work {;
| Miss A. nj. Henderson. lecture bureau;
Mrs. l.. w. Irvine. Sunday school work {:
Mrs. Amy Brooks Green. press; Mrs.
Charles Dolan, scientific temperance in
structioD; Mrs. s. S. Sickles, evangelis-
| tic; Mrs. M. A. Dockstader, narcotics:
Miss -Adde l.. Carver. department of
mercy; Mrs. o. c. Gregg, w. C. It. U.
booth; Mrs. Lenhart, work among Ger
mans; Mrs. A. Z. McCurdy, penal work :;
| Mrs. Anna A. Lyon, railroad employees ::
Mrs. Amanda Weber, work among
| wOodSmen.
Rev. David Morgan, of the Bethel,
! who was in attendance as visitor, was
| introduced to the convention and made
some remarks appropriate to the occa-
| sion.
Miss Jessie Alderman, the great
Oriental worker, was elected an honor
| airy member. Miss Hartwell. of China,