davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
QUANTITY VERSUS QUALITY.

Long years ago had by chance thought
A thoughtful thought it was, as all agreed
And when in its totally twas caught
/ sat me down to frame it in n screed.
Now, brevity, men say, IS the soul of wit,
And hence sought in writing to be brief.
In four strong lines made my fancy fit,
And sent it out-and came, alas! to grief.
For years the unappreciated verse
Lay in my desk unheeded-nay, forgot
But yesterday took that quatrain terse
And once more cast it in the smelling pot.
I wrote six hundred lines all featly rhymed,
And then an envoi holding sixty more.
The self same thought was there that once I'd
timed
So that twas clear in seconds three or four.
Again / sent it forth. This time success
My efforts crowned, to my exceeding glee.
Yet was l saddened somewhat, 1 confess,
To note the public's love for quantity,
And when a reader wrote to me to say:
There's lots of stuff in that. You've made
II hit"
1t made me vince to hear it put that way,
For as to stuff the rhyme was full of it.
John X. Bangs in Harper's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
A TRIP TO EUROPE.

Rev. Nj. A. Nordstrom has Words of
Praise for the Scott Medical Insti-
tute-Catarrh of the Nose, Throat
and Stomach.
Rev. Nj. A. Nordstrom says: Il
am a clergyman residing at Wood
hull. ILL.,, and have frequently
thought l would have to resign my
charge. The cause of my trouble
was catarrh, and that in its worst
form, as l have been so informed by
noted specialists in Europe and
America. | grew very weak, had
severe headache, and spots would APP
pear before my eyes, mucus dropped
continually into my throat, and,
passing into my stomach, caused dis
tressing pain. l became deaf-in
fact so bad | could scarcely hear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
HOTELS.
Metropoli tan Hotel,

Broadway, Cor Prince ST., New York City.
Reftted and renovated under new management,
on the European plsn.
Room rates 81 day and upward.
Restaurant equal TO the best in the city at mod
crate tate
street cars from all r. r. stations and steam
boat and ferry landings pass the door.
HILDRETu b ALLEN. Pms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02

Having been in this condition for
10 years, was in despair. Being
acquainted NJ the Augustana college,
at which institution | studied for the
ministry. | was there informed of
the success of the Scott Medical In
stitute in treating such diseases.
am thankful to say | visited them,
and happy to say &C L r f D." At
ter treating in Europe and this coun-
try without success, / can say truth
fully l am cured, and the physicians
of the Scott Medical Institute cured
me in two months"
A copy of this statement can he
seen nj the Scott Medical Institute
with Rev. Mr.. Nordstrom's sigma
turp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
EVERY Durable DISEASE
TREATED.
SCOTT
Medical Institute.
EVERY
DISEASE

~ BRADY street, davenport, IA
OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS Co.
SPECIALTIES: - Catarrh, Eve,
Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Dis
eases.
OFFICE HOURS:-9 to IL a. m,
to p. m. to 8 p. m.
On Sundays the Office will be open
from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
Rheu mslism Cured in a Dew.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon the sysr
tenn is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits-75 cents.
Sold by
OTTO GROTJAN, Druggist,
Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02

THE late Ward Lamon, Lincoln 5
alert wit and repartee. He delight
ed in intellectual fencing, pun-mak-
ing and Gaping quotations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.

EMPEROR WILLIAM should secure
lean bosses if he wants his bill
pushed through without needless
formalitieS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
THE THEOLOGICAL CONGRESS.

When the historian OF the century
(comes to speak of the Chicago Fair what
Twill be the most remarkable thing which
he will have to. hronicle, and upon which
he will linger with loving INTEREST," 1t
kwill not be the paper pulp white city
(which let in the rain, nor the battles
(which were waged by the lady managers
with tears and gnashing Of teeth, nor
Mrs. Palmer's reception, nor the hotels
which fell down, in whose dining rooms
were wont to be sold leathern beefste eaks
at s2 apiece; nor the brilliance OF the
moon on the mud OF the Chicago River,
nor the genia!ity of Lord Mayor shanks.
II will be none of these, but the weird
gathering where lawn sleeves, 'shovels
hats, Geneva gown AMI bands, tur-
bans and sandals, black broadcloth and
pongee. were side by side at the Congress
OF Religions.
But II the contiguity Of the delegates is
remarkable, still more 30 is the expression
OF sentiment. Brother So and So OF the
fashionable city church has something
good to say OF Brother Something Else OF
the Himalayas and so on.
Here a remarkable fact about the field
OF dread theology comes out. At Chicsgo
the delegates of the most opposed sections
Of religious belief sit together in eace.
Calvanist, is not afraid OF High Church
man, Mahometan OF Brahmin, Buddhist OF
Parsee.
Who does not remember storms in Pres.
bytery and Synod, where bret hren forgot
to dwell together in unity2 Secessions
where bodies OF clergy marc ned out to
found new churches, with hair breath dis.
tinctions? Thirty-year wars and Gov
enanters, where pistols and Isalm books
went together. And then a. the end OF
this century We have this Congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
HONEY.

box. He is of the true cockney style .oi
politics. He is obsequious and as self
sacrificing as Uriah Heap with the rich
noodles who think that they can place a
check of any certain amount In his hands
and get an office for It. OF course the
true cockney always bas good excuse
when he cannot f',dll his agreement.
But 1t is sorry day when great Presi.
deut at time when matters OF great mo-
ment need his attent on is bothered and
pestered by the trades Of cockney gbout
a noodle like Van - Llen."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
THE PLURALITY AMENDMENT.

The voters should understand that this
question is to be voted OH the same day
that the city election is held in Provi-
'dence. II will not be voted for on our
city election day. There will be special
elections held for the purpose of voting
and the voters who favor or oppose the
measure should remember this fact. There
is no doubt of its adoption, but there is
no knowing what may happen, and fore
warned 10 fore-armed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
BRIBERY ALLEGED.
Gloucester Saloon Keepers Said TO Have Oh
tanned Licenses Unfairly.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2.-The case of
the alleged bribery OF Gloucester alder
men, in connection with the granting of
licenses last April, will be taken to the
superior court. The announcement was
made Saturday, when eight witnesses
were summoned to appear before the
grand jury at Lawrence, today, to give
evidence relating to an inquiry as to the
alleged bribery.
The witnesses summoned were George
A. Davis, Benjamin T. Eilery, John s.
Parsons, George w. Scott, Walter T.
Osborne, William +. Moore, Moses Luf
kin and John w. Moore.
The case is the outcome OF an unfinished
Investigation begun by a special commit
tee Of the board Of aldermen. About the
time licenses were granted there were
many stories afoat as to ths licenses being
sold, or offered for sale, by members OF the
board.
The stories more directly affected two
members of the board, and some of them
got into print This led to a number OF
high-worded resolutions being introduced
into the board, and the appointment OF a
committee 70 look into the matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
ACKNOWLEDGES HIS GUILT.
s%ison Rogers Mas Worked the Bogus Check
Scheme For Three Years

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 2.-The police
last night arrested Willis S. Rogers OF
Brooklyn on the charge Of stealing a
team at Norwalk. la Rogers pockets
were found 80 checks Of the Norwich Silk
company on the Tradesman's National
bank Of New York. made payable TO w. g.
Hayward and w. 5. Rogers and signed by
l.. +. Marshall, treasurer of the company.
The amounts ranged from SIS 10 tS5.
Rogers said he drove the team here TO pass
the checks and get the money. He says
be did not intend To steal the team. He
admitted that he had been passing checks
for three years, but had never before been
caught. There is no Norwich Silk com
pany, but Rogers worked for the Will
mantle SILK company at Norwich. He
says he belongs 10 "A respectable Brooklyn
family, and the death Of his fancee drove
him to crook edness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02

Kansas Populists are Engaged In devils.
ing beautiful plan by which the mil
lionairies are to be made to pay all the
taxes. This mild form OF lunacy is en-
tertaining, and probably lot dangerous.
Perhaps 1t is tinged the least bit with the
logic Socialistic. But isn't 1t largely of
the same piece with the action Of the
California doctors who are tryin to make
Millionaire John w. nackay give up sl2,.
500 for a very ordinary surgical atten.
dance, simply because he has money
enough to pay tle bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
As Viewed BY Barnhardf.

PARIS Oct 2-Sarah Bernhardt has re-.
turned to Paris. She was In Rio Janeiro
during the bombariment. When inter
viewed "A to her experience, she exclaimed:
'It was simply exquisite. spent three
days and nights In the roadstead TO see the
display. IL was grand. overpoweriag,
magnificent / shall never forget IL.
saw then the grandest scene OF my life"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
REPEAL.

John Sherman said when the question
of the resumption OF specie payments was
being agitated: 1.-The way to resume is to
resume" The country sincerely hopes
that in this discussien OF the Silver law
Mr.. Sherman and the friends OF honest
money in the Senate vii, say OF the silver
bill: "The way to repeal 10 to rspeal."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
Sad For The NEGROES.
Honey.

PIrrsBURG, Kan, Oct. 2.-Several n,-
gross were riding through Chicopee yes.
terday and opened fire on James Harrison,
10 years Of age. There was no cause for
the attack. Three Of toe men were lodged
IN fail. The feeling against the imports
ton Of negro miners is greatly intensifi, d
by the shooting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02

lsa daily chronicle Ia our papers "A 80 the
death OF 30 ne dear friend, who has dicl
with Consumption, whereas, n he or she had
taken q to's Cure for Throat AMI l. ug di.
seases In time, life would have been r,ua-
cred happier and perhaps saved Heed the
warninH' III YOU have cough Or any anec.
tion OF The Throat aud Lungs call ~ risk
= Co. sole agent. and get trial b tile free.
La, Re size soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
FuQitives Weaken.

SANTA FE, Oct. 2-Vigil and Archuleta,
who murdered w. $. Walsh Of ST. Louis
some weeks ago, have sent word TO the
officials here that they are ready to sur.
render when guaranteed protection from
the Trinidad posse, who threatened to kill
them IN sight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
RESIGN.

Why In the world do not Attorney Cen
eral Burbank and Secretary of State Utter
resign and please Mr.. Boss WilsonH II
they can't both do 1t, Mr.. Barbank could
easily get out of the way OF Wilson's
man, Dubois.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02

A fool and his money are soon parted.
Mr.. Van Athens especially, hen both run
into the hands OF sharpers like Mr..
Honey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
An Application of m.

Jim-Love laughs at lOcksmiths.
Tom-Thats what your Ganc.v sale when
was holding her hand aud saw that lock
bracelet you put on her arm.-Life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
A BriQhter Outlook.

HAMBURG, Oct 2.-Tbree fresh cases Of
cholera aud one death were reported In the
city during the past "A hours. The epi-
demic is now losing ground rapidly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02

The people who favor plurality elections
must be wide awake. There is deep laid
scheme to defeat the measure. Time will
develop IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02

Until very recent times marriage among
he Turcomans Of Central Asia consisted
n capturing bride by main force.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
he Upper Hand!
CAST OF CHARACTERS:


Prisoner 307...........
The Wanderer........ ED. l.. SULLIVAN
MAD jack.
Honest Jack. .....
key Beaten. tramp-with songs..........
Uncle josh of "oid virginny,"-with songs,
etc..... .....Willlam III. Danvers
Jacob Schultz, very much I'm love-with
Newton Darke. the cause OF the trouble. .D''
Josiah Jenkins, very much In authority. :.
Richard Darlington. sheriff and warden....
jim Jam, the heather Chinee-wlth songs,
etc..:..:.......... ...............Harry Leech
Convict Mike, leadee of the revolt. ;;.;;....
The Detective. "The Majesty Of The Law"
Carl Bransco Do
Paul stott. the prisons victim..............
Miss Nina savilie
Maud Lamar..........Miss Maude Nick arson
Mrs. Wof, the "she wolf". Mrs. Chas. Peters
kittie Kettle the belle of the kitchen-wiih
Gertrude T., mar .Hirdie" years Is oIS pshh Isn
act. Lutte Baby Dot
Gertrude Lamar. In and 5th acts. .........
Miss Ellen Mortimer
SYNOPSIS:
Act lack Lamar's Happy Home. The
Old she Wolf. Happy Jack and his horse
"Wil 'hre." Rogues have the upper haod.
Act 1.-THE Penitentiary. The Revolt
The Ex Ilosioni Escape of the Doomed Con.
victs. Prisoners have the upper hand.
Act III-The Home of sorrow. Strange
Christmas Visitors. The Loving Wife has
the upper hand.
Act Iv-The Blacksmith's Forge. TIE
Snow Storm. A Curious sleigh Ride. The
Thrilling Abduction. Arrest of the wild
horses at full speed The wanderer has the
upper hand.
Act v-The Home OF Mirth. Couicalties OF
all nationalities. AT last the right man has
the upper hand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
NoTIOD

Ny wife. Anne Mack. having left my bed
and board, hereby forbid any person trust.
Ing or hafbpring her on my account. as !
shall pay no bills ~ her contracting after
this date. MICHAEL MAX.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
HEN GUESSING CONTEST.

Manager Loihrop, I'm order to make things
merry a. Lothrop's Op TN House next week,
will have n veritable Yankee men guessing
contest, which gives every person attending
the pei formances of Toe Upper Hand our
ing the entire week an O poriunitv of walk.
ing home with a magnificent album con.
tanning the photographs OF the IN, mbers of
his several stock companies. Little Allie
Fisher, Lothrop's phenomenal baby star. Ia
the possessor of AN educated hen. She has
apphed TO this feathered biped an endear.
ing name. The first person who guesses
this name will take the album.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
MASSMANN'S
CONFECTIONERY.

400 MAIN k3TR11T,
Opposite Postofioe, Pawtuoket, Il. ].
Families and parties supplied at short
notice m9 u
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
Doo,, Forget Ke,ley 4 Taylor

n the .Pick wick" Esstisvenue. mos, pop.
uIar place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-02
PROVIDENCE FOR PAwrucKEr.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pawtucket for Providence IL 10t l2 b8t, s. 4t,
tsi, 10 o., 10 l2t, II 28t. II SO, a. M; 44s,
2 lst, t9s, IS, Ia, 8 Isr. 8 A', o bs1. 8 29s,
8 5Ot. So, Q lsf p. m.
Providence for Pawtucket: 8 22t, s As 8 45t,
. l5t. S0s, 10 00s, 10 30t a. m. ~ lb', I 30t,
l5. 0o.. sot. 8 0o'. rs Is. 9 Oo'. sOt. O0',
I l5'. 5o'. 8 80" p. m.
iold Colony. .stops at woodiawn. IN. Y, N.
". a II. and v AMI ".
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
GENERAL SHIELDS.
Illinois Honors the Irish American
Warrior by a Statue in the "
National Pantheon.
SOLDIER, JURlsT STATESMAN,

The Only Man Who Ever Repre-
sented Three States in the
United States Senate.
The statue of Gen. James Shields, the
gift Of the State Of Illinois, was dedi-
Gated in Washington last Wednesday,
Dec. 6, delegates from several States at
tending the celebration The figure is a
noble work, representing the hero at.
tired in military uniform and standing in
q dignifed attitude becoming one who
was, as the inscrir tion on it's base Say g,
<'Warrior, Jurist, Statesman" The sta
tue has been placed on the west side of
Statuary Hall in the Capitol. Mr.. Leon
ard w. Volk is the sculptor, and the sta
tue was cast by the American Bronze
Company of Chicago. By curious
coincidence, the figure is in close prox-
imity-only ten feet away-to that Of
Abraham Lincoln, with whom General
Shields had such q bitter political con-
troversy in his early years OF public life.
1tseems strange that the figures Of these
two Illinois leaders that of Mr.. Lincoln
in marble and that OF General Shields
in bronze---shouid be so close together.
Away back in the forties, even before
Mr.. Lincoln wac a member of congress,
General Shields was the leading Demo.
!crat Of Illinois, and Mr.. Lincoln was one
OF the leading Wings. Both men re
sided in the same city, Springfield, the
capital Of the state. General Shields
was the Auditor OF the State and Mr..
Lincoln was q young and ambitious
member Of the bar, with a. great fond
ness for politics and political discussion.
There is another unique feature con-
nected with tine history OF General
Shields;he wass The only man VINO ,ezer
represented three States at different
times il the United States Senate. He
first represented Illinois, then Minnesota
and then Missouri.
On many 3 toughly contested feld, land
in many . bloody conflict, have the pluck
and skill of men OF the Irish race been
severely tried and never found wanting.
History records no deeds of heroic dar-
ing more splendid Or decisive than the
glorious achievements of Irish exiles in
the servioe eof France, Spain, Austria and
America. Every reader is familiar with
the names, lie not with the careers Of
these illustrious children of the Gael,
who fought az they revelled, fast, fiery,
and true"
The purpose or this sketch, however,
is not to recall the memory of the dead, y
but to present to all who feel an interest
in the subject, an account OF the public
services Of the distinguished representa-
tive of the prowess of our people, whose
statue is unveiled in the National Pan
theon.
Major. General James Shields was born
on the 9Th Of May, 1907, at Atmore, near
Dungsnnon, in the county Of Tyrone,
Ireland, He was the Oldest Of three
brothers, his father who had come to
America, and become 9 citizen Of the
n United States dying while he was yet
u very young. From his earliest child
4 hood hsgave evidence Of the possession
5of talents Of q high order, which hie
moth ar sffnnk cara to cn1tivafA hv 0ivin o
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
Catholic, he was thereby better man.
Had he beer good Jew it would have

Catholic, he was thereby better man.
Had he been 9 good Jew it would have
been just the same. But what I am
striving to say is, that it the proscriptive
methods the A. r. a. stands for had been
fashionable forty or fifty years ago, the
country would have been deprived of the
efficient services Of James Shields-the
finest type OF a very respectable and use-
ful class in our national evolution, the
Irish American contingent. After more
than half a century Of life, the writer
does not know that the Catholic Church
has ever done him. directly, either good
or harm. He does know, and knows il
strong, that individual Catholics have
been his warm, faithful, self sacrificing
friends, his comrades in war, his compan-
ions in peace, his. trusted and generous
supporters in trials and tribulations.
just let the A. P. A. alone. Don't mar
tyrize the members of that society. in
Gods name. There is nothing IN this
generation OF education that wears
threadbare SO quickly as religious perse-
cution or prescription. In ten years from
now it is not unlikely tr at the children
OF the mon who now compose the A. P.
A. will raise the money to build that
Minnesota monument to my dead friend.
Gen. James Shields.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09
MINNESOTA.

In brief sketch of Col. w p. Rer d.
Of Chicago, the Sunday Post of that city
says that he is a great friend OF temper
ance and personally paid the expenses OF
two temperance crusades conducted in
Ohio and Indiana by Rev J. B. Cotte1
(now bishop Of Winona) and Rev. J. NJ
Cleary, of Minneapolis (then of Kenosha
Wis.,, in which $4,000 persons signed the
pledge.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-09

4; illnnad dn 9 Z I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
'Ez-dlvldsnd. tEr-rlshts.
The Well of Frozen Air.

Near Dayton, Or, there is well To-
cally known as the "well of frozen air."
In drilling it stratum Of frozen clay
and gravel was encountered at depth of
55 feet. After passing through five feet
of this numerous cavities were encoun-
tered from which cold air came with
sharp gusts. The escape of the air from
the well may be heard distance of
nearly 200 yards. and IL is so frigid that
it is not possible for any one to hold his
hand over tho opening for more than a
few minutes without having it frozen
stiff. A bucketful of water set near the
mouth of the well will freeze through
during one nights time. II is needless
to add thai work on the well was aban-
doncd as soon as these frigid blasts found
vent through the opening made by the
drill.-Philadelph Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

SARATOGA, June 2S.-The sixth annual
convention of the State League of Repub-
lican Clubs opened here in the new sl00, 600
village hall. President McAlpin called
the convention to order and delivered his
annual address He said in part:
"The American dollar must always and
under all circumstances be of the full
value, so that whether it appears In the
form Of gold, silver or promise to pay it's
purchasing power shall be the same. Our
country at this moment Is passing through
q financial crisis, with farreaching results
and with no immediate prospect of solu-
tion. Business enterprise Is at q stand
still, banks and capital In every form are
being wrecked, and this is equally attrib-
utable not only to various causes easily
determined, but also to the lack of definite
policy on the part Of the administration,
which makes 1t impossible for the business
community to plan for its own preserva-
tion.
'It is not enough for the chief executive
Of the nation TO counsel patriotism and
quiet on the part of citizens when execu-
tive lethargy and indecision mean the
wrecking OF private fortunes and the shak-
ing Of the nations credit To meet an emer-
gency and to compromise between the ex-
tremes In legislation on financial questions
the present Sherman act was passed. II
seems to be the consensus of opinion, al
though the exact terms of that act are
known to few, that its repeal should be
immediate and that a comprehensive sub
stitute should be adopted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-28
Packard Lodge.

The cosy l'dge room Of Packard
Lodge of Odd Ladies was we'll filled with
the many frieads of the lodge who were
present TO listen 10 n most excellent mu-
steal aud literary ent.rtainment The la
dies and gentlemen took part In the pro-
Fn% MSs Gesrss Mss Aism. %n,' Mss hS.h'"sIfo, ses,
Haniford, Miss Bertha Shedd, Miss
Florence Williams. Miss Eugenia
Niebuhr, Mi 81 : die Irish, Arthur Shedd.
Frei Manns. IL Houghton, Mss A.
Sweet, Miss Johnson. Ar, hur Kinnecom,
Mrs Arthur Shedd and Mamie Ash. dur
ing intermission collation. was served.
The committee OF arrangements were
Mrs Matte johnson, Mrs. ~ ID Payne.
Mrs & rrie Allen, Mr.. Abbie Kinnecom.
Mrs T.. Thurber, Mrs. Sarah White
Whitemore. Mrs. Miunie Mo- Mrs.
q. ID. Burlingame aud Mrs Annie May
tield.