davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-17
OVER A HIGH TRESTLE.
A TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER
IN VIRGINIA.
Two Passenger Coaches and q Sleeper
Fall Sixty Feet = Seven People
Killed Outright and u
Number Wounded.

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 16.-An accident
occurred at the county line trestle, just
east of Milton, early this morning, by
which two passenger coaches and sleep
ers were precipitated into the creek be-
low, q distance Of 60 feet, killing seven
persons outright and wounding num-
Der of others. The train bound for
Portsmouth left here at IL :S5 this morn
ing. Alter passing through Milton and
going over the trestle, Engineer Tunstal,
who says he was running at the rate of
10 miles an honr. felt the bridge giving
way. He threw open the throttle. and
the engine, tender and box car got
safely over, but the first passenger ear
was too late and the span went down
undar It's weight, the second passenger
Gar and sleeping car following. The cars
wore shivered into kindling wood. and
the escape Of any OF the passengers was
q miracle.
Water In the brook has risen to
depth of IL or more feet, and it 10 the
general belief that the rise undermined
the foundation uader ~thf piers, cxusing
the tTsstle to settle. On the train at
the time were about 16 persons. includ-
ing the train hands, but only one of the
latter, Conductor H. Morris OF Ports-
mouth, was killed. Nine others re-
ceived serious injuries.
Following is the list Of the killed: H.
Morris, conductor, Portsmouth. Va. !; q.
W. R. Ellison, Alton, Va; J. G. Davis,
farmer. Bakerville, Va; w. H. Elan,
Durham, N. c.; James S. Lowe, rail-
road conductor from the west who was q
passenger; Thomas Lee (colored). Win
ston, N. c.; Francis Jenkins (colored),
Salem, N. @.
I Several others were injured, but not
seriously.
The herald., 1893-08-17
ExcIrED pEPosIroRs.

Crookedness In ConneotIon with the
Portland Savings Bank.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 16.-A petition
is being circulated among the depositors
Of the suspended Portland Savings bank
for the removal Of D. P. Thompson as
receiver, and the appointments Of ''a
practical disinterssted man." Thomp-
son Was ice.presidsnt OF the bank.
Much excitement hna been occasioned
among the depositors by the statement
that the bank held notes dated the day
before the bank closed, aggregating S60,-
600. against officers and employees Of the
bank, and lresident Dekum's sons.
Cashier 6tratton today said (: ssThe
amounts called for In these notes were
not borrowed from the bsnk ON, the
dates mentioned (July 27th and 28th)
but they were merely renewed On those
dates. The makers in each instance
had paid up the interest to date, had
the old notes cancelled and new notes
made"
According to Cashier Etratton's state
msnt no money was drawn from the
bank by those persons on the dates
above named.
The herald., 1893-08-17
1NsNnED OF A sT1mULANr.
The Total Abstinence Insurance Assooi
alton About TO Collapse.

Tho Total Abstinence Insurance Associ-
alton About TO Collapse.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Since the state
auditor descended several months ago
on the Total Abstinence Life association,
with charges Of numerous violations Of
the statutes governing such concerns
and threats Of suits to oust the officials,
etc., the association has been in bad
way. It seems the officials have been
eAdeavoring to transfer it's business en-
tire 10 the Commercial Alliance associs-
ton OF New York. This coming to the
ears OF the Stockholders and policy
holders who learned they would lose by
this operation, vigorous protest
was made and meeting called today
to consider the matter. This meeting
was addressed by President Singleton,
who announced that the association was
practically insolvent; that since the
action OF. the auditor, although death
claims kept right on coming. it had been
impossible to get new members. The
assets of the association are about $685.
600, mostly in bonds of the East Ten
nessee Land company, which, owing to
the prevailing financial stringency, can
not be marketed now. The death claims
unpaid amount to 100000. The stock
holders are feeling very blue over the
matter and have appointed committee
to look into the affairs.
The herald., 1893-08-17
MEXICAN INSURGENTS.
Federal Troops Save the Town of fPiedras
Negras.

Federal Troops Save the To wn of Piedras
Negras.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 49, This
morning 100 armed men made their ap-
pearance above Piedras Negras, and 325
MEN under command of Colonel Trevins
were seen in the valley below town.
Major Alvarez, in command of the fed
eral troops, wired President Diaz that a
large body of armed men was about to
attack the town. The president
wired to resist the attack. Upon this,
Alvarez, with about $50 soldiers and 80
citizens, went out, to meet Trevino and
hold conference with him and showed
him his authority from the City OF
Mexico. Trevino replied that they bad
come to take charge of the
town and put new officials in
charge; that it was the intention
oi the people to have fair election and
it was impossible to effect this under
the present arrangement. He also de-
mauded that the political prisoners now
being held in Piedras Negras be re-
leased without the formality OF
trial. Alvarez again replied that
he would forcibly resist the
capture of the town. Trevino finally
ordered his men to retire. But for the
firm stand taken by Major Alvarez with
his handful of troops, Piedras Negras
would now be in the hands OF the Car
denas faction.
The herald., 1893-08-17
A TRAGIC INorpExr.

a Nevada Pioueer Drops Dead 1T His
Grandchild's Funeral.
RENO, New, Aug. 16.-Hazel Bacon,
granddaughterSof lC.A. Bragg, died yes
terday Of diphtheria. While gazing into
the coffin this afternoon Mr.. Bragg fell
back dead. He was pioneer OF Nevada,
and among the first heavy lumbsrmeR
on the Truckee river, and father of Allen
@. Bragg Of the Reno Gazette; also OF
Mrs. J. E. Dealey OF Fresno; Mrs. B. F..
Bacon, Mrs. Rev. William Jenvey oil
Hoboken, and Mrs. R. L. Fulton o.
Reno. =
The herald., 1893-08-17
Frsano,s Unemploxed.

FRESNO, Aug. 16.-At meeting of the
citizens committee and the board OF
supervisors to devise ways and means
for feeding the unemployed, 1t was de-
cided ito call special meeting Of the
supervisors ON the 2lst, when the prop
osition of building Q sewer from the
hospital to connect with the city service,
Of one and one-half miles, will be con.
sidered. Favorable action will give EN-.
ployment to all the unemployed until
grape picking begins.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Those wicked Boy.', Brigad.s.

CHIoAao. Aug. 16. The feature Of the
peace congress today was q paper by
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant of London,
holding that it ia within the power of
the women of the world to disband all
armies and pnt an end to militarism.
Sunday schools came In for scorching
at Mrs. Chants hands for raising
"boye' brigades," In imitation of mill
tarism. Sunday school concerts in
which songs are sung glorifying war and
military heroes were also condemned and
a general stand taken that women
should discountenance all such proceed.
inRa. 49, ~.
The herald., 1893-08-17
swindIed widows and Orphans.

PLEAsANToN, Kan, Aug. 16.-Details
ofthe failure of Robert Kincaid, banker,
capitalist and Merchant OF Lynn county,
have just come to light. The failure
was one OF the most disastrous in the his
tory of the state, and Kincaid's absence
from his former place of business leads
the creditors to believe it is one Of the
most dishonest. The liabilities of his
different concerns reach nearly $400, 900.
with assets very much less. Among
those impoverished by the failure are
many widows and orphans whose money
was trusted to him for investment.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Ralston Has Resigned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. lev. g. Raj
ston, United States appraiser at this
port, has resigned. He gives as his
reason his inability to act in harmony
with Collector Wise who was recently
appointed by President Cleveland. and
who. Ralston charges, has violated the
civil service rules.
The herald., 1893-08-17
A, Market for American Produo ts

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Consul-Gen
eral Mason at Frankfort, Germany. has
made a report to the state department
in which he says, under the new tariff
not only will Germany cease to draw
from Russia supplies of rye and petro-
leum every year amounting to many
millions of dollars, but owing to
drought will have serious deficit this
year in her own home crop OF grain,
which will call for very large importa-
ton OF breadstuffs from the United
Stafaa
The herald., 1893-08-17
A Railroad Fisht.

NORTH ARLINGTON, Mass, Aug. 49,
About 20 persons we're more or less in
jured in fight brought about by the ef-
iorte Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road to remove the tracks oi
an electric road today. Two men re-
ceived bullet wounds, but mono were
fatally injured. The trouble is expected
to be resumed again.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Bank Fallure at kacIne,

RACINE. Wis, Aug. 16.-The Union
National bank closed its doors this
morning. Capital. $l60,00O; total re-
sources, 1892, 600; individual deposits,
$243. 900. The Commercial and Savings
bank today posted 30-day notice.
The herald., 1893-08-17
The Midwinter Fair.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 16-The mid
winter fair executive committee an
nounces that ground will be broken in
Concert valley in Golden Gate park next
Thursday afternoon. There will be ap-
propriate ceremonies.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Ohiness Banishsd from Tulare.

TuLARE, Aug. 16.-Last night . mob
of white men went into Chinatown.
broke into the houses and marched
about 80 Chinese to the railroad depot.
A few shots were fred to intimidats the
Chinese, but none Of them were injured.
All the Chinese captured In the raid
were sent north on q train.
The herald., 1893-08-17
A West Indian hurricane.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.--The weather
bureau announces that West Indian
hurricane is coming this way and ad-
vises vessels leaving gulf ports to obtain
the latest kilograms from the weather
bureau observer at Key West.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Irish Exoursiopists Drowned.

DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-A fatal accident oc.
Cured today to party Of merry-makers
in Western Ireland. An excursion party
left Kilkee, in the southwestern part Of
county Glare, intending to cross Carrig-
holt bay in the river Shannon. When a
considerable distance from shore the
boat capsized and everybody on board
was thrown into the water. Seventeen
Of the excursionists were drowned.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Left the Gas Turnod On.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-Last night
Adolph Ernst and wife entertained q
number of friends at their house on
Eddy street and retired late. This Morn
ing they were discovered in an uncon.
scious condition from the effects OF in
haling gas, which was left turned on.
The husband will recover, but his wife's
fate is doubtful.
The herald., 1893-08-17
A EatnI Rnnawax.

FRESNO. Aug. 16.-Two young girls,
daughters of Edward and Robert Bill
Kingsley, OF Porterville, were killed by
runaway team, and the grandfather of
the girls, who was driving, was go badly
injured that hope for his recovery is
abandoned.
The herald., 1893-08-17
SHOT HIS WIFE.

Tho Accidental Discharge of . Revolver
in q Husbands Hands.
VALLEJO. :Cal., Aug. 16.-Mrs. T. J..
Allan, wife of a draughtsman in the
construction department at Mare island
navy yard. was the victim of painful
and probably fatal accident at her home
last evening. Her husband had loaded
revolver in his hand when it was acci-
dentally discharged. the bullet striking
Mrs. Allan in the right leg. The sur
geon has been unable to locate the mis-
sile and pronounces the wound serious
and possibly fatal.
The herald., 1893-08-17
wan Not Compromi.e.

KANSAS CRY, No., Aug. 16.-The own.
ers of the Kansas mines have decided
not to make the same terms with the
strikers as those made by Manager Dew
lin Of the Santa Fe mines. They have
oil ordered that importation OF negroes
from the south be resumed.
The herald., 1893-08-17
soouors Cleared Out.

/ ARKANSAS CIrY, Kan. Aug. 16.-The
United States cavalry, which been driv-
ing out the intruders from the Cherokee
strip preparatory to the opening of that
country to settlement, have about COM
pleted their work. Every one on the
strip has been compelled to move out.
The herald., 1893-08-17
The Chilean Ciaims Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Chilean
claims commission adopted rules for
procedure and adjourned to meet Octo-
ber 9th, when the adjudication of the
claim will begin. These claims date
back many years and do not grow out of
the assault on the Baltimore's sailors.
The herald., 1893-08-17
Fatal FIs,nes.

Sr. PAUL. Aug. 16.-One fireman was
killed and two others were badly in
jured this evening in fire in the big
music store Of w. J. Dyer & Brother on
East Third street, while the stock suf-
farad to the extent of $50. 600.
The herald., 1893-08-17
P1RAr1oAL poAoHERs.
A Daring Raid on the Pribylov Seal
Islands.

4 Daring Raid on the PFibJIOV beAI
Islands.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash., Aug. 16.-
The steamer Queen arrived from Alaska
this evening, bringing news Of daring
raid on ST. Paul and st. George islands,
in the Bering sea. On the night Of July
4th two unknown sealing schooners
landed crews on the islands after dark and
slaughtered several hundred seals. The
wRtchmen on the islands we're over
powered by the raiders, who broke into
the sailing houses and carried away an
immense number OF skins belonging to
the lessees of tie islands. The vessels
escaped before government cutter could
be informed of the occurrence.
The herald., 1893-08-17
A Domestic Tragedy.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 16.--Thia after
noon at East st. Louis, ILL.,. in jealous
quarrel, John Seitenrit shot his wife and
himeelf. Both are fatally wounded.
The herald., 1893-08-17
A Hnnsaa Banls suspends.

MARION, Kan, Aug. 16.-The First
National bank OF this place suspended
late this afternoon. Bank Examiner
Latimer took charge.
The herald., 1893-08-17

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit. mod :
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, l12
West Third street..
The herald., 1893-08-17

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perfecta Face Cream; safe and sure.
For sale by A. f.. Littleboy, druggist,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-08-17

Ladies' hats cleaned, dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works,
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-08-17

Twisted silk banjo strings, the best.
Etzgerald'e, Spring and Franklin SITS.
The herald., 1893-08-17
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT,

Large home villa lots for sale In the Southwest:
tercy Pines. Gravillas, Peppers the new Gum
OF Algiers and Magnolias, etc, which will give
PARK like effect 10 six miles of Streets Lots
are 5ox150 TO 1z-foot alleys
$500 FIR INSIDE L0Ts; $40 per month till
one-half 10 paid, or one third cash and balance
In five years; or II you build you can have Ave
year, time. Get one while you can. Apply to
oface. 223 West First street. TAG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
TEE LABOR LECrURHs.


Capt. Jehn O'BPisa aad n. p. Miles
Speak on the Labor Ouestioa.
Capt. John OBrien. Of Portland. ma
tional lecturer for tho American Fedora
ton Of Labor, lsctured In Turner hall
Monday evening 70 Q large audience, both
floor and gallery being completely filed.
His subject WAS 1.-THE Labor Movement -
and he treated it historically. Capt.
O'Brisn delivers the same lecture In each
town which he visits. He gave . history
Of the labor movement ~ beginning in
England in the year 400. its vicissitudes,
growth and benefits. coming down to the
present day. 1t WAS m exceedingly in
teresting talk.
n. p. Miles. general lecturer of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners. who is making tour OF the Pa
cific coast, lectured Thursday evening in
No. 3 hall, labor headquarters. The audi
ence was very small. though this might be
partly due to the lack Of thorough adver-
Using. The lecture was upon the general
subject Of organization. the objects and
benefits to be derived from Il. lie espe-
cialiy urged organization upon the men,
bers Of his own craft, and gave . brief
history Of the national organization OF
carpenters and joiners since its formation
in Chicago. August II. 1881. Ii now in
cludes 80 local unions, scattered all over
the country. Up to 1880 the United Broth
erhood paid out to widows and orphans
and to disabled members $ill.5l7. and in
the same time $3.50. 600 more was paid out
in sick benefits from the funds OF loo al
unions. II IL not q secret organization.
and there Is no oath. only q pledge of
honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

Full Information concerning the follow
ing can 30 obtained free OF charge at the
branch photographic Office, Port Towns
end. Wash:
Adriatit sea. Austro Hungary, Fiume, aissrs-
t.on IN h:rbor lights
Africa. southwest coast. Table bay approach,
visibsi.v,o OF Dsssea leland light
Hack ga, Russia. Sovorossisk bay, permanent
lights on;moles, floating lights discontinued.
caliiorsis. Carmel hay. dangerous sunksn
rock IA csrmei cove
California. Point Arena cove, bell buoy estsb-
Ishcd.
East i:dis islands. GAsrar strait. LAngknss
island it,st, reported .rrezaiarlty.
Englst.i. east coast. river Thames entrance,
south " .iae buoy withdraw.
fioridts % tsps Canavsral. Ohio shoai.
tempors,s alteration la character OF buoy.
LIE; OF slga,s and fog signals on the Atlantic
aud Gu: ooas,s OF tho United sta,ss, lsas,
sddeada
AalscsA strait. Malay coast. Innkseyton, east
eoasi, flsnket hsrDor. saoa. Ia tstrway.
Mary land. Chesapeake bay. solomon lump,
provisional light exhibited.
New jsssey. Five faihom Bsnk light vessel to
10 replaced ~ yeliei light vessel.
orcgors 'o.gubis river entrance, intended
change Is position oi outer bar W histllng buoy
kuss!s: Baltic, Waite sni Black seas etc,
uniform sounding OF leg bells
South :aresiEs. Charleston harsor. range ligh b:
for svasb channel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
Totals

There wire aied for record Saturday II deeds,
TIE consultations ssercgsting szss.z5 Follow
ins 10 the sist - furnished By Osborne. rremper
q Co., hs:actors o: titles, lis Cherry street. o.
tween FroSt aud Second:
u. Dish,:u TO W. b. Rowland. lot 4. hloek "A
H. l. feaIsrs lst add, 81, 40
N: D.shSn TO Frank H. Paul, lots 6. =, block 81
II. l. fesSr's LIST adj, $3.50.
Eastern Investment Co. TO VIM Minos, IT,, Of
Al. lots 2. .. 9. Z. block IL. Borsn Dsnny's,
el57,o0o
H W. Psei. trustee. 70 J. II Fox. lot 8. block
-. Poutiut' "a, 0i,0u
r. X Ifsoraas TO Il. I. Morrics. lots and s,
usef 2 beck A. Seosgesown. e52a
jacob ltoiason 70 q. Gaury si a., lots 4 4, ~
~ ~. N. =. i.5m
McSaus4t Land INV Co 70 J. r. McNaushs.
lots /. 2. b ock "a, Nayrard'a and othera ea3 bDo
r. C. isgses To Ira w. Hicks lot O. block .
East Park Add, o.
A. II. sfSrvood TO Sherwood Grindssous Co.
placer ella IN. $500.
r. r. Ds:,iels TO Herman Nelson, tracks II and
Is. spring brook Tracts, SEQ
Ella VIE BON to Agnes Hardie. part 80 l4 n, 1
ei.s0o
IN; w5Itworth % c. II. Burnett lots 3 to =.
block .. Csuai add. 81.
y II. wpitworth to c. II. Burnett. part 80 2,
Is, 3, snd sAhers. g.
=. u. Wentworth to James Mcclure. lots in
r n Nhiiworsh 70 Howard T,lsoo. lot 10.
block 8. Ctnai add. u.
Y: waiiworth TO z. l. Terry, lots in Canal
Las 4. ssckus to G. 2. Buckhslssr. lot S, block
T. Esstefp: add. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
WATER FRONT NOTES,

The Cricket will take the run OF the burned
steamer grace between taico aud seattle
steam.: City OF Kingston left far Victoria and
Poet Tosaseua with about eighty tons %
freight
The Esangei. George r. Starr. Fairaaven and
senorns srogg at in aooa; eighty soas o: ireis al
yssserdas
The ya:cAt Grsss Fel!it. Fred sanders new
Yacht ana other boats left for rert townsend
yesterjaf rncrniag,
Much complaint Vas heard oa tie water front
yestsrstsi over the noise made BY steam histlss
en- the nssts running 90 sai iEom The Monterey.
Tatrss SIX tens OF freight were received al
u.,nslds wharf by steamer. Mattel and wsseo
from sraaomssa and Bellias ham Bar rssrsc-
lively.
TIE kaseor master had great deal OF srens,e
r~.,efaA, ia keeping ssexEa launches aud boats
running 90 the cruiser Aeassrey iro-a asiax sas
rl.y boat. landing al sae foot % Madison street
lie 10 lie srrned 90 keep this - hart tree &c: tee
purpsse.sia,sndei ey the city ordnance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03

THE WESTERN CENTRAL.
Arrangements for she gousth-No Trou.
bic With Shingie Weavsra

Arrangements for the Youpth-No Trov.
bile With Shingie Weavera
At the Western Central Labor Union
last week f. u. Wallace was chosen COM
mander for the parade on July 4, and he
has since been selected as one of Marshal
Metcaife's aides. II was agreed to assem-.
bic at labor headquarters one hour before
the time set for the parade to start, and
all affiliated unions turning out we're re-
quested to report 1t that time. The shin
sic weavers eported that they would turn
out in the parade. but tho musicians will
be unable To do so, as they will be engaged
in their several bands.
The credentials Of f. J. Mccall. of the
tailors, and G. Shindle and II. Daike. of
the brewers. were received and the dele
gates were seated. n. z. Miles, lecturer
for the United Brotherhood OF Carrenters
and Joners. vas present and talked of the
labor organizations of Butte, Mont.
There has as yet been no trouble between
the shingle weavers here and the manu-
faciurers in consequence of the action
taken by the latter 10 reduce wages. The
mills are still running At the old scale.
and while not anticipating trouble the
weaveEs will not accept q reduction.
though as ye, they have not been asked
10 do so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-03
AMONG LABORlUNIONS.
What the international Typos
Did ct Chicago.
NEW CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED.
Lsseasoo ~ CaDe &c. ODssso ~ =.
=. 4I,ss-1Ae Wesssss Central
-SAinele WGavera

Robert Sutherland. one Of the delegates
from ths Seattle Union to the Inserna-
tsonai typographical Union. has returned
from Chicago, and gives IN interesting
summary Of the work done BY the Inter-
national Theirs ssre nearly 30 delegates.
representing membership Of o,oO, and
the mestsngs lasted for ak days. Several
propositions looking 20 changes IN the
constitution in the line Of strike and sick
dement's we're submitted 70 the members st
large. These contemplate . graduated
death benefit Of $50 on six monthstmem-
oers to 800 on fftesn-yeaT members. .
ssck benefit Of = per week for . period OF
thirteen weeks and aystem Of loans to
travelling printers. loans on one card never
TO aggregate more than $2o. Should these
propositions b adopted . new constisu-
ton wall be drafted on these lines to 60
into effect April 80. 1894.
proposition for biennial sessions was
also - omitted TO the members At large.
The request Of the Boston Union that
girls be allowed TO work for less wages
than men Was left in the hands Of the
executive council. which can. il thought
proper. allow Boston to organize women
into union on lower scale of wages
into effect November l.
The sum of $500 Vas voted 70 fx up
Affairs at the national printers home. in
which much misinanseement vas dis.
covered.
The plan Of district representation,
which was championsd BY the Pacific
coast unions, was voted down I've 70 one,
and viii not be submitted TO the members.
1t was opposed by the allied crafts and BY
members from the East Who have scheme
for state unions.
II was decided 20 hold the next conven-
tion In Louisville, KY, In October. 1894.
The number of districts in the jurisdic-
ton Of the international union has been
eight but this number Was doubled. This
district remains the same. comprising
Washington. Oregon and British Column
ba.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President W. B. Prescott, Indianapolis. ~
elected.
First vice president J. ". Hopkins, Pittsburg.
second vice presidsnt. H. C. Mcfarland. wash
inGton. d. c.
Third vice pfesideat, ". B. LAWS. Chicago.
Ssceetary treasurer. A. q. Wines, 81 LouiA