davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
BE4TEN BY GEOGRAPHY.
The Turnisg Down OF Daniel Ryan Done
Reluctantly by Mr.. McLaughlia.


The nomination OF Assesso. Thomas J..
Patterson as tho Democratic candidate fos
Sheriff in Kings county and tho turning down
OF Daniel Ryan have caused a good deal OF
talk in Brooklyn. Mr.. Ryan has long been tho
leader in tho Eighth ward. and his personal
popularity among the rank and lle Of the
party extends all over the city. He was n
candidate for the nomination three years ago.
but gave way gracefully to Mr.. Courtney.
This year he made u persistent canvass for
the nomination and had the backing Of most
Of tho prominent leaders, including James
Kane. James McGarry. and John y. Mckans.
The only leader who was In direct op-
position to him was John Delmar. He
seemed to have the nomination fairly within
his grasp until Thomas T.. Pearsall was nam cd
for Supreme Court Judge. 1t was then deter
mined that as Mayor Body. Mr.. Pearsall. and
Supervis at-Large Kinkel all hail from the
western district. the Shrievalty should go to
the eastern district. This decision killed Mr.
Ryan's chances. Mr.. Ryan and his friends.
however. refused to accept this arrangement
and In spite OF all pressure his name was pre-
scented in the Convention. His Eighth ward
constituents packed the galleries and made Il
noisy scene. hut the only three votes he re-
:, Hugh McLaughin. the veteran leader Of the
more Embarrassed ny tho Shrievnlty problem
this year than any other he has handled in his
long career. A couple Of days before the Con-
vention he Ind a conference with a score or
more OF his lieutenants. A majority expressed
themselves strongly In favor Of Mr. Ryan. but
all Of them finally were brGught around to MIR.
McLaughlins view regarding the geographic
cal eXiRencies OF the situation. When it cnmo
to choosing The man to be nominated ther.
was q wide difference ~ opinion among the
leaders. aud Mr.. Mclaughlin himself finally
selected MIR. Patterson.
1t is sail hy persons who, attended the con-
ference that Mr.. Mclaughlin exhibited un-
usual emotion at expressions OF dissent from
some OF his views. and that for some time he
could scarcely proceed with his remarks. 1t is
also said that he took occasion to reier to his
long career Of political management and inti-
mated that tho time was rapidly approaching
when his retirement was inevitable. A story
that tears came into the old leaders eyes Is
emphatically denied.
Mr.. Ryan friends were greatly displeased at
the result OF the Convention. Mr.. Hyan him
self is preparing to roll up the usual rousing
Democratic majority in the Eighth ward on
election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
PETER JACKSON ON THE STAGE
The Prize Fighter and Parson Davies Ac,
In "Uacie Toms Cabin"

The Prize Fighter and Parsoa Davies Act
In "Uacie Toms Cabin"
Tho metropolitan debut Of Peter Jackson as
a dramatic artist served to attract at the Park
Theatre last night one OF the most brilliant
groups OF colored ladies and gentlemen ever
seen Mt any public function. Wealthy Janitors.
urbane caterers. BARRIERS Of polished m annsrs.
and sleeping car porters rich in Renaissance
OF travel and adventure. thronged tho lobby
between tho acts and eagerly discussed the
play and the m erits OF the actors. And had
vote been taken at the close OF the fourth act.
a largo majority would have affirmed that
Pete. Jackson was q nne actor and Marks. i'm
personated by Richard P. Crolius. q most
amusing parsonage.
venerable kasominer. who IS the recog-
nized authority on all matters Of art in tho
vicinity OF Twenty-seventh street. and to
whose summer school. near Canarsie. is duo
the recent renaissance OF white washing as a
form Of decorative art. remarked ct the final
fall OF The curtain that he never see nothing
better" and there was none to dispute his
opinion.
In Parson Davies's version Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" there are 40 bloodhonnds and no death
play is missing. and there is even donk ey for
L,tus Eoa 70 ride. There is q 7bpsy. and n
1iss shtHiy one too in the person Of
I@Hs psyed by NJ MT croliss' IS icr c s"Sa
Shelby and teOIge Harris they are played by
Joe Choynski and Parson Davies respectively.
while Mr. Jackson walks through the piece as
tMrie Tom q sadd ened and dccorous manner.
Strangely enough Iincis Tom submits to all
in the auditorium would like nothing better
than to sec, him put Lryree asleep and
knock out the brutal slave trader. But the
only time that he uses his fists 10
between the second and third acts. when he
puts on the gloves with his Dugilistic fellow
master Of ceremonies. The the last named
gentleman bv the way. played two roles, last
night. and surprised his friends by his talents
as Il comedian.
The deathbed OF Little Epd was viewed bv n
no DIST eyed AUDIENCE. There is no doubt Of
the fact that tho chld's demise was FASTENED
by the injudicious singing Of the Oakland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
saved jus, In the Me. of Time.

PROVIDENCE. Oct lG--The small fishing
schooner Laura Louise. commanded by Capt
l.. NJ Willis and manned by four other IN en-.
put out from Newport ut o'clock this morn
inE bodnd for Block Island. At $50 she was
run down by the four master BayRrd Barnes.
from Newport News for Providence. The
Barnes struck the smack on the port quarter.
smashing In the sheathng and ribs. The
water poured through the break. and the
smack. brushed to one side by the barnes.
swung hel plessly up into the wind The Ave
men on the smack saw that it would soon
sink and rushed for the small boat. but found
mat i had been carried away In the collision.
win was not far behind the Bayard Barnes.
ana reached the side OF the smack Just as she
pointed her howsprit upward and went down
but the clothes on their backs They came M
the bay on tho Merwln. and were landed at
Fox Point this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
SPARKS FROM mr. IEhEGKArH.

Judge Green ot Buna'u has appointed William G..
Greene OF LnckTOr receiver OF the wrecked Merchant
hank OF that city aud hAed ms bond ~ $4,000 Tue
order Was granted the apple alton Of John u Sic.
hAhOn. deputy Attorney General.
The long litigation between the Hamilton Park cub
ana Dr WebD, W. & DnrALt, and Others relating IL
5000 acres OF land ON Lutte rnpper Lake IN The Adl.
rondackE Is ended the cub beng YlctoriOuF. Tho land
original! granted TO Durant but subss luentIy
sold At tax sale 10 tue club
Tho BODY ~ Edward punn aged about A. years a
saloon keeper OF schenectady, was found between
tracks Nos and Of the central kalroad east Of
Akin, \. \. at daylight on sunday morning, lie had
evidently been struck by tram while WALL ing tho
track. HIS right leg and the back OF his head wers
crushed and his lett arm was broken
Gov Flower has designated tho Hon, George u
Bradley. Justice Of tho Supreme court for the
seventh judicial district serve the General Term
OF the Fifth Department for the unex PRED term of
Francis A MAcomber. deceased The Governor also an
nOunced the appointment OF August !. Bsccne OF
L0ckp0rt to be Treasurer OF Niagara cOunty IN the
place OF John Jacob Arnold. resigned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

A Remark able Investment scheise Comes Ia
Grief

CHICAGO. Oct. Establishments have been
returned by the Federal Grand Jury against
the officers OF tho Guarantee Investment Com
pany OF Nevada. Mo. The company Is be-
lieved BY the Government officials to be- sound
and well managed. but its methods are held
to be violation OF the Lottery laws.
Only one scheme of investment is offered by
the company. This consists In tho sale OF
81. 900 bonds for $40 down and Sl.25 month
afterward. Out OF each monthly payment the
company pledges itself only to use 25
cents for expenses and 70 place the remaining
this fund the person holding the bond entitled
10 payment Is to receive itH face value.
Ii is the method OF ascertaining which bond
iect TO- w. Instead OF paying the bonds IN con
secutiye order the bonds arc paid by
BOND 90. / Is paid bond NJ. follows;
No. 10 When bond No Is reached In con-
secutiye order 1t has already been paid as y
multiple number. and Its multiple OF b. which
is No %, is paid instead.
Tho Post ONCE DepaItment has been ordered
10 stop all money order and registered busl-
ness OF the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
state Politics.

The Republicans OF Seneca county have nom
mated Harry Glen OF Seneca Falls for the As :
sembly.
The Republicans OF the First district OF
Rensselaer, county have nominated Joseph A.
Leggett for the Assembly.
Frank Bloomingdsle Of Voorheesvil'e has
been nominated for the Assembly by the Re-
puhlicans Of the First district. Albany county.
PEEKsKILI- Oct. 16.-Edgar /. Ryder Of Sing
Sing was renominated for Assem- blyman in
the Third Westchester district to-day by the
Democrats.
The Cleveland Democrats OF Yates county
have nominated Frank II. Sayer OF Starkey
for the Assem- bly, The Hill faction have al
ready nominated Eli Mcconnell OF Penn Yam.
New BRIGHTON. Oct. 1G-The Republican and
the Independent Democrats OF Richmond
county this afternoon nominated as member
OF Assembly Michael Conkling lRcp.) OF Mid
dletown.
YoSKERs Oct. 16-The First Assembly Dis
trct Democratic Convention OF Westminster
county to-day nominated John c. Harrigau. a
young lawyer and friend OF Senator McClel
land, for the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
BEAR THIS In MIND.
IT SOUNDS LIKE REMlRKkBLF
EXPERIENCE.
Hut u IL In Reality Nothinr OF the Ktad-1t
Cerininiy Read, However, Like =
Wonderful Thing.

Hut u IL In Reality Nothing OF the Kiad-lt
tertniniy Read, However, Like .
Wonderful Thing.
Things are happening every day which
appear wonderful Here is an occurrence
which as one reads about it certainly appears
extraordinary 10 say the least. Yet IL il
nothing but what 10 happening daily and
hourly. only this particular event has beer
brought little more prominently before the
people.
The great and peculiar interest Of this
event lies in the fact that 1t concerns every
body. because ii describes exactly what
occurs IN the lives OF so many ofus,
The facts are given by Mrs. M. d. Perkins.
who resides at 100 G st. South Boston. Mass..
and can DO easily substantiated by anybody.
/ hardly know how TO tell it," began Mrs.
Perkins, but was completely run down and
could not eat. for the sight of food made me
sick. did not sleep at night and was as
tired in the morning as when l retired at
night.
MY head and back hched all the time. I
was com petely exhausted IL tried to do my
housework. and could not walk without being
dizzy | was excessively nervous and very
weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Upsetting the Ink Bottle,

There seems 10 be-" said a man OF family.
"a certain class OF domestic accidents that
cannot he definitely accounted for. Among
these l should put the upsetting OF tho ink
bottle Who ever knew how the ink bottle
got upset' Here comes Mr.. Seven-year- old.
who says to his mother. Mamma. the inks
upset His mother Jumps UP. saying. Why.
how did that happen
Some people think that ink bottles. and
moro particularly chidren's ink bottles. have
around and upset themselves: but this 10 mere
theory: nobody ever sa an ink bottle do that,
and it Is probable that the question 10 one OF
those that must remain without q definite and
satisfactory answer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
~" 'rn'er Dcrnlng"r Fouud HI. Stolen
Watch.

p,o. ,n trnt"r William F, Derhipgsr, who
J.OI. .. 'tooE's Hotel. Iark row. awoko sud
I,o, . AT o'clock yesterday morning and
,h,t II 10 SEQ what time 1t was. he discovered
or1o "'s Eo'1 watch WAS gone. He got up at
street Slice ana ma reported his loss Mt the Elizabeth
drGpnel i ~" station. On his way back he
low. '' Norils IekulSky's saloon in Park
tothe hskhla ming the cause Of his early rising
pr9durInfr. ma tho latter astonished him by
S smEGGf iIe Var, He said that tan bsrtsnIer
Hotel Lester dubois. who lives at Crook
letthe" wat Ca,Ied earlier in the morning and
tiew hours SAYING no would return for it in
Test. In rom f6n o. the hotel and caused his ar
nandst sd enc Tombs Police Court no was re-
N'u Tor further examination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
4 MAsrrR az cnRoxEns
Doesn't want TO be Chsrnpior. hut Will Fiay
Any Man IN the World.

The checker PLAYERS OF New York and vi.
cinity have had treat during the past week
or more In being enabled 20 witness the plaT
OF probably the greatest living expert at tho
game. Clarence II. Freeman OF Providence.
Drhug hts. or checkers. as 1t is more commonly
called. was played thousands OF years ago.
Plato used to play 1t. as he himself tolls US.
Tor recreation: Homer speaks OF it in one OF
his immortal epics But 1t Ia hardly to be
supposed that the game. as the ancient Greek
poets and philosophers knew It. had reached
the scientific stage to which IL has been car
ried by such players as Freeman. Bs-ker.
Wyllio. and Yates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
4 RAPID TRANSIT SUGGESTION
Mr.. Tuiiy OF Brooklyn Has = Plan for Im-
proving the Prrscnt SYatem

A'' i""S o. hr"oISn HAS ran Tor Im-
proving the Present System.
The second OF n series Of meetings to dis
cuss the question of rApid transit was held
last evening ct the Hamilton Republican Club
rooms III West both street Thomas De
Quincy Tully OF Brooklyn explained a system
OF rapid elevated trains to he pre- PEELED by
electricity.
The cars are hal! as wide as those now In
use. ana are divided into compartments. each
OF which Will seat four passengers. A door in
the side OF the car gives admission to each
compartment. He proposed to widen the pres.
ont elevated Superstructnre so as to give room
Tor Tour narrow-ganRe tracks two for eNDress
trains and tho othtrs for way trains. Tho
power Is communicated to tho motors through
u third rail
Mr.. Tnliy's plan was attacke ed hy Lawson y.
RULER who insisted TINT the present system Is
the best that can he devised. Another N Get
ing will DO held next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

AM--2,6o. +io to 423 Washington street, Mayo
Campbell. damage. 5000. 4:25. rs pi:t street. Solo,
mon Lichtsnsten damage 500; $3.50. l27 Forsyth
street, Albert Wilmer. damage slight
T. lilo. los CLINTON strset, Joseph Inerfelt. dam.
are siinht: ,:lu 81 South ffth avenue q MahlstAdt.
damage 81 600; l!.J. Motifs Lane. Mrs TOmen.
irkel, damage $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

Then began to take DR.. Greene's Nervufs
blood and nerve remedy and L cannot say
enough in it's praise. have not felt 30 we'll for
years as do at the present time. thanks to
this splendid medicine.
Il can now eat we'll and sleep soundly, wax
ing mornings strong and refreshed. do my
housework. which is now pleasure instead Of
being a burden. ns formerly. My weight has
increased about twelve pounds In the last two
months. have taken no other medicine but
and would recommend any one afflicted as !
have been to by NIL means use this wonderful
remedy"
This case was proba bly, Just like yours. II 10
just like thousands OF others who have been
or are being cured by this wonderful health
restorer. Or. 'reene's ,Nervurn blood and
nerve remedy. IL you will use this medicine.
which is purely vegetable and harmless as
well as sure in its effects, you also will be
cured.
1t Is a PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTION. and is rec
commended by doctors; Dr. Greene discoyered
1t, the we-known and successful specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases whose
Office ia at 80 West 4th street. New York who
can be consulted free. personally. or by letter.
Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
New Jersey Assembly Nos.,.at,on.

The Assembly nominations thus far made In
Hudson county are as follows:
First District-Ebenexes Berry. Republican
Eighth District-Dr stephen v. W. stout. Democrat:
Thomas f. McEwen Republican.
Eleventh Dttrict-Gamalice X. Christie Republican.
Ocean county-,Iohn T. burton Republican. soner
set county-GeorEe u. Crsmer. Democrat, Warren
Second district. Dr. Richard T. Sheppard, Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
RIOtouH Miners In Franco.

PARIS. Oct. 1G-Striking miners rioted In
Ions. Pas de Calais yesterday and to-day.
Tho cavalry was called ont last evening and
this morning and dispersed the mob only
after repeated charges. Several cavalTymen
were Injured by stones thrown by rioters
Many miners have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Four New Case. o, small POI.

Four new cases OF small poN we're reported
yesterday. The patients are John Kearns OF
4O4 Pearl street. John Driscoll OF 80 Cherry
81 rect. Frank Keogler Of 425 East Seventeen
street. and Thomas Sonnie OF l47th street and
tho Southern Boulevard, The physicians OF
the vaccinating corps will inoculate employ
COS In large retail stores this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
SENATE N0MINA TIOEs IN BROoKLYM
Jack SkeiIy's Bncker and Honest Dan"
Among the Republican Candidates.
The Republicans held their conventions in
the Senate districts In Kings county last
night and nominate ed these candidates:

S.cnnd-w. II Quinn.
ThIrd-w. u Reynolds
FOurth-AdjOurned IN to night,
Firth-Daniel Bradley
SGth--Henry WUifurt
w. H. Reynolds is the wealthy young builder
who was hacker OF Jack Sicily In his fight
with George Dixon. the colored champion His
rival for the animation In the Third district.
Joseph AsIhnell. may run against him as inde-
pendent candidate
The nomination OF Daniel Bradley. popularity
known as Honest Dan" ~ the Fifth district
BY the RepublicaRs is one 81 the surprises o!
cratic leader before Hugh Mclaughlin be-
came, prominent. aud has been in tho As
years ago his relations with the regular
Democratic organization became strained.
tics. This Is the first time no has been in ALI
anco with the hepublicans His Democratic
opponent is William Van slooten. whose nomi-
has majority OF over 1000 to overcome he
will have to do some mighty hustling to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
The Trade Union Conference Campaixs

The Trade Union Conference is to hold a
meeting at 257 East Tenth street on Thursday
evening to lay out a plan Of action for the
campaign: All unions have been invited in a
special call to attend. whether they belong to
the knights OF Labor or the American Fedora
tIon OF Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Local Nominations.

Local Nominntions.
TOR AssEMBLYMAN.
7umndnv
ig%Ps,rct y. Ksrris.n. ai"Mo..s Herman
Repub'irda,
B-Andrew McGibney. Ii2-tohn seitL
7-CharIes sehwick 22-henry b. Fsss.
--Jaues A. CoNie
ARi.Snnp
1p-George Balm dhe fourth candidate in the disrlcp
Independent Democrat.
k-Jsmss A. Donegan.
FoB CIVIL JUSTICE.
Tiplaanr
alderman Dolte TO succeed Charles ~ Cianoyl
Repriicdn.
Ralph Nathan. s-Jamcs King Duty.
FOR SENATOR
R,j'uJlioIn
s-Max Gross I12-Ienry X white.
ron DELEGATE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL con-
rENTIoS.
R,pulirtn
s-CharlssI. nalbcrst adt ll2-Samuel j. CampbslL
Joseph nman Alfred e. Mason.
John !. Collins. Charles y. TAintor.
Abraham A. Joseph. Alex Caldwell
Frank Schneider Moses v. Bysra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Another Nomination for a Woman.

Mrs Julia X. West was nominated for School
Commissioner yesterday bv tho Republicans
and independent Democrats OF Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
a Little Hood Shed at Rio.

Iaps,o' oct l6.-A despatch from Rio
opth nG SAYS that Fort Santa Cruz fred to. day
Both wsr urgent rt steamers Urano and Pallao.
"uu wounded OH each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Fl Healthy Woman
Never has the blues.

Nor that "don't-care" or
"want- to-be -left-alone" feeling.
She is always happy
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no fainting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy. irri-
table, eXcitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleepiessness
and fainting spells.
Have you any Of the symp-
toms named? Beware Of the
beginning Of evil.
L1aIa K. Pnkham'S Vegetable
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. ltmay be the uterus
or womb; what MA
ever the cause is ~
he Vegetable " SWS
Compound eX- w "
pels the disease S<gm
and stops pain. 81 }(ES-dgS&Isssa
Al druggists sell it. s&Yl6SNSS%A
Address IN confidence. %AL<gNkSg5xsS0
L'D' Co.. T.: L rss.S Ma MED E~-I% R.M<
L ays1i F Ii isiss5 IS ssaes. ~~@@.A.~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Am.r,eA L. Forging Ahead

In everything, UrbanA Wine CompAnys Gold Seal
Champagne eSeelled by no foreign brAnd,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

Don,t miss Nav York Cehtrars great Worlds Fair
sxrursl3ns net 10 and ~ only SIG round trip-Ai"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
<IDERM<sIoNoMINA IN BRoox-
lYN

The Repubiiesn Candidates on the City
Ticket with Charles A. schiere..
The Republican City Convention In Brooklyn
reassembled last night and completed it's
ticket by making those nominations for Alder
men at-large:
Isaac II. Cary. First ward: Charles A. Haul
bert Twenty-seventh ward: jackson Wallace.
Sixth ward: Charles A. Karutz, Sixteenth
ward: j. Il. clark. Twenty seventh ward |:
hdamson W. Hallock. Twenty-fourth ward;
These have been nominated for District AL
dermen:
second pistrict-Ps,er He's, W. II. COLLISION Adam H.
LEIGH W. Il. MRlkley.
Third Dist,ict-Aiyin 7. Welsh. Lewis A. Cohn. John
7. No Ter. Henry NoOlmer.
Tho candidate In the First district will be
named to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

~e. TlnIIi,nhe economy and style in furniture ut
s. !oi Nesti4ti st-NGr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE ALUmyT.
Tho Richmond Chapter Settles Down 10
Earnest Work.

meeting Of the Richmond Chap.ar
Of the Society OF Alumni Of Richmond
College was he'd yesterday afteri Don
at the bookstore Of Starke & Estes.
Mrs Il. y. Lee presided The COM
mittee on constitution, appointed nj the
meeting Of organization 81 March. re-
ported through its chairman Professor
PLAYWRIGHT. a form Of Constitution. which
was adopted. The purpose Of the Assoc
citation. as set forth therein. Is 10 per-
petuate college friendships and advance
the interests Of the alumni The date
Of the alumni meeting is the first Thurs
day in February.
Professor Boatwright presented for
the consideration OF tho meeting n COM
prehCLsive plan OF assisting needy stu
dents at college to secure maintenance
and education through their own efforts
in spare time. and Professor harris adj
vocated the Inauguration Of course Of
lectures on the university extension plan
for securing funds. These questions
were submitted to a meeting 10 be held
Thursday the 18th. At T. NJ The fol-
lowing members were elected: DR. Frank
r. Steel. r. r. Fauntleroy. $. l.. Kelley,
Edmund u. Redd T.. v Valentine $. l..
Gillian, W. =. Hines. William c. Jones
and K. G. Hidden. The chapter now has
one hundred and twenty members. and
is organizing for good and effective work.