davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-19
Society in Wartime

Mrs. NJ. Z. w. Sherwood, the well.known
writer on social matters. has this interest
ing bit of description of New York society
during wartime in Lippincott's:
'Out of the great excitement OF the war
grew fantastic gayety, a wild sort Of Car
magnoie frenzy. Society did strange things.
Women would dance the german at a fash
ionabe New York party, with their hair
hanging in long streamers down their backs,
while the young men would seiZe those
fair women with Imitation whips. Every
body was half mad. And after the
war was over these women, 10 whom
philanthropy had become business
The morning call., 1893-01-19
Charity Football.

A most interesting football match will be
played at Central Park on Saturday, the 18th
inst. at 2:45 p. n. 1t will be contest be-
tween team representing the army and an
eleven known as the University Veterans.
The proceeds Of this game will be turned
over TO the Armitage OrphanaQe Of San
Maieo aud the San Francisco Nursery FOR
Homeless Children Tho sides will most
The morning call., 1893-01-19

likely be represented by the following gen.
tlemen; The Army-Lieutanan Wilcox,
Flagl0r, DR.. Wood. Dr.Wicox. Ricketts,, Code,
F. Taylor. Sherrard. Nolan. Potter aud Will
son. University Veterans-Messrs Benson,
Tobin, Clemens. Pierce. Porter. Brewer. ID.
McLain. W. l.. McLain, Whitehouse, Ora
ham and Harrison
The morning call., 1893-01-19
An Easy Transition.
Detroit Free Press.

UeEIOII ffto FIesa
$780," snarled the father. "you have
asked my daughter to marry you, and, hav-
ing gained her consent, you come to me for
mineV
That's about the Dimensions of It," re-
spnnded the young man bravely.
"Do you know, sir. that have no money
and can give her nothingP'
The young man patted the old one on the
back encouragingly.
That's ali right old fellow" he said.
neither have /, so the change will not
prove a serious shock to her. What do you
say? Is it go?"
want
The morning call., 1893-01-19

The pennant TO be borne at the masthead
OF the United States mail subsidy ships is
20 feet long. feet inches at the mast and
feet at the end of the swallow tail Its
field is red. b0rdered by nine inches OF blue.
In the upper left hand corner Is an eagle In
blue, with arrows and a branch in its talons
and bearing on its breast shield with stars
and stripes in red and white.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-wheat was weak and opened
1sc lower weaker cables, but advanced $50 on
local buying. then declined lie on selling by the
longs. Influenced by small ciearings aud the uneer-
tainty OF the anticipation BILL and closed easy at ~
lower than yesterday Receipts. 225, 900 bushels :;
shipments, l3,O00 bushels Rye. 5712c Barley 65c.
CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Wheat-Cash. 75c. Corn
43c. POrk-$17 so. Lard-S10 55. RiDs-$e 40
MhlskY-AI Is
The morning call., 1893-01-19
MARKET REPORTS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. s
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErs

SUMMARY OF THE HARKErs
Silver higher
Wheat weaker. Barley inactive.
Oats and Rye unchanged.
Yellow Corn scarce and firm.
Beans unchanged
Choice Potatoes higher
Onions advancing.
Butter lower again. Eggs weak.
Turkeys declined.
Game frmeF
Mandarin Oranges lower.
Increasing arrivals OF Asparagus.
The morning call., 1893-01-19
General MerchandIse.

BAGs-Calcuttas. 6lac FOR 1898; Wool Bags SEQ
3Sc.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and.Fin Crushed, ali 65sc p 70; Dry GRADUATED,
DC p ID; Coniectoners A, 47sc; Magnolia 4Ssc;
Extra Z. 414c Golden G.. &c: d, 3s4c; Standard
A. aAc hsf-bDls. lac more than bbls. and boxes
lac more.
The morning call., 1893-01-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


nELINQUENT SALE NOTICE YELLOW
~ Jacket Silver Mining Comp my. Location OF
works ana prineipai pace OF business, Gold Hill.
Storey Comfy Nevada
Notce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock account OF assessment NO. 53J,
levied the sixth day Of December 1892. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
The morning call., 1893-01-19
ANYTHING so It's Acid

Faith, an is there nothin' to kape
cholera OFF,"
''Indade there is. Sure, an yell be safe
il ye take few draps Of acid day-car-
bolic acid or sulphuric acid. i dsremembe
which, but L suppose ayther will d.
Judge.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

A sacksewer in a Pendeton (Or) -four
mill challenges the Northwest for the CHAM
pionship on bis record OF sewing up 600
ffty-pound sacks inside of five hours, or
about two sacks minute.
The morning call., 1893-01-19
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slsughterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 6@612e: choice, &c; Sec
ond quality. 51ac; third do 4g5c.
VEAL-Large, 6L2@7c: small Calves &c p ID !;
Dairy Calves. S15M9c q 10.
MUTToN-W ethers Sc y 10 Ewes, 7156D8c
LAMB-99l Dc = 10; Spring Lamb l6dl SC p 70.
PORK-Live Hogs, 4@6i1c . 10 for heavy and
medium granted; small fat Hogs 6l4e; stock Hogs
o1zGoaAc g %; dressed do. SldlS34c . D.
The morning call., 1893-01-19
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 1S.-The spot market is weaker
at 6s <15d Cargoes weaker at BIS 81 for of coast
o2s Sd for Just shipped and SIS Sd for nearly
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the foil owing
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter:
January, 6s lI12d; February. SIS 1la4d; March,
IS Id; April. 6s %; May IS Sd; juno, Is 3szd.
sECURITIES.
LONDON. Jan l9-Consols 90; Silver ss3sd
Rentes 95f 81 1ac
The morning call., 1893-01-19

Board-20 Water. e7A; 20 Gaslight
I'M.
street-s5Ooo az Bonds, s2s4.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-50 Cal Electric Aight. 22z; Is Pacific
Gas Imp, 10; Giant Pow&er Con, 40La.
street-65 s K Gaslight, 7Ii5.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

1t is proposed by the National Guardsmen
oil California to establish a bicycle battalion
as part of the National Guard of the State,
and the proposition Is meeting with good
deal of Support
The morning call., 1893-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL
o NJ Wilson. Rio Vista Richard Wright, Oakland
Whyte, Martinez Massey. Sac TO
j BTeen, Stockton n Stewart Oh fcago
l. Campbell. san Jose II g Sullivan a. W. Colo
Jones & ". Colo Morgan. Seattle
spooner, San Diego Schultz santa Rosa
SchueckexDurger. Cal Joseph r Gurley. Ind
Louis Wiley BeDicia DAVIS, Boston
J Casey, Oakland Ashford, Los Ang
VIM Morton, Omaha w L Clarke. y Y
j q Winters, 81 Paul Heller. Chicago
ID Fuller, Walnut Crk Harry Hart, Denver
PALACE HOTEL.
J MullIngs Y FEBond Ny
W James. Alameda W Smith. Spokane
Miller. NO NJ HarcouTt Los Ang
J Collins, McDesrmon Mo
ID Baker, Kansas City Hutton Los Angeles
Campbell, Los Angeles Bawo y
r hyde. Nlsalis II 6 Emmel & W. III
N Sufurt, Chicago Mrs Nadeau. Seattle
Miss Lake. Seattle BIN Newcomb Oat I'M
w Wheeler, Chicago Fraser. Chicago
Rosenoaum. StSton " solomon, Chicago
+ Nichols San Rafael Edwards, y Y
luarIe Los Angeles Fl K Durnin, Los AnR
Carter q ". Los Ang Fisher,
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Hazard. Neb RP Walters. Dutch Flat
] Reid, Winters Callahan. Healdsburg
z Callahan. Healdsbnrg w Isomg Kan
L Nakhind. Minneapolis J y Smith & w. Stockton
6 Robertson d, Cal Hahn. stockton
WILCOX & I'm, Stocktn L3rkin, U SN
Young, Alameda Taylor. y Y
Ramon Redwood W Gregory. Seattle
w wasmen. Fresno Kirnes. Chicago
W Small, Tulare Brow, Angel Island
Gibbons, Ill A Brown & W, Neb
Perdoth & W. Neb ) Hatch, Herman
j Norton. Sacto G w Baeker. Ohio
j Barnes, LakepOrt CJoy, Mich
Bergman. Sapa juno Brown, Chicago
Thompson, KslseyyIiIe A Nesst, Pa
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Mrs w Simpson, Cal Miss Simpson Stockton
w Collier Atlanta Miss L McCurdy. Wash
Mrs Is swain, Victoria Mrs W Il Austin, Stocktod
Miss Freese, Stockton Count MagTi. Paris
baron Magrl, Paris Mrs Tom Thumb, n
A Fessenden, Mass Gladding. Portland
Caiaban d W. Canada SenuetI, Santa Clara
ID II Sanders & ", Ohio Miss winters Ohio
MISS winters, Ohio w w Maple a. W. Boston
Hecker q W, Detroit K G Downs Colo
Heeker, Detroit ID Lewis Los Angeles
Miss + II Sbafter. Cal W Maltby y Y
Miss Stanfoyd. Zealand Mrs r II PostIethwaite
ID Henley & ". Boston New Zealand
Rev Ham. BeDleia L Bogart q W. Chicago
Miss Henley maid Mass A Davis, ) GeoI Sryy
q Taw, Gonzales Jackson & W, Denver
DR. Decker. U Pattison Miss Decker, n Y
NJ Leigh W. Mick Howe W, NY
Z Jacobs, Nisaiia Radovich. Saratoga
X Earle, Stockton McCraKin, Stockton
} Sperry. Cal j Arnold. Boston
The morning call., 1893-01-19
6. RlSGH-

u UFOUIF9
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant. once ard
salesroom 3l9 and 81 Suffer st. Regular sale
days Monday ana Thursday.
THIS DAY
Thursday ...-.--..........January 10, 1898,
At IL A NJ. at Pavilion Auction House. 3I9-32I
Suffer ST., above Grant ave- Will sell the Handsome
Furniture of several residences, removed to store
FOR convenience OF sale. consisting OF style Oak
Frame Parlor suit elegantly upholstered in silk
brocade aud plush; ! Handsome Walnu: Bedroom
Set, with French-plate glass; fine Columbia Fold.
ing Beds; Turkish Easy Chairs; beautiful Bed
Lounge and Sultan Couch; I Handsome Leather
Dining-r0Om Suit; Handmade Lace Curtains
1alS It = RASCH. AuctfOueer
The morning call., 1893-01-19

This illustrated jollity is il
Illustrative of the happiness
Of hundreds of thousands of
people whose Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, ETC.,
have been cured by Ath-lo-
pho-ros. The company has
on file, in classified form, at

its office in New Haven, than 10000 autograph
typewriter letters written from all over the world
tesying to relief or of those who have used Ah
Iophoros and to the standard sale of the preparation
by druggists These letters tell tale of suffering
apparently ncurabe by other means, cured by this one
great remedy, and they express the experiences and
convictions of vast multitude who have sent their
willing tribute its virtues and powers. The prepara-
ton is almost universally sold by druggists. The price
is One Dollar per BOTTLE six bottles for Five Dollars.
The Athophoros Company, New Haven, Conn.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

Nothing succeeds In removing coughs aud colds
like DR.. Bulrs Cough syrup.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

II you go out early in the morning you may
catch rheumatism. Salvation OIL cures il
The morning call., 1893-01-19
AUCTION SALES.
M / SImMnNs. luGTI0NEER

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Thursday ......-..............B aDuary ~, 1885
At II O'Clock A. NJ, AZ SaieSFdon.
1867 and 1869 Market ST.. Between 9Th and 7th,
AN ELEGAN T LINE OF
ParlOr. Bed and Dining Room Furniture
Handsome Upholstery Elegant Mante MIR oIs,
Fine Pictures and Ornaments, Folding Beds,
Fine Body Brussels Carpets, etc. the former
contents of several houses,
...COMPRIsING IN PART:...
Elegant Parlor sets in fancy satin and other COW
ers; Divans, Rockers and Easy Chairs, in rare
covers; Handsome Mantel Mirrors; Fine Pic
lures; Clocks, Lace Curtains and other Orna-
ments; Handsome Eastern Walnut and OAK
BEDROOM Sets; Fine Spring aud Hair Mat
tresses Pillows, Blankets, etc. Elegant Folding
Beds, Nardrobes. ChifToaicrs and Bookcases;
Handsome Walnut ana OAK Stdeboards, Extern
sion Tables aud Dining Chairs: Fine Body Brus-
sells and Tapestry Carpets Hall-Stands; odd
Bureaus and Washstauds; Bed and Clipper
Lounges; Fine Ranges and other goods.
NJ j SIMMONS
The morning call., 1893-01-19
WILLIAM RIITTFpEIEIn

WTIEE7FW Ito LII ILLUa
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTIONFEB
(has no connection with any other persons In
the businesSy.
once & Salesroom-3 Montgomery ST. tSare De-
posit bulding). corner California.
THIS DAY.
Al IL o'clock A. NJ. he premises.
109 Leavenworth ST., near Golden Gate Avenue,
~ WILL SELL =.
THE WELL-KEpT FURNITURE
OF RESID nee.
....COMPRISISG...
Cherry Frame PariOr suit in SIX BrOcatel Easy
Re ception Chairs: Patent Rockers: Lace Curtainss
Pictures Bed and Plain Lounges: Wardrobes; Mir
rorS; Cherry. Oak ana Walnut Chamber Suits;
Spring and HaiF-top Mattresses; Feather Pillows;
Blankets; Comforters; Spreads; Brussels Carpetsi
Hall Rack; Crockery; Cutlery; Waterback Range
and Kitchen Utensils, etc.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, AuctiOneer,
1852 Montgomery ST., cor. California.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

For dlsorderea LIVER try Deecnam'. puls.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

in Prussia the price of medicine Is regu-
lated by the State, and new price list is
Issued annually.
The morning call., 1893-01-19

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board OF Trustees. made tue 9th day OF
December, 1892. so many shares OF each par
eel OF such stock as may be necessary VIII be sold
at public auction at the Office or the company. 1873
Main ST.. Gold Hill, New, on TUESDAY. the l4th
day OF February S93. at I O'Clock P. NJ OF said
day TO pay said delinquent assessment. thereon
together with costs Of advertising aud expenses OF
The morning call., 1893-01-19

FLOUR-Net cash prices are Family extras
SO 90a4; BAKERS extras, s. s094; superhne, 81 20
(g3 10 p Dbl.
wHEAT-Both spot and future prices were lower
yesterday, in sympathy with falling Eastern and
foreign markets. No. ]. 81 2Ss4@l 80; choice
81 81 "A; lower grades, a 209l Z712 extra choice
for milling, 81 321zGl IS r eti
The morning call., 1893-01-19
Chicago Markets.

sugar-Steady at full former prices.
Coffoe-ActiYe at TO 10 points advance. Sales
$4,000 bags. January. SIC so; February sic 40
The morning call., 1893-01-19


81 33I. 400. 81 33I2 1900 81 1885.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoS-No sales.
AFTERNOON SESSION -May-l0O tons, 81 $3.50;
200. 81 1917; 100. 81 1915: 100. 81 81: $780,
81 1884.
BARLEY-There was nothing doing In futures
yesterday morning and the spot market also
dun. No l Feed, S0Gsl1zc 2 ctl choice bright do
S21se dark Coast. 77n@7S54e; Brewing. S59
9212e Chevalier, 95eG$1 is = ell, according TO
quality.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22

her coy little sitting-room that night.
after tea, and INDUCED in one of her
characteristic ''thinks." She had tasted
the fruit of luxury, and found it of Bit
ter flavor. She had comforted herself
by going back to her work. So far she
was satisfied. But she had also tasted
the sweets of human companionship,
and now it was not pleasant to think
of spending the rest of her life alone.
There were plenty of people who
would share her home for the sake of
sharing her money. She did not want
that sort. She thought again Of the
old bookkeeper. He had said that he
had missed her very much and she be-
lieved that he meant it. George Howe
was not enough skilled in the ways of
society folk to say what he did not
mean
Suddenly an idea came to Sarah. She
got up and walked to and fro in her
| room.
"I1l do it." she said, at last. at
wouldn't be the thing for a rich so
ciety woman, but for a plain business
woman it's all right. Anyway there's
no one to find fault with me if it isn't
| all right"
The next morning George Howe was
sitting at his desk as usual when Sarah
came into the office. She went up to
| him.
Good morning." said she, and
George answered: Good morning"
Then he waited for orders which he
supposed she had come to give.
You told me last night that you had
missed me. Did you mean it??" asked
Sarah.
why, yes, Miss Sarah; of course l
meant it. l have missed YOU"
why have you missed me??"
This was rather straightforward
questioning. George was'embarrassed
and answered awkwardly:
"Why. l don't know. You were here
so long I'd kind of got used to you, and
~then-well, / always liked you, Miss
Sarah"
"You live alone, don't you, George?''
Eyes"
'And you have no relatives??"
Not one"
do you ever get lonesome?"
ana bneu UeOrRc howe surprised
Sarah jenkins. He turned toward hel
with quivering lips and eyes filed with
tears.
Lonesome, Miss Sarah," he said,
brokenly, lonesome? Why, sometimes
I'd give year of my life just to talk
to somebody"
Come over to my house tonight"
said Sarah, and talk to me. l nave
something to say to you"
II will come" answered George
And he went
One week later they were married
And their unpretentious home now
holds a happy wife.-Margaret M. Mer
rill, in Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
Thibodallx Sentinel.
SOME MOTHERS CHILD.

At home or away, in the alley or street,
Whenever | chance in this wide world to meet
A girl that Is thoughtless, a boy that is wild.
nv heart echoes softly: ''Tis some mothers
child"
And when l see those DER whom long years
have rolled,
Whose hearts have grown hardened, whose
spirits are cold
Be it woman all fallen, or man all defled,
A voice whispers sadly: ''Ah. som mothers
child"
No matter how far from the right she has
strayed,
No matter what inroads dishonor hath made;
No matter what elements have cankered the
pearl
Though furnished or sullied she is some moth
er's girl.
Nc matter how hayward his footsteps have
been,
No matter how deep he is sunken in sin:
No matter how low is his standard Of joy
though guilty and loathsome, he is some moth
er's boy.
That head has been pillowed on tenderest
breast;
That form has been wept DER, those lips have
been pressed:
That soul has been prayed for in tones sweet
ard mild;
For her sake deal gently with some mothers
child.
Francis L Keller, IN Home and Country.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
WOMEN ~MOONSHlNERS.
They Fight the Revenue Onlcers and Are
Not Arrested.

They Fight tho Revenue Omcers and Are
Not Arrested.
"As she was not a fairy and had a
fist which rivaled in size the digit Of
my n~amesake," said Walter z. Cor
bett. of Macon, Ga, United States
marshal for the southern district of
that state, when she hauled off and
| hit me with all her might in the mouth
l felt it. But my esteem and consider
| alton for the sex. of course, prevented
any like exhibition of fstic prowess or
my part.
LAS a rule women do not engage in
illicit distilling. When they do it is to
take advantage of their sex and they
distill for a brother or a husband. No
jury in Georgia will convict a woman
| of illicit liquor manufacture. and they
| therefore screen their male relatives.
zone of the most memorable raids l
ever made was in Taylor county. The
| old man had five daughters, two of
whom were quite pretty. When we
drove up we were met by a bulldog as
big as a calf. A few blows with a fence
rail settled him. In an arbor not far
from the house was n Of the daugh-
tiers. She was subject to epileptic fits.
Our arrival produced one. The other
girls were down at the distillery at the
edge of the swamp. We went down
there, three of US. They set upon us
and for a few minutes there was fun.
Maidens of their caliber. who can ham
die a hoe, pillow, or split rails, are for
midable antagonists. The way they
swore at US, struck us, scratched us,
tore US and bit us for a few moments
would have been amusing to a casual
spectator, but 1t was certainly trying
to our feelings. However, we subdued
them and soothed them, rescued the
epileptic sister from her fit, destroyed
the distillery, confiscated the whisky
and left. No, we didn't arrest them,
for it would have been worse than use
less. and the father, as it happened.
was away.
They promised solemnly never to
make another drop of moonshine
whisky, but went to work the next
day, and we raided them again about
three months afterward, though this
time they didn't fight, and l have been
recently informed that they are still a.
work. These five Amazons of Taylor
county, I understand. entered into ar
agreement among themselves not tc
marry, but to make whisky as a close
corporation of five. l don't see how
the two pretty girls could have made
this resolve. AS soon as they saw u.
one of the elder girls called out in
shrill, high voice: Reviews which il
the word Of warning among moon
sinners and will throw a community O.
moonshiners into commissions. Wash
ington Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22
FIRST LESSON FOR DETECTIVES.
Not How to Detect but How to Avoid Be-
ing Detected.

Not How to Detect but How to Avoid BE-
ing Detected.
ITO accomplish the ends which we
seek in the case in which you are en-
gagged, said a world-famed rouge CATCH
er, sit is very important that no one
should suspect what you are after, and
it is of paramount Importance that no
m shall suspect hat you are in C ON
munication with me. Now, let me give
you one of the first lessons that a de-
tective learns. 1t is not how to detect,
but how to avoid being detected him
self. 1t very often happens that peo-
pie who are playing a game for a big
pot of money. and who fear the police
will spoil their game, employ detec-
tives to shadow every one with whom
they are dealing for fear that they
may be dealing with someone
The first thing a detective learns to do
therefore is to find out whether he is
being Swallowed by anyone else. To
do this is simple and easy, and yet most
people not familiar with how to do it
would say: why, how can l find out if
+ am being watched?"
"All hat is necessary is caution and
a little nerve. Keep your eyes open for
anyone whom you suspect OF following
you, and never go anywhere where
your hand would be exposed unless you
are sure you are not followed. II you
have an idea you are followed pay no
| attention to the person you suspect Of
following you Do lot try to escape
him, for that will at once arouse his
| suspicious Let him follow you, and
TO make sure that he is really shadow
ing you after walking a block or two
turn quickly and retrace your steps.
As you pass the man you suspect look
him squarely in the eye. Repeat this
operation several times and you will be
bound to make sure whether or not he
10 really following you.
'tOf course, when you know you are
being Swallowed you will do nothing ia
reveal what you are really doing until
your follower has abandoned the chase
IN. Y. Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-04-22

For One Week Only."-It is only
when the small boy is kept home from
the circus that he feels the re IL no
show for him at au-Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
LINCOLN POST AND CORPS
Public installation of Officers-An In
teresting Programme.

Lincoln Post No. l, g. a. r.. Department
OF California, held meeting in its hall on
Eddy street last evening to publicly Install
the officers Of the post and OF Lincoln Corps
No. 8. w. r. G.
Past Department Commander c. Mason
Kline acted as installing officer for the post,
and the following officers were installed
w. II. Wharf, commander; John S. French
ST., Vice-commandeT; w. II. Turner, junior
vice. commander; William Burgess, sur
geon; NJ. Murphy, chaplain eighth term /;
j. G. Bodies, Quartermaster (tepth term); j.
II. Wilson, officer Of the day; j. 2. Medley,
officer of the guard; Fl. Brewer, adjutant /;
c. n. Goulding. sergeant-maj0r; II. T. Hob
bert, qnartermaster's sergeant; NJ. Gobertz,
outside sentinel sixteenth term; David j.
King librarian (itteenth term.
Past National President Elizabeth ID. A.
Kinne installed the following officers of
the corps for the ensuing year: Laura j.
Robinson, president; Fannie B Matthews,
senior vlce-p president; Mary E. Ferguson,
junior vice PRESIDENT; Ella Bailey, treas
urer; Nina SheldeD, chaplain; Leila NJ.
Wilkins, conductor; Ella Waddell, guard.
The following programme was enjoyed
Overture, baDd Installing corps officers I;
song. Battle Of MurfreesboTo," Comrade
Arbuckle, commander-elect of Colonel Cass
Post; installing past officers patriotic airs,
band; remarks. J. b. Fuller. department
commander; duet, Mrs. f. 5. Bowley and
son; song, Loves Sorrow" Mrs. Hal
primer, Miss Edith johnson accompanist:
original poem, Zone of the Rascals"; Amer
lea, band and audience.
The retiring commander, l.. Howard,
was presented with a fine gold g. A. r.
badge mounted with diamonds, By the COM
rades OF the post
The floor was then cleared, and the even
ing reunion closed with dancing