davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
FIRE INSURANCE.

Insure your property with
Joseph V Talt Il The
Old Hartford, THE NEW
YORK UNDERWRITERS
AGENCY, THE SPRING.
FIELD f. & NJ. or one Of the,
other reliable Id line COM,
pan;ss he represents. Notes:
taker. and plenty of tim q
given for payment on farLe
insurance. All business plac-
ed with him viii be prompt
lv attended to. OFFICE IN
BALTIMORE Block,
Albany. Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
EE0. w. WRIGHT,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE:

Notice is hereby sisea that ske Ead eE-
siSne SIS 6Fea agsIsofnEed b IN. eszats
ooart Of Liza eoanty, ar, adGiristrzsoE OF
the estate OF Lewis Lc0g 6sesaSe4 Any
and al Pc SOS havsrs ciaiHx sg.sn<s SAID
estate are hereby notified % Prs<snt the
same 6cis vsrlE-i 70 The ulde.sissed ~
Habes, Lisn CO. 0seSop. within six
usou1hs from she da-e OF this nokics.
Dated this Iash day et Oce, 1874
HEyzY OWN, adni1s.ra.na
weath<Ifcrd 4 WyaEs, atty. foT sdnT-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
A Gan Aceikseng.

ASHLAND. Or, Dec. 3.--Charlie Beebe.
aged about Is. nephew Of T E Hills with
whom he lived near Ashland, me; with a
frightfnl accident yesterday about noom.
He went hunting alone for ducks along
Enigrant creek, about four miles east OF
town, and was walking along the creek
bottom, carrying a shotgun In his right
hand When be. slipped and fell. The
gun was thsowiS from his grasp directly
in froat oi Of him. The hammers struck
on rock, discharging both barrels load
ed with buckshot. The double charge
laceraied the left arm from the shoulder
down icarfulI-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

TEN DOLLARS REWARD. We, vii
i give $i0 reward 10 whosvar wall ira
give os the name of q customer for pisn
or organ the money to be paid soon a. sal
IL made. Remember your name will OF b
mentioned to the customer. Who take
he next rewarls
THR NI'Ey n ALLEN 20,
ali First Sc. Portl, nd, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

The election 10 progressing this after
nom, with indications Of n small vote.
Not much excitement has been created,
n d it is probable a good many have not
o ted. Last year the vote was let ward,
So; 2ud ward, 100; Bird ward, 299. To-
al, 660.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
Deliberate ssiesae.

PAsoo, WASH, Dec. 81 T welcl, The
yard section boss here, while sitting in
Gray < Parkinson's saloon this alter
noon, suddenly drew a revolver, and
placing it 10 his eye, fired. The entire
top Of his head was blown of By the dis
charge. WEIGH was a man well liked by
his associates, but ii is understood he
had been drinking heavily for the past
two or three weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

See my novelu IS In me rs fine she es.
S z YOUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

In Salem the city election is hot con-
test among the papers, shich slash right
and left as lively as in presidential con-
test. In Albany long custom has kept
The editorial pen out of the fight and so
far as the papers are concerned our city
elections are very peaceable affairs, de-
void OF mud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
K.,O. T. M

meets every Satu rdsy evening In X. o.
T. MHali. Visiting Knights Invited to
attend. A L Lamb, Com.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

Go to Parker Bros
for
your
groceries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

Flower ami Budd is suggested as
presidential ticket. The order is wrong i.
The bud generally comes before the flow
er. II the pas. is criterion 1t might
smell like rose on starting; but at the
end Of the campaign asafoetida would
have no smell beside it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
VIII Take q Rest

WAsmlSoToS, Dec. S.-The republicans
don't favor any tariff legislation this ses-
sion. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island.
says he thinks it viii be best to let mat
tiers rest where they are. ssLet the
country recover he added, "and we
viii see II further legislation Is warted.' =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

AsmISGToN, Dec. 3.-Ihe republicans
don't favor any tariff legislation this ses-
sion. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island
says he thinks it viii be best to let mat
tiers rest where they are. sIet the
country recover he added, '.and we
will see il further legislation Is warted. -
Mast Harry Up.
LoSDoS, Dec. "A Chee Foo dispatch
to the Times SAYS il is reported that the
Japanese fleet is desirons of taking a
more prominent part in the war. Wei
Hai-Wei is strongly defended. The Chi
nese fleet was still inside the harbor,
Reinforcements are being poured in from
the land side. General Chang is in COM
mand. He is brave and competent
officer. In few DAYS time all traffic
north will close on account OF winter,
The japanese will have to act quickly, If
they intend to attack Peking.
Bexan thIs Neen.
WAsHrNGroY, Dec. 2.-The second ses-
sion OF the SD congress will begin at
noon tomorrow. Beyond the passing OF
the regular appropriation bills, il seems
improbable that much in the way of leg
islation will be accomplished at the seq
sion, although several important promo
sitions will doubtless be presented.
Among the members of the dominant
party in the house, over half OF whom
were nominated for reelection, there is
a good deal of bitter feeling against the
for real or fanciei gricv-
ances.
mtg Criminal Docket.
JACKSONVILLE, Or, Dec. 2.-Circuit
court will convene here tomorrow, with
Judge II. X. Hanna on the bench. There
are 10 criminal and 81 civil cases on the
docket. The most notable criminal cases
are those against E. J. Kaiser, editor OF
the Valley Record, for libel, and George
Neuber, for selling liquor without IL
cense.
The First In America.
SAN FRAScisco, Dec. 2.-The first Jap
anese Christian church erected in Amer
lea was dedicated today. 1t has been
named the japanese Methodist Episco-
pal church, and in connection there will
be school with three Japanese and two
English instructors. The dedication was
conducted partly in Japanese and partly
in English.
A Novel Way.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2.-The society
women OF San Francisco have adopted
novel plan to raise money fer the sup
port OF ward for incurabfes at the Chill
dren's hospital. They are going to edit
the Christmas number of the Examiner.
w. r. Hearst, proprietor OF the paper,
has agreed to turn over the whole news
paper plant to them and they are going
to write every line of the paper, manage
the business department, edit the tele-
graphic news, collect the local news, So
licit the advertisements-and, in fact, do
everything.
JEst on Time.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 2.--Among the ar
rivals in this city last evening was J. NJ
Rappt, the transccntinental pedestrian
who left New York May 10 on wager o
$4,000 that he would reach San Francisco
ON or before December without spend
ing a cent other than what he earned on
the journey. The traveller is medium
sized man of about 40 years, with hair
almost white, and blonde mustache.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

b6u. La&t year the vote was let ward
So; 2ud ward, l99; Bird ward, 299. To-
!, 660.
In Salem the city election is hot con-
test among the papers, which slash right
and left as lively as in presidential con-
test. In Albany long custom has kept
The editorial pen out OF the fight ani so
far as the papers are concerned our city
elections are very peaceable affairs, de-
void OF mud.
Flower ami Budd is suggested as a
presidential ticket. The order is wrong
The bud generally comes before the fiow-
er. II the pas. is a criterion IL might
smell like rose on starting; but at the
end Of the campaign asafoetida would
have no smell beside it.
A Eugene Guard man who was present at
the opening of the Portland Exposition
says it is grand fake. The Guard says:
We would merely say TO our readers that. If
they wish to Kick themselves, after taking,
attend the Portland Fake Exposition.
lDe w dhul0kIOu CufTttpOnu-
ent writes that Govenor-elect Lord, of Ore
gon. and his wife spent few days in Wash
ington, before going home. The governor
made decided hit in inviting President
Cleveland to visit Oregon, especially as the
boorishness Of Pennoyer on the occasion of
President Harrison's visit Is still remember
ed. Governor Lord became quite a promi-
nent figure as the man who succeeds the
peculiar Pennoyer. His invitation to the
president and the fact that he coupled it
with the assurance that the people OF Ore
gon would at any time welcome the chief
executive of the nation. has done much 10
give the people of the East better opinion
Of the state. IL also left the impression
that Pennoyerism was on its last legs in
Oregon.
An attempt TO hold up the Southern Pa
ciic eastbound New Orleans express train
was frustrated by quick witted fireman. Af-
ter Engineer Pikren and Fireman Radcliffe
were oldered to the ground the latter was
sent to cut the train back of the baggage
and express cars. Instead OF doing this the
fireman cut the airbrake hose, which inn
mediately set every brake on the train.
Therobbers then tried TO pull out, supposed.
ly for point where they had confederate9,
The engine did nothing except throw sparks
from the rails. After sweating and swear
ing for over an hour in an effort to remedy
the matter. the robbers became frightened
and fed The trainmen repaired the cut in
the hose and went on.
Yesterday sas another land slide, but
this time it was democratic slide. Mr.
Lee, the democratic candidate for mar
shall and head of the ticket, was elected
by majority OF 1913 out Of 62i votes cast.
In the first ward, which is largely repub-
lican, the republicans elect the two coun-
cilmen, one by 10 majority and the other
by % majority. In the middle ward
which is about tie politically the DEM
ocrats elect the councilman by 43 major
ity. In the third ward which has safe
republican majority the democrats elect
the councilman by 38 majority. There
was Just about as much politics in the
election as in most Of the late November
elections.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

A Eugene Guard man who was present at
the opening of the Portland Exposition
says it is grand fake The Guard says:
We would merely say TO our readers that. If
they wish to kick themselves, after taking,
attend the Portland Fake Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
THE ELECTORAL BOiRDs
Th' Committee on Eiec'io Present List
for o. ii mafIo by the lie f.iature.

Senator W. A. Little chairman Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
offered a Joint resolution for the APP
poin:ment Of the electoral boards Of the
counties and towns of Virginia, as re-
commended by the committee. The list
includes every county in the State. ex-
cept Surry and Lunenburg. which viii be
filed later:
Resolved ithe House Of Delegates con-
currins), That the following persons be.
ana ther arc hereby. elected and ap-
pointed 10 compose the Electoral Board
I'm the respective counties and cities OF
the CommonW ealth in which they reside,
In accordance with the provisions Of Sec
ton q OF the Code of Virginia. as amend
ed by an act of the General Assembly Of
Virginia, approved February -, 1890:
Accomac-S. " Mathews. Frank VI.
Bogss' and J.. c. Mears.
Alhemarle--T T.. Powers, James 4.
Marshall, and j. NJ. FaFis.
Alexandria-Gcorge ". Voitch. Robert
Walker and George w. Salisbury
Alleghany-John A. Carson, \. y. Nc
Alister and John L. Irvine.
Aniclia-Jchn }. Allen, j. NJ. Hillsinah'
and ". O. Coleman
Amherst-Beverly r. Harrison, w 1.
Watson. and Joseph ii. Massey.
AppomlitoX-J. X. Horseley, L. W.
Hannah. and Joseph Button.
Augusta William +. smith. J. X. heh-
per, and Samuel II. McCue.
Baths ". Anderson. George Wow
zell. and W ". McAlister.
Bedford-Graham Clayton. Nlhiam T.
Burks, ard John j.. Fitzpatrick.
Bland-H. G. Groseclose, III. u ihSN9'
and j. II. Bruce.
Botetourt-Cary Breckenridge, Nliiia''
Il. Bowyer and John J. Allen.
BrunswicA-W III. Valentine, H. -
Short and j. \ Shell.
Buchanan-John Watkins. james "
Ramey, and NJ. p. Jackson.
Buckinsham-A. J. Fps. NJ. l.. y. AloSe'
~. and William Williams.
campbeii-G. W. carfington. Stephen
Adams. and Thomas FaunterC
caroline-John III. Martin, g. 1. Shi'i'
and Or. y. NJ. Corbn.
Carroll--John Wilkinson, }. W. 'rreh
and Adanijah Lineberg.
Charles City-Thomas j. Pettit, james
l.. Hubbard. and J.. a. Marstoii'
Charlotte--L &. Watkins, ;. g. ban'e'
and G. 4. Osborne. -.
chesterfield-Th }. chea,haH',
\. Blankenship, and +. [. -. faru,ei.
Clarke-John ]. Riley, George riass
and W. f. Meade.
Craig-H. c. Givens. f. 7. Myers AM
T.. w. Caldwell.
Cuipepcr-wliam Male Ihorh'oi
Stnngfeiiow. and j. William SoA'es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
Personal ASD GENE RAJ.
Interesting Fac,s About Richmonds Cui-
zen. and Other Matters.

Mrs. DR.. Parks. who has been on
visit to Boston. has returned 10 the cry
Monroe Ward Democratic Club viii
meet at Reds Hall, 2lO south second
sti eet, tonight
In the list Of High-Schooi graduates
published recently the name Eva IiOiHe
should have been Eva HOWE
The Silver Tea given last nisht by the
ladies', Violet Society Of the West view
Baptist church was largely attended
Miss Evelyn Hoge and Miss Rebecca
Johnson. of Franklin, Ky, are guests y.
Mrs George +. Merrill, lO' east '"iS
street.
John Reed. white boy, was teken to
tine Reform atory a Laurel Yesterday ny
Sharie y r. Hughes, OF Washington
county
Tho alarm Of fire yesterday evening was
caused by 4 blaze in a frame u"enihs AZ
The corner Of Third and Jackson streels.
The damage was trifiing.
The Rev. Louis Rich delivered lecture
at the New Jerusalem m'ssIYn' NJ, ~,
east Clay street, last night HIS subject
was the attitude Of the New Church To-
ward the Bible.
Mr.. George Mcdowell Blake, the gro
Ger at the corner of second ana lclsi
| streets, has announced himself as a can can
ddate for the Board Of Aldermen TO sue
coed Colonel Tanner, who Is no" can
dictate for the mayoralty
Distinctive Baptist Principles. rms
was the subject Of the lecture dehVefe1
last night to the Baptist Young People
Union, at Grace-street Baptist church, hS
Rev. Or. J. C.,Iiiden, pastor Of the Grove
avenue church
Rev. Edward L. Pel talked on th'
| Sunday-School Lesson at the Dung
| Mems Christian Association this after
noon AT > O'Clock. The attendance las
Saturday was the largest since the meet
| ings commenced, and the liveiest ntcres
was manifested. All are invited.
The naners in regard 20 the election OF
| DIR. Newton as assistant bishop for thi:
diocese have been forwarded TO the pre-
siding bishop of the United States. Ii
will probably be two months or more be
fore the papers are returned 10 this city
| DR.. Newton will continue as rector o.
Monumental church until his consecra
ton as bishop. when ne VIII resign an.
the church will then take steps lookin.
| 10 the selection of a successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

the Code OF Virginia. in relation 10 ,ne
sale or encumberirg OF lands Deiohsi"s
TO churches. etc.
To amend and re-enact section 900 Oh
the Code OF Virginia. In relation to wai
rants for small claims. as amended anu
re-enacted by chapter "a Of the Acts oi
Assembly, lSS3-'go.
House Bills Pass d
The following House bills were pass
ed:
House bin No. 361: To authorize the
board OF supervisors Of Princess Anne
county 20 increase the salary of the
judge OF the county court.
House bill No. 4S2: Amending and re-
enactiug sections Z. =. 8. .. 10. II. and -
OF an act approved May 2 1851, entitled
IAN act TO provide a charter for the
town OF West Point"
House bill No. 3S: Requiring the use
OF bells and steam whistles on locomotive
engines. before reaching highway cross
inQs. TO protect human life.
House bill No. 3J6: Allowing j. l.. G.
srnith treasurer OF the city Of Bristol.
further time for the collection OF taxes
for the year 1892.
House bin 40. i92: Requiring the Cor
uorotion Court OF the city Of Norfolk TO
hold monthly terms for the trial OF an
causes and matters cognizaple by S"'u
court "a So.
enact sections ;. 6. and 10 Of an act en-
,ned AN act to provide FOR the work'rs
w. ',iic roads in King George coun-
~ " approvcd February %, is'2
sena,- BnIs Passed.
Senate Liu No. o.: Entitled AN act ~
relation TO the sale Of certain churtl
nronerty belonging TO the Keior! ~. /,
church in Woodside. Shenandoah ooouss.
senate bin NO 2iS: To allow peislo.'
10 Ellen G. Holler. Of Shenanooan 'o". -,
Senate bill No. q: For the relei OF ~
win Cumbie. a disabled Confederate soi
der of Halifax county. Va.
Senate bill No. 1873. no authorize me
union Of the Chesapeake and ONO Isail'
way Company and the buckingham Kan
road Company by lease, purcnase, con
soidation.- merger or otherwise ~ nc
cordarce with the terms Of any contrac
which may have been or may be entered
into by and between said companies.
Senate bill No. 90: To amend an ac
entitled IAN act 10 incorporate the Town
OF Chase city. in MecklenburS county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
Union DEMOCRI nc CLUE.
A Large Meeting ut VIII ch the claims Of
Candidates are Heard.

Amid an ATMOSPHERE dense with the
smoke and smell Of water gas anu tne
fumes Of much tobacco, the mon Demo
cratic Club held "a wei ATTENDED meet
ing last evening at Powells Han. Mr..
y 4 Eowery presided in the absence OF
Mr. W. H. Culingworth. the president
He came in later in the cvenlns' now
ever. and was received with enthuslasuc
applause. .1 -.
Fifteen new members were elected, one
Of which announced that he had been
a Republican In former years. Dut no"
declared his intentioa Of adopting Deiiio-
cratic principles, and hereafter anliid'Ans
Mr.. Peter Anthony addressed the club
I'm behalf Of Mr.. j. {. smith LOT tlty
Sergeant. and announced that IN the event
of Mr. Smiths election. that ne would
he his deputy. and asked his irlenus 10
vote for Mr. smith in mis- own behalf
Mr.. 6. a. Boyce, the young orator
whose clarion voice is heard in the thick
est Of every political contest, spoke WIN
great eloquence in behalf OF ChdlIes H.
Epps for the same Oiice.
Mr II. NJ. TAYLOR. candidate for Mayor,
made a brief speech, and pointed 10 MS
mast record as Alderman as the DeSl
recommendation he could give.
Mr. f.. A. Barbour made a BRIEF ad-
dress I'm his own behalf as candidate
Mr. Chamberlyne asked the support Of
the club for the position of Commissioner
~ the Revenue. and numerous canul-
dates for the Board Of Aldermen. the
Council, and the minor offices were heard
New va x I cub.
The regular weekly meeting Of the New
Market Democratic Club was held las'
ev.nine AT No. Gil east Marshall street
Sneeches were made I'm behalf of Mr.. -
g Richardson for Commonwealth Al
torney by Mr. Joseph - Prentiss; MI
Thomas Mosby. in behalf Of Mr.. II. NJ
Smith. Jr. for the same office. and ais'
advocated Mr. Z. J. Warren for Auditor
Mr.. Richard NJ Taylor then told the cur
why he ought TO be Mayor. and numerou'
other speeches were made in behali o.
candidates whose names VIII De pre-
scented at the primary election.
The club mas a large membership "i'lci
Is constantly growing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
Professor Longs Chair.

"a Long. Of Randlemon, y. C..
W =. "a Rtchmond in October last
WE" oc.tt the chair of diseases VI women
va 20 a' children in the Medical College OF
1 aisl,,oia has decided to limit his practice
W Assess OF women and abdominal sur
gerry. - s,,ao grcat salts
<a'.,,n, both as lecturer and operator,
in this branch Of surgery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
Proper,y transfers.

Richmond: |. ii. and G: J.. cnriSti,a ai
speciai commissioners. TO oeorss tr a. hi nnd
s52 feet on north n slar W yIin ave-
-, ,o rex s,oo y" William Eilyson. special COM
nu ,e., So. to w. ii. Davis, - feet on
inis s,t s,ae Al street between Thirteenth
s and Fourteenth. $50; ballard II hr3 3r
10 MIL Lac I, street. between Twenty
on io'sn sd Thlrtieth, $50; Il. &. Tinsley
i'lh' p,, sell FRANKLIN, - feet ON north
side Leigh street, A'zw :, ,,.,,s
Hearcs Ellen nr a Ball i to Feet T. on am nersh
VIE 1shiand street. between Washington
s smd Carter. $1,000; Edmund S. Read %
1 tnu,,,e a.. wife OF james o Alwooa'
,o,s an Highland Springs. E,Sv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
Tho Private secrrt ry.'

..rbc Private Secretary" drew small
audience TO the Academy OF Music last
evening.
Mr.. James X Hackett as the Private
Secretary" with his numerous misfor-
tunes. unwillingness 10 be concealed. ana
his irresistible do You know. continues
10 provoke laughter from the audience.
There is only one objectionable feature
10 Mir. Hackett's portrayal OF this charac-
ter and that is the abundant use OF paint
on his face 1t is repulsive and detracts
considerably from the kind ana inoneh-
e,ve curste which he is supposed to repre-
sent. and makes him appear like OAR
winian character.
.'The Private Secretary Will be re,
peated at the matinee this afternoon anu
Tonight Mixed Pickles WIZ De pre-
scented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17
Exchange for Woman's Work.

The regular semi-weskly meeting OF the
Board OF Managers OF the Exchange ior
Womaa's Work was held yesterday at
the Exchange parlors. ID.
The annual meeting for the election OF
officers and appointment OF committees
Vii take place March sth at l. o'clock;
The usual reception rendered by ths
hoard 10 the subscribers and frlends Oh
re institution will be given early IN
March. No., ~, n Of
~ hv-Iays was made 10 read as follows:
work will not be received from iau'v I,
x,ncse circumstances do not rehher =.
"aressarv FOR them 10 dispose OF iheir
handiWOrk.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-17

I'VE OFFER TO CLOSE OUT THIS
'rrrp ARTAfENT OF OUR BUSINESS.
DIR STOCK OF
TUBULAR AND LOCOMOTIVE
BOILERS,
from 20 J,-horse power,
HORIZONTAL CENTRE cHANk
ENGINES.
Detached or mounted on boiler, from
10 le-horsc power.
rhasA Engines and 1sollers are new,
az our standard designs. that are we'll
known. NM rye
f.VaNl<S SHAFTS. etc, rough ana
finished. Any Of these can be ooaSnt
very low.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-04

of the different state societies. Reports
of the general officers showed large in
crease in membership during the year.
On motion of j. Warren Cutler of the
New York society, the congress adopted
the proposition to offer gold, silver and
bronze medals for the best annual es-
says on American history.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President general,
Horace Porter of New YORK; vice presi-
dents general, GeneraIJ C. Breckenridge,
U.S.A.; William r. Griffiths of Mary
land; Colonel Thomas M. Anderson of
Oregon, John Whitehead of New.Jersey,
and Edwin S. Barrett of Boston; secre-
tary general, Franklin Murphy of New
ark; treasurer general, Charles Villas
kins registrar general, A. Howard
Clark historian general, Henry Hall;
chaplain general, Bishop Charles E.
Cheney. who with the presidents of state
societies, form the board of managers;
executive committee, Horace Porter,
Franklin Murphy. A. Howard CLARK,
Henry Hall, John.Whitehead. General E.
S. Greeley, and John W.Scott.
After a delightful, harmonious and
enthusiastic meeting the congress ad-
iourned until evening. when reception
was given them by the district Society.