davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
R4YNLR 10 FIGHI dOhhh''
The Maryland Congressman tn Begin SOon'
test for MaryIand's Governorship.

y
York sun of Yesterday says:
Congressman IsidOr Rayner announces
thar he * not a candidate for reelection
for Congress from the Fourth Mar Idii 4,
district. but that ne Will contest WIN
oU romers for the nomination for Gov
ernor of MARYLAND. Mr.. Rayner Is the
fifth man i'm the field. The other tour
are State Treasurer Spencer =. Jones
State Senator John Walter SWlth' OF
lector Of Internal Revenue Murray 9u-
diver. and Frank Brown, the present ILL.,
cumbeut of the Office. If u Were ccIltll
that Senator German would be abie iHN ~
sicalv TO take hand IN this cdmptl7H'
which promises 10 be one OF the most III
toresting as well as exciting IN me us
tory of Maryland politics, the fhahtt7
are that IL would be- a comparatively
easy matter for the Senator 90 name "a
compromise candidate. H. however, ne is
compelled 10 keep hands on, theI" Is no
telling what the result sill be. Inc elec-
ton does not take place until next year.
but the fight is already on.
10 is an open secret here that German
would prefer Spencer Jones, ana next /"
him Murray NandiYer. OWlnB 20 petty
Jealousy I'm the sixth district. the home
Of Mr.. Jones. IL Is not likely uat ne can
get the nomination, but me viii $50 INTO
the fight with the view OF confronting
and placing bis following I'm accordance
with Mr. Germans Views John w after
Smith is also very friendly 10 Mr Cor
man. but he is making an independent
fight for the nomination, and VIII prob
ably be backed by the entire Eastern
shore He has received the promise that
his candidacy VIII not Dee lnterierel with,
and that he shall have fair field ana
no favor
Mr.. Rayner will be known here as the
Cleveland candidate. and will receive the
moral, III not the actual. support OF the
Administration. He proposes % made %
personal canvass going from county 10
county. and hopes 80 rally around hlW
all those who were opposed 10 Mr.. Cor
mans course i'm the tariff fight Governor
Brown has been AZ work more than u
month building his fences. His commits
sioners are now sounding his praises in
the various counties, and making prom
Uses. If Brown men are sent 10 the State
Convention. From present Indications he
and Rayner Will he allowed % fight D.
out between them. Both are rich, and can
afford To tap a barrel or two. Browns
friends say ne will spend $4,000. If ne-
cessary, 70 win. lie expects To succeed
German in the Senate Ina case he is sue
cessfGl. Rayner will not be OutdOne by
Brown i'm the matter OF spending
money. So the boys expect the cash 10
fly.
Meanwhile German win play a waiting
game. lie Will probably be unable TO
nominate Jones, and he is not welded
10 Smith. Ills plan therefore, is 10 have
the convention deadlOcked and then
spring as the compromise candidate Van
diver All depends, however, 0n the state
Of Senator Germans health. As soon as
Congress adjOurns he Will probably go
abroad. stopping at one of the German
watering places. and place his case in the
hands OF specialist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
4 iiorse Official DiSm,s ,ed.

\ Washington special relates this incl
dent. which happened Thursday.
Representative Montgomery. Of KEN
lucky. was sitting in the lobby of the
House on table swinging his feet ana
talking to Representative Ellis. of Ore
g0n. when an emplOye Of the House
..amed Newman approached Eye-wit-
nesses OF what occurred say that Newman
applied an opprobrious epitnet 30 MIR.
Montgomery. and that thereupon the lat
ter raised his right foot and planted MS
heel with so much force in the pit OF
Newman's stomach as To put him IN
great pain for a time.
Representative ELLIS and others inter-
fered. and Newman was led from the
lobby Mr. Montgomery says that New
man. in addition 10 being AN employe OF
the House. IS also a corresponding for a
Kentucky newspaper. and has misrepre-
scented him in his correspondence In re-
gard to the distribution Of Kentucky
0atronope When DOorkeeper Hunt
learned what had occurred he discharged
Newman at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

We fashion writer's must have n scare
Of some kind. Last year the bugaDoo
was hoopskirt This year we are
threatening coming generations win the
bloomer as a steady costume, ana we
shake il before the public and point tri-
umphantiy to the bcycler and the uaIhe'
for proof Of our prognostcau0ns.
mi gentle reader" | need only re-
mind YOU that the hOOpskirt dld not
come. TO allay what fears you may nave
of the coming reign OF the hloomer'
When womans vanity has censor 70
he and mans love OF the beautful Is
no longer catered to 10y frivolous ieWihih-
itv. then. perhaps, We shall wear SUI.
ugly clothes that have no other onJcce
than mere jOyless utility Ana We d.
not all being made manlsh, IN spite W
the old crOakers who Ike % ptoPntsy
Inpleasant things We are just as tonu
of pretty things as ever our N
great grandmothers were, ana we WI
he until the world Is made over ana love
and beauty are left of the calendar.
No matter how severely tailor maze Il
girl NAV be. she Is sure 10 possess some
kind of fancy gown, either Tor eNehHh
wear or for loungiug. -
The girl who most abOunds IN reVcIS
and tailor stitching. IS often the very one
whose evening gowns are most fancy
4 young woman OF my acqulmlaiice
wears coats and vests and mannisn ties
by day, but at night she wears a gown
like the one in the picture. ms Is Il
cream satin. covered with guipure lace
Velvet puns form the sleeves. over Whlch
lace is draped a large bow or VelVel Is
set on I'm front on the low constse. IN.
The skirt Is made quite pam VIZ
\ velvet bow set on here ana Jhere
around the bottom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
VIII IHET EyEK LE1fNT
A Letter Which Goes to Prove Some Girls
Are Not Yet Up 10 Baseball

The hopeful masculine enthusiasts VINO
sometimes assert that the sweeter half
Of humanity is learning baseball lore,
must have exceptional instances 10 base
iris belief up1n. The real truth Is prOba-
hIv indicated by the darkiing confusion
expressed by the girl writer OF this
genuine letter, relating an experience at
! don't know very much about
baseball. but | can't say II Is altogether
nv fault for last week my brother
George took me 10 game. George IS
nineteen, with all the profound contempt
FOR Woman's reasoning powers that goes
with that unripe age. and. OF course an
enthusiastic baseball crank. | had won
his approval by cleaning a spot in his
best WaistcOat and 10 show his appre-
citation he said ! might 20 10 the game
with him. / had never seen game
played. and on the way 10 the grounds
he was good enough 20 try 10 give me
an idea OF what IL would be like. We
arrived took seats in the grand stand
and George. after nodding 10 several OF
his fellOW-enthusiast, whom he drOlly de-
comment on the form Of the two teams
who were scattering a ball about on the
grounds-tO warm up. George said Why
any one needed any warming I'm that sun
he ala no. explain. After some minutes
of this preliminary. | was given To nm
derstand that the game had commenced.
At least the men had stationed them
selves about the ground. and the pitcher
was in the middle. wrigging about the
little square allotted TO him, and rub
bling the soles OF his shoes on the sand
Ike an acrobat about 10 do an unusually
fine turn.
George had been sitting quietly. and
had already pointed out the different
players and described their duties. when
suddeniyshe rose In his chair. commenced
kaWltpx aKdsya 70 the players IN the voice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

wife Of the member Of ParIlan,e-. a.,
Is writing u book about southern Jt,bs
ton life. Miss Tyiors father cta"'t.
william II. Kirkland. said thrra 1'.'- III
truth in the statement that the .rs...'
ment OF his daughter TO Howard ~
had been renewed.--Now York 81. "'4l
This Is what the New York HeraH -.
OF Miss Tyler's return from abroad. u.Hff
! saw Miss Tyler yesterlay my f-.f 1.i
ton. Of course. was as tO whether ., -
she had renewed her engagement with ~
Gould. ~.
NOW, that Is the one subject on v.,.,
! win not talk" replied the a.fr... :
decline positively to discuss mv r,,..
affairs or 70 have anything wha'e.t- z
say about Mr. Gould" p
General william H. Kirkland STA. o.
ler's father, however. when soon Il. 70
denied emphatically that his dauel.a-.
any idea Of renewing her engageu.r, ,,.i
Mr.. Gould.
Miss Tyler spent most ~ tb. t'-,o ...
was abroad IN London 1s o.. r.ae. 4.
Mrs. +. +. O'COnnOr. the wlf. M ,.
Irish member Of Parliament S.. .fs..;
Paris FOR only q few days. Sn. r.f..,.
10 America to take the part nj f...,. a..
ETingham In the revival Of "Sa.r.-f. ..
at the Academy OF Music. thr r....-....
of which have been going on l- u.s..
time The part is not nrw .. f4 81.
as she appeared In 10 few seasons ,..
on the road.
During a visit which Miss TYLER r,.,.
"a Virginia a few months ago sl. ID..-'
novel which is now almost c.u....t
and which viii be published sI. -.
yesterday, early in Novemhrr }
written several short stories -0f r
zines and papers. she said. h.' -,
viii be my first attempt az a bod 80
the story Boss. the Nirginian. ltr .....
are laid on a plantation in the Nl T..
miniOn. and the heroine is f-
lie The book Will not be auoD.
TN any sense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Hoods Pills should be IN e,ey'o.,,a'
BAEEDEh, TALLEY & Co,
800 Z. BROAD STREET.

Ladies' Super-Sutchcd LiF.e Cloves kl
finish. I'm gray and tan, lr. IlI.
Fast Black Gloria cloth tmnre.as. WH
blue agate knob handle. nc H..
Outing for shirt Waists anI Dresses "
SC per yard
Pillow case Lace at 30. 3d. aaI 0. O.
dozen yards.
Soid Black and Coi.red Cau. sr
Waists. for ladies. -.c.
The narrowest Back velvet Ribbon.
and pc. apiece.
10 2-3c. Unbieacned Canton Flannel nr
j. lie yard.
I2l-2c LonsIale Cambria for l0c
New and beautiful ylri wide S'r.
Percales m blue. pink. red, nack. a.l
lilac stripes. an T. l--t. per }ar1 ....
pirce5 Figured or. Lawns ,9ae pattern
onlyl for Be-.
sond Dark Lawns. green, black. and
Chcmisettes. in white and colors, re-
ducei from Lc. % Zoe.
so Hair Pins for 5c.
40 sheets Wrttius Paper for Joe.
box WRITING f. packs envelopes ana l.
sheets Paper for ac.
The best l2l-2c. Black satteen that you
nay" Tadlss' ana Gents Washable Ties, DC.
each or for Dot.
NaSolino, oc.
S-inch Whlleboucs. BE- dozen.
Bone Clsing. 3c. apiece.
60 and zoe. yard
Jersey Ribbed Vests, .c.
Ladies' and Gents HanlkerchleIs, BE-.
each or for Joe.
Gents Furnishing at low prices
Mems UniauuIered Shirts, -, ~, '','
ami ST.
Gents Uublcached Jean Drawers, l'r.
Gents Suspenders l0, J., 2', go. Jc.
Gents Linen Guns, 10 % AMI -'c.
Gents Carriers. Toe.
Gents Linen Collars, T. l-2'.
Inducements offered in summer STOCK.
Cotored Orgaudies az D. ami I'r, if-
merly - and 81, l-2c
Colored Wash Goods at lie. formerly
10 and ~ l-2c.
Figured China Silks az H. -5 20. 80. aai
.0c.-nuch less than former price.
Black silk Grenadines 90 prime c.-i
GOOD DOMESTIC WALL t~
Iight and Dark Dress Gngntm7 al Dr..
Better Ginghams HVe. valued Tor e..
2Jc. Scotch GiuRham- Tor $780,
2lc C0lOrel Figured fllue Tor Ic
$50 Striped Linens FOR -r.
Yard wide Bieachct Cotton ' f-t g.
Yard wide Uubleached cotton. ) anu .D.
Checked Muslin. : ana ar
India Linen. 21-2 ami o..
We keep an classes of goods hhi "A"
the trade of the poor. tae ,dlnl I.'
the rich Prompt attention given ~
quests for samples, and BIcrr iIlNJ''
filled. We solicit your trade ana inn.
We close at T.. NJ. ON SATURDAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

I exchanges the money for the wheat Now
| thie is nothing in substance but an eN-
| change OF one commodity for another. ell
| fected through using the common values
| Of wheat and corn. But IL Is pain thai
| the true value of neither could have peeh
affected by the quantity OF that value
The true value OF each was dependent
upon the labor necessary 90 produce eac"
and upon the need that people had io'
each.
If the world were in is semi batparo"s
state OF Ave hundred years ago-no S'e'''''
no electricity-a great deal OF the
would be necessary 10 accomplish q" ~"
transactions But with the abuhua"0V
banking facilities that steam an" -
trlcity have given VS.. promises 10
the values OH demand have been Iou"" ~
he iust as effective for WORKING ihe ca
changes as the values Itself, u there -
perfect confidence all around that tne
promise will be kept exactly as ihaue'
T-bov ore oven more effective. because
much moro conveniently handled and car
ried and II they carry perfect confidence
,he, arc exactly the same thing as the
values We are at a loss, then, to kno"
how a great quantity ol stdi""'" "N"N'
could add anything to the true value OF
commodity, or could do any more for busi-
ness than a great quantity Of promises TO
pay money, when there IS perfect conh-
dence that the promise will be observed.
But we distinctly see that promises 10
pay money will lose their power to act
as substitutes for money If confidence In
them is in the slightest degree impaired
and confidence in them must be impaired
as soon as a threat IS made to pay them
I'm arything worth less than the best. Mr.
Eustis ought therefore. TO see that elm
mating from our standard money all that
is less good than the best, and refrainins
from putting into 1t any other less eoou
than the best, will not In anyway al ah
affect the value Of commodities But put
ting into our standard money any less
valuable than the best will at once shfiFei
I'D the quantity Of paper substitutes LOT
money I'm the broad sense Of all promises
and orders with which all business Is
done. and will seriously hurt the value oil
commodities by abrdging the facilities lor
exchanging them.
The other errors in Mr.. Eusus letter
are too glazing to Justify us in lengtheh-
ing this article to answer them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Fortress Monroe. Va. Aug. a. 1884

Dear Sir,-i read your article in to-
days issue of The Times. headed NO
More Money Needed" and see with one
fen blow you overthrow the theories OF
all writers. from Aristotle down 10 the
present day, in your assertion that IL
people had enough confidence. one actual
dollar would do all the business OF the
world.
The theories OF writers on money, and
In which they are perfectly agreed, are
that an increase or decrease In the
quantity OF money will have the effect
of increasing or decreasing the price of
things; that Is, II money Is increased in
a country, the tendency Is to lessen It's
value, and thus Increase the price Of
things. or II money IS decreased In guam
titv il tends to increase its value and
lessen the price Of things. You speak of
money as "a standard Of value" Ii is de-
fined to be "a measure Of values, crea-
ted by law, and legal tender In payment. ."
Thus a people-a nation-can make
money out Of anything, whether IL be
lead, iron, gold, silver. copper, tobacco.
corn. or wheat, and any OF IL would be
good money, thus made. Suppose We
made wheat money by law. and nothing
else, and that a bushel should be received
for one dollar In the payment OF ali
public and private debts and transac-
lions IL would not be as handy as gold.
silver or paper. but IL would be good.
sound money with US, and gold. silver
and paper would not. And suppose we
had about enough money for the trans
aetlnn OF business With 6aQ-0QQ hiixhslA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN SOLD.
Bong for The Southern Railway COMPANY.
The Georgia Pacific xt

The Louisville Southern Railroad was
sold Yesterday under foreclosure, and was
bought for 100000 by G.. II. Coster,
chairman Of the Richmond Terminal Re-
ORGANIZATION Committee. Confirmation Of
the sale IL expected by a United states
Judge. sitting at Tate Springs. Tenn. The
road will be at once turned over 10 the
Southern Railway Company; The Georgia
pacidc RAILWAY will be sold tomorrow.
also under foreclosure. and Will be con-
veyed 20 the Southern Railway Company.
-Naw York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

Miss Bessie Kirkland. better known by
her stage name Of Odeth Tyler. arrived
YESTERDAY on the North German Lloyd
Steamship Havel. She was on the passens
ger list as Frau Kirkland, America"
When asked II there was any significance
10 the prefix Frau" she said: why,
none whatever"
Miss Kirkland would say nothing about
her reported engagement TO Howard
Gould She will appear In the character
OF Gertrude Elllngham in "shenandoah,
az The Academy OF Music on August 10th.
She spent most OF her time In London
as the guest Of Mr& T. =. OConnor,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
SATURDAY AUGUST is, 1894


Manatoka Tribe. /. O. r. NJ. Odd-fel-
lows Hall. III,
Hall ~, rYu
Enterprise Council Jr. o. L. A. NJ Jr"
q. L. a. NJ. Hall. - -
Richmond Assembly. X. 5. OF q. r., Cor
coran Hall.
Randolph Literary Society. Arlington
House
Richmond VS.. Norfolk. WestEn1 Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Whisky

" ulShA wv
There IS also, declares the press in that
city champagne In bond 10 the value Of
81 026.949 The value of the wooden goods
In bond is S243f.369
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
gle they were compelled to return.
MANY HABDsHus ENDURED.
They started on July 4th to return t.

They started on July 4th to return to
Walden Island. In crossing Dove Bay
they often had 10 wade through water
up to their waists. Many other nardships
were suffered. The aluminium boat rem
dered excellent service, resisting pressure
which certainly would have destroyd or
binary boats one of the party, Amy,
broke his leg aud had TO De carried %
Walden Island. where they arrived on
July 22d.
The Walden and Seven Islands were
ing two weeks It was decided, on August
4th. 10 push southwark. 1t was risky
work but all succeeded in reaching Low
Island safely. on August eth the Bern
tine was sighted. They sailed ON August
7th. calling at Danes Isle for Oyen and
Hcverlahl and the provisions. Wellman
declares that he will make another at
tempt In 1870 TO reach the Pole by the
SDif2beTgen route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Goods in Bonded Warehouses.

According TO the Press. there are now
in bonded warehouses I'm New York city
awaiting withdrawal on the payment or
customs duties. 1.50jGvo packages. valued
al 100000. and on which &O,00O,0o0 in
duties must be paid. II furnishes in eXpla-
nation Of this the following table:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
ITELLM1N COMING NOME.
His Expedition Has Proved Failure but
lie Intends To Try Again.

dispatch from Tromsoe, Norway.
says:
Walter Wellman and his companions.
with the crew Of the wrecked steamer
Ragnvald Jarl. arrived here yesterday
from Spitzbergen aboard the fishing ydcht
Berntlne.
MIR. Weliman says that the expedition
had almost reached the eighty-iirst
parallel OF latitude when forced 10 turn
back on May 18th. The weather had
suddenly become intensely severe, and
northward from the Seven Isles broken
ice made progress impossible. The expe-
ditiOn then trayersed coast o: north
east land most OF which was cXplO;ed
Professor OBJ. French surveyed much of
the coast adding TO the map Capes
Gresham, Whitney, Armour, and Scott
and Walsh Island. Wellman and seven
others started on July LIST. with an
aluminium boat. TO force way northwarI
over the ice pack. After a severe strug
gle they were compelled to return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: an harmonious agree
ment between all Democrats Of varying
shades, conditions, qualifications, colors
and convictions, based upon The nominal
zion Of an all-around harmonzer for
Lieutenant-GVvenor this year, would
hll the bill acceptably, and would leave
Governor I'D fight over on the State tick
ct And the chances are beans 10 but
tons that the sialwart Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor would get more votes
than the harmony Democratic candidate
for observation-disclosures i'm every one Of
the sixty counties Of me Empire State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

New York Times: Senator Vests
speech I'm the Senate on Wednesday was
notable ana gratifying for several things.
one 0f the most notable and gratifyine
is the demonstration it made that the
senator from Missouri fet himself 10 be
on his defence before the country That
is q very wholesome attitude FOR almost
any member of the Senate Of the United
states 10 Doe forced into taking just now
II Senator Vest finds a peculiar pressure
put upon him 10 speak ont, 1T is not
from his personal character or reputa-
ton. or from his individual action that
the compulsion comes. II Is simply on
account ~ the positions he has lately held
as a Senate coufcrTee, and a member Of
the Senate Committee on Finance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18

PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE An
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES IT,
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT
PHONE III.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
Count of Paris Dead.

The Count of Paris died in London last
Saturday. His services in behalf of the Union
will be remembered with respect and gratitude
by his American comrades.
In the Autumn of 1861 he and his brother
the Duke OF Chartres,e accom- panied their uncle
the Prince de Joinville TO tho United States.
At the invitation OF Gen. George B. McClel.
Ian, tho young Princes entered the military
service of the United States and were attached
to his staff. with the rank Of Captains in the
volunteer army.
They stipulated that they should receive nc
pay, and should be free TO resign their commits.
sions whenever they desired. They served on
Gen. McClellan's staff till the close of the Vir-
ginia campaign and the retreat of the Army OF
the Potomac in June, 1852, when they returned
to Europe.
Several years ago the Count visited the United
States and although he received no Govern
mental recognition account Of his political
standing IN France, he was the recipient OF
many honors at the hands Of loyal organiza-
tions and Army officers
just before his last illness began, the Count
of Paris was contemplating another visit to this
country. He had made arrangements with Col.
j. ID. Nicholson to inspect the Chickamauga
battlefield, aud it was expected that he would
sail for America before the year ended.
Louis Philippe Albert D'Oreans was a son
Of the late Duke of Orleans, and a grandson
of the late King Louis Philippe of France.
He was born in Paris, Aug. "a. 1884, and was
educated at Claremont. England, by his mother,
who died there in 1853.
After the death of the Comte de Chambord,
July "a. 1883, the great majority OF the Legiti-
mists acknowledged the Count of Paris as his
successor. His son, tho Due D'Orleans. is now
the head of the royal French line.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
Vermont L. A. 8.

The following is a ompete roster of the officers
Of Societies 16, Il, and ): Aid is, Springfe ld
Pres, May E. Putnam; V.-P. Hattie Nc
Carthy: Trustees. Ellen S. Hopkins, Lillian
NJ. Edwards; Chap, Ellen S. Hopkins; Sec.
Clara Z. Norringion; Treas, Lillian n Ed
wards; Guide, Carrie J. Gibson; ]. G., Ada
Hutchinson; ia. George A. Hopkins; Adj
visory Committee Z. o. Hopkins. NJ A. Page,
J. g. Marcy. L. Z. Gould. w. f. Edwards
Aid II, MOrrisyilc: Pres, Emma Cheney
V.-P., Emma Earle; Trustees. Ina Cutler, Lila
Whitney, Florence Wilson; Chap, Genera
Warren; Sec, Anna /. Mower; Treas Emma
Tiliotson; Guide. Azella Goodell; Asst Guide,
Laura Irish; ]. G., Ina Cutler: o. G.. Mamie
Jackson; ia. f. G. Wilson; Advisory Com
mittee. A. L. Cheney, g. F. Earle, d. L. Saun-
ders, II. L. Cutler. A. n. Camp.
Aid 5. MiddlebUry: Pres, Mary Carrier
V.-P., Elizabeth Seaman; Trustees. Sarah No.
land, Ann +. Youtt. Mrs. Hays; Chap, Adella
Rogers; Sec, Mrs. Rogers; Treas. Anna Taylor
Guide, Alice williamson; /. g.. Mrs Hayes
o. g., Ann Van Youtt; IA, c. +. Rich; Adj
visory Committee, James Hodges. II. c. Powers,
Lyman Ingleson, S. I. DAMON, James Smith,
S. ID. Hale.