davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-17


IMPSES AMERICA OF
beautiful half
pictures produced by ingenious processes of experiments
the dis
process whereby is PHOTOGRAPHED IN NAT
sublime discovery
first used GL1MpsRs AMERICA They called Camgraph
Heoyres available
for production aud require exposure of six hours
The herald., 1894-06-17
qIHIS MOST CHARMING AND EXQUISITE ?


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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Last evening, at his homo on Fiji
teeuth street, one Of Wheeling's veteran
business mon, Mr. Joseph Graves, who
has long been in the book aud station
cry business here, died. after linger.
Ing illness Of several months. The end
came at $3.50 o'cl ock. the suffering man
being at lifetime attended by his fam
lily, including his two sons from Pitts.
burgh. Though It was known that his
illness would DO fatal, tho end was sud-
den, 1t being expected that he would
survive through the night. The trouble
was blood poisoning, from which Mr..
Graves had suffered for several years,
but which had only within tho past
three months become 50 o. 10 conBne
him to his home.
Joseph Graves was ono Of the best
known men In commercial Wheeling,
having been in the book business since
early In the fiities, when he opened q
store on the South Side, later removing
to the present location on Twelfth
street. Along the river from Cincinnati
TO Pittsburgh he was we'll known and
universally liked by all who came in
contact with him. Although Of re-
served nature, making friends slowly,
he was esteemed everywhere as all up
right man. kind and generous to all.
He was born In this state In 1850, and
has been a resident Of Wheeling since
his boyhood. In carly manhood he
married Miss Sarah Berry, Of this city.
The union was blessed with several
children, Of whom tho following sur
sive: Scott Graves and Charles Graves.
both Of whom arc in business In Pitts
burgh, and Anna, who sixteen years ago
became Mrs. Matt. Chew.
Tho funeral will take place Tuesday
or Wednesday, from the residence OF
the deceased at 158 Fifteenth street, to
which all the friends Of the family are
invited. The intetinent. which will be
private, will be at Greenwood cemetery.
When the news OF Mr.. Graves death
became known over the city last night.
the universal sentiment was Of sorrow
and the family received expressions Of
coincidence and sympathy from all who
heard OF the sad event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
MIR. HARpEl,'s DEATH.
Another weiI Known Merchant of Wheel
Ing Dies Saturdny.

Another wcll Known Merchant of Wheel
log Dies Saturday.
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock q
pioneer in the Wheeling business COM
munity, Mr.. Henry NJ. Harper. senior
member Of tho firm Of Harper d
Brother, died at his home on Fifteenth
street. Several months ago tho de-
ceased was attacked by that dread
malady, Bright's disease, which held
its victim in its dread grasp until death
relieved his suffering Saturday MORN
ing. A few weeks ago when it was seen
that his condition was becoming seri-
GUS, It was the intention oil the family
to remove Mr.. Harper to the balmy
Georgian climate at Thomasville, but
the disease had made such alarming
progress that this was found impossible.
At the time OF his demise he was sur
rounded by the immediate members Of
his family and two sisters from Phila-
delphia
Mr.. Harper had for so long been a
leading and conspicuous figure in the
community that his death was received
with genuine sorrow even by those VINO
we're not numbered among his intimate
acquaintances. Mr.. Harper was in his
sixty-second year, having been born
December %, 1888. His parents were
Samuel D. and Sarah X. Harper, and
after the death OF the father, In 1858,
Henry NJ. Harper and his twin brother,
Samuel D. Harper, conducted tho bust :
ness which the father had established
in 1896, and which has always boon
known as Harper & Brother. Samuel
D. Harper, the younger, died in 1870,
leaving Henry alone in the business.
Mr.. Harper received his education in
the private schools Of Wheeling and at
the Lancastrian academy, later known
as the Linsly institute. lie was mar
RED in 1873 10 Miss Marion Williams,
daughter OF Prof. +. S. Williams OF this
city. Mr.. Harper has two children,
Samuel and Miss Henrietta Harper
The funeral will take place this after.
noon from the family residence on Fiji
teenth street, at 2:3O o'clock. Tho in
terlnent will be private.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
LooAL BaEy1rIGs

nattors OF Minor Moment In aud Abou {
the City.
0PBRA HOUSE this evening-'Tbe
Power Of the Press"
TITS GUAM this evening-"The Or.
phans OF New York"
THE county commissioners meet in
regular monthly session to-day.
TIE November term OF the criminal
court, a grand jury term. opens to-day.
JAMES a. HESRY has sold for Charles
Fl. Loeftler half lot on Eighteenth
street 10 D. G. Kurner for $1,000.
In the police court Saturday evening
Edward Johnston. charged with ped.
ding without license, was dismissed
by the mayor.
OK the docket for this mornings
police court are two plain drunks and
Teddy Brannon, arrested by Officer
Driller for disorderly conduct at his
mothers home.
TUESDAY, November 8, being election
day, it Is q legal holiday, aud all the
banks will close. Paper falling due on
that day must be paid to-day or be sub
iect TO the protest.
TIE sale OF reserved seats for the per.
formance OF the "Piretes OF Peuzance"
will open at Houses music store Wed.
nesday morning, and the admission will
be 81. Announcements 10 different
effect than this were erroneous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers In the City and wheoliu. Folks
Abroad.
]. "A. Gartian, OF Warrington, figures
on the Mcclure register.
F. Il. Pipes, Of Cameron. was among
Yesterdays arrivals at tile Stamm.
J. B. Thomas, Of Warrington, was
here yesterday and registered at the
Behler.
J.H. Hobbs, IT,, aud 9. L. Hobbs, oil
Washington, Pa. were in the city yes!
terday, the guests OF friends.
Hon. c. L. Wcems, OF St. Clairsville,
prosecuting attorney OF Belmont coun.
~, autographed a. the Mcclure yester-
day.
W. "Pick" Robinson, formerly a well
known Wheeling newspaper man, who
IL attending the law school OF the
Columbian University at Washington, Is
here on short visit.
Tomorrow d number Of Wheeling
people will leave for southern Texas.
Included in the party Is John McLure,
who will make his home with his
brother, "Tom" Mcclure, on the latters
ranch near Taylor. The others are Mr.
Joseph SpeideI, Mr.. James NELL and
wife and Miss Bette McLurc, who will
be guests OF Mrs. Q. II. Booth, formerly
Of Wheeling, and at the Mcclure place.
They will remain Ia Texas several
weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
Tho Martha, Forty Meeting.

The Republican meeting at tho Mar
tins Ferry opera house tonight will be
by far the largest Of the campaign, and
Hon. Lorenzo Danford and Hon. w. L.
Nichols will make first class speeches.
The reception committee will meet the
speakers at the Bayless house at I
o'clock and escort them to the opera
house, preceded by tho s. S cornet
band. The meeting will be called to
order at s o'clock, fast time. The opera
house will be nicely decorated for tho
occnsion and there will BIO good music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
MORE THAN 1900 SUITS !--A
MORE THAN HALF AS MANY OVERCOA7S

How can anybody's taste be omitted or anybOdy's
firm You are NOT too tall nor too short for our stock
You cannot be too stout nor too slim for we have
slammed for you odd sized men, If you are hard to fit
you are easily fitted here, easily suited from the dark
and medium shades the extremes for the fashion fol-
lowers; tempered styles for the less snowy dressers
nothing to be doubtful Of nothing to be shaky about
Our guarantee that gives the money. back shields
you, Strengthens your confidence make US careful
watchfu. you want to be as we'll dressed. as well
as anybody can be, don't venture, don't experiment
take the sure way, our way and save something con-
siderable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
PuREsr, best favored, most popular
Smith Brewing Co.'s ale and porter.

TIE Pan Handle DyeIng establish.
ment, owned by John Heilmeier, at No.
143l Market street, is the best equipped
house OF It's kind In Wheeling. In addi-
ton TO the dyeing aud cleaning depart
mcnts corps OF 6rst-class tailors arc
employed, who can do repairing as neat
as It Is possible. Clothes and ladies'
garments, cleaned or dyed, can be made
to look like new. Satisfaction guarau.
tnaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Henry Wilson, tho postmaster at
Welshtoh. Florida, says he cured case
OF diarrhGa OF long standing IN six
hours, with ono small bottle OF Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhUa
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
That must have been 10 the sufferer.
Such cures are Dot unusual with this
remedy. In many instances only one
or two doses arc required to give per-
manont relief. II eau always be depend.
cd upon. When reduced. with water it
ia pleasant to take.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

In tho ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
ling sound, are caused by casarEh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very COM
mon disease. LosS Of smell or hearing
also result from catarrh. Hoods sar'
saparilla, the great blood purifier, is a
peculiarly successful remedy for this
disease, which it curea by purifying
tho blood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

MRs. Fiona WILLIAMS takes the lead.
ing part, Mabel, In Gilbert & sulIiyan's
famous comic opera, The "Pirates Of PEN
zance," 10 be rivon ut tho Opera House
Thutsday and Friday nights, November
8 and o, and 1t will give her many
friends an opportunity Of seeing her
for tho first time in opera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
BOTH WERE LEADERS
In Business Lilo 50 West Virginia
and Wheeling.
MR. HENRY N RlRPER'S DElIa

On Saturday Morning was Followed
Sunday EvOainG by the Somewhat
sudden DomIse of Mr.. Joseph
Gravcs-skctchcs OF the Careers of
Two wslI.Knowa Business Mon.
arrangements for the Funerals
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
SUNS ANe ovEReoArs-TAE HUe eLorHlERs.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Nothing Bounds Tailoring Possibilities.
OUR SUITS And OYERCOATS~

Give proof of progress. They reach the highermost
bound Of present Perfection Reach easily in fash
ion honestly in quality, satisfactorily in fit reach it
cheaplyS5 to SIS for the choice of the best is cheap
and our best isn't the usual ready-made standard
Better 'Tisn't the cheap tailors. Better Up to the
scratch with the best talent can produce Even the
swell tailors must bow before our variety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Mrs. FLORA WILLIAMS many friends
will DO much pleased to see her
for the first time In Gilbert 4 Sulivan's
comic opera. "fhe Pirates OF Penzance."
She Is the leading character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

JoHSsoN's MAGNETIC On kflIsalI pains
whether internal or external. 81 90
size 80 conts; 600 size % cents. Chas.
R, Goethe and w, w. Irwin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Olive the boys and children a taste of your salts
faction by letting them wear THE HUB Clothing
None can be better None can be cheaper. So little
buys so much of the good HUB Clothing that every
body can afford to dress well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

vorE early. Do not trade. You
must vote in your precinct Look out
for Democratic roorbachs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

Hoop,s PrLLs arc tho hest after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent consApa'
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

vors early. Do not trade. You
must vote in your precinct. Look out
for Democratic roorbachs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

In order to vote q voter must DO a
resident Of this state for one year and Of
the county for 90 days He must vote
In tho precinct in which he resides.
There ls no limit as to the time Of his
residence in q magiSteriai distric. or
precinct, but at the time OF voting
must be legal resident Of bis precinct.
II a voter is not registered he cannot be
deprived Of his vote, but II required by
tho judges Of election must make affi.
davit as to his citizenship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

VorE early. Do not trade. You
mus: vote in your precinct. Look out
for Democratic roorbachs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05

THIS is tho season whom you want
Smiths ale aud porter-the beat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
FUNERAL plRrcToas.-
Che 5nteIIiaeneer
Oniooi Nos. 20 and 81 Fourteenth streot.


NSH AuN9teseAASHss'
wGnlOd:Boy.
wGntel-BnsheleE
d-Supernum0tArJ or RstiFpf AlnISisT.
wAnted-Good Man Of BuSIuesI Ability,
For eAle-feffetG
Fur 6ale-Rxchange Bank Stock
0mnd 0perA HouSo-Faust.
Them Is Vast DiReroneo-ErauS BroI-Hti!h
You Mlnsd I.-Gso E. suid q Coffin
Goth cioaks, ese-stosc d Thomas Eighth
TSy Above the Avsase-rhs HaS clOthisrs-
A S0t Sale Snd For Een.-,naes A. Henry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-05
SPECIAL BARGAINS IS 90 90 TRoUs.
BRINGS.

Made to order Of Aii.tTooI Cloth and
q. HE'S 3 SONS,
Fashionable Taiiors and Cent? Furnish.
sFs, 1898 and 1895 Market Street.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12
NO GOOD FOR STRIKES.
Arbitration No Way to Settle
Labor Troubles.
SPEECH OF CARROLL D, WRIGHT.

The Inber Commissloner ~ the unitsd
siAtes Nahes ~ Address nefaFs the
ualoa fsaeuu club ~ Chlsaso Dsiin-
ing His Views ou Arbitration Ia Gone
nsction WIN strikes.
CHICAGO, Dot, ii.--The feature Of the
Uuion Lsague club meeting Tuesday
was the speech OF Carroll d. Wright,
United States labor cominissioner, on
the subject OF arbitration OF dlsputes bo-
tween omploye aud employer In sub
stance Mr. Wright spoke ~ follows;
u must limit myselt 20 compulsory
arbitration, "a applied 20 productive In.
dustry. The first great question Is;
shall q man have a right 20 do what hc
will with his owui We say now he may
not, II he wishes TO do with II tha.
which Is Likely 10 injurs the property OF
health Of HE nolghbor. A man must
submit 70 tho wishes Of the community
in regard to his own property.
"A third limitation Il likely to b.
added 80 the answer Of to-day. The an
swer will soon be; NO. not II you in-
jure the standard OF living OF your
nsighOor. How, then, shull this last
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12

Great Damage Done at Long leland
and Vicinity.

Great Damage Done at Long Island
and vicinity.
NEW YonE. Oct. 1.-THE storm
which broke upon this section shortly
after midnight yesterday did great
damage on sea and land.
Tbs tracks Of the New Jersey South
ern railway, between Seabright and
Highland Beach, n. j., has been covered
with sand by waves
Fishing Smack Louise was driven
ashore at Hiehland Beach and Is total
loss. Tho crew OF 10 were taken on.
a steamship, apparently Ia distress,
Is at anchor some distance of Long
Branch. Although the sea Is running
high the shil does not soeta to be Ia inn
mediate danger.
In seabright and vicinity a number
Of buildings wore unrooiod.
AtLong Islard City tbs big iron tank
Of the En River Gas company WAS
blown down. Tho tank was 2O0 feet
high and is5 wide. Telegraph wires
were all blown down, aud small boats
along tho shore from Long Island 70
Bowers Beach broken and thrown upon
the beach. Telephone wires were
broken and twisted aud a, North Beach
anumber OF boats were wrecked The
trolley wires Of tho Brooklyn railroad
at North Beach we're all broken.
The fcrryboat Harlem was disabled
and csnnoE enter her clip at Long Island
City.
The new enginehouse At the corner OF
stsinway aud Flushing avenues was
blown down
Al Jersey City damage is confined to
the telegram, telephone, trolley and
electric VIII s. In three instances horses
were Killed by com ng In contact with
live wires. Many shade trees are up
rooted.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12
PINE LAyD FRAUDS.
The Federal Grand Jury Re-
.urns Sixty indictments.
PROMINENT PERsoHs INCLUDED.

Tho Indieiihenis Arc Az Ia Connee-
tion win Fraudulent Land Kntri.s
aud swindies 81 Ashland, WE, ~
whloh che unit.d states Governments
Inst Millions of Dollars.
MADISON. Wis. Oct. H. Strong ru-
nors ARE nfoal that the Federal grand
jury IN session here has returned indict-
monts against 90 people Tor conspirlua
70 defraud the United siatcs, subordina.
iion Of perjury. etc. The reported i'm
dicsments are all IN connection with
fraudulent land entri.s aud swindes at
Ashland, Wis, by which millions OF
dollars worth Of pine lands were stolen
sroin the government.
Among the names OF those said 20 ba
indicted are several Of national reputa-
tion, white the remainder are known
only locally. There ia every reason 70
believe the rumor true, although Il cnn-
not be- eubstaniated at the present time
The rumor Is current on tho streets and
Il has spread somewhat IN the east.
Strong efforts were made last nigh
10 establish the truth or falsity Of th'
rumor but Il was impossible 20 do 20
The officials, grand jurymen and al
other who know whether tho same Il
true or not, are sworn TO absolute 80
crecy aud decline 10 discuss the matte
At all.
Color Is lent 10 the report when al
parties connected with the grand jurl
refused 10 deny that the Indictment
have been brought except In two caaes
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12

answer be- met, when i. comes, 70 that
industry shall not bo killed by its conso.
queneesg
NO way has vot been devised 70 pre-.
vent strikes The most that can bi
done ls TO reduce IN m IN number nn
severity Arbitration cannot rreven;
them. Ylmutlry arbitration seoms
logical antwcr.
Il pas. 90 the question o. compulsory
arbitration, Ths advocates Of this say
that frat, both parties 20 a dispute must
be compelled TO come into COURT and
thar seconl. whom the court issues igs
decree, IL must be enforced as uny other
DECREE would be enforced. Lot us SEQ
how this will work. A Is a manufac.
turer who pays his men on au average
Of e. a day. Owina 20 some cause he
finds he cam i pay this any longer and
reduces wages TO slsO. The men op.
pose this. They say thy cannot live on
less than o.. The employer says hd
cannot pay more. The matter Il taken
mp 10y a compulsory court ot arbitration.
Suppose the court says the mon must
take the 81 80, how can this DO enforcedl
Say there are 5000 employees, who can
make them worly Tho constable, the
sheriff, the posse comitatua. the military
forces may an BE- called out, but none
can mako them work The decree ID
dead from the beginning.
"suppose the court eays the manufac.
turer must pay the e.. Bat II he really
cannot afford 20 d, 20, what must hap
penf The employer must do one Of two
thiugs-either he must adulterate bis
goods TO niaks up the difference. or b.
muat combine with other employers IN
trust 70 keep up the prlcss The law
will compel one OF these things.
There ia also an economic question
10 be- considered. II the stats says the
employers must pay hxed price foi
work 1t has practically fixed the bric'
Of the commodity The law can tx th'
price. hut II canpot eosipel tho consum
ors to buy NJ that price.
"The next logical step is b make Il {
penal uiIense not 20 buy al that price.
"Then why not lpt the law fix thl
prices Of everything direcrlyf Il woul'
be cheaper 20 do this directly thar
through the cumbersome machinery o
compulsory arbitration. The workman
would be a slave under compulsory ar
bisration. He has little freedom Of con
tract now. He must submit TO the rul
ing prices. But compulsory arbitration
will destroy what little he has left.
will establish tho pricer al which be ca
cell the only comm pdity he possesses
his labor, He must accept $3.50 OF no
work Al ALL II the court tells him 10 d
20, eyenif the actual cost Of living is q
'On whatever side We look compul
sorry arbitration means craiaped indus
try and enslaved labor. There may b
soue change IN ihs future DEVELOPMENT.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12
BAD ron MR.. GRIMM.

IIls wife Il Rich and IL suing niE'
For Divorce.
ERIE. Pa, Oct. ii.--L3uis Grimm, o
prominent resident OF Ei', hiss been
notified by his wife. who left here Sspt.
o7 to look after some property in Den.
YER, ihit he is a dsfendant In divorce
suit. Mr.. G-'mm, who his wife alleges u
worth 500, 100 result Of what he COM
pelled her ~ relinquah from her hrsi
husbands estate, max = a general denial
OF cruelty. or thar he coerccd his wife
into giving him any property. lie is a
man Of excellent social standing and
possessed wealth before he married the
rich Mrs. Tmnter OF Franz In.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12
FIRE IN BOSTON.
One Man IL Killed and Several Sort
ousiy Harmed.

One Man Il KILLED and Several sori-
ousiy Harmed.
Bosros, Oct. ii.-Onc man was killed
and several Others seriously injured by
jumping from ths third story OF swcd-
ish lodgnrhouse ON Hanover street,
which caught fro just before . o'clock
this morning.
The dead man is Theok swcnson. a
tailor.
The injured nro;
John swenson. left hip broken, badly
bruised and burned.
Fred Nelson, hanis hady burned.
Frvd Couthers, burned.
Louis Ober, bruised.
William Couihers, burned.
Miss Anna EoFthall. burned and alsc
bruised.
An unknown man, unconscious from
conclusion.
The property loss was small.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12

srpiN0rlEip. Ost. 1.-The state Re
publican league began the fourth an
nual convention Yesterday, president Ly.
man being In the chair. The COMMITTEES
on permanent organization and ere
dentials were appointed. The election
Of oliicers resulted ~ follows; Prssi
dent. @. W. Raymond u wntsekii sec
resary, John A. Russell Of Elgin. anc
assistant secretary, Il. Little OF Bloom
ington.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12
Left LlTrLg PROPERTY.

Sohh c. 0auit. thu Well known Rail.
roader, Died Comparatively Poor.
CmcA0o, Oct. ii.-John Q. Gauli
died poorer man than was generally
believed. The will OF the railroad man
has juet been filed. A petition FOR let.
ters Of administration by the widow,
Julia Gault. has been filed In which the
estate Is valued At ti5,9oO, An iuaur-
surance policy for siO,OOo was the chief
usact. No provision WAS made for the
two sons, Frank and p iward VI. CAN'T,
the tciiator expressing the belief that he
could not laaye them any substantial
aid, and therefore It was better 20 leave
IL 20 the mother and daughter.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-12
THE FIRST MEETING.
Women Opposed 10 ramm~ny aud hul
nieipal Corruption Meet Friday.

Women opposed b. Tamm.ny aud kIu.
nielpai Corruption Meet Friday.
NEW YoRK. Oct. 1.-The campaign
Of women against Tainmany and mu-
nicipal corruption opens Friday. Many
Of New York's most fashionable, influ-
ential and richest women have been en-.
lated. The first meeting will be held
nj the Association hail. Rev. DR.. Park.
hurst will deliver an address. There
will be a council COMMITTEES Of seven,
one from each assembly diatrict. Mes
DANES Colonel J. j. clifford. Brick
Porneroy and W. II. shriever wero ap-
appointed upon the committee last
night. There will also be a general
committee, Il is hoped to secure 100
women from each assembly district 50
the city. In tho "Teuderloin" precinct
women have also decided 20 work for
tho purity Of municipal politics.