davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
THE WACO ATTROClTY.
THE AssAssINs LEFT NO oLEw
BEHIND-sTILL A MYSTERY.
Mrs. LIpshItz In a Critical Condition
Her Husband Embellishments
Ageregaung $1,000 onered
for the Murderers.


waco. Tex, jan, 2i.-The funeral OF u
I4Ipshiiz, The victim Of unknown assasf'lns
early yesterday morning, took place ioday
and was largely attended.
His wife. who is lowering between wv
and death. ia consequence OF the ghasily
wounds she received. gave premature oirln
10 d rhlld about o'clock ihls moFnluE, NV a'
II ana not ike She N ~ must '''''"'
condition. .,,, ,s,r,,, 4.
The more the brutal murder any 'Eiin ,si T.,
contaminated. the more lnccnscd haa pup,as
continent become. toward, hgEIrsA w. y,
Si0nD have been offered and ms anonlll W.
he Increased tomorrow, MhNr ,l Nh
arresis 81 suspicious chatlciew h9n' n,s
made II Is aot thought ihti theH eA, w,
inlng trial viii throw any Nsn' ." Wv
No new developments have occurred ~, ~
day In the way Of cleW, .or ,,,ena .eena
piciou The perpetrators o. lhe s'l.l IVY sn.9i
10 have left no trace wnain''' "
work .,,,,, 40 ,nter
Mrs. Llnshltz has been conscious ai il,''
walls since last night, but was ~ s 49,
condition thar she could mol pc lu's, ~,
She has not yet been made ave-" ~, cyeel
hushanA's death ~ n II feared Tue ''''
OIL her would be fatal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
BURNED TO DEATH.
ALADY LIVING NEAR CoRsICANA
DIES FROM BURNS


Special Dispatch.
Coralcnna. Tex. Jan. ai.-A horrible ne
cldcni bcfel family by ihe name Of Per
ryman. near Martens. In Tile county, last
Thursday. particulars ~ which have Just
reached thia city. Father, wife ana dnugh'
tor were ihe unfortunate ones. one OF the
Pcrrymana lighted a match aud accidentally
dropped 81 anon several bales Of ceiion.
which was being held Tor better prices, and
which was stored Ia the yard Of The Perry.
man family shortly after Inc match had
born lighted and thrown away, 7 vha no.
decd that the cotton was utNouring mass
VI flame, and the rntirp mmNt Mh1 cnilnd
lut0 service 10 pxiinluish ". me clothing
Of tho fnther, mother, son and dhughtor
was ignitrd In their efforts 70 save lhe cot
ton. sni ns "a result; the mother WE sp hor-
nbly burned that the life spark spod away
twenty four bours later, amidst efefnclatinr
pain, The fathrf's and daufhier's ani sons
inlurief were not ~ 80 aeiiunH nature
bnl they are unable TO be- about, and are
holding out hravey, and % Is thought they
viii all recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
PERSONAL,

Mrs.. George England Is very sick at
the ST, Joscph's iniirmary,
Dick Kits returned yesterday from
inunt In the wilds Of the Territory
DIR. w. j. Gnlhrnith. chief surgeon OF
thc Union Pacific system aud Dr. w. A..
Adams, chief surgeon of the Fart Worth
aud Denver railway company, returned
from the Nation last night, where they
went for few days hunt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
ro lMpnovn NE MAohlAs.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. II IT Z unde i,.,''',,i
thai The Walker stability bgafa ie a,,,a.
mended the lengthenlng 81 ihg Nh 4,
fourteen feet 10 remedy her delevlsi ~
l. learned f0riher that y y eitvEss, ~. ~
build lbe coal bunkcm 10 q ro,,,t
whore ne ship 4 10 hc cut in two. ~
ci,,hiy.fiyo ions Of coal which these Wy
hold are expected to hold ;he shn SEM,
When the caal bunker, are sinPV' N''-
OF water Will be substituted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
CAR DRIVERS STRIKE
A-----.L-L L.

bridgeport, Coma, Jan. ~ Since I
o'clock last nigh the street car Hines have
been tied NJ Al that time 100 employees
struck because tue company was dis
charng union aud employing nophninn
men. lilote were frequent today, the
strikers dcfying the police. ovcrlurnmr
clrs, attacking n0n-unlun men aud At.
tempting 10 mn them The trouble bo.
came 40 scrions the militia were called
out In ducli II aud protect the compiny's
property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
ATTEMPTED no ron A BANK.
The Robbers are Prevented by the
Timely Arrival Of the Cashier.

by Associated iresS'
Kansas City, Mo-, Ian, 81 chief OF
Police Speers received q telegram This
afternoon from Parkyillo, twelve mies
north Of here, saying an attempt mad
bccn made tn rob q bank ni that place
shortly after midnight last. " c..
Hamilton. cashier had spent the even
Ing IN the city. returning home he dis
covered the light In the bank out lie
went to light It and just MS lie was
about to enter the door, he heard a
noise Inside. He rctrcntcd and went
for nssistnncr. On returning tie burg
lars had fled. leaving Xii Of tools in
front Of tho 80 and two aicks of dy-
Mantle.
Early this morning AlonZo sane Of
Kansas City. Kan. was arrested as one
of The burglars lint denied all lWowl-
edge Of the attempted robbery, hut be.
idg unable To give satisfactory account
of himslf was locked up, Tho police
are ON the lookout for the other two
robbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

BW Associated Prcs.
Annapolis, Jan ~ ihp memory at
the American lrrups who n-i their lives
In the great atorm 40 Apia, March, 1850
was huuurrd tudny hy the WNoilmg of d
beautiful memorial window at the Naval
academy. ~ rs tribute of The United
States Naval association, Or. CLARK.
chaplain M the Naval academy delivered
u sperAl sermon, Several officers, wit
nrrscs of The iorrihlc s'onN Involving the
loss of 10 many American ami German
aLum-nm. MnIn mnL.nmL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
THE WAR IN BRAlIL.

Nv NNNWVIHTVW 100
uneno. Ayrcs, ian. u. BRAZILIAN gov.
crnment forces In Rio Gunde do Sui
have arrived at Santa Anna, pursued by
llie rebels. who have made heavy leries
upon the inhabitants, causing general
discomfort,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

CIV Of Mexico. Han. "a. Another
r,i,ierr Of mailt has been made. fesllt
inc In lhe ldn4 Of cheek Tor 81 400 Ii
,yi. dfawn bf Prince Torres nhd prlnee
Of Durango. payable TO Martinez Arars
and Coblan of laredo II was deposited
hi ,he NAILS on January 4 piyninnl
ia. heen onlfrad -tnnnsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Florence OOH. Idu, ~ spcOial Agent n.
y, Nlrluglo. Of TIM geuprul land uhiro. yUB-
irrday ilacoycrod j lumber camp In nu
eight mile canon north NJ thla cry where
ho found htlUrn men cutting rlmhsr mn
government lbnl ana running lntHr saw
mill, lie found thai iunl 10 1000 frrt "
logs hhh been cuf, most ut which hnd hrru
shipped iu cripple Greek lio ordered Tho
mon in uuli work Hni Will report ihu mnis
Tor ln mo Ilml mllIln IInnnllMInly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

DIV 7N77VTTTTTT T''"1
New York. Jan. II Tho French
aieancr Ia BronRno. whici arrived TO-
day from llhyfn reports heavy pnos aud
rough eras during The pahmgp On jan
nary .. al 1910 y. M, she feli ih with
The hshing schooner Susan H. Hodge, Of
Gloucester. Mass, dismuFtcd aud IN
sinking condition The boat WA
launched and the rrcw of fifteen men
were rescued aud brought to ibis port,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

Bartlett, Jan. II. The high school
building was burned tonight a. O'Clock
Nothing wnH saved. except some fixtures,
which IRE badly damaged. IL " sup
posed 10 have been at on hfe,
The building was valued at $1,000. II
was about half insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

hereby cali mecilng Of W lduunr
y pe1 ie,o ,s'sl r ss.9H,a'oh a. he 30 hel3
my place Of business on 1I/Iston street..
CHARLES seIlHuzt President.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

ny Associated Press.
ffadsiile, Col, Jan - gold nugget
Wrighing nffce ounces has been found NJ
breckenridge on tue property belonging 10
iass.ssA ChamDion. which IA leased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Ry Associated Press.
London. jan ~. The Daily New
dispatch from Vienna snyH 4 h rumored
There that ilp lllug OF Seryin has boon
murdered The rlmnr lacks confirms
tlnn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
DEATHS.
nAnnN nlnnNnnRr.

lily Associated Press.
Hnmburg jan. ~ Baron ohlcndorf,
head Of one Of the leading commercial
houses here, j. dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

Il ''N lrrfa',
! Jan. q, Heavy gales ms bay
NY pass hours have wrecked
1 y, % fishing boats aud drowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't wait. Buy now, while yAlaoa are
ihwpsf liaylna 70 settle an estate must
rive bargains OH lola, storcs, acreage. In.
quirc AZ once
j, ). ROCHE, Administrator.
tQ9 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
"REAL ESTATE. !"

Being IN liquidation, We offer a Rreal
variety Of Real Estate holdings oonaiatlng
OF hne resldencos, business and building
lots, and au immense acreage Of improved
and unimpfoyod lands for sale A. sasrl-
dee.
the AFHcHAE7's NuoRaL s<Rk
FoRr WORTH Tl.xA2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
cHILDS NOT so WE'LL.
Iollhiel press

MY PHhla Ian. The condition
bllavia Shlids is not So favorable.
It"wtmg bulletin was lssurd al III
~, Ohilds is not quiis.well
fainrc. ''' S''sh' rise in>~Ais
pr J. NJ. DACOSrA.
hlt. JOSEPH iEDDY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22

N,fBc is'ii ~ The SButbw,.t.
ns association hnvlue heen' inv IL, ~, w,
Vi, we weeks adjourned NJ q %, ~
FL, h1ci upon February "a a.
4 ~ time Of meeting ~ az
'v'ulnitiee having under co,.i,
4 fepor, s' oR grain and grain nre-
~ sn ess.H Their inability to arree
,n ~ ''s , win be docl,oted for M
u ebs i,onle htler day Ia be- tix,a
8lea A, man, The subject haylna
IN. ~ 'ne hands OF the eenm,, w., w..
's o,., 70 acl Rnnlly ''''''''ee
er,o ,''lon o. rates on grain fror,
.s,sn Nha hsuion 10 Honsfe. III
Nh WIS taken M IN n com,, W., ,'''i
n faf.l '' nhh was deieffnineJ " y
'""' would be made annl, =. Il ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-22
fE BLOWERS IN DALLAS,

Dispatch
!. Tex. Jan. II. Safe blowers
William Kcllcy's furniture store
BIZ aud secured $40 In cash and
,aluAhles.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
DOW l. CARTER.
On IigloW Hill.

About a hundred friends and members
of the Methodist society accepted the
invitation of J. W Packard and spent
the glorious Fourth" on BigloW Hill,
spending most delightful day in that
beautiful spot. No more delightful
place could have been chosen. and the
large company enjoyed themselves to
the utmost in various games. races etc,
in which both old and yourg joined
heartily. The fun began the Hight
before when several of the party sere-
raded our genial Register of Deeds and
hi, wife, who to escape the din and
racket of the town went out to MI.
ElWin Packard's to spend the night.
Their anlicpations of sweet rest We're
rudely disturbed however. before mid
night, by the enhancing music ~ of
tin horns, etc. from the >erenading
party. and they were made to realize
that
"rhe best laid plans Of mice and men
Aft gang aglee.'
The views from the summit were
superb, and well repaid the toilsome
climb. The showers in the middle of
the day interlrred with the out door
sports, but the people soon gathered ia
the house and spent the time in singing
and conversation. Mr. and Mr.. Pack
ard did their utmost to make everybody
at home. and proved themselves model
hosts. "Jud" was especially entertain
ing in his athletic exhibitions. he also
proved himself a ,printer of no mean
ability.
In the evening many OF the party
went again to the hill top, where an
excellent view of the fire work, i'll
neighhoring towns could be had, those
from Augusta. Oakland. Fairfield. VA
tervillc. Madison, Norridgewocl and
Canaan Icing quite plainly seen. The
exhibition from the hill was also plainly
seen from Fairfield and other Places,
It was a day of enjoyment aud let's
ure all around. and will be long rcmem-
bercd by all. especially by those who
engaged in the sack races and other
amuScmpntS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
John INford TenneX.

This we'll known citizen passed Away
on saturday, july :, in the Sevcntietli
wear OF his aye. He had a plralytic
shock ON sunday, June ~ and fingered
unlii the time stated above. He VA,
born in st. Adams. and was the son of
Thomas b, and I.yford Tcnney. lie
learned the trade of stone mason.
which he followed for many years. In
1892 he went to Minneapolis and was
one of the pioneers in that city. What
i now The great metropolis of the North
West VA, then in its infancy. He work
ed for some time on the Touring mill
throughout the world. lie remained
there eleven years and then returned
east. lie settled in Skowhegan Il litllr
over thirty years ago, and during ibis
time has been recognized H. Il worthy
aud industrious citizen. lie Wa- iif-l
mirlrd 10 Ann, daughter of Elijah
Leach of st. Adams. who died some
wear, ago. Oue daughter by this nar-
riage. Mrs. j. W. Holt survives. seven
years since he was again united i. mar
riage to May Rowe. who survives him.
He leaves one brother, Rev. William \.
Tenney. Congregational minister in
Oakl cal, and a sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Fuller of st. Adams. By his death the
town less one who had wrought well
through many years, and his family one
who will be sadly missed. He WAS Il
member of the Somerset Lodge Of Ma
sons. The funeral took place this Mon.
day afternoon. and was conducted by
Rev. c. Y. Hanson. There was also the
impressive Masonic's ritual for the
burial of the dead.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
Fire in Mercer.

The brick store owned by d. q. Wood
and occupied by II. W. jackson in Mrr-
Ger village was burned to the ground
Sunday morning with a large part of the
contents, also the residence of a. Gross
well north of this store and the Congrc-
gational vcstry, south of the store,
The store was insured for $500. the
goods therein for $500 and Mr..
Croswell's house for $500. all in the
agency Of C. +. Jones. Mr. Jones in
forms the REPORTER that fire WAS dis
covered in this store last fall but in sea-
son to prevent loss.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
AN EXPL OSION =!
OF HIGH PRICES.

One report after another bias been taking place, but
here's the explosion that caps the climax.
Mems All Wool Suits from $500 to 500.
Mems Thin Coats 3 to 50 cts.
Underwear, 25cts to 50 cts. Outing Flannel Over
Seirts 3 cts We have large line OF Mems Boys and
Chldren's Straw Hats and they low before
Don't attempt to celebrate the Fourth without looking
goods to find something keep you COM
forabe in hot weather
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12
TOWN and VICINITY.
MONDAY. July Q, 1894


,,,o pa.,.. 9
VI .' = y ~ i1o1, Ut. an" .9' " ''9
- -
MIS- martina GURUS ol N'nneounA l.
N'si''nS MS MAJ ''i' I al anu
Misses Mlllie ana 'u7'e . o'' u 7''i''''-
hela were III town riuas last
sheriff Niles has appointed Charles +.
Ham of bingham as deputy sheriff
{. \. Marston removed his family to
their summer home at BoothbaN, Satur-
day.
Mr. Fred Hoyey Of Fl. Fairfield came
to town Friday to pass three weeks
vacation.
Numerous bill boards have been erect
ed about town To accommodate the
| circus advertising.
l.. l.. Morrison. Mrs Morrison and
Miss Iaidee went to Mouse Island for
the summer, saturday.
Miss Bessie Hall returned home Fri
day from her visit to relatives in Brook
lyn. \. y, aud in Boston.
Prof. Albert Currier of Oberlin. Ohio.
who had been spending some weeks
with friends here left for his home Fri
day last.
Thursday receiving $1,000 Just three
fourths what Dr. Drake paid for him
some years since.
Miss Emma Hanson who has been
visiting with friends in Hartford, Conn,
for several months. returned to Skowhe-
gan Friday night.
Joe Lacross was lodged in the Lookup
the uight of July lth for drunkenness.
settling in the morning. II was the
only arrest for Me day.
The acxt run of the Skowhegan Wheel
Clnb i. To he Ia Gleason's ut No. Vassal-
boro. in company with clubs from
Augusta and Wateryille.
Delano is getting an enyiable rcputa-
ton for drawing nice soda. His ice
creal. also. is the best to he had. aud
only five cents. Try them.
l., ,,,, nn,. =, =, r,irf.1d 1ul,. tth
- .,..a.. IN, II, ~. r., L.inn
-, - -, MI. H. s,..,i,,b+
heats. time ~ j. 20 and } Is.
a.. ,,,..,. u u,,,l. - n ,r..,,.,o,
VI. ~, +, to. .o lit - Iii.
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''o"' "''' '''e'' ~ o''''
iiic r"e' Maine N"'"'!
'9'' ii, '''' u " ''N' .,.,...'',
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r n'ehioi"
Mr. and Mrs " Imam Edwards OIL
Southern Pines, North earollha' are III
town for several weeks the guests OF
Mrs, IL. t. Emery MIS- EDWARDS Is
~, ..,.,.. H., Co., ,,,,,,. ,.oory i,
c. m ond ,,ora horo Inc,
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The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Hay caps 10 cts. each at Bartlett "
Cairns.
John O. llaiues Is looking around for a
few more nice horse~.
The Epworth League convention will
be held at Bangor Sept. II and Il.
Rev. L. Leger, conducted service in
french at the Bethany church last sun.
day afternoon.
Clarence Paul, son of &. II. +. Paul
formerly of this town. Is pending "A few
weeks with relatives in Somerset towns.
Roy and Coburn Marston, and Harold
l.. Hanson, went by carriage to Spruce
Point, Boothbay lIarbor, ON Thursday
and Friday.
10 rent, Il five room upstairs tenement
ON Ieavitt street, new and clean and
very desirable for small family. In
quire of W. Il. 6. Estes.
Chief Justice Peters and Judge Wis
well of the supreme court are employed
in IA reference case at the Court House
han,, al, 81. -, H., .,.,,,.,,.,..
W.. r.. ,....y........y.
gan Pulp Company.
-,
:, ~ = NV ,''' y " me- y -, ''''
"'' ','' "'','e VI nv ''7", u''''''''T
Co., have been publishing the Somerset
Argus has been dissolved Mr.. Bowden
,...,i,.,.. ,.,,i.....- II.
;,,, hi ,,o,.,,,.,... i,.to,ayt
:.
~ - ''''''''
pm - 49,
'''N''' y '''''' ,'.'S ''''''
i''s' 81 '"' ''''e '''''e' '''S'''S i''''''
u, "''''' It, ','' .''''''''"7 i'''"ei' '''''
an an ''''''''i'S I'm '''' 10 u P''se'i''
SkoWhegan talent who took part III
''' = '"'i,a "'A WI NJ o'i '''e :, ''''''S
=. '",s '',', '''''' '''''''' w " P''''' ~
ISL -'o' ''''7 o'N 'o-,''7''' NV
s''''' Pr 'o' ''''''''
u 0''' CIV W. '''' VI 'i'''''7'' ~ ''''s'
v '''' '''e' at o''''
The delivery team oil /. l. Hoo''fleh
came to grltl FRIDAY morning. al the
railroad crossing SANDY was driving
down the street but at TINS point he was
blocked by the tram ana III swinging
II a'''ia '"e "'e',0 III III wv ''''N ~,
| ii'N i"'' N""Pie'' WIN d - = ~ ''e''
'i"' - e'"eeo '''e 'VV''e'''
j. L. Oak ana Herbert wentworth.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

DR.. f. ). Bigelow informs us that on
July 18th his mother heard ii disturbance
among the hens in his barn and upon 60
ing to ascertain the cause found the barn
filled with smoke. Further search show
ed fire in saw dust packed around wa
ter barrel under HE barn. There We're
no men about home but the ladicS. DR..
Bigelow's mother and wife, by use of Il
hose used for washing carriages succeed
ed in distinguishing the fire Just before it
broke out into flames. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from tite crackers
used by boys near the building earlier in
the day. 1t was narrow escape from
destruction Of Mr.. BigcloWs stand of
buildings. Too great care cannot be eN-
ercised in the use Of those liltle pests.
fire crackers
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

Hay caps 10 cts. each at Bartlett &
Cairns.
The record-union., 1894-06-15
CHINA-NrExIco TREATY.
An Embassador Appointed to Negoi
ate Its Ratification.

An Embassador Appointed to Negotf-
ate Its Ratification.
SAN FRANcIsco, June 14.-Lai Yung
Vow. late Chinese Consul-General in this
city, is in receipt from the Tsung Ii Va
men, the Foreign Office of the Empire of
China, notice OF his appointment as En-
bassador, with full powers TO ratify the
treaty between China and the united
Mexican States. Upon the arrival of a
representative of the Chinese Minister,
Nung Yue, who is to accompany the
party, the Embassador and his suiet will
proceed to the City of Mexico. This is
expected TO occur during the next ten
days.
The treaty in question was prepared by
a San Francesca lawyer, and has already
been submitted 10 both powers. 1t is
now certain that the ratification of the
treaty by both nations is only a matter of
fortnight, and IN a short time il will be
il full force. and il is expected that I,ai
Yung 1u, who VIII negotiate the treaty.
will, upon its ratification. receive the an
pointment of Minister TO Mexico. and
will at once enter upon The duties OF his
oiTice making his Headquarters at the
Mexican capital. 1t was Tor this purpose
that he has remained IN this country
since the arrival of his successor Cheuucr
the present ConsuI-General al this port.
The treaty provides that the Chinese
residents of Mexico shall nave the privi-
lege of becoming naturalized citizens.
with all the rights which belong 10 the
native citizens. There viii he no laws OF
registration or exclusion OF Chinese la
borers. bat on the contrary the doors are
10 be thrown wide open and cordial
welcome EXTENDED to tile Mongalians to
come and go as tiieir business or pleasure
may require. ln all matters OF commerce
The record-union., 1894-06-15
NATIVE pAuGnrERs.
Proceedings of the Grand Parlor
Session at Chico.

Proceedings of the Grand Parlor in
Session at Chico.
CHICO, June 1.-THE Committee on
Laws and Supervisors at the Grand
Parlor of Native Daughters this morning
reported no changes in subordinate par
lor laws. The Committee on Rituals re-
port was received. suggesting new rit-
ual or many changes in the old.
The Native Daughters of the Golden
Vests Memorial Day was So biect un-
der discussion. The 18th of May was
suggested.
The special order at 10 O'Clock was to
consider the resolution to abolish the law
relative to electioneering among the
members. The question was lost by Il
rising vote after vigorous discussion.
a resolution that to be eligible to a
Grand office the mem bers must have at
tended two sessions of the Grand Parlor,
was lost.
This afternoon the Grand Parlor opened
by discussion of the report OF the Ritual
Committee. The report was referred to
the Committee on Ritual for next year,
the committee to report at the next meet-
ing of the Grand Parlor. There are Soy
eral contemplated changes in the ritual OF
the Native Daughters.
Grass Valley was selected as the place
OF holding the next Grand Parlor, which
will convene on the second Tuesday in
June, 1895.
day, TO be set apart TO the memory of
members OF the \. d. G. w. who died
during the year.
Resolutions were introduced to make a
change in the Visiting Board, but they
were not acted upon.