davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

every part of the body Is shown by a
stronger pulse, fuller heart beats. and q
Frightening of the spirits. SIeep becomes
sound and refreshing. and rheumatism.
sciatica. neuralgia and other results of an
underfed nervous system disappear.
The world of WORKOUT, nervous. feeble
men and women Is indebted TO Prof. Ed
ward e. Phelps, NJ. d., LII D., Of Dart
mouth medical school, for the discovery
of this great nerve regulator and blood
pnrlter-the best and final fruit Of long
life devoted TO the study of weakness OF
nerve tissues and its natural remedy.
Paine's celery compound gently srrs the
workings of all the vital organs, feeds the
nerves when waste in their tissues has az
cseded the repair. and thus relieves nerv-
Gus prostration, dyspepsia and disorders
of the liver, kidneys and heart.
It builds mp wasted bodies. frees weak
nerves and nerve csnters of irritahiiity by
supplying rich. abundant blood TO build
up the woFn-out tissues. When there Is
general debility, lassitude, a loss OF appe-
tile and a Jack of interest in life that comes
ut this season; when one looks wretched.
and feels SO all over, this great modern
remedy goes straight TO the source OF the
weakness and Immediately gives strength
and a yigor Of mind aud body such as
must follow perfect nutrition OF every
organ aud part of the body.
Tho lives of thousands OF men and wo-
men past middle are who think IL time 10
stop work, might be prolonged TO many
wears of usefulnessif they would only nse
Paine's celery compound. the great
modern blood and nerve restorative. IL
will give new life, ambition and cheerful.
ness, as II did 70 Louis G. Crosssn, OF
North Cohocton. n. Y. who writes:
"Paine's Celery Compound has done me
great deal of good. have been In tiictsd
with insomnia, nervous chills, loss Of
strength aud poor digestion for some
time, also loss of memory. and all OF these
troubles are much better now. have
gained In weight since commenced Its
use and am much better and stronger ira
every way. l shalt recommend the Com
~ oil ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
- -
NO OTHER LIKE 1T.
Train Equipment Rich Eneugh to DO
light Any Man-aad Certainly Any

Train Equipment Rich Enough to Do
light Amy Man-and Certainly Amy
woman.
Something was said In these columns q short
times OF the perfection 10 which the cab
iustmaksrs have brought their ART Ia the build
Ing of sleeping and the beat cisss Of psssen-
ger eosehsa Much more might hsvs been said
concerning the luxurious appointments which
have been added from time 10 time 20 these well
built cars. But "Ths Northwestern Line"
which now rms Pullman and wagner cars on
its limited train between Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis and over the best piece OF rosdbsd
between the Twin Cities aud Chicago, has TO
Gently made some additions 10 its always
perb equipment which beats everything else ont
otsight In addition to the elegant siespers OF
the conventional type. with which every man
who has made application for lower berth in
the middle Of the is familiar IL he has
Travelled AZ ali, they now run private
compartment car Eseh compartment
is fitted with al necessary toilet ar
rAngsments--.s finished in a different wood.
and the wsils are decorated with tapestry. The
student of good cabinet work. and the lover OF
beautiful woods can End In these compartments
cars . perpetual pleasure. whila the apartments
are rich enough to delight any msn-sud GER
tainiy any womsn- The other additional iss-
tura Of the "Serth-wsstern Limited Is = Ba tfes
Smoking car for tbs exclusive use Of the oceu-
pants OF the sleeper. Tats 10 club room on
whesls-fnrnishsd with plush-covsred easy
chairs, library. facilities for letter writing, with
eli the latest popular illustrated periodicals and
daily papers ana vita wsll-stocksd kunss, and
IN this the trsyslsr f. made as comfortable
a. in the smoking room Of the most fashionable
club.
oas important feature 10 that Only regular
fares are charged Ga this ssNesth-Wssiern
Lmites." Notwithstanding ths sxoelsnt SER
vice. is 10 alse tie only train vsst OF Chlesso
or any line carrying such auipnsnt- and IL the
only train OF It's kind Ii Amertea os watch extra
fare 10 nos charged fog this high class OF service
y. W. Parker, Puget sound agent No. Ill chsgTy
ssTSsk, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

EoufTr pkrARrxxSr-LAsaLKy. T.
Commercial National Bank Of Portland
Va. James J. Grow ct al.--Order confirm
ing sale; signed.
c. G. Brundage Va III. c. Burke ct all
Statement of facts; signed.
w. H. Galley vs.. L w. Kidd ct Al
Continued TO July 8.
Ernest Berger vs.. Oscar /. Allen et al
Findings OF facts, conclusion OF Law.
duarantee Loan and Trust Company ".
William Behrlng ct al.-Motion for de-
fault; allowed: order signed.
II. p. Tuttie vs.. l. r. Munson ct al
Order sustaining plaintiffs demurrer to
Affirmative defense: signed.
CIVIL pEPARraxsr-osBozs J.
All How W. Jacob Furth ct al--Settie-
ment OF statement Of facts; continued TO
Juiy7.
w. r. Smith vs. Sxookum Manufactnr-
Ing Company--Jury waived; continued by
agreement to July Ia.
Rosa Davis OF al. W. William III. Taylor
Sealed verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

The Seattle saloon Robbed of sfso-
Taken From an Unioeked Safe.
The Seattle saloon. at 1o6 West Yesler
avenue. owned by Hamm Il Schmitz. was
In the hands Of two clever sneak thieves
yesterday morning between the hours OF
IL and o'clock. When they left they
took $3.50 in cash from the safe, which had
not been locked. and from the cash register.
The saloon was closed between 1850 and
IL but some time during the evening the
thieves had seereted themselves in the
"adies' boa. entrance having been effected
with pass key from the closet. Altar the
people left. their work was easy, the safe
having been left open. The little steel or
rather iron box was pried out of the safe
with pick and ripped open at leisure at
the back OF the saloon. From IL they got
$40 and by opening the cash register got
$50 more. The men were seen in the saloon
by passer-by at 4 o'clock IN the morning.
They escaped through the back door. for
getting to put out the gas or lock the door
To the ladies box, where they had con-
cealed themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

man answered that there waS differences
OF one vote only. that result being reached
a Q clock in the norning. and that sinos
tnen the Iary had remained psf: the DIFF
Terence vas nos question Of law. bat one
OF fact. Judge Hunss thea discharged
tns 1arv and the defendant took excsp-
uon TO the discharge Of tbs jury.
II Vas learned subsequently, that the
jury stood ten for conviction and twe for
acuuittaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Order Of Court 70 SELL Property for ths
Benesis Of Creditors.

Order Of Court 10 SELL Property for ths
BsneEis Of Creditors.
In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah B.
Iesler. deceased Judge Langley yesterday
signed an order Of sale On the petition Of
j. ID. Lowman. administrator. who desires
70 pay claims against the estate amount
Ing 70 81. ssI g. il appearing to the court
that the personal property Of the estate
had long since been exhausted in the due
course Of administration. and there re-
manning no personal property whatsoever
belonging 20 the estate. and the admins
traitor having no funds whatever Of the
estate wherewiih 10 pay tina debt The
court therefore orders the sale OF tracts
nom 70 is inclusive. lot ID. in block 40;
lots !. AID Is, in block 50. in Hugh Nc
Alser's addition TO Seattle. and lot II in
block So, In Central Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
srana renrsh of JAY Exeur.isa.

On July special excursion will be run
from Seattle to Cape Fiastery and the
ocean by the magni6cent steamer City of
Seattle. leaving Seattle at 3 g. m. Grand
daylight trip. disclosing al the beauties Of
Puget sound, ss vel as tbs sight OF the
Pacific ocean. Fine music on board. Fare
only s. for tie round trip. For tickets and
information. call ~ fesier wharf or North
eru Pacific city ticket Office. l. A. Nsdeau.
general agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

IRELAND Is FREE.


In the Case
G. +. Ireland, who was arrested at
Christopher week ago by Deputy Sheriff
Jack Mcdonald acting under instructions
from the authorities of Brandon, Mani
toha, upon charge Of arson, was released
by Justice Caldwell yesterday at . pre-
liininary hearing. Attorney Wiltshire
showed by statutes produced in court that
Q justice of the peace bad no jurisdiction
In matters Of extradition. The state tried
to have the case continued, but Justice
Caldwell would not listen to the appeal
and discharged the defendant. When
asked If suit for false imprisonment
would be instituted against Mcdonald,
Mr.. Wiltshire replied that he had no such
intent tons. IL is understood that the
Manitoba authorities have not given up
the hope Of getting Mr.. Ireland across the
lima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

The Canaan Insurance Company COM
menced suit yesterday against J. Eugene
Jordan and Joseph W. Young 20 recover
possession OF . horse and buggy valued
al $50. which Is alleged To be illegally
detained The team was attached by
Sheriff Woolery yesterday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

When the blood Is loaded with impuri-
ties. the whole system becomes disordered.
This condition Of things cannot Last long
without serious resulta In such cases a
powerful Alternative is needed, such ss
Ayers sarsaparilla Ii never fails. and
has no equal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Take thu new and elegant steamer
Resale for Victoria. leaving every day
except sunday At IL 30 o. m. Fare, s25a
Round trip, 81 Phone no Arlington
xaek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
raE JURY aASas FIRE.
Charles n. Rishep wtn Have 60 Bs
Tried Again.

The jury In the case of Charles B.
Bishop. one Of the two who bunkoed old
man lilly out Of 81 SO, struggled 20 reach
a verdict all Of night before last and al
day yesterday up 10 o'clock in the after
noon, when, afser twenty-foar hours OF II,
they came Info court and asked TO be dis
charged. feeling sare thst 10 would be Inn
possible Tor thssa 70 eogas 10 an sgrsssnsnk
70 tie questions OF Judge Haass LIE lsrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Todsy's sc lunch a the Royai; Tame
duck, soup. dies sert. vine. bottle OF beer.
coffee or Tea. ali for &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Is. T. Reeds ladies' hns KID shoes at
cost Tie Boa Marehe. Front aud Cedar
sxss.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28
NOW CARE FOR THE AGED.
Summer With It's Debilitat-
ing Weather Is Here.

The Best Of Thoaghs and Care Il Due
10 the Ola feeRle-Fer Them 20 Re
streng and Happy. Refreshing sleep
IL Necessary - Paine's Celery Gem
pound Must New Be Takca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Excursion, July &.
Steamer sehome will leave Colman dock.
Seattle. at 4 "a. m. for ksw Whatcom. Tick
cts and ststerooms on sale at dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-28

Hall Davis, Dungencss buttsr. New
mans. No. oi2 Frentstrsst
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
CHICAGO CHANGE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Everything traded in on the board of trade foor had a genuine bull market today-corn on it's own account; wheat, oats and provisions as a matter of sympathy. In wheat prices were made re- gardless of receipts, shipments, cables or any kind of statistical information. The cash wheat market was active, prices Keeping in touch with the futures and gainy relatively September wheat opened at 55l2 a 55asc, sold 10 57asc, closing at 57ssc. 2$s over yesterday.
 Corn-For strength, excitement and ac- tivify today's corn market has not been sur passed in years. A gain of almost cents was made in the September future and about cents in the May. At the tap of 1be bell there -gae-a 3 scene 6i wild disorder in the pit, trades being made at all sorts of prices. extending over a range of fully cents. From the be- ginning until the close of the session there was little if any cessation of the excitement. September corn opened at from 5~ss to 5sc, sold up to ooc, closing at oet2c, 6ssc higher than yesterday. The range on May was be- tween 50h and 55lsc, and the close was with a gain of 57s@6c for the day, at 545sc. Cash corn was in good demand, with prices 507c higher than yesterday.
 Oats were jumping upward with wheat and corn. A short scare was seen in this market, as in all the others. The gain for the day was
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-08

Best stove gasoline, 5 gals 6Oc. Best fire proof oil, 5 gals 6Oc. Best water white oil, 5 gals
 soc.
 New Orleans sugar house moIasses gall
 lon 50c.
 Good New Orleans molasses gallon 4Oc. Cuba molasses, gallon BOG. Best patent four per barrel .85. Best patent flour per half barrel $2. .OO. Ih1n pig meat per pound sc. Rib pig meat per pound Sc. Thin smoked m eat per pound 100. Dove hams per pound 13c. Choice hams per pound 12c. Picnic hams per pound 10c. Fest head rice per pound 6Ac. cracked homlny or grits per pound 2%c. Best leaf lard per pound 10c. Cno1ce new prunes per pound 10c. Choice Jersey butter per pound 25c. Cleo butter pounds for 50c. Arbuckle's coffee per pound 25c. Loose raisins per pound 71bc. Stem Uondon layers) 10,. sCnrrants (best quality) 5c. Fresh eggs received daily, per dozen 1Oc.
 for $1. Charcoal 15c bushel, bushels 25c, by barrel 10c a bushel. Hay, oats, chops and feed of all kinds. lF. Salmon's cattle, hog and chlcKen chol-
 era medicine, per package 25c. Specialties-Best gasoline and lamp oils.
 Free and prompt delivery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-08
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
THE SUNS COTTON REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 The leading features were long selling, du 6 to generally favorable crop reports, rains in Texas, where they were needed, reported reduction in wages at Fall River, which may lead to a strike, the unsettled tariff situation, lower prices for spot cotton, the absence of Liverpool advices and some bear hammering Speculation was on a narrow scale
 GENERAL. COTTON MARKETS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-08
IN WALL STREET

NEw YORK. Aug. .7.-stocks. except a half dozen or so, during the morning ruled higher. In the opening trading determined d drive was made on Chicago, BurIin gton and Quincy, the stock being forced down to 70 on heavy sales. The paucity of offerings of the shares of the roads traversing the corn belt, which are said to have sustained eavy losses by the drouth, alarmed the smaller shorts and movement to cover followed. Prices ad- vanced by easy stages until the last hour when there was sharp rise. based on Wash ington advices that the tariff conferees had agreed upon measure providing for a small duty on Sugar and placing coal and iron ore on the free list. On this report Sugar rose to lO7A. The market closed strong and IA to Il2 per cent higher on the day. The bond mar ket was strong.
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 1O1, ,- 000 shares, unlisted "A 900 shares,
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was in little better demand for local consumption; prices were unchanged, but firm. Wheat No. 2 spring, 56d 5sl9c; No. 9 red, 55Isc. Corn-No. ?. 5sa5sAe. oats-No. ?, s2is@ 33c. Mess pork, $13. 30@13 37l2. Lard, per 100 pounds, $7 22l2G7 32,2. Short rib sides, s6.eo@1.o0;; Dry salted shoulders. boxed, $6. .00G6. 12l2. Short clear sides box ed ST 11I2 or 37l2. Whisky, $1 .22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-08

2Ac for September. As in the other pits news nlu nor count, the impetus coming entirely rom corn. Cash oats were quotably 11202c higher than yesterday.
 Provisions-A frmer tone was exhibited by products, the feeling coming from the bullsh tone Of the grain markets, although there was strong hog market at the yards. Business was only fairly active. The close was l7l5c higher for September pork, 12l2c higher for September lard and 15c higher for September ribs.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Money on call was easy at per cent; last loan at per cent, and closing offered at per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 3l2d4l2 per cent. Bar silver, 624sc. Sterling exchange was easy, with actual business in bankers bills at $i.s7IA a 4 S7l2 for sixty days and $4 SS4 04. SSl2 for demand; posted rates, $4. 4.ssa4. s9I2; comm ercial bills, S4 S6d4. S6A.
 Treasury balances-Coin, STA ,475 ,ooo; cur rency, S62. .229, ,OOO.
 Government bonds were steady.
 State bonds were dull
 Railroad bonds were stronger.
 Silver bullion at the board was ne eglected Closing bids
 Louisville and Nashville. lle.............. 1853 MempnlS ana Charleston. ............... Nashville, Chattanooga ard St. Louis... 63 Richmond Terminal. nal.................... 1858 tennessee Coal and Iron .................. 1Sl2 Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred. .... 72l2 western Unlon. ..................,..-.... SbSs
 BONDS. Alabama, class A..................., 100 Alabama, class g. ...................... 100 Alabama, class C................... 92ga FEx-dlvidend. tBid Asked
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-08
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-Flour was higher; pat ents, $2.65G2.s5; fancy, S2. 1902. 20; choice, September, 53@531sc; December, 56 Nc Corn was higher; September, 57I2c; May, 51Iac. Oats were higher; August, 32l2c; September, 34lac; May, 3sAo. Pork-Standard mess, l3.s7H2 on orders, $l4.2a. Lard-Prime steam, $7.12la; choice, $7. Dry salted meats-Ioese shoulders, $6. 20; short clear sides, S7 30. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $7. 25; longs. S775; clear ribs, $7. .s7l2; short clear sides. $s 12l26S.25. High wines, S1.22.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
Mute But Mighty

Salesmen those display win dows have proven. Well, any women could see even through glass, the absurdity of such prices on wool dress stuffs handsome enough for the most fastidious.
 $6.oS for Dress Lengths that have sold for SI2.oo to SI5.oo.
 S7.eS for Dress Lengths that have sold for SI5.oo to S2I.oo.
 No left overs nor kept overs among them. Not one. Bought a few too many, that's all. We take the losses heavy as they are. You take the gain. You know which side your bread is buttered on-yes. Then you'll know to 6my.
 A lucky thing for women if ever the chance comes again. A sorry thing for us if we are obliged to make it: So much for the freaks and streaks of trade. These goods are selling in the broad. Gst kina of daylight. Dress Goods, New Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
WAR IN THE CAMP.

COnGressman Sperry of Hartford
 Determined Democrats Who See
 Breakers Ahead If the Wilson Bill
 Is Passed-The Great Hostility to
 the Bill.
 A Washington press dispatch yesterday, speaking of the row in the democratic camp and the failure to get a. quorum in the house for consideration of the Wilson bill. saye: C-1
 Amos J, Cummings and .Bourke Cock ran of New York were both about the capitol yesterday, but neither entered the house until after adjournment Nr. Haines. who represents the Troy, N. F., district, purposely remained in the corridor all of the afternoon, while Oates and BAnkhead of Alabama, Robsrtssn and Blanchard of Louisiana and several others> spent the time of the session in their committee rooms.
 Mr. Sperry of Connecticut was the only one of the mslcontents who had the eour- age to sit in his seat and decline to vote. He insisted that there was no concert of action between himself and the other gen. tlemeu named, and it may have been only | coincidence that SO many should have pursued the same tactics. It is the more extraordinary, however, when it is remem- bered that each is bitterly hostile to the bill. This morning e number of these gen. tlemen held quiet conferences to decide what policy they should pursue with re- gard to the bill. Ths conclusion was reached that they will not enter to-night's caucus, and that they would serve notice on the house that they will oppose the measure If it Is not amended to suit the views of their constituents.
 Senator Hswlsy said this morning that when the bill reaches the senate the finance committee of that body to whom 1t will be referred, would afford every op portunity to the representatives of the in terests affected by the bill to be heard He believes that the number of Con l neoticut people who will appear before the
 committee will be large. The senator add l ed that present indications warranted tht prediction that the bill now stsnds about an even chance of being defeated In th,
 senate. This, too, is both the hope and the expectation of the house demoorata who object to the measure, for 1t may b. doubted if any of these gentlemen are sin | cere in their uttsrings that the bill wil | fail of passage in the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-06
rArR HAVEN NEWS.

of East Rock Lodge on. cers-Annual Meeting of the Grand Avenue Bapsfst Church-A Benefit of Two ThousanA Dollars From she
 A. O. U. W.-Gr1P Victims.
 The installation of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. w., took place Thursday evening, Past Master Workman Hume of Israel Putnam lodge being the installing officer. About 100 members were present. After the exercises there were speeches by sev. sral present. The usual annual banquet was omitted, 1t having been thought beat to economiE., aa so much money Is now being spent for benefits for sick members The membership is constantly increasing and the lodge has enjp wsll-melited prosperity the past yesr.
 Mrs. Sisson, formerly of is7 Exchange street, has received from the A.. o. U. W. q, 900 on the life of her husband, the late E J. Sisson, who was a member of East Rock lodge Mrs.. Sisson removed thi. week to WesterIy. R. l., and will make her home with her father.
 Rev. Dr. Sage at the Grand avenue Bap tist church will preach to morrow morn. Ing on "Christ Immsnuel," and the sub ject in the evening will bs, "Prepsre ye the way of the Lord, topics suggested by the week of prayer. There will be specia meetings in the church next week.
 A special meeting..of the Y. N. O. A. will be held at the reading room at e m. L W. Moody, the president, will lead the p. m. meeting.
 Grip victims: E. H. Rowe, B. N. Rowe F. W. J. Slzsr, John Ferris, Mrs. M. J Sherwood, Mrs. Isaac Culver, Mrs. E. O Culver, W. H. Kellogg.
 Herbert Barnes Is in Chicago on @ busi ness trip.
 The annual meeting of the Grand avenu, Baptist church was held Thursday even Rev. Dr. Sage, the moderator, presiding Samuel W. Hammond was reelected dea con for the term of Ave years. Henr, term df three years of the late Dsacor Charles Jeffers, and Nelson A. Bsebe wa elected for two years, the balance of tn term of Deacon John McGregor, who hs moved to Hartford. Other officers wer elected az follows:
 Clerk, Charles A. Wyman; treasurer Clarence G. Ames; committee on bensvc | lence, Fred B. Smith, Samuel W. Ham | mond, Mrs. David Hsnselpacker; auditor J. P. Morrow; committee on baptism, Mr.
 John Santry, Mrs. Fred Siebsrt, Mrs. S.
 Ives; ushers, Benjamin F. Hines, Ssmu,
 J. Lstta, Howard Preston, Charles D. Mar
 waring; committee on the Home of tn
 Friendless, O. J. Hull, Samuel Hammond
 Charles A. Wyman, Mrs. John Ssntry
 Mrs. Emory Smith, Miss Lillie Amman
 committes on building fund, Rsv. b
 Sage, Samuel W. Hammond, Clarence C
 Ames, Nelson A. Beebe. William Sheffield
 committee on music, Miles J. Barnes, Will
 fam Sheffield, William Preston.
 Miss May Hillhouss, daughter of Dr.
 T. HIllhouse of Grand avenue, is visitir
 in Tzumbull, the guest of Mrs. W. {
 Wheeler.