davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-11
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST II. 1894

Fixing the salaries of the following
named persons appointed June 90, 1894:
Henry Knoop. general clerk, at $40 per
month,
Alfred Headdin. general clerk, at $75 per
month.
Tappers. 800 per month.
Assistant tappers, S75 per month.
Henry G. Petty, general clerk, 800 per
month.
T~heophilus Bates. laborer on meters, at
| $50 per month.
Joseph Hestel, general clerk, at So per
month.
From the same Board:
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July 81, 1894, and was approved by
the Mayor August 2. 1894.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
adopted by the Board of Street and Water
| Commissioners July so. 1894, to wit:
Ordering a warrant drawn on the City
Treasurer in favor of that officer for So, $780,
so, such sum representing amount of unpaid
| check deposited by township of Harrison, in
payment Of water furnished said township
for six (6) months ending February 10, 1894,
and that the City Treasurer be requested to
turn over said check to this Board upon re-
| ceipt of warrant herein ordered drawn.
Charge water account.
From the same Board:
Transmitting resolution passed by said
| Board July 81, 1894, and was approved by
the Mayor August 2, 1894.
Resolved, That the Board OF Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
adopted by the Board of Street and Water
| Commissioner July 80, 1894. to wit:
Ordering paid the salaries of laborers on
! meters for the month of July, 1894, as per
pay roll, amounting to $40.
From the same Board:
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board July 81, 1894, and was approved by
| the Mayor Augusts2, 1894.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
| adopted by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, July 80, 1894, to wit.
That the salaries of the employees hereto
| fore appointed temporarily repairing cement
mains on Hackensack Meadows by the
Boardson July 2, 1894. be and are fixed as
follows:
Foreman, Robert Macarthur, at 81. so per
day.
Masons, Michael Saunders and John
| Schner, at 81 per day.
Laborers. Thomas Kelly, Thomas Nit
chell, Henry Schultz, John Jouan and Peter
| Schroeder, at So. so per day.
Use of horse and cart, Patrick Mitchell,
at So per day.
Received and ordered filed.
From the Clerk of the Board:
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 16, 1894.
To the Hon, the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners:
Gentlemen-1 have to report that the
Commissioners Of Assessment filed with me
on July 81, ult, preliminary assessment map
for change of grade on West Side avenue,
and final assessment map for improvement of
Wilton street.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. T. BoUToN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

o-oiro6 and the convOcatiOn VIII appoln.
n special commission 10 lhF.sols| ,''ontbs
report In the course "l l." - ~" Masonry
al tbn variations from ORTHODOXY Ml n ~
az W 80 dierlcagcd some OF the "
49, - ,,.bo rrcfcr regularity VIII nave NC
come things Of the past toe adiudica-
There will also come UP Iro,i,lpated by
~ o,rand chapters OF the seVeIdl 49,,
hut fhev are all comparatively un UNI thton
fanf The authority or tne IN means
IL may be well TO state, - pE he subor-
absolute. as the autonomy OF uIt Su -
Ginate CHAPTERS is secured by lhe ~,
etitutions which have beer ETtntsu 80 70.
Two Movers Of the cOnNOcduon ule a. 49,,
striciod 10 their special iuncuohS as MI, ~
80 ,,C,+-crs of the grand chapters lHIa
&C. a circumstance with when even ll.'S
HIaeons are unfamiliar and the threat VI
anDeaI to the cOnVOcatiOn IS Dy 10 ~ d.,
the awful thing they would seem ~ '''
such states as have no grand cnapteIs
Of their own will be compelled 10 Iosh 10 10
the convocation for authority to. me
special disposition OF tht ~ form erond
Such Jurisdictions as wish TO FORM - ~ -.
chanters will be heard. There IS aiso ~
he n special commission from me sdHiG
witch Islands, the members ol ,rbe
desire to form a grand chap'ei: -
,,rou,th ~ the white population or tnal
SSacton and tho increase in membership
annear TO warrant greater AUTONOMY
Than has hitherto been deemed adNtSa
HE. This Is the first conNoGatioIi -
bae over been obliged to deal at length
Win Masonic conditions in those islana.5,i;
It is expected that the commission VII ail
secure various important PRIVILEGES, az
.ho,+ob. mono Of the cOnvOcatiOn mem
bership viii say in advance what action
IS likely to he taken. ,,.,,..to.,
china, although under the jurisdiction .G,,
of the convOcatiOn, shows no, mateiIa'
change from past records, Inc repro
ennfafjon viii be small and the delega-
lion has not a single native of The Ce-
le-tial regions upon IT.
The final adjournment will take place
The mayor Of Topeka is 10 address the
delegates. and the usual banquet in the
Masoni, temple will bring the .9xercise,s,.
TO a close. The next convocation does
not meet until 1S97 and its place MAJ
nrecipitate a struggle between the rep
rresentatiys Of the East and the South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05
.e,, government than Il has heretofore

been InossIble for them 10 enjoy. cor,.
erbeye viii be special cefeil"n,s,os ra.o,,,,
memorativc OF the death o, a. hIeh prisst
Potts Homer. general grana R,em ddeath
81 ,be general grand chapter. wnpee uea.,
rcndere so many elections neCes sis.,',
,rbese Will be conducted IN 49, ,easscd
win the ritual. and as the $780, e.e"', ~
Mason had attained an uh husu aa',eysted 20
he sovereign grand inspectorsnip gene H. a..
~ che thirty-third and last HtSIee ~
ceremonies will be something ne" " wv
generality of the delegates. ,,o,oral
The foreign relations or the gem
Grand chapter Will require Inuch the
lion, The fraternai relations VIII are.
grand chapters throughout the ,,oture
n Is true, OF the most friendis, piished
but official relations are TO ps Indeed
on n scale hitherto unattempteo,, me
overtures have been received IIV" Eng
dignitarles and grand chapters Ianan.
land scotland Ireland, siam; iuiii
Brazil, and Australia. ftII0 hre,hran OF
also hc transmitted TO the ,ordlv over
Germany and Russia. ,,ce . of the foreign
relations in the conVoCatllV,,, ,oe, interest
,Snv a,il1 form one % the mos ,roceed-
ing and animated portions u '"o
ings, go, -. ,tasons all over the
II is aui,h he progress OF the KoyaI
Nrcb degree has been pn'lio, I"ar,,o-
H. last Few years. Never ma 'V ,,'rts-
cation assembled with so eA.e''"o iin,ionce
S 49, nor so numerous an aiesIa1'Sc.
olcNi"', - state now sorms the mcst
;Newortant grand chapter In all the "orI1
iiinpo' IN point Of numbers, wealth. anu
.'-ovth It's disnitaries, george az a.
teiict christopher G.. Fox. Rev. James -.
~ 10 ranks OF the grand official hst
hove been instrumental IN TINS peNe'.p.
,%en, In addition TO New ork, uIe
states of California, Pennsylvania, west
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

THE UYCEIA. Aug, 4.-Special-A sec
ton Of the Columbian Expos uOn seems 10
nave dropp.1 into tine Hygeia Hotel for
days mysterious hammering has been
heard and glimpses Of uncanly objects
covered with white muslin D" Dteh
seen through h1if-Open doors. To-day the
dental exhibits are unveiled and the pun
lie is invited % inspect the same. Inc
manufacturing firm OF >. ,. W hlte car
ries off the palm. in its display. \ NINA
ture gold mine, with shafts, miner cdDll,
etc, is an object OF interest. \ set OF
teeth belonging To n japanese bride snow
up as black as Jet, as 1t Is custom Ior
the women when they are married 10
stain their teeth.
Dentists from all parts Of the United
States are here, attracted by the unusual
fact of three conventions in session at
ne same time and place. over five hum
dred delegates will be in Attendance untli
the middle of August, the Hygeia Will De
taxed 10 ITS utmost capacity.
The soldiers OF the garrison have an
nOuncel their Willingness 10 submit 10
any experiments the dentists may Sus
gest and free dentistry Tor Uncle sam $
men will be In order. ,.,
ern inquisiti0n the gay lie at the hyseia
goes on just the same. The ball room Is
as brilliant. the pretty girls as huHtIou
and Young men as plentiful. There is no
d-arth of the latter; out rather a pililul
prepOnderance. They stand IN melaHcHo-
iv clusters upon the breakWater or an
evening and the man VINO secures fA'V
uer is 20 be cuVied.
TO those who are anxious 10 penetrate
the mystcri 3 OF the heavens. the large
telescope. manipulated by Prof. Case, is
an object of interest and many a pretty
maid has a look at the man in the moon.
But he doesn't dance, and IS so many
thousand miles off that she returns 10 IeI
terrestrial admirer more than SATISFIED
Many families. who have mtntrto neu
to the mountains at the approach or Au-
gust. are spending the entire season az
Old Point Every Sunday hnds a score or
more OF tired Congressman and Senators
enjoying a rest at the Hygeia.
Richmond arrivals for the week: u, K.
Midyette ana wife. Miss K. r; Campbell.
Miss H. Wen Meyer. Wythe White, Miss
Annie Manor, Mrs j. Z: FI,93wmay, ana
two children Miss Annie FloWmay, ..
j. Gillian. Miss May Harris. Mrs. f. u.
Deane, Miss Judith Deane. r. Z. PeSra am
W. G. Mckinney, j, Gillian, Edward ES-
eles,on, J. Hall Moore and wife. Ehas. l.
Weel and wife, Or. j. NJ Cowardin, 5. p.
Cowardn. Geo T. Reese. \. X. Bowles,
\. Pizzni. W. +. LeBonta and wife,
q. McCullen and wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

not 10 speak Of members who owe their
pre-erninence 10 what has been accom-
piished by them ins the lower ranks Of
the Masonic hierarchy. There are, for
instance, David r. Day, past general
grand high priest William J. Mcdonald,
who IS deemed the most popular Mason
personally. among the Royal Arch mem
bers. Thomas G. Cassidy, Richard II.
Parker, Of syracuse, y. Y, and James
u. Pollard. Frederick T.. Barnes Will
also attend. and he has a special promi-
ncnce as a delegate In view of the pros
pect OF hts elction Icy the convocation
10 the Office Of general Crane master
OF the first vail
Nevertheless. the eastern delegations
will not have all the Drominent members.
for Washington sendS George f. Corson.
and Kentucky Bernard g. Witt. VINO IS
now general grand master OF the second
vail but who ~ to be promoted 10 the
third in room OF Nathan Kingsley OF Min
gesOta, a prominent delegate and Mason
whose next dignity will be general grand
royal arch captain. Indeed. the convOca-
ton will result In a general shifting Of
positions since IL has To choose success
sor 10 a deceased digntary. This choice
OF officers may make the deputy general
grand high priest %" general grand high
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05
CONCLAVE OF MASONS.
AZ rxrsRNATIoNAL coNyocATIoN
orxLLPxsT GRAND PEIxszs.
Royal Arch Degree Alone In Coune''-"'-
pent Masons Who VIII Exchange "''o
ing with Brethren in Foreign Lands

The ewes OF the Free Masons OF or l,,e
country viii be turned towards IppeSS,'L,
Earsas during the week beginning WIZ W."
see fwenty-sccond OF this mohtn. se
accasion IS one which occurs oniy on
cyc,,, three ycars--the trfenmaI conNoS
cation OF the general grand chal,teI u.
The United states. IL Is the KoyaI A'o. -,
Mssons who will thus assemble, ana as
,h@t degree is one TO which the meiily,c,S
80 the sublime Fraternity most ASPIRE.
81. nroceecings will have an lhtsrese
ara an Importance commensurate VIZ" .le
e s,., OF that dignity and with the
cnmnarative rarity OF their enactment
snart from these CONTRIBUTIONS, more
Ger the unusual nature OF the dehDera,
lions WIZ lend interest 10 what Is sei9
and done by these three hundred odd
DELEGATES IN the name ana by me au-
,ptrItv Of the 10000 Royal Arch Masons
,,hons th.v represent and the innumer-
able others who In time will be promoted
All the past grand high priests win
take part at the Tore gathering. In
addition 10 them there will be a repre-
septation Of every crand chapter In the
republic. comprising the three council
objects OF every one Of them. This coun-
eli does not meet frequently and as such
a concourse OF Masonic dignity is not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

witnessed oftener than once every three
years. the interest of the fraternity IN
IL may he understood
The cOnVoCatiOn was TO nave been
held some weeks ago but owing to the
strike and the consequent impOsSbiilty
OF securing transportation for the dele
gates. the general grand chapter post
pOncd the gathering until the date named
above.
However. it is likely that the necessary
postponement will only result I'm a more
distinguished gathcrirr th3" mi~'f ha'
been the case otherwise. The State or
Maryland VIII have the honor oi .cio-
Ing The most exalted member Of the con-
vocation: Comp. George l.. McCahan,
who IN addition 10 being the deputy gem
eral grand high priest, acts as general
1ran0 hisn pucst, and in that capacity
will preside over the deliberations OF
the assembly. ohio is represented by
general grand high king Reuben G. Lem
laou. a Mason whose name is almost
hou'o'old Nord ~ The fraternity mem
bership From Georgia comes General
HTA.A SCRIBE James ~. Taylor. and from
Michigan General Grand Treasurer Daniel
Striker. Nor is there a dearth Of dis
tinguished membership from the East
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05
OF Iniereaf 10 MnIhnrs

The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam.
Of McKeesport, Pa, In the treatment
doubleday be of interest to many moth
ers. She says: Il spent several weeks
in Johnstown, Pa, after the great flood,
on account OF my husband being employ
ed there. We had several children
with us. two OF whom took the diar-
rhoea very badly. l got some OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy from Rev. MIR. Chapman. 1t
other cases where II was equally success.
full l think Il cannot be excelied and
cheerfully recommend It," rs and so
cent bottles for sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Company, +. NJ. Slaughter, L. p.
Reeves & Co., and w. G. Forstmann,
drugHista
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Joseph Z. Dyas comes from Illinois with
a special report OF the needs ana pro
gvess of his grand chapter. The general
grand captain Of the host, who is Arthur
g. Pollard. of Lowell, Mass, viii speak
for the growth OF the New England
States.
The report OF the general grand treas
urer will be of fiatterng tenor. in spite
of the lack of prosperity. throughout the
country which has afflicted the Masons
as wen as their fellow citizens Indeed,
the condition of the Masonic fraternity
financially promises to be a surprise TO
the whole order. since its funds are not
only ample. but there has been an in
crease In the various items contributed
to general expenses and there is the
likelihood of a surplus. This condition OF
things promises TO bee propitous 70 the
projects of erecting Masonic monuments
In various parts of the country. These
memorials while numerous are not SO
frequent as 10 call attention TO the ser
vices of many eminent MaSons TO their
country. These considerations are likely
10 prompt the appointment of commits
sion to investigate the whole matter.
General Grand Secretary Christopher q.
Fox VIII present the triennial report This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

priest, as George l.. McCahan has ad-
ministered his arduous duties with mark
gu instruction ana concededly deserves the
promotion IN store for him
~ is hardly necessary 10 specify the
opening proceedings. as they wifi conform
70 me Masopic ritual and procedure
which are known even 10 the ,vroS i'm The
degree OF Royal Arch. Moreover there
WIZ De an Infinite amount Of detail labor
70 De gone through in the Sessions. for
me convocation will not merely have 10
neal Win the business OF the forty-three
srand chapters leach representing a state
OF the Royal Arch degree, except PENN
tylvainia and Vlrginia). There win he
some 1'Vp subordinate enrolled chapters
70 asai with, exclusive OF 20 subordtnats
SShaPters IN the territories, and ns the
Sandwich Islands and the Chinese Emn,re
ae unoer the Immediate Jurisdiction OF
tt he general grand chapter, the deiibers.
u0ns VIII necessarily assume somethiny
81 an International Character Ir ..ss
toreitn chapters viii make Representa-.
Lions In THAR Own behalf Tor mora dt.ecs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

OF the last body until various l5,e e Enough
via'iynns s,snd chapters. Thesc deyiauons
Out Out, t rs,Ire special action and 1t Is tee
, Min OF the general grand cnap ond
to establish pniform nacd,e q the io pont out
ceIen',b eae matters are never entirey
ina. un,,hlic. but as there have been
d da%q OF opinion for over a t HeMi
with regard to the ,ne insgn asserting, in
p pno1 that some western states have not
,uie.Sdn'rstood the purport Of much OF tne
WSSScnic code-action has become lnpera-
tive. All differences Of view VIII NC ieS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

enters into the details to the degrees
progress In all directions, and promises 10
be a lengthy and important document
It's contents are never revealed until the
conYocatiOn Is in session, and even then Is
not transmitted for general parusal en-
tire. Advance excerpts from it show a
growth In membership In every state.
Contributions TO the general grand chap
ter are very promptly and satisfactorily
made. The new states have developed re-
markedly and unc0uragingly In Organiza-
ton and fealty. England has sent tokens
OF fraternai esteem and Masonic regard
Europe is in entire sympathy with the
American grand chapter. The benevolent
fnnd Is adequate 10 the demands ma ie
upon II and the wards OF Masonry
throughout the country are amply provid-
ca for although some special recommen-
dations viii undoubtedly be made TO
grand chapters in this connection The
proper care and the education OF the de-
pendants OF deceased brethen have always
been matter OF solicitude TO the general
6rand chapter and IL Is not unlikely that
some measures for a systematic revision
OF the methods according TO which this
Is at presen. done will be taken But
as whole the general Grand secretary
announces that his report is one OF the
most encouraging II has ever been his
fortune TO prepare.
The convocation will have to deal with
matters connected with ritual This sub
1oct mas grown In Importance with the
paAnnx OF the years stnca the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

CAPON SPRINGS, WEST VA.,--Aug. T.
-Special-CapOn has been particularly
gay during the past two weeks OWING 10
the large number OF dancing men already
here. The ball room is crowded nightly,
and morning germans are or frequent oc-
currcnce. a good many private entertain
meuts have also taken place, one or the
handsomest Of which was the large pro-
,.rcc-iXc rrrhro party given on Thursday
night By Mrs Berger Moran, or Charlottes-
vile, regent OF the ALTERNATE chapter or
the Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton The large ball room was used for
the occasion, the central pillars and walls
being beautifully decorated with FERNS
while upon the stage at one end OF the
room We're massed potted plants In great
profusion forming a cool and most inVit-
Ing retreat Mrs. Moran received In
handsome gown Of black and white bro
cade and diamonds. Miss Moran In dam
" toilette Of light blue silk and lace, Miss
Nora Moran in empire gown Of pink silk,
Assisting them were Mrs Washington or
Pittsburg in black lace and diamonds;
Mrs. Browne. OF Phila:. pearl brocade; ana
the Misses Ried, OF Norfolk, in white or
candle and cOlOred ribbons. About hum
dred guests took part In the game the
prizes being awarded as follows: FIRST
ladies', gold bon-bOn spoon Mrs. Gurbrlc
Devon Pa. Second ladies. jewel case. Miss
Turner. daughter Of Congressman Turner
of Georgia: First gentlemens, Mr.. VII
liam Washington, PlttsDurg, second, MI.
Lane. Columbus. Ohio, progressive prize
MT. loNHStHu !" ilt4'ii, nc a 'tt "
ginning and end of each game the orches-
ira PLAYED with charming effect. After
the distribution OF the prizes ices and
punch were served upon small tables.
Among the recent arrivals here are the
following Virginlans: Mrs. l.. T. Waller,
Miss Annie ". Moore. Miss Mary +.
Moore. Master Travers Wood. Mrs. x. NJ.
Patterson Miss Beulah Patterson, Rich
mond: Mrs. McCaw, Miss G.. II. Mcclure,
j. r.. Brown, c. T. Nelson. John j. Mas
sew. Winchester; Miss Annie J. White
Lexington; j. H. wayt. staunton: Conrad
Connsler. Conrad Lewis Berryyille; 7.
r.. Richardson, Mrs. VI. Richardson.
Ter. Middietown; Mrs. r. A. Dobie and
four sons. Mrs. II. T. Reid the Misses
Reid, Masters James. Charles and Nash
Reid. Norfolk; G.. II. Norton. Gordon
Thomas. Mrs Cassius Lea tn N'''-' '~s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Virginia, Illinois. Florida and Indiana
have achieved phenomenal growth. 1t
is no wonder. therefore, that so large
n part of the time of the convocation
will be devoted to the receipt and ac-
Acknowledgement Of the CONGRATULATIONS OF
the brethren throughout the world. u
is for this reason. 100. doubtless, that
so fun a representation Of the entire
degree Will grace the council halls at
Topeka. General Grand Prince SOjOurner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Miss Ball. Miss Lucy a. Baker Baker' Miss
victor Iia q pa Baker. Mrs. Mary Bland Miss
Rnb5s Bright, Miss NJ Branch, Mrs VILE VILE
Brown Brow Miss Lizzie Brown Miss A Rrnca
Brown, Miss Brooks. Miss MI M II -, ell
Miss Blanche Byers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05
Solid Facts and Solid SanSa.

The STANDARD" has the biggest boobin
u any iock-stitch machine.
Holds 100 yards OF cotton.
The first stitch perfect without holding
bnds OF thread.
The tension is released when taking out
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
nuckered.
Less noise than any other machine.
Runs 30 per cent. lighter than old-style
machines
The most expensive, beautiful, and prac-
deal set OF attachments.
Bsnt wood work OF the finest finish ever
Shortest needle used in lock-stitch ma
chimes. therefore less liable to bend ana
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05
IsT or UNCLAIMED LETTERS;
LAUGUST 4, 1894.
FEMALES.

Mrs. William Allen. Mrs. Anderson Mrs
& a Arritt. Miss Mary r. Anderson ~ .
Esther Atkins. Emily Austin, MIS-. Ahoer-
son Mrs. May Anderson, Mrs. Anne An
derson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Miss Mary Carter. Miss Rosa Cory. MISS
Rel Christian, Mrs. J. S. Collins, MISS
Mary Coles, Miss Marie C9ots' Mss S'" :
tina CoHse, Miss Martina cox MrS' -
Cr1ltchfeld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

VIII wear twice as long as Other lo,,
glitch machines. Nv"
Every part Is Independent % every ,.,..
part. and can be replaced at a t-..,
cost. Therefore. you can keep a "st,.s
ard" practically new q lifetime
The STANDARD" Needle dips only CO..
when making stitch-oli style shg,,,,
needles dip twice-hence that much NO..
strain and wear.
The STANDARD" Shuttle never ST.,
when the machine is IN operation n,
style shuttles start and stop twice n
each Glitch Just think Of the extra
strain and wear that this makes ~,
STANDARD" shuttle moves onward con.
tinuorsly without a jar.
Stand wheels and treadle rra IN al.
Unstable steel points. which inslras N.
easiest gnoothest bearings known 20 NE.
chanics. and The wear IS FOR lifetime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Mrs. w. II. Dabney,. Miss ColumpNia
Dabnev. Mrs. Dora daily, Mrs. "; ~; n,
Driggars. Mrs. J. W. Duncan, MISS Meme
Duneyant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Mrs. y. b. Early. Miss Mildred Ellis
Miss Ellen Epps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Miss s. Jackson, Mrs. Amelia Johnson
Miss Jane Johnson. Miss Eliza Johnson
Airs. Mary Jefferson, Miss Laule {. Jones'
Mss 0nbelIa Zones. Miss Lizzie y. Jones,
MISS Mary l.. Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Mrs. Mary Gennett, Miss Leila Garrett
Miss Annie Gerbig, Miss Hattie Gordon
Miss Margie Cough. Miss Ann G9oae'
Mrs. c. y. Graves. Mrs. c. Greenneld'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-05

Mrs she Harrison. Miss Emma Hart,
SIiss LiIy Harest Miss Emma Harris Mrs r,
Fannie Henderson. Mrs. Julia A. hIl,
Miss Josephine r.. Homes. Mrs. Dausche
Homies, Susa Hulsher.