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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

One coupon and ten
cents secures a port
folio Of Worlds Fair
Photos. See them at
this Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-05-11

1.-THE Magic City
leads them all, and
can be obtained only
at The Columbian Office.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

President Cleveland's veto of the
Bland bill has resulted in q proposition
for national convention of the west
and south to form new political party
based on the demands for the free
coinage of silver, says Washington
dispatch in the St. Louis Republic.
The proposition comes from certain
radical Democratic congressman. who
believe that the time has arrived whe n
the party's salvation in the west and
south demands that it should repudiate
once and forever domination as to
financial policies. Western and south
ern Democrats who are at the head OF
this movement declare that the veto OF
the Bland bill shows that the admins
tra.ion has set its face toward tie
single gold standard.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Trustees Sale.
cOnfOrnlist

Whereas. Augustus w. Ehrhardt u single
ID. lS.si. and recorded in Vol. ~ ut page 20 of
Records of Deeds and Mortgages Of Scotland
county. Mo-. conveyed to the undersigned. as
trustee, the following described real estate.
tO-wit: The southwest fourth Is. W. 4 of the
northeast quarter IN. Z. Qrl of section twenty
three tsec. .I in Township Sixty five ZIP. GS
north of Range ten X. 10, west of the Fifth
W. 81 Principal Meridian tM.p, Scotland cOun.
ty, Mo. The which conveyance was in trust
for the purpose OF securing the payment of
certain notes and interest thereon rs Ia said
Trust Deed des crlbed: and
Whereas. 1t is provided in said Trust Deed
that ii default be made In the payment of any
Of said principal notes or the interest thereon
pal with accrued interest may be considered
"a due and cOllectabe at the option OF the
holder of said notes; and
Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
Ment OF one of said principal notes md the
interest on all of said notes. and the same is
now past due and unpaid and the holder there
OF has elected to consider the entire amount
of principal and a,crued interest due and col
lectable.
Now. therefore. l. the undersigned trustee
at the request of the legal owner and holder
of said notes. and in compliance with the
terms Of said Trust Deed will proceed to sell
! est bidder for cash in hand. at the south from,
door of the Court House in the city OF Mem
phis, Scotland county. Missouri, on
| MONDAY. APRIL u. ls4.
| to satisfy said debt and interest and the cost.
| of executing this trust.
| Memphis. Mo-, March 18th. Al
| E. r. BARTLETT. Trustee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Funny isn't it, the iinancierlng we
have at Washington? Let US take an
inventory Of Uncle Sans assets.
There is due from the Pacific railroad
1925, 100000. There IS deposited in
national banks without interest $l5,-
100000. There is a surplus in the
treasury of s6O,OOO,OOO. And vet
the firm Of Sherman, Cleveland & &C.
bonds PROSPERITY for $5O,OOO.OOO IN
order to please Snylock.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
MONEYS MONEY! MONEY!

To loan money on real estate securi-
ties for five or seven years in amounts
to suit the borrower.
Loans closed and money paid on the
same day that notes aud mortgage is
signed. Nodelay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered. Also the lowest
rate of interest.
Call and see me. A. H. PITKIN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Notice.

The next regular session of Scotland
county F. & l.. U. will be held in Mem
phis on Saturday, April eth. 1894, at
Ip. m. All alliance men are invited
to be present and we want the address
of secretaries of all sub-unions that
have not met for twelve months. We
have business with you. Come TO this
meeting or write us card.
J. L. TENANT, Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Oh, said democrat, to the writer
the other day: This thing has got
to be shot out" So the rich folks
think from the way they are investing
in Winchesters. But, my brother,
did it ever occur to you, that If you
have not sense enough to vote out,
you wont have sense enough to shoot
Observation-Disclosures.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
The Jefferson Republican, q new pa

The Jefferson Republican, q new pa
per, under the auspices of the Farmers
Alliance, and edited by James E. Payne,
made its appearance at Lexington last
week. 1t will be published weekly, and
promises to give both old parties con.
siderable trouble. 1t advocates free
silver, q low tariff, economy in public
expenditures, an income tax, cutting
loose from the old parties and forming
of new one.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Veto of the Seignicrage eiII.

H. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the
National Committee of the Peoples
party has issued the following state.
ment:
The President in vetoing the seigni-
orage bill has brushed every pretense
of the old parties aside. The Apache
warfare of cunning and ambush is no
longer necessary. The agent of the
gold combination proclams that the
soldiers who serve under him, whether
Republicans Or Democrats, must boldly
assert their loyalty to the money kings.
In the future the people can take their
choise, either aid in strengthening the
chains of money contraction by voting
for candidates to serve in the ranks OF
Republican and Democratic parties,
or unite before it is too late with the
Populists for liberty, equal rights and
an American financial system.
The policy of the veto message means
the destruction of all enterprises the
issue of bonds to pay the current ex-
penses of the government, and that
national banks are to obtain money
from the government at ! per cent.
| The only compromise offered in the
veto message is the suggestion that the
United States might oe allowed to coin
and use $50, 900, 900 seigniorage in the
Treasury, if unlimited authority be
granted by Congrt IS to issue bonds and
perpetually mortgage the resources OF
the United States to the money power.
Such terms to fallen foe in open wal
would shock every principle of hu.
mainly, but VIXEN the money power
through its agents, tells the people Of
the United States that they shall moi
coin and use their own money without
~ubjec:ing themselves and prosterit,
toa bondholding oligarchy it is evi
dence sufficient to show the considera
ton concentrated wealth has for the
rights of men.
In the coming campaign the word
'populist'' will be the rallying cry o.
the masses against the classes. The
sneers Of the liveried soldiers and col
Jared subjects OF the money power
who haye brought hunger and want t.
their homes will encourage and inspire
> every loyal citizen to espouse the cause
of liberty, human rights and al
American financial system.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
EVE RE- THURSDAY BY THE
MEMPHIS PCD. COMPANY.
Subscription, SS Per Year in Advance

The Democratic st. Louis Republic
says Clevcla dds veto of the seigniorage
bill twas :ratical biunder of the worst
description and financial opinion I'M
supported by facts" 1t was no worse
a crime than him depositing over sixty
million dollars, during his first admins
tration, with pet national banks at no
interest, while the banks loaned the
same money out to the debtor class at
from 10 to 90 per cent. The Republic
knew this, yet with other time servers
supported Cleveland for the second
and third times with q zeal worthy of
an honest cause. A PAPER like the Re-
public or all the leaders of the Demo
cratic party are morally as much to
blame for the depressing state of busi-
ness as John Sherman, Grover C.eve-
land, Carlisle or any other tools of the
English thieves. 1.-THE Republic editor
Dick Bland, or Gov. Stone had any
conscience they would long since quit
kicking at the pulpit of Wall street
they helped elect, knowing just what
he was by experience, and call for
the rocks to fall on them. 1t is hui
initiating to hear of such vamperines
that comes from this latter class and
leads one to believe they are purposly
persueing that course to again get into
the good graces of the masses to betray
them again to get English gold.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

\ dispatch from Washington says
the disappointment of the western and
eastern Democrats on account of the
presidents veto of the seigniorage bill
does not vanish with time and that
they are denouncins and repudiating
him on that account. This is only
done to make the congressman ''sOlid"
with their constituency, so as to be
able to betray the masses again at the
first opportunity.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

1t is not remarkable but significant
that a general decline in prices on all
kinds of stock and produce followed the
veto of the seignionage bill. Less
money must necessary mean less value
for everything else. To illustrate:
Suppose the money of this country was
$1,000, 900, and the population ., 600, 900.
Now lesson the amount of money one
third or increase the population to tn at
extent and it would decrease values Of
all commodities. 1t would be a good
deal like covering three beds with
blankets that were intended for two.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Say, you farmers, hustle out your
forty cent wheat and be ready to pay
increased tax ana interest, as result
of the above financiering.-Pitsfield
ILL.,. Advocate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Dan Voorhees, tariff bill should be
named the "canpalgn cocktail" It's
full of sugar and whisky deftly mixed
by the Tcrre Haute bar-keeper.-NOn
cOnfOrmist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

1t is an old saying that the devil
finds mischief for idle hands, but so
many idle ones have been furnished
during the past six months that this
satanic majesty has been put to his
wits end to find even mischief enough
to keep them at work.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

The seigniorage veto message of the
president is q very week affair and
shows on its face q wonderful amount
of deception and lying. Wall street
should hire ten year old boy to set up
its next message.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05
Wanted.

An active agent each county in the
United States to solicit subscriptions
for the twice-a-peek Republic. A lib
eral commission will be paid to hustlers.
Address, Superintendent Circulation,
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Dick Bland said few days ago
that the bondholders control this
country, true to the letter, but what
is the Democratic party doing all this
time, no mistake about its being in
pOwer.-Lamar Union.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Colorado recently gave women their
rights and at the city elections held
there the benefits derived thereby were
very marked. In towns where women
voted or were election officials, the dis
patches say. 1.-The effect of their pres
ence is evident in the good order at the
POLLS"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

More money is the only thing that
will hiring good times. The Peoples
party Is the only party that favcrs
more money. Therefore all who
favor good times should join the Pro-
pies p:rty-Missouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Although the president says times
are getting better, there appears just
as many strikes and the number of men
demanding work or bread to keep their
families from starving seems to be fully
as great as at any time during the past
months. These hungry men are kept
down by threats from the authorities
that the militia will be called out and
the labOrers shot down like dogs. That
is fine state of Christian government!
How long this injustice will be kept up
is hard to tell. The unhuman treat
ment may yet force anarchy on this
country.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

j B. Follett, editor of the st. Louis
Monitor, is organizing a company
with 100000 capitol to publish a
daily Monitor. With a Populist daily
in St. Louis great step forward will
be made and we hope it will succeed.
Labor Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Eastern bankers sent many dispatches
to the Democratic president congragu
lating him for his veto of the seigni-
orage hill. So far, we believe, 10
farmer or laboring man has done like
wise.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

The president vetoed the seinigorage
bill last Thursday. Wall street pulled
the string and its jumpkin' jack did
the rest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Seven cents to a poor shop girl to
man to spit on it and iron it each week.
That is what they call protection to
American Industry.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

High salaries for the men and low
necked dresses for the women is ruin
ing the character Of the highflyers at
the nations capital.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

Gov. Stone says the broth tn, Demo
Gratis are feeding on was cooked ~ the
Republicans. This is quite true, but
the party Democrat gulps it down. al
though it gags him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-05

The Democrats were defeated at
nearly every city election held Moi day.
The treacherous desertion of principles
proclaimed by the party for half a
century was undoubtedly the cause.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
MISCAIEVOyS AND USELESS"
British House of Lords Condemned by a
NasE-Mceting in London.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Rcsolutions con-
dcmning the House Of Lords were adopt
ell to-day, with much show of feeling, by
an assemblase of 1000 people in Trafalgar
square. Thee meeting was in response
TO II call for a demonstration against the
Peers for striking nut of the Parish
Councils bill the clauses looking to a re-
forming of the London vcstrics.
Tho speakers, who were vocifcrously
chccrcd time and again, were Joseph
hrCn, DIR. Tanner. the Irish Nationalist;
II. w. Wilson, Dadabhai Naoroji. II ia
nous Bombay merchant. and five other
members OF the House of Commons.
MIR. Arch said Lord Salisbury did a
wonderful service when he made the
rope to hang the Lords with and put this
rop" in their opponents hands.
one resolution p~ronounces the House
of Lords a misChicvOus and useless in
stitution. ard demands that 1t be abolished
forthwith.
The clause amendment, which came I'm
for the most vigorous condemnation, was
nat moved by Lord Baliour of Burleigh
to prevent the application of the bills
special provisions to the London v]estries
on the ground that the veStries were
taken by surprise by the proposals af-
feCtinS them.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
DECEIVED BRITISH AND FRENCH.
A Willy African Chief Was at tho Bottom
of tho Warina " Incident"

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-Thc French Governor in
the Soudan telcgraphs that the collision be
tween the British and French troops at Warina
was due 10 chief korona, ol ruema. dccciving
both the British and the French by telling each
that the other was n band of Sofas.
The British burned Ouema and other villages
as q punishment for this deception and ex.
ccutcd Korona.
other reports of the Warina collision say the
sentincls outside the British camp noticed
carly II the morning suspicious movements in
the long grass and finally gave the alarm. The
British troop quickly turned out. but had
scarcely taken up their position when Il sharp
No,ley was fired INTO the camp.
This Mas promptly replied TO, but from the
way the attack was maze, the village being
half surrounded, 1t was at first thought that
one part Ot TIE British force was firing on the
otlcr, and col. Ellis gave the order to Cease
firing.
When the British stopped firing the sharp
whi2Iiny Oi bullets showed that the iusillade
came from an attacking party and firing was
resumed.
Capt. Icndy, commander of the frontier
police, was snOt in the arm, but kept on ell
COuragluG his men TO maintain "A steady fire
until he wa, shot dead by II bullet through the
spine.
After the enemy had been rcpulscd and day
dawncd It was seen that the ASSISTANTS were
French.
New has been received from Timbuctoo that
convoy and provisions are eli route.
The evening world., 1894-02-19

tCHANAN-rc h II 1904. RITA BrCuASAS,
neloy,d aud ouly daughter of Mis- II. Living.
ston Cleveland.
ISurR On rrh. T.. FuritSrL L. FisuEn. TN
nor Sih wear
Fuuorvl services Tuesday. Fob. 20. NJ ,
o,rIo,g. at residence ni hcr son. AndIcv T.,
Fisher, las johnson ave-, Newark. y. :. I'M.
tcrmcnt a. White Plains, y. y, wednesday.
,tpREIs 4, trr, t-yvp, Wednesday. Fob
IA lspi yr, .,Alrnly. G,or.iA ~.
v,..y AT Harry N,ni,,u.t N,rrit late II
tnsrfty.
,,.. .
SATURDAY muruiug. rrl. Il, hNItiA Cory,
vIf,nCUr. ~tr0n,Y r,-r,,h.
rgr,rnl soryir,, viu rc held nt her late resi-
dcnrp ON rn",tn,, r,h. -. at tar. VI.
r,,,r ..,.,. ,-,, ,,,y p,,r
r.,.,.f .,.... -, i,., r,,t,.,,r -
w,4, an i ,r, ruc,llv ~ - =. w.. r..
ln,i,c. and (ir,ds arr lav'tcI to nttonL
,.,xr,,.u s.,,..,. ..,,ua,r r,h -
,,., -, ,,..aI ~, rr.ol,,h
, -,
, na,.. 49,, =, ,., on ,,,, ,t
,,,,., w. ,,... -h,,, r,rry n,,,
"' u" ''''' '''''
SIIEIIiAS. ASSN. beloved daughter Of
i.i,. si.,iu, .,., 10 ,.o,,. ,,1 r,,,.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
Lost, Found and Rewards.

FIIED-Satuntay evening, In ~ a"". r!rYaIcd
tram, envciOp" q, naming - days pa, owner
can have the SAINT by applNl|" at statues lOS
reir"pUut 81, Brooklyn, aud proving properly
LOST Black pockcthooE rear Ccu'Jgl plrl; aud
oEh ST., containing ,wulI sum Of mUEcy; u
key with bra, Tag, matted No. Is; rlr' check
drawn by Randolph GuGgrun"lmer. y aiIiahI"
reward Will he pud for return Of same to trunIin
Hotel, corner Suth -, and Madison ave.
LOST-Retwcan Church :. Broadway, on Friday
evening last, - gold watch, chain * ChIrN.
Liberal rev ard win be paid X no questions asked
II returned at UuCn To -. r., care o, iialiS Hotel,
corner PurN 10" ~ RnHnc 81,
LOSI-On saturday evening. a snlnil cream-COl-
Orcd pug with black nose. Reward iur return to
25S West .Bth ST,
LOST-SHturday. pug dog slut answers To name
DOdo; ~ reward, 20 East IlO.h u.
SICo REWARD aud no questions asked for return
OF articles taken from house OIL aUth st,. near
box 2&O Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Representative Hicks has introduced a bill
drawn by o Eamer. of Philadelphia, pro.
vldinG that any person may deposit with the
Government 500, OOO worth OF silver bullion,
together with % Ter cent. OF the value OF the
bullion in interest caring Government bonds
n, a guarantee against depreciation o. the 81
yer. and receive S1O. UtO in legal tender
Treasury notes, relccmablc IN coin.
The House Comnittcc on war claims has
recommended the payment OF 81, G5:i To Mrs.
Flora A. Darling, wlIow oil the Confederate
general Edward |. Darling. Mrs. barring, q
New Hampshire woman. went to New Drleins
Ill 1854 TO nurse her husband in his last SICK
ness. While travelling under n safc. conduct
signed by Gen. y. 7. Esnks he was arrested
by the United states military authorities anu
SO. OOO in Confederate bonds. ~ oB in
Louisiana and Tennessee bank notes and some
jcwclry which She hau were COntiscatci. she
filed a claim for so, 6S;s, but the committee
threw out the claim for tie bonds.
The evening world., 1894-02-19
MELBA AND OTHER STARS.
A Most Successful Concert at the Metropoli-
tan Opera-Kouse.

Melba, Plancon, Lassalle and Petit
gianl We're oil the programme at the
Metropolitan OpCra-IlOuse last evening,
and the big auditorium was as crowded
as it has ever been at the ideal" per-
formances of Faust" or Carmen"
If there was a sea vacant when Seidl
raised his baton 1t was not obtainable,
and hundreds stood up in the orchestra
and balconies. Messrs. Abbey, SchoeGel
& Grau will record this as the most
successful of tnlir Sunuuy evening con-
ccrtS. From a popular musical stand
point, everything WAS lovely. The au-
dicnCc was enthusiastic, and cnCOrcS
were too numerous t. mention. Each
performer raised a Juror of applause,
which, did not end mtL another APP
pearei.
After singing the Invocation aria from
III Flauto M4glco," NJ Plancon pleased
every one by giving 'Ihe Lost chord, %
with %i;nglisn words. His ,~pronnnciatt2n
SAM Wotan's farewell from "bin Wal
kurc' with much strength and feeling.
NJ. i.assal!C, who was in good voice,
gaVc Il cradle SCnG as an moore to Yer
dis "Nabucco," and Mile. Pattigiani was
charming in several airs from the Car
nival of Venice
Bat the star Of the evening was Nine.
Molba. she repeated her pleasing rem
dering Of Handei's flute song, "L'AltoCro
@ Penserosl," md elapsed hands vita
the clever nutist as she bowed to rhn
storm of applause. OF course, the air
had to he repeated, but even this did
not satisfy Melba'G admirers, and she
| sang 'TlGme, Sweet Home" for therl.
, she and H.. Lassalla afterwards sang
the duo from Ambrose Thomas's Ham
let' ana Arditi's waltz song, Sc Saran
Rosa
My. Scidl conducted the orchestra
with his usual success. His selections
included SvcuGa"n's Coronation March,
the ballet music from saint Saens's
"Henry Will" the bridal music from
the third ret Of "Lohengrin,' and: for
tho first time, Converse's overture, Hail,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
BIssELL FOR THE SUPREME COURT
There Is a Rumor in Washington that He
Will Be Named by Mr.. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. A ''tip" which
ra,Lod hos, ,o.to, ~. ,rt,,t, ,o,,or ,,o,, nut
-" ~ P"',''' .''V ''o"' "
ialu has thrown II tho shade all other runiors
in connection with tho Suprcmc Court vacancy.
A, ,,a ,rio,,i ,na ,oi,h,,r ~ po.,,o.,r
81 ' Nv" "' ",'N"'"
General BlsS"ll expects him t. receive tie ap-
pointmrnt, and ha written to an acquaintance
,uouiriu, :, Il, vr uls,u, c,o,,os -, r,,.
- - 40 " we 'E'N" >'""NC' W.,
nrlhal'n' Areply That he would undoub'cnly
u" Vonfrmc. an t,ccn ,-nt, p!it this was ONLY
m oxr,o.,h,r -, q, ,t,;d,oi ;,dur,,r, ,,r,,,a
,yi,hn,I, r1,",,l,a inI Mn o., I, ThlSr" in ne,rn ar
nrthnri,v az d" '"' :" '"N'"
Thrra /, much ji.,u.,,,r -, ,bi. mo-, ,,,.or
i"o,Si,, tom, rss.'nar w. " s. MY" NO
rannr' ~, : "hSiHh,' ~ CpIaaN ,n rr r"o
,na a., Sii' us ui,..oii ~ NM, Ny, 10 NV =, n
In ono 'nnsn ~ inioc,i,r y,n'iI Innf, h.nny
sn,,,tio, ~ Tho d;oIr,i,t Snmato,s li;ii XII
Nurnbx nroIuhl, "om' rnt ha an, nimsin ~. -
over thin a,nmoTi~; MI" h,, ! ho, iry tbirI H. S
yyn,,,iI n,nppt"o ~ W. ia II ~, rr u" hnan 'it,v,!
The evening world., 1894-02-19

WASHINGTON. Feb. H.. The fight over the
Bland silver ILL viii he resumed in tie House
to- morrow, hut it is not lclicvcd that the sill.
yer men will lie able to muster n quorum. MIR.
Tracey, who is leading TIC ant.-silver forces,
tn nks that the mea.urc Ultimately will lc
side tracked. Ne has made Il careful canvas
OF the House al he says that the mcaSur. Will
not receive ~ votes. The opposition Is han
dicapIrd by the fact that nj least ten Of tie
are iudisroscd 10 fiIibuSter The silver men
have not dcslGircd 81 passing the bill, although
it is generally understood that il it should 60
through Congress the President viii veto
it. 1t is said that the Speaker has promised Tor
the Rules CommIttec TO lring in aspccial rllc
in aid of Mr. Bland,
The evening world., 1894-02-19
PORTRAIT OF MRS. HARRISON.
daughters O. tho Revolution Will Hang
J. in tho White Houre.

-"'N"I5N. Fab I9. the ;h.rd an nnaI
me p.,-h..-- :: the Revolution
~ mere next Thursday. Fob. %. and in
'"s oil ttatday will unveil a portrait of
Ia'e Mr., Benjamin Harrison, who was
u'''cnera of the order. The portrait
"UNg IN the White House, a gift from
H. IL was painted by Huntington, OF
-o'"' It's 5 feet by :. 1t represents Mrs.
L.. al the age of thirty, at,ired in a
Nm n GoWn of ,cerulean blue. with train
kom engress will open with an address of
hensor ny me President General, Mrs.
Pm ~ y WIFE OF the Vice President. on
epdonn ernoon Mrs. Stevenson will give a
lhS W the congress, and on Friday even.
NaeonA Society will hold reception,