davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
Speeial Notices.

A-By the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s FIFTH-AvE.
wM. b. NORMAN. Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
CHOICE ANTIQUE AND HANDSOME
MODERN FURNITURE,
Sheffield plated Ware. cut Glass. Porceians.
Brass Tenders Louis XIV Candlestiekss sc.
BELONGING To THE NERMILYE ESTATE
AND PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS,
MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY
Of superby Illustrated Art and Standard work1
and a Collection Of Artist and Remaraue Prox
E''h'ns sr q i9e OF P;s co SAC GEoRGE GRAY
OF ORANGE. n. j..
late counsel the Northern Pacific r. r
A COLLECTION or MINIATURES
AND ART OBJECTS. .,-...
many OF which relate to the period OF Marie Antone
A NIJMBER OF SPORTING PRINTS
4 GALLERY OF OIL PAINTINGS,
Belonging to the VERMILYE ESTATE.
WITH ADDITIONS FROM PRIVATE INDIVIDUALLY
Including examples by the following
AMERICAN AND FORNIGN ARTISTS: ,..
David Johnson Ed Moran. J. NJ. Hart Henry r. sm'tn
Arthur Parton. Warren sheppard. I. Deysonneres ".
Tojettl X Wltkowsk. Frans Moornans. e. kuwassS
I. Wiliems. $3.50
"SPRINGTINIE,"
BY PIERRE AUGUSTA COT Al.
being one OF the three painted by this Celebrated Artist
TO BE SOLD AS FOLLOWS:
THE FURNITURE PoRCELAINs ETC.
THIS CTHURSDAY) 6 FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS,
MAY II AND is. AT O'CLOCK.
THE PAINTINGS. TOMORROW.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY Is,
At O'CLOCK.
THE BOOKS. ETCHINGs. MINIATURES AND Art
OBJECTS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ID.
At O'CLOCK
Now on exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
cB,R1Ty PATIENTS ENTERTAINED.

About four hundred Of the convalescent patients
In the Charity Hospital at Blackwells Island were
entertained Tuesday evening by a number OF pro-
fessional performers from this city. The enter
tainment under the direction OF Miss Bertha
Welby. and furnished through the courtesy OF
James Armstrong. dramatic agent Commissioner
Porter placed the boat Fidelity at the disposal OF
the party and they were served with refreshments
after the concert I'm the apartments or Father
Schieuter. T. Quinn. harmonca soloist ana imita-
tor OF voices Charles Irwin, recitcr. Hampton and
Marie singing comedy performersi Charles Robin
son, monoOguist Havens and Andrews, ana Mon
roe and Mack In comedy sketches Lille l1artelle.
sololst. and al" Grant. humorist furnished the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
THE FIGHT AGAINST TIE TARIFF BILL
NOT OBSTRUCTION. BUT

NOT OBSTRUCTION. But a DUTY
From The Utica Herald.
The conclusion reached by the Republican sen
ators 10 maintain sold front against Inc snne
The onus and odium OF passing the measure must
be borne entirely by the majority The part OF He-
Sf the schedules This viii not be obstruction. but
the discharge Of a solemn duty.
no JUSTIFICATION FOR ITS PASSAGE.
From The Troy Times.
The Republican Senator's are OF the opinion that
the nongre Tariff bill can be beaten. and have de
termned to do all In their power 10 bring about that
result. The decision is commendsble Inere Is no
ing
THE RIGHT SPIRIT
From The Albany Journal.
The Republican Senators held caucus Last at, even even
ing. and decided not only that the Wilson Dill eou
the T proPer xii Kind Of spirit and
CONFESSION OF INCOMPETENCE INEvI-
TABLE.
From The Philadelphia Times.
II Democratic divisions make 1t Impossible to pass
the new Tariff BIZ. the sooner the. Democrats con-
Tess their lncompetency TO legsae for the people py
permitting the bill to be defeated. the better IL VIII
be for them and for the country
UNcoMPRoMIsING WARFARE DEMANDED.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The whole situation demands and encourages IN
compromising warfare
FIGHT THE BILL BY EVERY MEANS.
From The PIttsburg Commercial Gazette.
by no means should It be assumed that the ma
jorlty party will eventually come 10 an agreement.
minority 10 defeat the BILL which, at best. Will be
very disastrous to the Industrial interests OF the
country.
UNITED AGAINST THE TRUST BILL
From The Boston Journal.
OF the unes Republicans Of the Senate from this
time on. II Is well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
MOVEMEYTS or THE COXEYITES.

MORE DELAY IN SENTENCING THE LEADERS
THE WESTERN ARMIES"
Washington. May 1G-There was no incident at
the Coxey camp at Bladensburg to-day except the
continually diminishing numbers OF the corra'led
tramps. the increase In the number OF "drlnks"
and tho continued absence Of paying gate receipts
The absence OF President Cleveland from the city
on his fishing trip and the consequent mpossbility
OF commissioning Judge Miller till his return will
probably cause a delay OF days In passing
sentence the three convicted leaders. COxey.
Browne and Jones. or determining what course
shall be taken on their counsel's motion for SUI
persedeas Counsel for Coxey. Browne and Jones
filed in Judge Bradleys court an application for
writ OF certiorar to stay the carrying into effect
OF the verdict in Judge MlIer's court. The Court
took the matter under advisement
Green River Wyo.. May 1.-THE 'Commonweal-
ers' who took train from United States Marshal
Rankin in Montpelier have arrived here and made
2 request to be put under arrest BAT Marshal
and later snow and hail fell making the hungry
men desperate They were about to seize train
when Marshal Rankin. upon Information from
Marshal Pnkham. arrested them. They were then
housed and fed Colonel Pollard and 15S men OF
he 18Th Infantry reached here this morning 20 aid
Marshal Rankin in the work OF taking the Com
monwealers" back to Idaho.
e hSaded BY @ RandS
are sncsmped here IN Lake Side Park and are
Columbia city tomorrow. and will probably make
Toledo. Ohio May is.-rhe Sullivan section of
Randalrs army" arrived here this morning IN
DON cars on Tue axe SnO1c rpau me men "a
a train from being wrecked near Goshen. Ind.
the other night, and say they have made friends
with the railroad by so doing. Quarters in the
old stock yards across the river were provided for
them.
Eldona. Iowa. May 1.-THE Kelly army Is en-
camped about two miles below this place and the
Is filled with Rock. Island employees. acting as
United States marshals. and citizens acting as
special police The banks of the river patrolled
and no Kellyites allowed 10 leave camp
battle occurred last night between local guards and
the men on one boat. The Kellyites attempted to
land outside the prescribed limits The guards
ordered them off A fight followed, In which
clubs and stones were used
Grand Junction. Col. May 1.-THE Coxey con-
tlnyent under command OF Colonel John Brown,
which arrived in this city Sunday syening started
east Yesterday on n freight train. The Denver and
Rio Grande railroad will allow them TO 20 on to
Pueblo the easiest way to get rid , OF them
broke camp at Latrobe this morning and started
mn the railroad with Derry as their objective
noint colonel" Calvin went ahead TO secure quar-
ters for them. They well supplied with pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
LISTENING TO GOOD REPUBLICAN TALK

LISTENING III GOOD lain.
The Republicans Of the Ist Assembly District held
a meeting last night Grote's Hail. No. 2l2 Green
wich-st. About two hundred men were present.
John DAILY acted chairman. and introduced Jo-
seph T. Wilkinson vice-presdent OF the Republi-
can County Organization; DIR. Hamilton Williams.
of the IXth Assembly District. and ex-Judge
Frederick G. Gedney. John T.. Mholland was to
have spoken. but was detained at another meeting
uptown.
Mr. Wilkinson told how the new organization
arose. There was need. ne said, Of the working
mans voice in the counsels OF the party In these
Democratic hard times. Their purpose to
make an organization that every ProtectOnist
would be at home in: organization unitcdly and
soidly Republican, which would be proof against
deals with the enemy.
DR. Williams clearly defined the differences be
tween the election district organization and that
which takes the Assembly District as the starting
point.
Ex-Judge Gedney put his arguments clearly and
strongly TO the audience. and every point was APP
preciated. He pleased TO know, he said. that
for the first time In his memory New York was
10 have Republican headquarters. He thought
that Tammanys Investment In ts Fourtecnth-st
property had been good one In many ways ana
the Republicans could follow its example with
proft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
DEATH or THE Ex-SHERIFF or LONDON.

Sir William Lane Booker. the British Consul-Gen-
eraL was Informed yesterday by telegraph OF the
death. at san Antonio. Tex. OF James Parkinson
Taylor ex-Lord High Sheriff OF London Mr. Tay-
Tor died suddenly OF paralysis OF the brain. lie
was on his way TO the Pacific Coast. but was com
PEELED to stop at San Antonio by Illness Mr.. ray
low was succeeded In office on January last by
E,srdinand Uuth who IS the present Sheriff
In speaking OF the death OF Mr.. Taylor Consul
Booker said last night: ,.v,.
and most popular men in London He had held
many Offices OF public trust and honor II has not
vel been decided whether the body will be sent 10
England by way Of New-oreans or by way Of
New-York-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
PRINCE LOUIS CLOVIS BoNAPARTE.

London. May ls.-Iouis Clovis Bonaparie'
eranInephew Of the First Napoleon. died here on
Monday.
Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte was the son OF
the late Prince Iucien BOnaparte. but was not
acknowledged by him such until October L. l@l.
a short time prior TO hs death Previous 10 that
time the young man was known as Louis Covering
Clovis lie was a civil engineer and resided In Eng
land 4 few days after his assumption OF the
name OF Bonaparte and the death OF his father Il
young woman calling herself Rpsale Bonaparte
filed a petition asking for divorce from MN
Clovis and Rosalie were married In the Isle OF nan
on Nav 30 1855 They lived together FOR some time
but finally separated When Clovis was acknow'-
edged by Prince Luclen Bonaparte as MS son ne
was paying attentions 70 Miss Laura scott Two
davs after he received the right TO call hlHseli
Ronaparte ne married Miss Scott, though he had
procured no legal separation from Resale: snort
time thereafter Resale filed a petition Tor Il us
solution OF her marriage with Clovis. Resale also
charged that Clovis had taken 100000 worth OF
iewelry which he had presented to her. and given
II to his new wife Bonaparte brought counter
suit I'm the English courts for the annulment OF ms
marriage Resale on the ground that she nad
a husband living at the time This annulment was
granted August l. 1892. and the French courts Sus-
talned the Judgment OF the English tribunal mus
legallzng the second marriage In France as wei as
I'm England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

THE Independent County Organization or the NAh
Assembly District began iis campaign against ram
many Hall last night with a big mass meeting In
the Hudson Building. in West Thrty-seyerth-s' the
principal speakers OF the evening we're Dawn heAN'
OF Brooklyn. and John -. TOWNSEND Mr. leay
made some strong remarks about ne iraud pTac-
tlsed In the administration OF the city and he urged
the workingmen TO be UP and doing In order that
Tammany might no longer run rOughshoi over the
liberties OF the people Mr.. Townsend gave n synop-
ss OF the rise OF Richard Croker AMI brief ac-
count Of the crimes committed against the VIII OF
the people he had been IN power. In speaking
OF Mayor G!lrOy. he said.
Il wish to show you the din' renee between a
MAYOR elected by the peOpc ana on, selected by Mt
Croker Groy s. a Mayor selected by Croker. lie
IL "A kindly father and fatserln-lnw. ana -
doing the best he can FOR his relatives. Thomas T.
varcei In the Corporation COunsels Office from $3.50
TO $40 by grace OF the Mayor. and he has been
constantly appointed referee by the Judges, from
which he receives large amounts Of money. Michael
j. Mulquecn. the son-in-law. Is also young man
vet his income IL estimated to be- 5000 principally
received from law work for the city: Who would
not Ike TO be a a sOn-in-Iaw or the Mayor
Mr. Townsend was expected to make Fom" re-
marks about John McQuaIe Mr. Croker's puppct
succcssor but he made only a slight reference 10
him, merely speaking Of him a. hardly good enough
to MI Cookers shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
mn 4 POLISH THE SCHOOL FUND
CONTROLLER ROBERTS SUGGESTS THE
IDEA TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.

,,xvs THE $4,000 ANNUALLY ARISING
FROM IT MIGHT BETTER BE RAISED
ny DIRECT TAXATION.
rue sgGulAa CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
.,honv Nav 16-The presence OF the Constitu-
nal convention in this city has excited thought
,n the minds Of some Of the state officers OF re-
~.,s IN the Constitution. Controller Roberts,
tor instance said to-day that he thought OF sus
1.,,rc N the delegates that the School Fund OF
the State be abandoned.
"rhe School Fund" said Mr.. Roberts, was
..ohuehed early in the century for the purpose
- -ais,ne money for the support Of free schools
~. nroceeds OF the sale of public lands were
...,a n form the fund. and additions were MADE
=. I, from time to time until 1t now amounts 10
:. noO 400. The State loans out the money of the
end at 3D. per cent interest, and thus derives
~ income of $4,000 yearly For many years
,,,. was sufficient to support the free schools
:, ,bn State but now 1t is absurdly insufficient;
" u annually over s3,000.000 is raised by direcl
c.ate taxation for the support or the schooiS'
,rha s140 900 thus forms but small part Oh the
S,ates outgoes for schools My thought ABOUT
GO na Sund is that 1t must be loaned out ana we
ttneurantly cannot avoid losses in making these
ias The preferable plan. II seems 10 me-
aniS he TO raise the $4,000 by direct taXatoh'
W. a OO0O00 of the School Fund / would use
IN. rrsring State taxation for several years 10
~ M The times are hard. and the taxpayers
.td he thankful for any decrease In thelr
"as-State or local The School Fund is now
te.scted by the Constitution. and 1t would take
Constitutional amendment therefore, 10 Ien nae.
IaU~auabe for the reduction Of taxation: but.
II have said. l think 1t is no longer needed TO
as ioIr our free-schoOl system. and might well
used 10 lower State taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
BUSY ON NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
HOW THE TAMMANY CoRRUPTIoNIsTs ARE
TAKING ADVANTAGE or \ NEW LAW
TO ENROLL ILLEGAL VOTERS


HOW THE TAMMANY CoRRUPTIoNIsTs ARE
TAKING ADVANTAGE or \ NEW LAW
TO ENROLL ILLEGAL VOTERS.
The Tammany Hall COMMITTEES on Naturalization
Is perpetualy at work 1t does al
its activity for election campaigns but Is on the
alert for recruits the year around An amendment
10 Chapter 3s5 OF the Laws OF 1870 passed by the
last Legislature. which Governor Flower recently
signed, has given the Tammany workers ex-
for hallng all unnaturalized foreigners in
the employ OF the different city departments before
the Naturalization Courts. This bill forbds the
employment of any persons not citizens State
o municipal work. or by contractors to whom have
been awarded work under the State municipal
governments Good lawyers have declared mat
least that portion OF the act which is intended
TO prevent the employment OF aliens by contractors
OF the State or city IS unconstitutional and can
never be enforced.
But this does not prevent the Wigwam vote-getters
from using the amended for their pur-
poses They tell the laborers who are without
naturalization papers that they must obtain them
Iorthwith so as To- DC ready To- vote me ram am
lose their jobs 1t is easy to see that this scheme
from which Tammany Hail yearly secures thou
sands OF fraudulent votes. great many OF the
unnaturalized laborers on the rolls OF the depart
ments are Italians. Many Of the Italian agents-who
have through fraud, perjury and the connvance
OF Tammany officials. been able to furnish their
been recently exposed. but there plenty OF
others just bad ready to step into their places
and for from $50 $50 furnish their victims with
certificates on which they register and vote.
Naturally many Of the aliens who are being
driven TO the courts TO get their naturalization
papers are not entitled TO apply for them. either
by reason OF sufficiently long residence In this
country or the qualifications OF intelligence. Hun
dreis OF them never heard of the Constitution OF
the United States and believe that Tammany Hail
makes the laws and governs the country. 1t was
said yesterday that the attention OF the Republican
County Executive Committee would be called to
Mo at y meeting that something
would be done TO stop the manufacture OF fraudu-
lent naturalization papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
FAREWELL TO OLD FIVE POINTS MISSION

The Five Points Mission School. established by
the Ladies' Home Missionary Society Of the Method
list Episcopal Church. nearly half a century ago.
held farewell exercises yesterday afternoon In the
main schoolroom OF the tme-honored building.
The programme included interesting literary and
musical exercises by the children. and brief con-
gratulatory addresses by the Rev. a. K. Sanford.
superintendent and pastor Of the mission: Bishop
Thorburn OF India; u. T.. Barnard. the Rev. Dr.
Banks, formerly of Boston. now pastor OF the Han
son Place Methodist Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN;
the Rev A. r.. Sanford, son OF Superintendent San
ford who delivered Instructive Biblical address.
and others At the close OF the exercises Super
intendent Sanford held an informal reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
coLUMBIAy DAUGHTERS HAVE A GOOD TIME

The last social gathering for the season or the
Columbian Daughters OF America took place last
evening at the home OF Mrs. s. a. Webster No. ~
Reekrnan Place An excellent programme was
given in the first part OF the evening Mrs. Brus-
ger. Miss Thompson and MIR. Dubois sang. Mrs
Bell recited several OF her own poems Miss Web
stpr ,siss Brown and Miss Ruppe contributed piano
solos mandolin. violin. piano and guitar quartet
by Miss Ida Wilmington President OF the assofla
was heartily received. dialogue. entitled Ihe
Web of Fate" was admirably performed by Mime;
De Louie and Mr.. DArthur. Messrs Clyde ana
Niles recitcd. and g. w. Dt4vea was the humorist
OF the evening. Following the entertainment were
a supper and Informal dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

,p,tor-p wcpEERY-On the 10th inst. at 81. JUICE
South Kensington London. by the Rev Sahon h Rev
ID d father Of bridegroom assisted ~ pne
J. J. Mallaby NJ A.. Vicar OF 81 James = crn.wtord
yncle ~ the bridegroom. the Rev Henry erawuote
seur "a trinity College. oxford. 10 Mary Eliza
10th only daughter OF James Mccreery esq., OF New
York. -. A..
the residence OF the
brides parents o. Willow-st Brookiyn on s NAY 10
OF Theodore T. Ovngton TO Edmund winchester hhsS
bury Of Boston. Mass. -
sAMPSON-MII.I.S-John w, sampson 10 MISE siaN
brewster Mills. Wednesday, May TO- 1884, III Inc
First PRESBYTERIAN Church Brooklyn.
~, ppr-proN- pOCIINANN-On Wednesday May 10. az
the Church and ST. Timothy by the rev LILY
Lubbock. Josephine daughter OF FRANCIS a. Doe'NA'
10 VIM John Warburton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
coNsuL-GnNERAL W. II. EDWARDS.

Berlin May lG-W. H. Edwards. United states
Consul General died In this city at l28 o'clock this
morning. after a long and severe illness. Mrs. Ed
wards formerly the Baroness iIeckeren Van
M,'enaaten vii. have the body Of her husband
buried at Potsdam on Friday.
william Hayden Edwards. OF Ohio. had been IN
the Diplomatic and consular service Of the United
states since 1871 when he appointed Secretary
OF Legation TO Brazil afterward acting as Charge
d'AGalres there for several months. He was APP
pointed Consul General at s.. Petersburg In June
1876 retiring upon his appointment as assistant
counscl OF the niieI States before the French and
American Gains Commission IN 1889. lie held the
nos, of Chicf Of the Diplomatic Bureau IN the state
Department from May 1854. 10 April, IN. he was
afferward private secretary 70 the United states
Minister 10 The Hague. and was appointed Consular
Agcnt nj Schicdam. Netherlands I'm June. 1885. In
INV 1859 President Harrison appointed him Consul
General al Berlin, which office be held until his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

and they cannot elect Grand Sachem II Is
expected that ex-Mayor Grant. County CLERK Pur-
roy. Commissioner simmons and Police justice
Welde will be on hand. This will raise the num-
Der of qualified Sachems to ten. and the elections
for Grand Sachem. Father OF the Council ana
Scribe can then take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
A PROFESSOR DRIsLER FgLLowsH1p.

IN ho,s 1us.ees OF Columbia College have established
cui 49, ~ Professor Drlser fellowship of classl-
felos~o,'osy, to be known az the Henry Drsler
rhs ,.,,p' which Will have a value OF $500 year.
.ou,cu .o"ship is to be conferred annually by the
3reek ana 'ns Joint nomination OF the professors OF
month SL,ssun IL Will be first awarded mex.
aad must Luioates must have the degree OF A. y.
neir underxrsd studied Greek and Latin throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
NOTHING LEFT OF THE CORRECTED SPEECHES


From The Boston Advertiser.
WASHINGTON. May H-Johnson. Of Indiana, anu
Ray OF New-York. had heated discussion III inc
House the other day. in which they applied varl-
Gus terms to each other and INDUCED IN free IAN
guage generally. Aftcrward they were induced Dy
and temper down their speeches before they ap,,
pcared In 1.-The Record They agreed to TINS, ana
together they cut out the offensive words In what
they had said After they had finished this work
and cut out all the offensive words, II was Iounu
that there was nothing left OF the speeches wnat-
ever so that nothing will ever appear In Ihe Kec,
ord" TO indicate that johnson or Ray addressed
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
CAFFREY AND BLANCHARD NAMED

Baton Rouge. La May 1.-THE Democratic eau
Gus held here last night unanimously nominated
Donaldson Caffrey for United States Senator TO
serve the unexplred term OF Senator Gibson, and
Newton G. Blanchard to I'll the unexpired term OF
Judge T.. d. White. resigned The Legislature viii
ballot for Senators next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
TILE QUESTION OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
,.,,p.,cN OF THE PROTEST COMMITTEE ENDED
THE REGULARS" TO WORK THROUGH
oIr TIE SUMMER.

The work of the committee for protest against
.,riking out the word male from the CONSTITUTION
- ,h,s State was brought to an end last evening
w. .hrs. Headquarters at the Waldorf. cooper
-, and in One-hundred- and twenty -fifth-st hav-
,ng closed, all further communications may ~, De
addressed to The Protest committee NJ l.
IVA or 10 the Hotel Waldorf.
A committee meeting was held last even
inc Al the home of Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake. No 149 East Forty-fourth,st FOR me
anrnose of appointing general committee
~ psuperintend the carrying on Of suffrage
Sortlng women The gr.s employed In stores and ana
ysc,nrIes will be personally sought out, ana tnei
Isotnres renuested for the amendment petition.
ssn appeal 10 working women, written by MIS-.
piats viii be thoroughly distributed by the com
nee Meetings will be he'd throughout the sum
nsr and IL is intended TO have central rail!ihs
in, IN each Assembly district. Sub-commiitees
gsve been appointed in several districts and at
iatsr meeting they will be chosen for eacn disIIGt.
The General Committee is composed Of Mrs I ~
Dsysreux Blake Miss Hsrriette A heyser' MIS-.
yargnerte Moore. Mrs Clara Neyman. Mrs Ediin
! Griswold Dr. Eugene E.iseu. Miss Adelad {,
Re,Serhase Miss Josephine Beiderhase, Mrs May
Sinclair Mrs. Magnus and DR.. Anna ;. Daniel