davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26
BEDROOM VENTILATION.
A Curtain Which Defends the Sleeper
Against Direct Air Currents.

Curtain Which Defends the Sleeper
Against Direct Air Currents.
To get plenty of air into a sleeping
damp wind blowing directly upon the
bed is necessary alike for comfort and
health.
The familiar device of board fitted
to set tightly into the window frame
underneath the raised lower sash an
swers for extremely cold nights; but it
does not give enough air in moderate
weather. On the other hand. if a Sc
we're wind is blowing upon the opened
window, although the temperature
may not be very low, the strong cur
rent is too trying for most slecpers.
To those who wish to enjoy the open
window at night. and yet to be defa-'
4A 4tz=s==z==5Ei= .=1==E==z5+=4e
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-26

ing STAND, cnllo VINO snail be potent
for the ages. Just unroll the scroll of
mighty men in church and state and you
will find they nearly all came from log
cabin or poor homes Genius almost al
ways runs out in the third or fourth
generation. You cannot find in all
history an instance where the fourth
generation of extraordinary people
amount to anything. Columbus from
a weaver's hut, Demosthenes from a
cutters cellar. Bloomfield and Mission
arv Carey from a shoemaker's bench,
Arkwright from BARRIERS shop, and
He, whose name is high over all in
earth, and air, and sky, from manger
Let US all be content with such things
as we have. God is just as good in
what He keeps away from us as in what
He gives US. Even knot may be use.
full if it is at the end of thread.
At an anniversary of a deaf and
dumb asylum one of the children
wrote upon the blackboard words as
sublime as the Had. the Odyssey. and
"Divina Commedia" all compressed in
one paragraph. The examin er in the
signs of the mute language, asked her:
''Who made the world?" The deaf and
dumb girl wrote on the blackboa
In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth" The examiner
asked her: For what purpose did
Christ come into the world? The deaf
and dumb girl wrote upon the
blackboard: This is a faithful
saying, and worthy of all seceptation,
that Christ Jesus came into the
world te save sinners" The examiner
said to her: "Why were you born deaf
and dumb while hear and speakP"
She wrote upon the blackboard: Even
so, Father; for SO it seemeth good in
thy sight" Oh, that we might be
baptized with contented spirit The
spider draws poison out of flower,
the bee gets honey out of a thistle; but
happiness is a heavenly elixir, and the
contented spirit extracts it not from
the rhododendron of the hills, but
from the lily of the valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Mining Exchange a Beality.

When the Mining Exchange pro.
motors adjourned ON Saturday night
II was after complete aud thorough
organization, which viii soon settle
down to active bull and bear business.
Tbs officers are 40 iollowG Pretident,
H. q. Chambers; nfst vice president,
John u. Donneiiaui second vice presi.
don't, Edward J. Carter third vice
president, q. y. Holmes; secretary,
Frank IL. Hill; assistant secretary,
Charles II. Stauiou.
Governing Board-R. &. Chambers.
Frank Knox, John bern, Moylsn q.
Fox, John J. Daily, James h. Bacon,
W. V. Rice, o. }. Salisbury, John W.
Donnellan, Frank Harris and q. 5
Holmth.
Listing Commilteo--G. r. Holmes,
Frank Knox, Ii. N. Ryan, W. Il. Bu.
eenbark, W. V. Rec, Il. J. Garter,
John J. DAILY ana George II. Robia.
son,
Committee on Consultation and By.
laws - John w. Donueilau, Frank
Knox, II. J. Carter, W.. IL. Busen.
bark, II. NJ. Ryan, q. Il. stanton,
Frank Harris aud William NJ. Brau.
ley.
Committee on Arrangemonu-H.
NJ. Ryan and J.. J. Garter.
A meeting 20 consider the oonptitu-
ton aud bylaws IL called Tor tomorrow
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Tho following has been received
from Recorder James Cornell, Of
Parowan City, Iron county;
Revolutions Of confidence adopted
by the city council OF Parlwan Cuy
ON December 10, A. ID. 1895, in respect
to the memory u Edward Ward, sox.
ton for PGrowan City, recently do.
ceased.
Resolved, That by the death Of GU
esteemed aud beloved sexlln. Edwnfl
Ward, who has served us faithfully Ir
many yeats, wo have lot "a g0ol cit.
zen aud M efficient tiicei;
Second, That We extend 10 his fam.
lily our heartfelt sympatny IN this then
great bereavement;
Third, That a copy OF these res1lu.
tons b. presented to mis- family, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
The Wilson Court Martial.

Tho ofiioos detailed 70 try Captain
j. w. Wilson had q very pleasant
visit. Gel. a. ID. CASH was Judge A .
vlcate. Tho cougl consisted VI Col.
Cash, Col. Thomas J. Stevens, Lieu.
Col. Nephi W. Clayton, Major Fuse
A. Smith aud Captains George W.
Gibbs, w. W. Hail aud IS. w. Hon.
duohs. All tho military pomp VI such
trials WAS fully obsufvod, The would-Ou
spectator being confronted NJ tho door
~ a vigilant sentry win loaded anu
bay0nctod mustet, who forbade co.
trance. A usual w such Catef, the
1ecisiop, u any was arrived nj, was
maj attained a profound secret anu
will probably not bu known until thu
iiioial report " maize public. Mrs. aud
tW0 OF the Mlssos Clayton accompAnl
ell Colonel Clayton and attended the
ball given In honor o. the visiting OIL
GERS In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Cache rounty Noles.

samuel McMurdio, Of Paradise, has
Just completed Hue thrg-story
creamery, said 10 DO the most COM
plein west OF tho Missouri river. The
milk OF 5000 COWS eau be handled
daily. Mt. h. Il. Holbtook, who has
had charge Of placing the machinery,
has returned 10 his hpme In Council
Biuiis. Cacno county makes each wear
more than a half million pounda "
cheese, which fluids rpady sale on nc.
count Of its excellent quality. The
c0unty now has creamery inoilities 10
care fot the product Of more cows than
We owD.
Hard times TO not nilccl the thrifty
ana prosperous eitizsns Of Cache va.
10y 40 much a. they stoin to have
goun most other places. Cabgs Of 10.
folute desliiution are rare, anu no Opo
Ia ever allowed TO 90 hungry or I'm.
clothed. The namoa on tbs publishou
tax liat this year nro principally those
OF people who are fairly sell OIL. TIE
| city Of Hytum, with i,s population ci
500, had oaly i0ug names on toe liui,
aud tho aggregate Indebtedness was
lest eight dollars aad nixly.hvo cents.
The closing festivities Of the fall
terra at tire A. q. OF u, IN addition 40
tho play N the i7.h, will include u
spsc,p session Of the Long'ollow Lit.
'rary Society ON tho evening q tho
20Ib, when a program Of moro than
usual intsreat ald merit will DO pre-
sinted, . the conclusion OF 'shioh On
ADJOURNMENT Will DO taken TO the bs 4
fO0N
A call hos been Issued for tho cen
veniug Of the shosp men OF n . oJunty
on Monday 70 consider the advlsabiliiy
OF organizing wOoi-groWefs' Rss9clA.
ten. The snsop ami wool interests OF
the county arc not very extensive, the
iotel number Of sheep not exceeding
$4,000.
Farmers from all paTts Of tho county
attended tho meeting OF tho Gaelic
County Agricultural Society on BAlut.
DAY, whcro many thingl worth know
Ing about Tho feeding " cattle WA
fuliy discus.od by experts And much
valuable inf3gmaIion was impsrIsd.
Cache Valley wheat il finding realty
sale tipco TIE special rate 10 Texas was
secured. Twenty carloads woro thiptrd
during ths week. WheAt raised on the
dry faIms T. In special demand among
nillets.
Elder lie Roy Snow nddfoafed the
Saints Ia the Tabernacle yesterday
afternoon. Elder snow, who 10 n eon
OF iEldor Lorenzo Snow, VIII i~aya
shortly ON European mission.
A horse that was being ridden By
boy named George Watson slipped ana
fell on Wednesday evening on MRin
street. The bOy's LETT log was broken.
The Home Dramatic company will
make It's inst appearance Ter tho season
during the holidays, when The Silver
King viii DO tho attraction.
The friends Of Daniel Roberts are
weloomluH him home after two
yeats' mission to Indiana anu Iillnois.
The tins OF opening at the district
schools Of the city has been changed
from 10 $3.50 dudng the cold weather
Editor J. n. Ward, who preside,
ever the drsunias II tho RexhuIg
Iszeile, paid Logan q visit last wees,
"Wasled Energy" was the subject Of
Rev. hasc1m's sermon in tho NJ. u.
Q lutcn lG5t evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
JONATHAN HAYSEED SPEAKS
He Gives a Pointer 10 The Rio GFande
Western,
aud gaIsos Suggestions 20 which
Certain County tourtr should
Give Duo Attention.
wrsr WIDER, Utah,
December II, 1885.

ItCi lANtl ~ Ao'p'
To the Editor;
Dear sir-T notice a communication
sent by Mr.. A. +. wclby, Of the Il. g.
Western Railway, T. tbs county court.
Giving NJ the reason for removing the
plank from their road bod nj crossings,
was to lnsure the safety Of their pi's.
engers and employees. II II very
doubtful whether that IL the reason.
The Union Pacific and Central Pacific
teep the plank IN the crossings during
the winter, and We 10 not bear Of any
accidents on those roads on that ac-
count 30 we viii have to look little
closer for the real reason, which we
win find not to DO to Insure the safety
Of passengers and employees, but 20 cut
down expontes a little. Wore the
plnnks down the company would be
under the necessity Of sending d man
or men 10 clear the ofosslnps after each
snow storm. when thrfe nro no
planks down there IN no cleaning 20 BIO
done; 40 there is that much saving to
the company.
But at what Inconvenience n
those travelling lby team, and
who have 10 cross this T0a.2 The
Union Pacific does not remove the
plnnks from the crossings, WY
should tho II. CIV. ruilw y he allowed
TOT would Ike 10 ask MI Woiby 70
II would not be heltrf for hla c0mpany
10 maintain good crossings all the year,
even n IL does cost Tow dollars, aud
have the good will Of those who have
10 use those crossings; than TO have
the crossings Rs they IRE now, saving
few dollars but having the ill-will NJ |
The public who have 10 use these Crosse
ingi7 should think the latter would !
be- tho beet 10 the oni. But possibly |
Mr.. Welby may be- one OF thate CONE
pany who think-if they do not thy--.
the publio b. id.
Its 10 BE- hoped the county courts Va |
all the counties through when the r.. |
q. w. Ry. runs will do their Duty o. !
the public, and compel, n need be, the |
company TO replace the planks IN the |
cFosainre-n0t next April, but before |
1925 10 numbered with tho past--fs.
ceive the thanks Of a grateful public,
among whom IA Numbered
JoFATHAN HAYsEED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
LOGAN.
He Was Found Guilty.

The Pfesbyiery on Utah found iht
Rev. Elijah W.urosu,rx-Prrsoyteflau
minister, gully Of o1uuuct UNI econ.
lug minister OF the Glspsl. Hls
ofiense, committing Of "ying an
s1indling tn ,hs hcinous i0gms o.
inlse pretousc, deception lni fraud"
The duuislon was thAt hu shuulI br
drpcsed from TIE lninlslty, aai ezcJm'
municatUd ir.m the communion uI
tle Pteahy terlan church ia toe United
.-L.-u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
CHANGE ON THE GERALD"
Is. II. Roberts 10 Succeed c. W. Penroso
as Edlior-ln.Chief.

The Herald announced yesterday
morning what has been an open secret
ia newspsper circles for some time
pasta change In IL editorial manage
menl. Beginning with tomofTow's
issue, II says b. II. Roberts will sue.
coed q. w. Penroso "a editoT.in.chiei.
Mr.. Roberts formerly edited the
semlweekly Herald and lie therefore
more or less familiar with tho duties
before him. Mt. PenrOsv has made no
likely that he will remain inactive
very long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.


Ten O'Clock n. m. Saturday was tho
time cot Tor the hearing In the Bic
Cottonwood ROAD controversy before
the county court, but at that time
the county court room was deserted.
Shortly after ten, however, the parties
Interested on both eides of the question
began to file In and At 1880 the court
was called to order by Judge MoNauy.
Alter the usual pfeilminarles the
question ns 10 whether the court should
proceed with ito regular business before
taxing up the road controversy waa
tSised, when Attorney George l.. Nys
arse In behalf Of the citizens of Bly
Cottonwood anu vicinity ana asked / :
Npottponement Of the hearing until a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Utah County Teachers.

PLEASANT GROVE, Uah, Dec. II,
1895. dist mid-wln.sr session OF
tue U. G, Il. a, was held at this place
todsy. The northern part o; the county
was we'll represented. Spflugvllle's
teaching corps was mauhallod by
Trustee JAs. T.. Hall. Payson was
represented by Superintendent Chris
lonuUn aud wife. Supefin,eudca.
Rawlings aud 81 his aids were present
from Provo. Ike citizens OF Pleasant
Grove, earnest anu appfsoialive, turned
out TO honor tho Occaion. The day
was all that could be- asked, anu the
program ~ carried out was colnpis %
success. II was ~ follows
singing, "Amsuoa'. Teacher.
MusS, ,' ] ieisiiai Grove 5rehes '15
Address OF welcome. .,....,f Principal l,ouinson
hcsponse.: T., ,,.,.'';.....UouniT snpt Christensen
..........-..,..,........W 81. Stewart, II. Ola.
rsper 1ihe Sew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssa Ss
Debate -loioyed i6it genius I. he r rstC ~
nprhcauon,uot an ondoWmont-Anlrmauyo
lunopAl g.. y, uhid and ,aran smith, Of
lchi, negative, Principal ", u. calder.
a banquet was given In tho city
hall ~ Z pm, In which about 200 per-
sons participated. The program con
sisted Of toasls, continents, music, etc.
the festivities Of the day ended with o
BALI tho byeaing, ut which dancing
was Interpreted with q literary prog
ram.
The session was one Of the most sue.
cessiul ones that have been he'd under
the auspices OF the Utah county teach
ere. Prot Stewart, a special favonlo
Of this county, simply "5roEe his own
record" His remarka Will r.oatly aid
tho cause Ia this part. Tue urshe..
ira came IA Tor IT, share OF uraise. ~.
that Salt Lake muair2" "No.n 1WeIL.
l thought PeWEnt Cir We hal no snch
music rs that" 1.-THE boys are nil
right"
Grent credit Ia dus the teauhers.
tru'tacs, pupils aud patrons for their
successful efforts, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
RESIGNATION TABLED.


When the fifteen members OF the
Republican state COMMITTEES who were
present at Saturday evenings Ad-
iourned meeting, weudeI their way
homewArd, II was aftor having refused
10 accept the resignation u Chairman
George NJ. Cannon. The only change
Ia tue official personnel Of tue com.
mlttee was In the shape OF an addition,
Wesley X. Walton, OF Rich county,
being namSd as vice-uhaifman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
OGDEN.
Sorry She Didn't Xiii linn.

AZ rstu.toi ,ne cutting scfape In
HUDSON avenue un lhuiaday even
Tux Dick keuh, % c1'0fpd porter, In
lying In the h.epiisi with serious
and pefhara Total wound inflicted by
Lizzie Sloan, wu0 a1mliH shu aid the
stabbing anu oEprcsaus hor t0Eto,s that
she did not hlll aim,
The Justice has not 20, Get the tlmo
for the hearing Of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
nenlth ReporL

The report Of tae health department
Tor the werk ending December 1850,
is a. foliowH
Bsrths reported, 80; mHlos, %,
females, u; deaths, 2-ihu lightest
mortality known I'm tHe history 81 the
health department; II lrs uuistnndin
for contagious dirun 20, ~ OF which
are cases Of H'srler f,vUr Tho city b.
al present free ifom inject 1us diseases
-diphtherla and typhoid fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

that they he spread upon ths minutes
Of the council, also tlat n cory q TIVE
came be- s,nt 20 the Herald aud DIS
ERET NEWS Publishing mpaDies Of
Salt Lake CITY Tor publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
A Divorce Wanted.

Joseph N. Lullng has entered suit
Ia the Fourth district court Tor a 10.
VOICE fem ME wife Emma Luuing he
charges desuF.i1h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
MnntI TemnIe NnlIre.

Tho Manu Temple viii be closed on
FRIDAY evening, .0ih u December,
1870, and open on "Wednesday morn
ing, lei January, 1896.
JOuN ID. a.. MCALii4rrR,
pfuailent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Snli Lnkn rnmnln Notice.

The Salt Lake Temple will he closed
on Frliay evening, Dec. 2liu, and re-
opened on Monday morning, Dec.
Both, 1895. IiORESZD SNOW,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Badly Bruised.

Allen Amley, a carpenter, foil from
a scafiold nj the the new county court
house AMI Yves pickud up inssnaiDle.
lie was not huf, seriously but bally
bruifgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
l.nrnn remnlr Nnflco.

Tue logan Temple Will Close on Fri.
day evening, Dec. goth, pnj reopen On
Tucaday, morning, Dec. 81. 1895.
NJ. W. MERRILL, Pruaidont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Notice.

Tho cwen,y-nrs, quorum o. Eldefa
will meet In tho Nineteenth ward
meeting house this evening NJ 1880
o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

The regular cu'ry fe,s. We have a fne
premium ltt wn Oh Will hr mailed %
any one applying Tor Z 10 the eucre.
terry, j. W. u hlam, GA wCs,, Third
North, Salt ka Ci'y, Utah.
EDWARD JONES,
Assisian Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Clothing Dept.

first row of tables from tue Main street
nHhnco, your choice o. any fuit, oyercoat
or Llstog on this tallo 5000
single breasted, double breasted. round
and square sack. And containing all sites
fron "a " a. Inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
Hat DEBT.
Underwear Dept.

10. No, H-BeEular price Mssi. sla
LOIS scl. TO- and i0i- Regular price llili
sale prloa SLIGO
Lots %. ~ j. Regular price 81. sale price
500
wear. extra naioh, tiroo threads, Tsgn,T
prieo;si sails price Won
Lot !. lo-E1trA Derby ribbed va bllS'
kan, regular price iii sac price 500
Let 'i0-FAnoy striped all wool Under
wear, iegu!u piica 50, sale price $40
Lot s.J-noyai ribbed UndeTNe ear, roy
ullr price ~ 30, sAlo pueo sou
Its impTaotcAble TO onumernte all ne
kinds, qualities and prtoea here that We
carry, but VIII sAJ that 0ofruspQhqlng
reduction II beng made 10 All the nneT
gradeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
FEATHER GOA.
81 inch long black Feather Boa.
worth 7sc. at
GLOVE SPECIAL.

The brighton" best quality
Foster 7.hook Kid Gloves
In black and colors. We
will continue to offer Tor
one more week. value s7.oo
per pair for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
ALL OUR FRENCH
PATTERN SUITS.

In Crepon, Bouce and CheyIot
finished novelties, have been marked
down to less than cost.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
EXCURSIONS.

Capt. Randalls special excursion to Co.
lcnial Beach takes place tomorrow on the
steamer Saml j. Fentz. the boat leaving at
am. and returning in good season for ALL
ne outing is given on account of the man,
requests which Capt. Randall has received
from his patrons to give family excursion
to Colonial Beach, and it is expected that
the boat will be tested to it's full caracity
to accommo late the many who will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to make the de-
lightful trip. Arth's band will furnish
continuous program of music all day and
evening on the steamer, and dancing will
take place at any time the excursionists
desire, and last as long as they wish.
running order. and care will be taken for
the comfort and convenience of those who
participate in the outing.
The Manchester, or the Mac" as the
graceful steamer is generally called, will
leave at 6:30 this evening for Marshall Hall
and Indian Head, stopping at Alexandra
for those who may wish to take the trip
from that place Schroeder's orchestra
will furnish music on the boat and for
dancing, and preparations are being made
also be made Friday and Saturday nights
at the same time.
There was no trip to Chapel Point today,
but trip will be made Saturday instead.
The Harry Randall will leave at 9 am.
Saturday, and will stop at Alexandra.
Chapel Point is just row in its glory. and
no prettier place exists on the banks of the
Potomac. The amusements are varied, and
the natural ones include grabbing, fishing,
bathing, rowing and sailing. Music will he
furnished all day long and dancing will
take place on the boat and on the grounds.
1t is Il family affair, and the fare will be
twenty-five cents for the round trip. The
steamer will reach home about 10 pm.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
THE w. c. T. U.
Business Transacted at It's Regular
MOnthly Meeting Yesterday.


Monthly Meeting Yesterday.
At the regular monthly executive meeting
of the District ". c. T. u. held at head
quarters yesterday, the following program
for Gospel mass-meetfng at Washington
Grove tomorrow at pm, was matured:
Mrs. S. M. Hartsock, superintendent of the
evangelistic department, will preside and
make brief address; Mrs. NJ. E. Catlin
will give the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. NJ.
E. Cohen offer the opening prayer. Brief
talks will be made as follows: "OrganiZa-
tion," Mrs. T. A. Williams: 'Children's
Work." Mrs. Bartlett; Works of Mercy"
Dr. Alice Burritt; Gospel Temperance"
Mrs. Maria Merrick; Christian Citizen
ship" Mrs. La Fetra; Petitions" Mrs.
Clinton Smith; Our Victories" Mrs. S. H.
Martin, and Prayer and Faith" Miss
Lizzie Kessler. The ladies will leave at q
am. by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and take a basket>luncheon, and 1t Is ex-
pected that a large number of friends will
join the party and attend the camp dur
ing the day.
Among other business transacted at the
executive session was vote to hold the
next annual meeting at Foundry NJ. E.
Church September 26 and q, all-day ses-
sions. 1t was voted to invite Mrs. A. S.
BENJAMIN of Michigan, superintendent Of
parliamentary usage of the National W. c.
7. u, to come to this city the last of
October and give a course of training: also
to invite Mrs. Eiiess A. Blair, chalk taIker
of the National w. C. T. u, to spend some
days in this city at the same dates in the
interests Of the Loyal Legion work.
Mrs S. D. La Fe.ra was given a rising
vote of congratulation, with pledge of
most hearty support. on her election to the
department of Christian citizenship of the
Worlds w. c. T. U. Mrs. Bartlett spoke
eloquently of her faith in what this de-
partment would yet accomplish for this
country and the world, 1t having been born
at fine when the need of patriotic teach
ing was never greater.
Evening star., 1895-08-22
Daughters of Liberty Adjourn.

At yesterdays session of the national
convention of the Daughters Of Liberty
officers were elected as follows: w. N.
Simouds of Connecticut, national counselor;
Mrs. Carrie Wilson of New York, associate
counsel; L. G. Badger of Pennsylvania,
national vice counsel; Mrs. Lizzie Stephens
of New Hamphire. national associate vice
counsel; w. o. Staples of Connecticut, Sec
retary; Miss Esther Smith Of New York,
York. national treasurer; Mrs. Fannie
Johnson of Connecticut, associate treas
urer; Mrs. Jennie Focht of Ohio, guide;
Mrs. Lefty Brunswick of Indiana, inside
guard: W. A Daniel of Virginia, outside
guard. After some other business had
been disposed Of. Manchester, N H.,
having been selected as the place for the
next meeting, the convention adjourned
without date.