davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-12
cHIRR NOTICES.


- Eo~srd-street Methodist Epfseo-
Ell PAL C1CZe1- be[ seec1d z11 Ihlrd S.
40 DloEss from tEs Rzlscs aGLs&-Rsg- ~ "
Case, D D., pastor: Martin Schultz D1sezl
ot-eetor; 4 O. IoBezh. snndzF-schs0i s7perlausn-
dezE- Hoa-s o. pnslle services: Il 4 X zad 7.S0
? n s71dzT-seLeo4 ~ 1890 oiesock- PrsEer-
g s'e3oek san1zy evening. subject o. EaaEn-
Tx ss-Doa: he Philosophy OF tne Pan o.
Setsf Bzlldiaz" Eisa preiGde On GoTer8a-
zrE5zn's shame and cSs--zce. Pastors res
oe1cs. 2o25 Howard - Tsiepboae 5955.
= simpson Memoir "A II. }. Church,
HlsSs DID,, LID pastor. KesiGeBce 513 Broder-
"a 81 services. Il a Il ard 80 ?. n Preaching
II 4 \ 1T the Rev. d.. PoEEsfoy o. Oregon. aid
q : 20 P. 4 " Miss l. G. &c VelIiDE o. Boston-
tns noted temperance crusader special music
" ne slEapsoo Quartet a. 55In services sunday
teacsnL EDgorTh League services ~ ego ?. Il.
Frazer meeting, Wednesday, 7.45 K SEATS
ifss. 1rEefs II srteadauce. ne public cordially
invited % az the serVjees OF this church.
r. First Unitea Presbytefian Church,
- 5o3dea cate avenue and Polk sl.-EeT. II
y. Gibson. ID, pastor Services II a n and
~ ?. n Subject Ter DoTEiEgc "C1tlriDg Ser.
yiee': for evening: THE jail Cradle, AID Mo
Rocks It"
r. first Presbyterian Church. Corner
o. van y ess ave. and SACRAMENTO sL-Ihs
pzster, ReT- Robert Mackenzie U D., viii preseh
a. II The associate pastor. Rev. w. c. Merrill
Wal preach - Z 80 n, taxing for his subject:
iursg" sUnday-senooI a. I2:s5 n. Young Peoples
Society Of Christian EndezTor az GELS Pm Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ~ 7:45 O'Clock. Ali
are welcome % these services.
= Howard Presbyteri N Church, Mis-
80 sion s.. near Third-Ihe pastor. Rev.
7. 2. Farrane. VIII preach AZ y 4 n. aod az
7:50 P. n SGndzy-sehOoi a. $50 a n Young Peo-
PIES Society OF Christian EndeaFor az Sis P II.
Prayer-Laeeiinz On "Wednesday evening At 7:45
oeioes strangers and all are kindly invited 70
these services.
r. First Bapt st Church, Eddy St,
- near JoDes-key. j. q =. Eeury, pastor.
Rey. III r. BOFntoB, assistant pastor. Services
Sunday January 10, 1885. Preaching By the
pastor a. II NJ. subject: "The Dynamite OF
1Od." and at 7:30 ? NJ. topic; Great sroA."
sGnday-Eehool a. 1870 P. n. y. P. 5. OF C. Z. ~
$50 r n. Young Mems meeting Monday even
Ing az O'clock. 4 u these services are open 70
the pnbiic. Strangers are welcome.
r. The First Unitarian Church. SW.
S~c cor. Gezry and Franklin sts.-EsF. Or.
Atebbins, ministers Rev. w. G. Eliot DR., associate
minister and superintendent or sunday-.chool.
The Sundzyschooi Is AZ 9:55. Bible class COZ
Quoted By Horace Davis. The morning service is
az II O'Clock. TtspeT service and sermon al 80.
First OF series Of sermon lectures upon evolution
and religion. Subject: "Eyoiusien aud Progress .
All are cordially iDYited.
The morning call., 1895-01-12
THE MORNING CALL.
CHARLES =. shO2T1fDGE,
Editor AK pro1y5etos.
- 49, - -


rev ysek .gREETsE0 g3Cs Cnloa s92zss
rf5esze ...-...-- - ETZE2- - =lste EfEss4
Rev Csrsezas-. G2LIJyI &@ogBJ@i<I.5 ~ prafaer
The morning call., 1895-01-12

are 800 10. JIM
TIE csueus bas TAI its day, ard row The
mssLmestioZ has a soew.
The morning call., 1895-01-12
SUNDAY MEETINGS.

- ssrha 49, Iii n O1,- - - ;,
~ Mass meeting in Metropolitan Temple, san
day, Jan. 13 P II. Address by Rev. j Q. 4
Henri All good citizens welcome.
The morning call., 1895-01-12

14HAXBRRMAID. ASSIST WAITING, FIRsT-
I class boardiag-aouse, S2o. C. L. HANSEN &
CO. Il0 GezrT 81
The morning call., 1895-01-12
,,,-.r,o.. wa.TED -coNTISUKD

-rr-l
ssS~y q TPsfE On AGE. WOULD LII 70
r 81 1-ssfr5oa zs Tz1es - rseh AZ go
raj ase tnes6srtslly eood to- = = So -
zed SSeegsaEs rsfereges- klszsS s---@S9 = - -
RUSSELL. ssa AzsssL ca --
I10YFTg BrzTsEss EAs WISHES ss5 49,
- 50 Eroe>ry stssss cas- - ar EoiA. 80
Enzs a.. Fre5eb 21d Ssf11Sas - -. - = -
800 a6grgss A. D.. 5ex =. Cal Df1le-- = .
~ ~ = gTSTFTsls wITB his eAkEs14s
r ezu Trr5re = fair n91a ~gz1d hss - 80 -
cssee-hzoT Or % g>aerzG wosE z<o1l- 49,
o. address z51s Lark. y 80 =
: oTT,-a. - 12z7 w11Ts EMPiOFs 1gs ? II
] 1890 ho5re- wages 70 oet><- acres
" 4 ooI IL Cal Dra1e1- - - -
TFg IAgEIs-sTEEET BkASCH .5rAg1 -
1 Tzy a Z Las bss- trznffs-rSi % - - :
- xtsrs scTs-Il ssEssas viii - recs3Ts1 ? -
-. 4
The morning call., 1895-01-12

- MATTRESSES, COCSrRT HOTEL. $50
L HOTEL GAZETTE, 40 kezrny -
The morning call., 1895-01-12

\ EAT GIRL FOR GENERAL Housewives,
~ country SO: see lady here to-day 81 70
n,cIack q z HANsEN s 90. ITO 6eary s..
The morning call., 1895-01-12

44IDDLEA6ED WOMAN ASSIST WITH Two
Vi children ana hOusework; home: snail wages
a5I Fifteenth 124Z 81
The morning call., 1895-01-12

CONPETFST WONAN 4 GOOD COOK And
u E.uudress, latsiy from East TIsass WORK; city
or country: wages sl2 20 s15. Call l29 Third ST..
~eoro Z
The morning call., 1895-01-12

L'RESCB LADY, SPEAKING GOOD ENGLISH.
4 wishes situation 70 do light housework and
sewing: good sszlBstress: hzs her oEn sewing
machine; understands nsnciag. address N. boL
The morning call., 1895-01-12

"A ANTFD-RESPECIABL BE YOUNG ELhAAN
~ girl to assist general boasswork and children.
Apply z5o5 Bryant, bet Iwenty-Ihird and IWe1-
tT-fo1rvn l4I2 Zt$
The morning call., 1895-01-12

TpTxH n0ssE CHAN BEEWDsh A1D
| Tsfrress SO. sseosd zlFa. Sz5 % -: : aasss-
-,r,r -fYIs go z11 Sz5- Z yGznZ g5r . ASH = 80
+.s15 9rnlT Mss CCLLE1. Ig5 SsseE192 8 >
The morning call., 1895-01-12

"a ASTFD-FIRsT-CL ISfAS4,S UE>Es
W ely retsrsacss SIS; FIRST ass waitress elly'
$40. VARIES boarding house. S20s you1z 81.
t5e-fnzc cock SO: French COOS, Sz5- LE0S
ANDRE BIS ssseEFO1 q.
The morning call., 1895-01-12

1 TRST-CLAss DREssMAKER WOULD LIKE
I 70 exchange work with dentist Address Z. G,
box 11S Call Branch once. iall 3t%
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
THE CHURCHES.

The Baptist church, Rev. o. D. Taylor
pastor, will hold services at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. All not worship
ping elsewhere are cordially INVITED.
Sunday school follows the morning SER
vice. No service in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal church Rev.
John H. Wood, pastor. Services at
IL O'Clock q. M, and 80 p. M; Junior
League at 5 80 p. m; Epworth League
at pm; class meeting Sunday at 10
a. m. All are cordially welcomed.
Calvary Baptist church, Union and
Seventh street, Elder j. H. Miller, pas
tor-Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and 80 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. M.
Sunday school at 9 :45 q. m. All are
cordially welcomed.
Services at the Christian church to-
morrow by the pastor. Subject, at IL
a. m., "Up the Elevator or Stairway,
which," At p. M. "Unclean Spirits
Coming In and Going Out" Sabbath
school at 10 a. M; Junior Christian En-
deavor at 5 O'Clock; Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor at pm. A
hearty welcome Is extended to those not
worshipping elsewhere.
The Congregational church, corner
of Court and Fifth street-Sunday SER
vices as usual: At IL a. m. and p. m.
(Observe the change in time of evening
service), worship, and sermon by the
pastor, w. g. Curtis. Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service
and meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at TIP. M,
topic, The lessons of Gethsemane, Mark
xiv :32-52). All persons not worshipping
elsewhere are cordially invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

favored the audience with mandolin
and guitar duet, and at its close a vocal
quartet was rendered by Misses Samp-
son. Myrtle Michel, Beulah Patterson
and Alma Schmidt.
Those interested in organizing base
ball club should attend the meeting at
the council chambers this evening. The
meeting will be called to order shortly
after O'Clock, instead of at as stated
yesterday, go that the business can be
transacted in time to let all attend the
o. K. T. concert.
The dispatches today state that San
Francisco pawn broker testified yester-
day at the Durrant examination, that
Durrant tried to sell him ring which he
picked out from among those taken from
the fingers of the dead girl Blanch La
Mont. He identities both Durrant and
the ring positively.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

Prof. Edwards,
The great horse tanner,
At Ward & Kerns' shed,
On Third street,
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon.
Seeds at cost at E. ]. Collins 4 Co.'s
The rainfall last night amounted to .3s
of an inch.
The Herrick cannery made another
small run this morning, packing about
forty cases.
Something new in photographs at
Herrin's, for only rs cents per dozen.
Call at studio and see samples. S0-1w
Philip A. Begg today renounced his
allegiance to the queen of Great Britain,
and declared his intention of becoming
a citizen Of the United States.
We acknowledge the receipt this
morning of copy of "the National Geo
graphic Magazine - devoted to Oregon
and written by Senator Mitchell.
Fern lodge, Degree of Honor, will give
social at Fraternity hall, next Wednes-
day evening. A musical and literary
program, refreshments and dancing will
entertain the guests. Admission, %
cents.
Rain began to fall last evening continu-
ing nearly all night and was of immense
benefit. Crops in Eastern Oregon are
now pretty well assured, being out OF
danger from any source except q hot
east wind.
At armory hall tonight the o. K. T.
concert company give their farewell con-
cert. Reserved seats on sale at Blakeley
& Houghton's drug store. Prices of
admission, 10 and Is cents. Reserved
seats 25 cts.
Professor Edwards, the great horse
tanner, will give an exhibition in handling
wild horses tomorrow, ISunday) after.
noon, and also exhibit his great tricl
horse, Oregon Tommy at Ward & Kern'l
stable on Third street.
The o. K. t. drew crowded house
last night, and one that was highly
pleased with the programme. Th,
music is delightful, and the male quar-
tet incompatible. They appear for tn,
last time tonight and all lovers of gooc
music should hear them.
DIR. Doane's lecture at the Congrega
tional church last night, filed tn
church. The subject was ''The Physi
clan of the Twentieth Century, whicl
was handled in mastery manner an,
was genuine treat. Preceding th
lecture, Miss Stone and Mr.. John Boot
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
city Council Meeting.

The city council met last evening, |
present mayor and full board, except
Councilmen Johns and Eshelman, the
latter coming in after roll call.
Minutes of regular adjourned and
special meetings held during April were
read and approved.
Communication from Miss L. Nc
Nulty in reference to her claim for 500,
and which was heretofore ordered al
lowed at SO, was read and on motion it
was ordered that the matter be recon
sidered.
Ordered on motion that council defer
action upon above claim, until some
meeting when Councilman Eshelman
was present.
Report of the committee on streets and
public property in reference to the ap-
plication of w. A. Kirby, for reduction
in rent from $50 to $35 per annum, and
recommending that said rent be raised
to SO per annum, was read and on mo-
ton report accepted and recommends
ton adopted.
The regular monthly reports of the
city officers were read and it was ordered
that each report be acted upon sep
arately. After considering the reports
separately they were all accepted, or
dered placed on file and on motion it
was ordered that one days time be de-
Quoted from salary of the street COM
missioner.
At this time Councilman Eshelman
appeared.
On motion it was ordered that the
claim of the water commissioners
amounting to $32 for water rent, be laid
on the table until next meeting, and that
committee consisting of Adams,
Shackelford and Hood be appointed to
take the matter in charge and to confer
with the water commission regarding
the same.
On motion it was ordered that all
claims be acted upon separately.
Moved and carried that all bills as
read be considered as allowed unless
there are objections. Moved and carried
that upon reading of the claims that the
mayor refer those not accompanied by
acquisitions, to the proper committees.
Moved and carried that when council
adjourn, it adjourn to meet May 10Th, at
8 O'Clock p. m.
On motion it was ordered that mayor
appoint committee of three to revise
the ordinances vacating the office of
street commissioner, in conformity with
the new charter, and to report at next
meeting. Mayor thereupon appointed
Adams, Thompson and Nolan.
Moved and carried that the applica-
ton Of q. P. Jones to MAINTAIN pig stye
at the cannerY of M. Herrick, be refused
and that the applicant be notified to re-
move the same at once.
There being no further business coun-
ell adjourned.
The mayor referred bills to committees
as follows:
TO HEALTH AND POLICE.
Henry McNulty, nursing & 20 oO
Mays & Grove, mdse sc
r A Keller, mdse . 2E
, TO STREETS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY.
R B Hood, jr, hauling. l sc
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
Real Estate Transaetions.

Robert Snodgrass to school district
No. 81. tract 10 by 30 rods, the southeast
corner of sec7, tip 8, r "A e; $40.
United States to Joseph Henge, lots
D, E, F, G, H, I, j, & and L, in block
So and lots I, ], K and L, in block 92, of
Fort Dalles military reservation; patent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

The best is always cheapest. Herrin
makes the best cabinet photographs for
only $3.50 per dozen. Chapman block,
up stairs. a2O-tf.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lieutenant Farber and wife who have
been visiting Portland and Vancouver
arrived on the Regulator last night and
left for the Warm Springs this morning.
Mrs. Biggs arrived home today from
Sherman county, where she has been at
tending convention of the w. CT. u.
She was elected delegate to tbe state
convention.
headache and RessraEOsa cured by DR..
MILES PAIN PILLS. ''One cent a dose
An druggists sen pr. Miles. Pain plns
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-04

All druggists sell DR.. Miles, Pain PMS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
THE BOARD OF LOCATION,
Prolonged Executive Session
of the ArbiterS of Mill
tary FateS.
Governor Budd and Generals Bar
rett and DImond Discuss the
State Troops.

The board of location of the National
Guard, consisting of Governor Budd, Ad-
jutant-General Barrett and Major-General
Dimond, held prolonged session at the
California Hotel yesterday. Several hours
were spent listening to reports of colonels
of the regiments as to the condition of
their respective commands. General Null
ler of Fresno appeared before the board to
tell what he knows of the troops in the
southern part of the State. Colonel Spile-
man of the Ninth Infantry was up from
San Diego. Colonels Guthrie of the Sec
ond Infantry, Mcdonald of the Second
Artillery and Bush of the First Infantry
made reports in person.
A delegation consisting of State Senator
Gleaves and Major Shanahan and Captain
Dosier of the Eighth Infantry came down
from Redding to urge the retention of the
military company at that point. They
were accorded an extended audience. Cen
eral Dimond stated afterward that there
had not been previously any discussion
concerning that company and he did mot
know where they got their scare"
1t was after o'clock when the board
finally adjourned, but even then the mill
tary men who had been kicking their heels
in the corridor all the afternoon were no
wiser than before.
There will be no report tonight. gen.
tlemen," said Adiutant- General Barrett.
1.-THE time has been wholly occupied in
hearing reports and general discussion.
A politician stepped up and asked after
the Governor.
"The Governor will see no one tonight
except on military business" was the re-
ply.
Major-General Dimond had an engage
ment to dine with friends, and it was that
which caused the adjournment. 1--WE
have reached absolutely no conclusion, :"
he said. "The time was taken up with
| hearing reports. Meet again tonight? /?
Mo-
When will the board meet again?" was
asked.
II really do not know" was the reply.
| 1--WE adjourned sine die."
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
STOCKTON'S SNEW|NDUSTRY
' Incorporation for the Exten-
siVe Manufacture of
Chemicals.
Dregs of Wine to Be Used in Making
TartarlC Acid and Cream of
Tartar.

The manufacture of trade acids and
chemicals, tartaric acid, cream of tartar
and similar products, including harness
oils, lubricating compounds and russell
leather dressing has been started in Stock
ton.
Arrangements have already been made
for the purchase of a large tract on the wa
ter front of Stockton and for the erection
of an extensive plant. The incorporators
are all solid business men of the city on
the San Joaquin. The officers are: A. c..
White, president; c. w. Dunlap, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Dunlap, business
manager Emil Schefsky chemist in charge.
Frank Boltenhouse is also one of the di-
rectors.
During the construction of the factory
temporary quarters have been secured
where the manufacture will be carried on.
Lawyer Frank E. Dunlap, who is, one of
the directors and the attorney tor the cor
poration, was in San Francisco last week
to purchase 5000 cans. which will contain
the first output of the factory. Speaking
of the enterprise he said:
while we shall, of course, manufacture
full line of chemical supplies a speciality
will be made of the production of tartaric
acid and cream of tartar from the sediment
and dregs of wine casks.
This material we have in abundance. It
all goes to waste, as no use has ever been
made OF 1t here, and it was the discovery
OF this fact, together with the knowledge
that all the cream of tartar used in cook
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

Slavin, who years ago Ike pit the Baldwin
pharmacy. H. B. Slavin retired from the
drug business without any money to speak
of, but he had fertile Imagination and
scheming brain, and he conceived the idea
of furnishing supplies for the Panama
canal. All he wanted was money, and,
through the endeavors of the late Architect
Huerne, syndicate was formed here, in
which were Terrill, H. II. Lynch, Hansen,
the millman, and several other ell-known
men, The story of Slavin's deal in the
canal is too we'll known to need repetition.
The brothers went to Panama and never
came back. Terrill was almost bankrupted
by the enterprise, and the Slavin brothers
went to New York with millions of dollars.
Contractor Terrill still took contracts
under the old firm name, and he wrote to
New York reminding the brothers of their
Indebtedness to him. They paying no at
tention to his correspondence, he took At
torney e. f. Preston with him East. and
it is said that he made Slavin disgorge
between 100000 and 100000. The dead
contractor dabbled little in politics and
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

coast. He was born in Wayne County
Michigan, sixty-two years ago, but at an
early age he headed for California, at
tracted to the golden shores by the Won
derful stories of wealth, with which the
East was ringing.
He located in San Francisco, where he
knew the drift of commerce must come,
and devoted himself to his trade, which
was that of carpenter. He afterward re-
sided in Stockton, and at one time was
Tax Collector of the county.
Returning to San Francisco he went into
the contracting business on a small scale,
and became closely identified with the
eight-hour movement. AS an outgrowth
of that movement cooperative mill was
established, of which he was one of the
founders He afterward formed copart-
nership with Moses A. Slavin, and the firm
did the carpentering work on many large
and well-known buildings in the City,
among them being the Flood mansion
Williams & Drexler's building on Market
street, B'nai FIRTH Hall, Fashion stables,
the Fair building on Pine and Sansome
streets and many others.
Moses A. Slavin was brother of 81. B.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
The RETIRING CAPTAINS,
Douglass Is Still Making q
Strong Fight to Remain
in Office.
Petition Signed by Merchants in
His Behalf to Be Presented
to the Board.

The excitement in police circles as to
who will be promoted to fill the vacancies
caused by the retirement of Captains
Douglass, Short and Stone increases as the
time fixed for their designations being
rendered draws near. 1t will be remem-
bered that they and FIVE other officers were
requested to send in their designations by
July 20.
All the designations have been sent in
except that of Captain Douglass. 1t was
stated in The CALL recently that he was
to make determined fight to remain in
office, and it has taken the shape of pc ti-
ton signed by number of merchants
praying the Board of Police Commission
ers to retain him in his present position
for several years yet. That petition will,
it is understood, be laid before the board
at its meeting tomorrow night.
What action will be taken is matter of
conjecture. In the absence of Commits
sioner Gunst it is thought that the other
issioners would not interfere with
the programme agreed upon before he left.
Cne of the strong pleas made by Captain
Douglass friends is that Captain Dunlevy
has not been asked to resign, although he
is over go years of age and over twenty
years in the department. How much
weight that will have with the commits
sioners is of doubtful quantity.
If Captain Douglass is compelled to send
in his resignation it is generally conceded
that Sergeant Whitman will succeed him
and that Sergeant Gillen will succeed Cap
tain Short. No one has been able to point
with any degree of certainty to the sue
cessor of Captain Stone in the City Prison,
although the name of Sergeant Robinson
has been mentioned. There will also be
promotion for some sergeant when the
new district is formed, which will require
new captain.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

by the customs officials in Puget Sound
several years ago.
Yesterday the steamer Washtenaw was
emptied and the last of her Valley road
iron loaded on the steamer Dauntless and
dispatched to Stockton. The Washtenaw
will go on the drydock and prepare for her
trip to Panama.
The cruiser Olympia has received orders
to sail for the China station August 15,
when she will relieve Admiral Carpenter
flagship Baltimore, which vessel will
return to Mare Island.
Yesterday J. Macdonough's yacht Jessie,
which has been laid up for two years, came
of the drydock and sailed up the bay. The
pretty and popular vessel was welcome
sight to her old friends, and the stories of
her exploits were told over again as she
sped by leaning over to stiff breeze.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

ing and all the tartaric acid used for the
Manufacture of baking powders, soda
water and SO forth, is imported from the
East, that led US into the enterprise.
"Our chemist, Mr.. Schefsky, who will
have charge of the details of manufacture,
ACQUIRED his technical education in Europe,
and is a graduate of the best German uni
versities. His wide experience fits him for
this post. and he tells us that the material
we have here available and which has so
long gone to waste. is of much finer quality
than that obtainable in the East, though
that has always had considerable money
value to it's owners"
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
Equitable Aid Union.

Oakland Union No. 624 elected the following
officers at the last session: Advocate, George
A. Carter; president, C. A. Evans; vice-presi'
dent, R. A. Spencer; secretary and treasurer
R. G. Graham; accountant, E. NJ. Long; senti-
mel, Lucinda Gilmore; watchman, Judson
Craker; auxiliary, Eliz Moreton; warden. Julia
Blackburn; chaplain, P. V. Wilson; conductor,
E. c. Voorhees,: organist, Teresa O'Brien.
There will be an interesting discussion at the
next session bearing on the new schedule oi
age adopted by the Supreme Union at last ses-
sion.