davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
USPRECEDENTEDLY COLD.
The Lowest Temperature June In the
History OF the Utah Weather
Bureau,

A representative OF the NEWS had
himself shot up the elevator shaft Of
the Board Of Trade building at three
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose
Of Interviewing Weather Observer
Smith, aud his assistant, Mir. Max
we'll, on the present state OF t,mpefa-
luIe hvttAbOuts.
a glance at the records disclosed tho
fact that tue first seventeen days OF
June givsa lower average OF temper.
alufe Tor that month than any that
have preceded It In the history Of
the Uah Weather Bureau. The
rxac average In 80 .'lO. Thc
next lowest average Ia that
Of tue month Of June, 1871, when
the average was o.. Tho warmett
June Of when the office has record Ia
that Of 1883 when the thermometer
reached 100 degrees on tho firsl day Of
the month anu remained very high
iJr thirty days Immediately following.
No reports were received during the
day VI the damage done by frost lssi
nisht though II N certain that II was
quite heavy, In this valley, espeul.
ally In spots where the air was very
tull, vegetation was badly frOpt.bittr u.
There was also n considerable fall Of
large sized hailstoues, The recorded
temperature was u degrees above 1sio.
The lowr,t during the month was IS,
just One degree above the coolest June
night Of 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
SALT LAKERS GOING EAST.
4 Large Number Loft Today and Many
More VIII Go During the
Next Week.

The indications are that more Salt
LAkes will spend nj least part Of the
Iummer away from home this season
han ever before. o. those who will
10 70 not lew will cross the Atlantic
Or tho purpose OF visiting tue mos.
lo'ablo places Of Europe. The excur'
ion rates put In for teachers are at
IaoIing considerable number OF
yIonians from tho Territory TO points
a various parts OF the country.
Among those who took the Union
'aeinc train for the East this morn
hs were the following:
Ii, IL. Henderson, Sarah Stephen.
On, Mrs. James Mathews, w. G..
toerly, Mrs, u, j. Crosier, Mrs. Mabel
s. lager, Miss Durham, Mrs. H..
lalTlek Jr., II. Patrick Jr. Miss Rh.
lhsel Patrick, Mrs. ID. T.. Street anu
MD, Miss l.. l.. Standard, Miss Anna
d. Os.eEburg, Miss Blanche l.. Mac.
lnlosh, Miss II. shannon, Mrs. Ielg'
~ Florence Pettingill, MIS-, II. W..
,slunglll, II, Pottiugili, Miss Il. G..
iAll, W, h. Hubert, a. Woodruff, e..
laineE, Mrs. ID. l.. StrRup, j. II. Dor
~ ~ w. TnayeT, James Mathew,
Ieorge Mathews, Mrs. Il. Bammons,
ia Dr. H. b. karnsy. MIA L ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Bicicyle Rider Run over.

Shortly before noon to-day what
might have proved serious accident
occurred on Second South, between
East Temple and State streutg. A boy
about twelve years Of age, who was
riding bicycle, collldei with n horse
attached to buggy aud was thrown
Violently TO the ground. The boy fell
directly under the animal, but iorIu'
naloy the latter stepped over
without iniuTing him, The wheels Of
Tue buggy passed over the boy, and In
bile excitement tho driver stopped the
horse abruptly that but for the action
)iihe bysIandeTs, it,wOuld have backed
aver him. The boy WAS conveyed to
Dis home IN the eastern part " tue
.lty. Willis his injuries were psiu'
iul, they were not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

TOT luncheon was altogether out Of the
question.
II such state OF shalrs were 10
continue ior sny considerable length
OF lime the city would be depopulatOd.
Sc 'Dn 70 ever tn the history OF Utah
railway busiuess has there Ueen such
a rroat Outp0ufing Of uuoplo for east
cru lu & other p0ints. Tickets were sold
20 nearly oil Vi the large cities Ui the
Union and thClr aggregate face
value viii roach thousands Of DOLLAR.
Al Inquiries ns 10 the number 20
tiCkuts sold met with the response
that there was absolutely no time T.
total them up. Onu Thing is certain
anu that n tHrfc " Iii nu no uCcC7aity
Tor tniitoad teccivur.hlps u uCkvta
were sold NJ they have hrrl fIr the last
twcuty.iUur hours, every DAY in the
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
rIE EyENr ~ tIE sEAsON.
a sight never nsmrs Witnessed In the
ICrrituIy,

All fruit raisets are talking about the
contemplated mammoth exhibit OF
Utah grown iIuItH, principally berries,
10 be- hold at CaldeT's Park Tor three
lays commencing June 1871. The
SAT- Lake horticultural society have
alreRGy big list Of entries all ON one
intent tent, namely, that Of CeTryibg
oil somp OF the many liberal prizes
Offered TOR tie beet exhibits OF fulta,
vegetables ana II were. Mr.. g.. &.
MERIT, Of CRldo,', PARK, Tcalz3B he
mas lbtge contract On hAul 10 enter.
tain the numerous thtlngs that VIII
crowd that popular resort uGily during
the great SHOW, nevertheless he Ia PIE.
pared ~ handle them aud accidentally
prOvidU literal ana rntrTI Iiuing pre-
gam consisting ~ music, dancing,
horsursciug, olc, etc, Men are now
busy erecting booths AID marques 10
hold the exhibits, Another feature
will bo that each day the fiuit viii he
sold aud iTrth SUBSTITUTED ma IN place,
Gsall viii Of necessity he extra uupeT.
enc. Ladies' will huve an opportunity
Of securing the best grade ubtainabie
for uolIliug ami preruryiug. Come
one, come all, aui Uring your ffirnda
10 CnldtI's Park on June 10, ~, n,
Admission 70 Csut', with a Tree tall
every evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
LITERARY NUrE.

There H. good story told about a
remarkable hrnI ui B1upugtir winch
appears IN McCWOs COHpht0 Lyg ~
A1BOisOH. Tue uuAI D. auYpy u tAu
met plistBr uhst inside Tor a figure Of
Napoleon, " hich appears iu the pcll-
mUnt VI the Pantheon Ia Paris. 10
seems that In the reign o. Napoleon
III. the Archbishop VI Paris persuaded
the government % destroy tue prdi-
mont VI the great temple because
N1llsito appears ia 70. The ar.cr uau
been gwen 10 execute this piece
Of vandalism when Baron Larrey,
son Of TIC chief surgeon 10
Nnpolr. n l., aud himself uX-WilitsTy
surgeon 10 Napoleon H., happuuil x
10 be- with the ouprfDr 10 the camp nt
ChalUup, conceived the nOUle idea Of
trying tosnvr tho sculpture. A. tie
rmIgfOI'l table, BaTOu Larry autUiuy
turned the conversation 10 David, ana
Informed tho sovereign 10 hIs tufprIsri
that the pt5u iest ,iilsy u Napoleon
WIS 10 b. seen uu this pedimeuL
BIuHptrle, In fact, is represented NJ
selzag Tor himself the crowns dis-
ifibIlcI by the AibeTIaud, while tue
other ponJnpgcs receive them. On
hearing this, Nap leon III. was Silent
but the next DAY the 0rdrs was given
10 respect the prdimuul, We believe
tnls " tue first umu that this clH. las
Teen reproduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
THERAILWAY SOUTH.
R,,v,r Capitalists Ready 10 Take up
Grading at Once.
,,sr Srem1,s RAILWAY MEEllNG.
,.ua ,be Railway From Juab to ~.
George aud on to Los Angeles
A Religious Di,course.

I'm ne NEWS, via Dsicrei 7eiegrah
pg,yyR, Utah, June II, lss5.-El'
-. Abraham IL. Cannon, delivered
=, i,tetesling discourse In Academy
AN here last evening on the wofR
asc,ssary to he done for the redemp'
,,on of our dead. IN bapilsms, ordins-
Nos and foalings in Temples. He
.,,.I several instances where persons
h,d been directed by inspiration 10
at,s,n the genealogy Of their ancs'tors,
.rd made an impressive point as to the
re,pstulty and eternal obligation aud
nnlon of the marriage covenant.
A0sr the close Of his discourse the
,,seting was resolved into q railroad
ms.s meeting, Mossts. White, Mum
,sr1. Shepherd and Murdoch, with
sihsrs, on the stand. The sentiment
cg Inc citizens present was RsCoftained
80 Was unanimously In favor Of tho
,'.I eomtng from Juab through the
old settloments to st. George; aud on
10 Los Angeles.
M. Theo. +. Meyers, Of ~. Louis,
main owner Of sulphur mines and
vorgs near Cove Creek fort, made =
,hort address followed by others, and
presley Druney, who voiced cent.
msnis Of the people as 10 the route Of
Tho road, aud said all The people Ia thi.
and other southern counties asked that
,ne promtnent men In salt Lake anu
In tbe Territory start the TUau at once,
A,ttnsk and uthpra here. mon Of
means, are only too anxious TO take
h1li Of grading Immediately.
A committee Of four prominent citl'
fsns was appointed and meeting nd
Isufned ut 10 p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

Justice, Miss NJ. l.. Ogden, Mss q.
flauders, Mite. n. NJ. Coir, Casgtr l..
h0ueiteyu, l. uisN a. strug, Mrs.
Adams, Miss NJ. Gtinilh, Cia.o c. 49,.
Cole, Miles RJmucy, Mrn william
Neodham, william Nesdham, vii.
Ham HOuk, Miss NJ. H.. THOMPSON.
Mrs. NJ. Lewis. g. o. Moore, MIR.
Eva w. Csine. Elmer q. Jones, G. A.
Duvsll, Bessie I. Howe, f.. n. Hal.
Lock, Misc Emma Il. keyts. Clara l.
Eoluurn, Miss l.. Williams, y. A..
Rogere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Personal Mention.

Governor Mcdonnell, OF Idaho, was
among The passengers Tor Salt j. gr
which came In on tue Union Pacific
train irom the otth this morning. rhc
object OF the g,veruur's visit 10 Utah
ut this time b. no. nnnuuuceJ.
General WADE Hampton, United
States COmmissionrf Of railroads, who
has been maxim his annual tour
throughout thU Yves, h. now ia San
FfAnciscU, anu Will probably reach
here within The next week OF ten dHy d.
wIhe Information that Governor Nc.
ktnley, VI Ohio, will p,y his compli.
meDts 10 Salt T. Ike, on visit to the
Pacific c ast, Ia tnu near future, Will
create stir among local politicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Cheap Rates to Boston.

The UuiVn Pacific today made a very
cheap rate to Boston anu return on
account Vi tue convention OF the United
sIcloilos Of Christian Endeavor. The
rate Is this lowest over announced
between Utah aud that Whnutic city,
anu tue prospects ate that good many
salt Lakufs will take advantage of u.
The Aro lot the round trip u ibOOj.
Tickets will be- cold irJmJuly 3fd ~ IA
anu will he good u return until Au.
quHt6.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
ART, SOCIETY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

treasury 4 artistic homes social ie aud culture With
this elegant volume guido tho a sr decoration homes
becomes expensive pleasure 10 assists u,0ry
tain thor friends aud acquaintance 90 tho most satisfactory
Iy tho table uf will
idea ~ tho muoanco of tho and the great will
be- Heading. OF chapters Home.
Decorations AZ N Expressions Acting Cla1ios and paror
Thea calls |hosuftc costume Fancy Halls uosrbed Par
Iur Gumos' Popular Recitation. amt speeches. lhur Magic;
beauty how Acquire uui nI. Iuncug; Tho
Painting thlun phTrunluEyi lhp Painting;
tquoiiu, Complete volume ISL pages hand
lumuy illustrated appropriate hlttuUH sNlU
inches Best English cloth, h sido ANA bnc stamp Ia gold
amount TO t-luJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Mrs. RansohoGs Death.

Mrs. Auraiia RausJhon, widow Of
tho late Nichols Rans3hah, died In
this city yesterday, June 49,, nj the
age OF sixIy'iwO yeare, six m1uIhs, and
was buried this aftrrnooa, the funeral
services commencing nj three o'clock.
Mie. RansJhol has lved here about
thirty year, nnd during that time has
made a host Of friends VINO will mise
her. She was a lady ui most excellent
attainme issui cnsracle', anu a. such
will be atluc,louatcly remembered by
a multitude Of irlends aud Gcquainl.
auCts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Major bradley Dead.

O'Clock Sunday morning, June
10Th. Msjor James f. Bradley died ut
biz residence, No. $50 Third East
Major Bradley was born IN New
Haven, Conn.,, October 20, 1919, rnd
moved 10 this CITY In 1874. The fGaG .
ri service will take pace at the Fret
Congregational CHURCH, OF which tho
decrnsed was an honofed member, on
Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

Inu whole family OF William Paps'
were y soue1 "a few day, az by drink
Ing M lk from the family COW, which
IL tuIp7sei ~ nave teen bitten by D
tuuko. The gau Ehtufs, Alillic, Gefa'-
dine and Hattie aud Miss Audie
O'HaIr, sulcFed tho mUHt, aud only
ufOmp. medical attention saved their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
Police Courtlteu,s.

The following eases were disposed Of
at the motning session OF the police
court:
Henry lremaync, arrested ON the
charge Of using abusive language, was
iined 80.
George Good forfeited .gj Tor tolliug
liquor Un SUNDAY.
j. Il. Eldefbeffy forfeited s. Tor
leaving his team united.
Eva Nehon forfeited IS 50 for prosti-
tuition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
A RUSHING BUSINESS.
Railrond Offices Crowded with Large
Numbers Of Ticket Purchasers

OF oil tho busy place Of busy aud
growing city none were rs busy today
In all this intsFmluntain region as Tie
psssenger otilces Of the Union Pacific
and RIO Grande railroads. At both It
wns necessary to put on additions
,I,rLa nd such n thine alnnniur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
AMUSEMENTS

PiNAroRE Ia the bill at the Gran
opera house tonight by tho rytc
opera company.
ELEusiSiA Ia the next attraction at
the thunrcr. ltwiIl Dc gwen by allies
Bat COCKS pupils Thutsiuy night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE,

Arranged boo their chronological order Edited by W. &C. Clarke
uni W. AdI. Wright With introduction rnch play,
adapted num tho shagCslurysu Primer OF lToL p'wdrn
This magnificent edition liz issued iu tho most convenient
FORM possible Cor u great number ui pnurg Who oW'N radlhR
unl THO uffHfN gwen
unabridged mud will hH 90 NNturD o. Tho STUDENT Tho
si convenient Tho large typo pleasing Co the eye IL
bound W tho @ English cloth uui De umlHI-hri win mum
gfuus iu uaEt Illustrations a IlsDs. size 40 inches
VIII DO usuutgi you u ui charge when your Iufchasc-
amount $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
saw IoaS srooE,


ChirH.H close. June ".
Wucat-Iuuc. 5fit' Iuly ,a asked.
toTu-=luup, Ga. july lr
OAta-Juur, % July, 10
r0rE-Iunc, lltaii July, il1tl asked.
lArd-lune sG.a3I july ilf!s asked,
lubs-Junv, % .4it. Jus iu.l'a,Jit,
NaTiuy-ht.
iiYt-INA
Z llaAHlal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON,

Reprinted from tho original editions, with copuu, explanatory
uUc., references, iuuuductuus, ttH
tu this edition poom drama has sou omitted, but
that hts boon Included BOO the uo standard
editions given complete, including Don Juan. All uf the
Original appear u uI- edition. Too conveniently,
hluu.. uy aud lntAv bound u tDt English cloth In
volume ~ H NN uoho' aud H printed from large clear type on
fine rHI.r, 1880 humorous fuiI-lag0 Illustrations.
VIII uo Pre- Gated tree ct ca 20 when your purchases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

srocHs Avn H,HEEr..

NrN huU,, Juno ll=stprk market opened
active and urn l,uIuCrwHH lu demand and
EaIuUi per cent. stocks continued uruNy
and strong up 60 noon, Pullman was uuuyaut
aud Jumped ~ 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
"PECE'S BAD by AND Els PA"

Together with 'PECNS COMPENDIUM uF ruN." For the
urI limo bound complete under ono tu,or
The moot On cab and uut lpruyuAiuR book ovor written
reading I.... f book viii make anyone forget their
vuUmN uh a their tTuutvs aud bring Asmlo ct suus-
iauuu aud tuT uru.wuru ttr Tho work Is
duu yl Co lhu.u laugh, hUr may learn iho
ants u u VII" laugh, that they may laugh Tho louder. II you
desire pnuY DOC Hnuuruu Size ID 40, go pages
wa ho uoouigd 60 you tu of charge whom your purehasts
amount Co g $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

Edmund Bit,erwar,u aud Ale
Biiiorwor,h hsvs brought SUIT against
John and Catherine sullivan Tor 500
aud interest alleged 90 ho duu Tot rUut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17

Mr7. W. J, FRhoy, OF Lp Roy, y. y,
say.; "HRve tried iiny cough cuTss.
Patks' Cough Syrup 10 the only one
that helps me. know 1t 10 tho best
Cough remedy" For sale by +. j.
I'M & Co., and NVlden JudsOn Drug
tm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
aALrlAl.E cLEANlNu mou.r.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house oxChaugos
amounted 60 S2ay,aii. Same Jay last
year, Slb9.O.3.
TUUAY's QUOTATIONS..
now York.-styeL d. lead, g3,l2!.
Lgud0t 80 1.lUI,
ORE And BULLION.
Well, Fargo q Go. received today:
Penn. bullion, sI,SUi.
McCJrnick a Go. received today:
silver and LOAF ores, $1,000; Hautu 10
bullion, 1850. T0,sl, 1880.
T.. Il. Jonu, Is %, received today
bullion, $4,000. Ores, 5000; Total,
81. 700.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-17
The YOUNG AMERICAN ANNUAL.

BOOB, ~ histories adventures, slDT0s,
Cluus mainly American ulurHr rf yuuug TO-.
gcrN,r win cluo collection music vast amount OF
historical culltuuuu4
would make a-Uruid addition library should
raruI consideration. 10 b., Urutoy illustrated aud
printed from hno clear we on oE, urudored paper, and
bound handsome and substantial inches
English cloth back and sdu stamp bright silver
VIII be- presented you leo Of charge when your purchases
f.IUI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
JOnadnb Anniversary.

Odd Fellows Hall southeast was hand
somely decorated last evening, it being the
official visitation of the Sovereign Council
end the seventh anniversary of Empire
Council, No. IA, Sons of Jonadab. There
We're over 200 members present, representa-
tives from Maryland, Virginia and District
of Columbia attending. Addresses were
made by Past Sovereign Chiefs John Ryan
and John j. Weed. VIM. H. Young, SOW
eTeign secretary. congratulated Empire
Council, and gave brief history of the
order, which is rapidly increasing. Acting
Sovereign Chief Edward Mullen and his
deputies had charge of the meeting, and
Deputy of Empire Council James j. Hayre
occupied the chair. REGULATIONS and songs
were rendered by members of the different
councils. Addresses Were made by Sergt
John DAILY. B. c. Shewbridse, C. B. Allen
and VIM. Croker. An elegant banquet
was served. and the credit of the affair is
due to JOS. Murphy, VIM. Croker, L. NJ.
Gates. Wash. Sanford, G. w. Chandler, F.
Hardy. VIM. Mckenney and L. Gates The
meeting adjourned at late hour, every
body going home happy. Next visitation
takes place at Pioneer Council, May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
AN EX-ARMY OFFICER
Interested In the Concessions
Mcssrs. Waller and Bray.

Interested I'm the Concessions 10
Mcssrs. Waller and Bray.
Mr.. Bray, the young American who was
recently deported from Madagascar by the
French authorities, has represented to the
State Department that ex-Consul Waller
and himself are not the only Americans in
terested in the commercial concessions
made by the Malagassy government. An
other citizen of this country, who is jointly
interested with them in an important min
eral concession, is an ex-otficer of the
United States army. This particular con-
cession was approved by the French pres
ident. According to Mr.. Bray this fact is
one of the reasons why the Hovas have al
ways resisted it. There are however, some
British subjects who hold concessions
granted directly by the Hovas and standing
without the approval of the French presi-
dent. Inasmuch as the latter has sought
to dispossess Waller and Bray from their
concessions on the claim that French APP
prevail was necessary to make 1t legal,
these Americans may find in the case of the
British conceSSiorarieS a strong support,
for it is believed that the French would
not care to make an issue with Great
Britain on this matter at present, and they
cannot consistently undertake to discrimin-
ate against Americans If the State De-
partment undertakes to champion their
cause, which 1t will do
NJ aanwhile the Waller concession is suf-
ferng considerably from the depreda tons
of the French, who are loading ships with
rubber taken from the land, and running
the rubber tres by cutting them down to
get the gum, instead of following the prac-
tice which Waller and Bray We're about
to initiate, after the South American plan,
of tapping the trees regularly and thus
drawing off the sap without permanent in
jury to them. Bray expresses a strong de-
sire to return to Madagascar as soon as he
may do SO safely, and speaks favorably of
the climate of the interior of the country
and its natural resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
THEIR DEAD LEADER.
Justice Harlan to Preside at q Meet
ing on June 4.

The Bethel Literary and Historical As
sociaticn will hold a memorial meeting in
honor of Frederick Douglass on the even
ing Of June 4. Justice Harlan of the Su-
preme Court will preside and the principal
speaker of the evening will be Mr.. E. D.
Bassett of Philadelphia, whom Mr. Doug
lass succeeded as minister to Hayti 1t is
probable that representative of the Hay
tan government will be present to say
few words on behalf of that country.
The general committee of arrangements
is composed of Prof ]. w. Cromwell,
chairman; f. a. Clarke, l.. H. Henshaw,
Charles A. Johnson, Miss A. r. Bowen,
and r. S. Smith The committee on
finance consists of C. A. Fleetwood r. C.
Douglass, j. H. Merriwether, DR.. f. j.
Shadd aud ]. w. Cole. The committee on
resolutions will be composed of Kelley Mil
ler w. S. Montgomery, w. S. Richards,
Hugh NJ. Browne and w. H. H. Hart. The
reception committee has as its members
George W. Cook. R. H. Terrell, w. H.
Smith, L. C. Bailey, T. H. Wright, F. G.
Barbados, f. c. Revells, A. F. Hilyer, ].
A johnson, r. w. Thompkins, H. H. Will
liams, d. l.. Pitcher, W. II. A. Wormley,
John H. Brooks Henry Johnson and Louis
A. Cornish,