davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
INJEleIsItalelNTEIGsTIslta sIlstls5lS1sEI1lIlllIs
COUNCIL, BLUFFS NEWS.
Pea u. and Lessee
I@IeITIlN llslalTsl1 sl1Ieltl GGlllEgElElGGl@
MINOR MENTION.
Floral designs. j. r. Mcpherson. Tel. 2il

Floral designs. ]. r.. Mcpherson. Tel 2l4.
Dr. Green. who is attending James Jacrby
states that he has been In his right mind
ever since Saturday mcrnng, when he was
first called to sse him, and his condition IS
Improving considerably.
Schoheld's barn. at the corner Of Ninth
street and Tenth avenue, was entered by
burglars Sunday night and two brides re
taken. The thief was careful 70 remove
the snaps and throw tn m on the floor.
The exhibit OF the Western Iowa Poultry,
Farm and Garden association VIII begin to-
day in the Eissmnn building. Entries close
at ! O'Clock. The rooms have been gGiIy
decorated with flags and bunting. and every
thing points to the affair being the finest
thing OF the kind ever held in the city. The
npral exhibits Of j. X. Mcpherson ana J.
+. Wilcox will occupy the front Of the build
ing while back OF them are the fruit, Cannei
fruit and preserves, and grain, vegetables
and seeds. On the second floor VIII BE- found
the poultry. and a part Cf II Will probably
also have to be carried up to the third
floor. so many delegates to the feaihered
congress are expected.
Wanted-Copitalist to erect warehouse
costing $4,000, including ground Can rent
same on long time lease at 10 per cent on
amount invested WIN loan $4,000 on the
property IL desired. Lougee Towle, 23o
Pearl street
MONEY to loan on improved Iowa farms.
Large loans speciality. Fire insurance. l..
W. Tulleys. lO2 Main ST., rooms and 3.
You cannot buy more useful and bcautl.
ful Christmas present than fine embroidered
linens. sale of these goods viii be I heia
at the residence Of ID. w. Bushnell, l27 Bun
street, Wednesday and Thursday, December
II and 12 All are invited to call and see
the beautiful display.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
HOUSE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK.
Little Legislation Likely before the
Holidays Close.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The house pro-
gram this week is dreary waste. Until the
committees are appointed the machinery of
the house is blocked and nothing can be
done save by unanimous consent. Any reso-
ton that might be presented-and 1t is In
this form that the sensations that agitata
the lower branch of congress are usually
sprung-would go down before a single OBJ
lection. For this reason no attempt viii be
made TO do anything until Speaker Reed an
nounces his committees, which he now ex-
poets to have ready at the end of the week.
There probably will be but three brief ses-
sions this week, When the house meets to-
morrow an adjournment will be taken until
Wednesday or Thursday and from that date
until Saturday, when the committees will be
announced. The indications are that prac-
ticaly nothing can be done in the way of tn:
| consideration of actual legislation until after
the holidays. However, the congressional
hoppsrs are filling up preparatory to the
grinding that will follow later Last week
several hundred bills were introduced, and II
is probable that fully as many will be started
on their journey to the statute books this
week. AS the president is absent on his
hunting trip, there is no probability that the
reply to Lord Salisbury to Secretary Olney's
note regarding the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute will b. sent to the house this week
There may be an attempt, through a resolu-
tion, to procure from Secretary Olney ths
letter sent by him to the English premier
last July and Lord Salisbury's reply received
yesterday, but should such an attempt bs
made II will unquestionably prove abortive
The adoption Of such a resolution would re-
qure unanimous consent and there is M
doubt some friend of the administration who
would object TO II as lacking in Difference &c
| the president in his absence, and the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland in his message advised
congress that he would send the reply to con
gress with a special message will doubtless
BE- cited as an additional reason why II would
not be good taste 10 make a demand on the
Executive department Of the government un'
I'll it has manifested, at least dis!nclinatior
to send to congress the correspondence.
White Squadron Starting south.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
VIII Sell sISinner's Addition.

SIOUX CITY, Dee. S.-(Sp :cial Telegram,)- y
In the case of c. and d. Upton against E. w.
Skinner of this place, the district court has
entered judgment for $25 900 and ordered the
sale of an entire addition on which the debt
is secured
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Milo ChenIy who bought nine dozen stolen
chickens of ]. w. Jones Saturday, took meas
ures yesterday to play even. He went to
Nermayer's barn and got Jones buggy CON
ta!n!ng his trunk, and dragged 1t to his
own home. Jones' property he will hold as
security for the $40 paid for the stolen
fowls.
Jones was taken to Glenwood by Sheriff
Campbell to be tried for the theft in the
Mlls county courts. Had he been left here
he would have had to serve some time on an
old score. He was arrested by the local po-
lice on October and fined for drunkenness
He served three days on the chain gang
and then unceremonously skipped sinc9
which time he has not been seen in thesa
parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

New photo frames photographs, picture
frames, pictures, etc. The largest and best
line ever shown. Get your pictures framed
for Christmas. Linen frames mounted to or
der. II. l.. Smith & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

On one occasion Queen Victoria, Louis
Philippe and the duke of Wellington paid a
visit TO Eton college. They were Invited to
sign the visitors book. The French king
thcughtessy took up the pen and signed his
name at the top Of the page. Etiquette, how
ever, forbade Queen Victoria to sign her
name under any other. She therefore signed
on the top Of the next page. She then took
up the pen and handd it, TO the duke Of
Wellington, who was so excited at the contre-
temps that hs actually signed his name "Weg-
ginton" And, by the way, it may be re
corded that etiquette forb!ds the queen 10
converse with tradesmen. When a purveyor
waits upon her the queen addresses her re-
marks to an equsrry, who IN turn addresses
the expectant merchant.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

The large and we'll assorted stock OF
watches, diamonds and jewery for the next
30 days at c. B. JACQUEMIN CO.
81 South Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
The Fastest Time tpICnIiforn

Is NOT ohered by the BurIInst0n route. The
best service is though st
Travellers 10 whom few hours means lit
tie and few dollars means much will find
our personally conducted eXou7sipns just what
they are looking for. From Omaha every
Thursday morning Through tourist sleepers
to San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Call at ticket ofhce. 1924 Farnam street
and get fun information, or write to j, Fran
els G. p. & T, A., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Supervisors VIII Explain.

A special meeting of the school board is
20 be held this evsning, President Moore hav-
ing ISSUED a call in accordance with the in
structicns given him at the secret" meet
ing of the board last week Miss Blood and
Mas Porterfield the supervisors Of drawing
and music, have been notified to be pres mt
In order that they may determine which
Of the members of the board, whose state
ments are directly contradictory, has quoted
them correctly with reference to the In.
struction Of teachers outside Of school hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

ton Roads northws,d to M tpsland, and
is rart Of the original pobc' planned by
Secretary Hsrb.rt and Admiral Bunce last
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Getting Even with n Thief.

Every we'll dressed man appreciates good
laundry work. That Is why so many go to the
Eagle Laundry, 724 Broadway. Telephone 157
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
At Cost.

Homo Seekers rates advertised by the
Burlington Route for December have been
withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

You can make no mistake If you get your
Christmas presents at the Durfee Furniture
company's, and 1t will be useful, beautiful
and cheap. Look at the new novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Before the holidays you will probably need
some printing. You will want ii done just
right so call on Pryor Bros, printers, at The
Be9 office l2 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Was 1t Hard Luck |:

Bad management. or only forgetfulness? Il
don't really make much difference which II
was. The pipe burst The "cut off, would
ppt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

stephan Bros. for plumbing and heating;
also fine line of gas fixtures
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
White Squadron starting south.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Admral Bunce
will sail from New York with his flag ship
New York on the 17th, Stopping at Hampton
Roads he will pick up the other vessels Of
the North Atlantic squadron, and will head
southwark on cruise OF tactics and eyolu-
ticn that will extend into ths Gulf Of Mexico
and the Carribean sea. This cruise is simply
In continuation Of the summer cruise along
the shores Of the Atlantic states, from Hamp-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Evans Laundry Co.

No. $40 Pearl street. Telephone 200. We
have all the latest improvements for laundry
ing Wing point and turn down collars, and
for the saving of linen in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Chidren's REFERS are the thing we are
making the drive on just now, They are
handsome and cheap. and the line is un-
broken Metcalf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

]. e. McDermot undertaken, dealer n
church goods. 542 Broadway. Telephone 2O3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

They telephoned the New York Plumbing
company 30 Pearl street, for plumber and
then watched the water run down their new
stair carpet while they waited for him to get
4Enrn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Quite funny are some of the experiences
narrated by persons returning from the
Atlenta exposition, says the Philadelphia
Record, A local newspaper man, who got
back from the south on Monday. tells this
one on himself: Upon arriving at Atlanta
he chartered hack, and, with that fine
scorn of pecuniary considerations character
istic of his profession, ordered the driver 10
convey him to the best hotel In town.
Entering the really gorgeous clravansary, h
dropped his grip before the desk, held pen
poised above the register ana inquired;
What kind Of room can you give me and
how much?" The clerk, typical southerner,
with salow complexion, dropping mustache
sort of tone: well, sub, All ken give yo'
a fo'th flo room foh TO dollahs day, suh"
"Forh flo To- dollahs," repeated the visitor,
lacetiously mimickng the soft southern ac-
first floor room for 81, eh?" "NO-o,
suh." drawled the naughty Georgian;
"Ah ko!n't give yo' fust fo room
foh 81, sub; but Ak ken give yo' room with
out any flo at all foh nothin' sub. Jest go
down thar to the balm and inqui' foh tn
mewel pahtments" The Philadelphian made
no further attempt to have fun with the ma
tiyes during his stay in Atlanta
DiaicuIties of Frontier Mail Routes.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Dec. s.
James Jackson, an educated Indian who is
TO personally carry the mails from Juneau
TO Fort Cudahy on the Yukon river has
arrived on the steamer Willapa, He came
down to secure twenty or thirty strong
dogs to pull the sleds across the mountains
to the Canadian postotiice on Forty Mile
enterprise, being maintained by miners. who
pay 80 cents for each letter, The Canadian
government guarantees $3.50 for each of two
round trips. This is reckored as being a
most hazardous journey. Several miners in
the past years have lost their lives in
trying to make II.
Take the electric lighted. solid vestibuled
which leaves the union depot, Omaha daily
at 600 p. m. for Chicago and all points east.
City ticket ONCE. 1904 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Novelties for the Holidays.

Reduced prices on slightly used pianos a:
Bouricius, the orchestral crown piano dealer
116 Stutsman street, near M. e. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
INTENSE SUFFERING

rom Dyspepsia nai Stomach Trou'
bic
IuStnutly NCIicNcd nnd EprmnucEtly
cured by stuarts Dyspcp
sia Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

The new neckwear is very stylish, Met
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Jarvis, 1877 brandy; purest. safest. best.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Our prices are right on everything. Met
calf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
DiMcuIties of Frontier Mail Routes

Take the electric lighted, solid vestibuled
limited train Of ths c., NJ, & ST. p. R'y
which leaves the union depot. Omaha. daily
at 600 p m. for Chicago and all points east,
City ticket ONCE. 1904 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
Clothing, Dresses and Household Goods.
Special Notices Council Bluffs

/ HAVE UNINCUMBERED CITY PROPERTY
TO exchange for Nebraska land. c. X. Nlchol-
SON. 53ylh Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

Eigin b, w. Raymond watch. SIS; Woll
mans.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

MONEY to loan on improved Iowa farms.
Large loans speciality. Fire insurance L.
w Tulleys, 1922 Main ST., rooms 2 and 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09
A BIOOD-LIkE IL LAX II.

Have you seen the new gas heating stove
at the compary's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

1856 Bd'y; Nicholson; meats; telephone "a;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-09

We commence next week to open our store
evenings. Metcalf Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
WEIGHING COAL.
A Hearing on the Evil Given by the
Comm ssioners.

Hearing on the Evil Given by the
Commissioners.
At the morning session of the board Of
Commissioners today a delegation of rep
resentative wood and coal dealers was
given a hearing to discuss the needs of a
weigher of coal.
Mr.. William Baum presented the case to
the Commissioners. 1t was first discussed
at a recent meeting of the coal exchange
and 1t was decided to lay the matter before
the Commissioners. He called attention to
the Importance of the matter. The coal
exchange had employed a man to weigh the
coal, but 1t did not work satisfactorily He
being paid by the coal men, was loath to
bring any of them into court for short
weight. a mounted police officer detailed
for this work would be satisfactory. Just
as soon as this was done the dealers. re-
alizing they would be held responsible for
short-weight tons. would be more careful.
Commissioner Truesdell said the trouble
about detailing mounted officer to do this
work was that already there were SO many
details the people throughout the District
were complaining for want of proper police
protection. The District had about two.
thirds enough police officers as 1t was afsa
when details and the sick list was consid-
cred there was not one-half enough police
men to properly patrol the District.
Mr.. Baum, while acknowledging the
force of Commissioner Truesdelrs argu-
ment, said there were few matters Of
greater Importance to the people than
this The public should be protected
against dishonest dealers and the honest
dealers should be protected. There was
ample law on the subject. but there was
no one to enforce 1t. Heretofore the chief
of police every now and then notified the
lieutenants of the several precincts to
send out men to weigh coal. These men
were untutored in weighing coal and made
many mistakes.
The Commissioners all agreed that the
matter was an important one, and the
necessity of a weigher was manifest.
MI. George Bogus said il was an inn
portant matter to the general government
to employ a man to weigh coal furnished
the departments. If some of the carts were
caught up they would be found short.
While the Commissioners could promise
nothing definite. they stated the matter
| would be carefully considered and some ar
rangement made The delegation consisted
of A. H. Stephenson, V. Baldwin johnson,
George Bogus, Richard Johnson, A G.
Johnson and William Baum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
DIED.

BROWN: The remains Of WILLIAM E. BROWN
will be taken fiom the vault Of Congressional
at ! o'clock pm. ReintiVes and friends re re,
specially invited to attend. %
FREEMAN. On Wednesday, May o. 1895, at
o,cl Gss,a Am JOHN E. beloved and only son
aged three years and six months
Funeral from his grsndfather's residence CMr. Ed
Relatives and friends invited %
JOHNSON. On Monday May 20, 1895, a. s:45
pm. after long and painful illness. THOMAS
JOHNSON, husband Of Annie L. Johnson in tie
Funeral from his late residence 1905 9TH street
northwest Thursday at $50 pm. Friends and
reatives respectfully invited to attend. 81
MCDONALD. On Wednesday. May %, 1895. at II
o'clock o'clock Am, JAMES MES ARrHUR. Youngest son Of
Funeral from Lis parents residence, No. 1920 4th
street oeoS Rs Sn f and ssSRn NAY a. at
tend.
SEEBoDE. On May 90. 1895, at 8 am. after a
long and painful illness. which she bore with
Of f. W seebode, aged thirty four years and
seven months.
Tenderly fold her loving hands
Over her gentle breast.
Her work Oh earth is done;
Our mother is at rest.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence, 1900 9th street
northwest, at pm. Friday, May "a. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend. %
TUT. On the morning of May D. 1895. at his
ness. HENRY TTTT aged i seventy years
Funeral from his late residence tomorrow friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
In Memoriam.
KUN MEL. In loving remembrance OF my beloved
wife and our devoted mother, MARIE II KUN
MEL, who died one year ago today, May %,
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23

man, W. Hayden Henshaw, Mss Cross
well. Bailey Shumate, w. H. Newton, II.
NJ. Sterling. Miss Heinrichs, VIM R. Wild,
w. K Norris. E. Lee Mour, Miss A.
O'Brien, F. C. O'Connell, Miss E. Florence.
+. w. Brandenburg, jr.. L. Cable Mss
Jackson, d. T. Taylor, Miss Eunice Thomas,
Miss Lee Kellor and Miss Marguerite Grif-
fin.
Mrs. E. A. Miller, from Luraville-on-the-
Suwanee, Fla, is OH a visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Livingston Vann, at lbs Stb
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
In Favor of BOndNmen.

In the case of the United States against
ex-Iistrict Commissioner Joseph r. West
and VIM. S. Thompson and VIM. B. Webb,
the jury yesterday afternoon returned a
verdict in favor of Messrs. Thompson ard
Webb but gave Judgment against Mr..
West for S557.25. The latter was a dsburs-
ing agent of the Treasury Department
from December IL, 1891, to April 30, 1892
in connection with matters pertaining to
the Chicago worlds fair. He withheld
$557.25 of funds, it was alleged. claiming
that the government was indebted to him
in excess of that amount. The government
thereupon sued to recover the amount of
his bond, 5000, furnished by Messrs. Webb
and Thompson. Judge Bradley, however
directed verdict in favor of the bonds
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
ON Third Floor.
From 0 to ]:

From to u ID. and to p.m)
SOC for the Coo Wrappers, with rolling collar,
rufiied yoke, &c. All sizes.
42c for Ladies' soc Percale Shirt Waists, laun-
dered. All Sizes
$3.50 for the $3.50 Covert Cloth Suits. Latest
styles. Sizes 81 to 40.
Ace for the Toe Summer Style Night Gowns, with
surplice neck of embroidery.
&c for the 75c Ventilating Corsets. new pair
II they tear.
42c for Boys zoe Shirt Waists. All sizes.
4Sc for Csc White Nainsook Dresses. Sizes / to
years. Embroidery yoke edge at neck and sleeves.
39c for the soc Null Caps. Eight new and beau
tful French styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
The Colored knights TempIar,

The colored knights Templar Of the city
will hold Ascension day services at Israel
Church, corner CT LIST and b streets SOUTH
west. Rev. S. B. Wallace. d. D., will de-
liver the sermon. The Communicates will
assemble at the hall, 9Th street and vir-
ginia avenue southeast, and march thence
to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Monty Wells surrenders.

Late yesterday afternoon William. alias
Monty" Wells. surrendered himself to the
authorities, and gave bail in the sum Of
5000 to answer the indictment returned
Monday charging him. John w. Patterson
and Charles. alias Buck" Auffort, with
burning the steamer Lady of the Lake in
February last Albert Cary qualified as
Wells bondsman. and Wells stated that he
had not surrendered earlier because he
wished to first complete arrangements for
giving bail. He insisted that he was who'll
ly innocent of the matter charged against
him. and would easily SO show upon a
trial of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
ON Second Floor.

From 0 to IL IN. and to PM
soc yd. for 75c Fancy Stripe and English Check
TaiYeta Silks.
Sic yd. for the 39c Atwood Storm Serge.
SC yd. for the 12hc Irish Lawns. Look like the
imported, and full 10 inches wide.
&c I'D. for the 121ac Criterion Ginghams.
lie for lockwood Pillow Cases, 45x36.
soc for the 75c Fringed Crepe Table Covers, and
19c for the &c Denham Covers. These In Art
Department.
25c for the Bic Straw Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
$Ho2d5
For $3.50 Umbrellas.

Manufacturers samples Only 231, and all differ
ent Mems and Ladies' Some with finely carved
handles alone worth So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
ON First Floor.

From to IL IN. and to PM
Soc for Mems soc Fancy trimmed Night Shirts.
Pie psir fol 25c Half Hose. all styles.
soc for Mems $1.35 Summer Wool Underwear.
79c pair for Ladies' soc White Chamols Nous
Quetaire Gloves. Quality usually sold at 81.
soc pair for the Palais Royal 81 Kid Gloves.
Tam, browns, black. big pearl buttons. Every
pair warranted. Tried on at our risk.
Csc for the 75c Kid Gloves with buttons.
glove.
Sc yd for the lie Dresden and Satin Edge G.. G.
silk Ribbons; 2la inches wide. All the desirable
shades.
Ice I'D. for the 2ac. 25c and 29c Torchon Laces:
"a to AZ inches wide. Warranted all linen and
hand made.
9Sc for the s1.25 Embroidery Yokes, run with
ribbons, In various colors.
lie for Mems and Ladies' 1sc All-linen Handker-
chiefs. Every thread warranted pure linen.
13c for Ladies' Csc Ribbed Vests. Some with
silk crochet edge. All coors and sizes.
&c for the 39c Shirt Waist Sets, in black, white.
gilt and silver.
16c for the &c Silver Filagree Belt Buckles and
Fancy Neck Pins.
13c for 25c boxes Tinted yellum Writing Paper,
and Orly &c pack for the "Baronial Envelopes.
19c for Mrs Parker's 81 Cook Book.
Sc for garter length OF Fancy Frilled Elastic;
all colors
&c for three cakes of Violet, Rose or Heliotrope
Soap. Three small cakes, but worth IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
ON Fourth Floor.

F'rom D to IL M and to 5 pmJ
16c for the 19c Window Screens, adjustable to
any ordinary window.
&c yd for Toe quality Silkoline.
Toe yd for the 15c Dotted Swiss.
39c for the 4Sc Fringed Crctonne Table Covers.
Pretty summer effects.
4Sc for the Csc Mexican Hammocks.
24c for the SOC Sateen-covered Cushions with
rufiled edge.
10 per cent discount all Baby Carriages. One
tenth Off the price marked on the selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Basement Floor.

From 0 to IL H. and to PM
4c for the &c Table Tumbiers. Very thin glass,
artistically engraved. Expensive looking.
14c for the 24c Glass Water Pitcher New shape.
Half-gaon size.
&c for the Sc Porcelain Bone Plates. Floral and
gold band decorations.
&c instead of sc pound for Sad Irons.
&c for quart-size Graduated Measures with lip
55c instead of 75c for the large-size Wash
Boiler. Heavy copper bottom.
&c for pound boxes best quality Bird Seed, and
DC fol large boxes Sand. You know the usual
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
For the Nexv.boys. Home,

Contributions for the Newsboys' Home
and Children's Aid Society are acanowl-
edged by the managers as follows: Miss F.,
81; Mrs. A. B. Hagner, s.; Mrs. A. Frank.
lin. s.; Mrs. A. c. Atwater. s.: Mrs. La
mont, s.; Mrs. Sldlln,an. Miss Scott Mrs
F. L. Moore, Mrs. Ledding and Miss Marie
S. Lyman. 81 each: Mrs. William Gurley,
clothing; from Central Union Mission, a
load of wood