davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26
THE CANDIDATES.

Arlington, Tex, March 2I.-EdItor
Gazette; Enclosed lind twenty votes for
t. l.. Jordan. Yours truly.
w d. CROCKETT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

p1rtant to communicate with the can
dldatos, and the address. Ut course,
would be necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

The following names have bce
placed IN nomination for the Gazette
European trip:
T. q, Bradley. sherman.
J. w. Reagan, TeNarkana.
George A, Hin, Waco.
Il. Y, Wright, Fort Worth.
L. u, Cohen, Fort Worth.
Wright Jones. Ennis.
J. j. Knight, Dallas.
w H. Cruddock. Fort Worth.
Wiley Blair Weatherford.
Norn Lemon, Houston.
Tom Farmer, Waco.
Dan Malvern. Austin.
Dave Edel. Corsicana.
Z, ). II, Holland. Houston.
George Bartholomew, San Antonio.
Bob Morat. Fort Worth.
Henry Albers. Dallas.
Howard w. Peak. Fort Worth.
A s, Busby. Fort Worth.
Frank l., Jordan. Fort Worth.
q. :. Potter, Dallas,
WillHm Goldsteln.
u l., Frerland. Houston,
Dave We'll, Waco.
X, c. Combs. Fort Worth.
IL. !, Knox, Dallas.
W, #. Barnum.
y, 8, Ilord, Dublin. Tex.
~ J., richards, Marshall
w NJ. Robertson, sherman.
George u. Woodson. Dallas,
John W, McAlllster. Fort Worth.
Il. L. Tinsloy Fort Worth.
Jake Mayer Temple.
i. d. Preston, Fort Worth.
Harry j. Hardy. Houston,
Norris Brock. Galveston.
II. y. Smith, Fort Worth.
II, +, Griffin, sherman.
w, IL, Dlgges.
Ed Meyer, Jefferson.
ii. c, Francis, Wolfe Clty.
j, NJ. white, Fort Worth.
], BOLTS Yale, Fort Worth.
r., N. Mccullough.
l. ID. Mcpherson.
l., Z. Greer.
Dan NJ, LaslScr, Rookdale,
William Miller, Paris.
John 7. sweeuman, Palestine.
J. {, Turner. Dallas.
II. l.. Wagner. Dallas.
NJ, slande. Fort Worth.
J. Il. Richardson.
Fred A. Beall. Fort Worth.
Dick Sarles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

March 25-Dave Edel OF Coraicana
receives eighteen votes from Il, p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

DALLAS BUREAU,
H. rutherford, agent. ONCE, Oriental
Hotel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Handioy, Tex, March 23.-Editor Ga
zette: Enclosed please find flve coupons
which place TO the credit OF Howard
w. Peak. Let him 60 to Europe. Ev-
erybody must vote for him. Respects
fully, PHILIP ARMSTRONG,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Fort Worth, Tex. March 23.-Editor
Gazette: Enclosed find six coupons
which place to the credit OF the hand
soonest young bachelor, l.. Il. Cohen
Very truly, b. p. EUBANk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

1t was ]. II, Rowell, aud not I. II.
name OF Ed Meyer OF Jefferson.
Vienna has been paying natalie
honors 10 Johann Strauss. The nirv
lightness OF some OF the cOmposet's
waltzes are typical OF one OF he ehiee
merits OF food made with Prices Bak.
ing Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Grapevine. Tex, March 81. --Editor
Gazette inclose twenty votes for j 4.
NJ. White, Yours truly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Fort Worth. Tex. March 2i.--Miss
Sissy Jupe; Enclosed please find four
coupons In answer to your appeal 10
the Fort Worth boys In Saturdays Ca
zette. | shall endeavor TO get more as
soon as possible. Credit these to How
ard w. Peak. Yours, GUS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, By MAIL
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. one year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Tho Gazette would rcquest It's friends
that when they send in the name Of
nominee they be- careful TO also state
what his address ls 1t may be i'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

Fort Worth. Tex, March 25.-Editor
Gazette: Enclosed lind seven votes for
Cousin Lee. COUSIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-26

DeLeon, Tex, March 23,-Edltor Ga
zette: Please find inclosed six coupons.
which ! trust you viii please place to
the credit of Alr s. A. Busby Very
truly yours, S. -. DuLEY.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
GOT A RESTRAINING ORDER
Capital Traction Company Tenn
porarily 'Enjoins Metropolitan.
seventh aud Ninth, Not to BE Be
gun Until the Cause L. Heard.

Tue Capital Traction Company yesterday
order restraining the Metropolitan Railway
Company from operating under a permit
granted by the District Commissioners
for the UCcupa tion OF Florida avenue.
between Se.enth and Ninth STREETS, foE
the cx teusion Of the former company's elec-
tric conduit \ temporary restraining
order was FRA ateri by Judge Hagner ami VIII
be argued on 'Mohday Jrissi.-.. f-s- see
The allegations of the Traction Company
are that its purpose OF extending the Rock
Creek line from Seventh street 10 North
Capitol street will bc seriously impetled.
from the fact that IL is impracticabie to
employ both systems In the present ccn-
duit, ana that the Defendant company
has refused to aecede ~ any -prOposiliop
for mutual adva ntage.
II is further declared that under the act
or Congress, approved February 26, 1855.
it WIS provided that the two companies
should have the right 10 contract with
each other for the control or Joint occupa-
tion Of Florida avenue, ana this, ii claims,
should now be conceded.
Th, fact that experts have declared the
inadvisability Of using the same conduit
for both roads was communicated 10 the
Metropolitan Company, but ii, neverthe-
less, announced its purpose to begin work,
twithstanding the objections.
The Commissioners issued notice to the
Traction Company, as stated in The Times
OF yesterday, that the police department
would protect the competing company in
tue execution of the work.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
INVITED THEM TO TEXAS
Gov. Culberson Wants the Elec-
tricians' Next Convention.
Much Business Transacted at the
Afternoon Session and an Oyster
Roast Enjoyed at Night.

The afternoon session OF tue National
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was
convened at $50 O'Clock.
During the meeting a telegram was re-
ceived from Gov. CulberSon, OF Texas. ex-
tending Il hearty invitation TO the Brother
hood 10 hold their next biennial convention
at the capital OF the Lone Star State.
He assured them that all that could weuid
be done TO make their visit TO the state
capital pleasant one.
Secretary Kelly was instructed to write
Gov. Culberson, acknowledging and thank
ing him for tue Invitation and also 10
say tnat it was hoped it would receive
iayora uie Consideration III tue selection OF
tue next place OF meeting.
Tue SESSION was suuIt, an adjournment
being uiaue IL uTuer 20 allow tue various
committees TO prepare Inelr reports Tor
tnls mornings meeting.
Ine most ImpuTLs.ut matter which Will
claim the attention OF thIs mornings
session viii De an amendment To the con-
stItutlon reported by tue committee on
rules wuIcu recommends the admission OF
Telephone operators TO the orga iizss tion.
Tue delegates tu the convention were
photographed yesterday in front OF the
War anu Navy BuIluiug. Afterwards the
grand officers were taken in a separate
group. .-..--. D..
1uIs evening the visiting delegates viii
be banqueted at the Hotel Lawrence. ~
Tie banquet committee are: j. II.
Berger, CHAIRMAN; Malcolm EeatOn. Henry
Philips, James Ii. Lloyd. George 4. Malone,
David H. Carter, John Rosscr aud william
WatZel.
W nne the convention is dispCsing of II
grpa, deal of work at the day sessions, there
is such an amouat on hand that ii has
been decided, beginning Friday, to hold
night sessions. Tne night sessions VIII
be held at the Hotel Vendome.
Last evening the visiting delegates and
the members of local 26 were entertained
by MIR. George Niles with an oyster roast
at the summer garden of Mr. Thomas
Walsh, ID street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest.
TIE iroiat Oi tue building was hriilia ntly
illuminated with electric lights a nd a
most huSpuabIe welcome was extended all
the visitors.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
HAS JAPAN DESIGNS:
Her Attitude Toward Ha wall as Con-
StTue.u Here.

stTued Here
The dispatches from Honolulu which state
that the Japanese government is uiSsatis
fled with Hawaii because of the alleged
failure OF the latter government to respect
the terms OF the immigration treaty with
Japan. excite some attention here in
view of the known desire OF the Japanese
people 10 acquire possessions OF the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The population is a very mixed one. The
natives, full -bloUded and half-Caste, num-
bera bout 20, 900; there are %, zoo Japanese.
1000 Chinese, and 10000 whites, the
latter being mainly Americans. The
Japanese government has disciaimed any
desire 10 acquire Hawaii, hut the common
people are possessed of the idea, and 1t is
feared they may compel their government
to take s,me aggressive steps looking to
the acquisition Of the country.
II is poiuieii out that FuiIi, who was the
Japanese cons II general al Honolulu when
Queen Liluokaiani was derused, was an
intimate fricni OT Mr.. Paul Newman, who
was the Queens confidential adviser, and
that upon his return tu Japan, alter the
provisional government was established,
he carried with him a strong prejudice
against the Dole administration.
Fuiii now holds an important post in the
Toxic foreign office, and it is openly
asserted here that his influence is all
against the present government and in favor
of the annexation of the islands. SO
great was the fear in Honolulu that the
numerical 81 rength OF the japanese would
give them a pFeponderatng power in the
Touufry. that the effect was seen in the
nreparation Of the national constitution.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
VIRGINIA MErHoDIsTs MEET.
Southern Conference Now in Session
at Richmond

Southern Conference Now in Session
at Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Nov l3.-The annual
conference of the Virginia Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. South, convened here today,
Bisnop Galloway of Mississippi presiding,
and the first business was the appointment
of the various committees.
Among the committees appointed was one
to investigate the controversy between
Lafferty, OF the Christian Advocate. The
controversy grew out Of the purchase OF
the Advocate by DIR. Lafferty and subse-
queut publications.
The following names were referred for
superauuated relations: Alexander NJ. Hall,
James A. Riddick, j. j. Edwards, Il. n.
Crooks, John B. McCielland, ". a. Robin
sou, II. T. Bacon, J. B. Dey, j. Z. Wag
goner, t p. Eayton, f. NJ. Jordan, j. F.
Brannin. d. NJ. Wallace, Jacob Manning
L. S. Reed, j. l.. Clark, J. E. Gates
j. ". Crider, aud W. F. Balm.
The board of church extension was con-
stituted as follows: W. W. Lear, r. F.
Cock. Walter G. Bates. J. W. Bledsoe. L.
G. PuIlen, Dr. J. NJ. Williams, Il. W. Whay
W. II. kahler, c. C. Wcrtenba kcr, ]. T.
Ma5tin, and I. r. Crowder.
L. J. Potts. W. C. Pace. S. c. Colouna
J. W. Parrish, Lloyd T. Williams, Charles
T. Gibbs. ID. W. Reed. W. T. A. Haines
r. L. Wiugfield. q. W. Jones, Thomas E.
Johuson. and F. W. Davis made their re
ports, passed approved examinations on
the cause of study aud in character, and
were continued on trial
The following ministers having the
necessary qualifications were elected to
local deacon orders: w. L. Reed, ]. L.
Shearer, aud John F. Finch.
The morning times., 1895-11-14

HonuLilu. Nov. 6-via san Francisco,
Nov. iS--I ne new Japanese cu.IsAi Seii,-i al,
SIiIliissIII..rd, GEriNeu lerc Jesteiu..S. he
uau Iced CUIl>.I SS.lciai aL NeW lorh si.iu
MEXICO. he says nis government is Ills
SATISFIED HIun uLe Laii..rr Ol tiic niMaiiin
government Ia ilYe up TO the terms Oh tue
iiAIlI., r4tIJu treaty wI,u Japan, IN tr ) Al; .
10 Cueck the Influx here uI Japanese. he
Is 10 give special dIen,iun to that supJcct.
TINS government nds Tor souie Jliilr 10 he'd
with uI-Cn apprehension upuu The Increas-
Ing pIctiLlniiis.LCe III n-uiDsrs UI JdliaIirse
IA huwan over the other nationaiiiies, as
weI as Lpo.i tie RESTLESS anu IacJious seinler
shown Dy tneln- On tnlS account they LitSe
sIopleu Ine IiupufJatIon oi Japanesr cuh'
tract laborers and caused Chinese to be
suppileu instead.
RIOT AMONG JAPS.
Gu the evening oI November 4, over loo
JAPANESE in JapGowD were engaged IN a
riotods coufiicL. The police had TO be
called out III force and they used Lhelr
clubs freely. Several Japs were cut with
knives. Sixteen were arrested. These
people had been drinking heavily on their
EInperor's birthday. Yesterday the meu
arrested appealed to Consul Shinidzie
against the rough clubbing they received
OF tne native policemen. Tue Japanese
snow Il teuuency to antagoniZe the authori-
ties.
Tie Vancouver barrister, Davis, sailed
for home November A, taking large
mass OF testimony in ihe case OF CTarston
and Mueller, who claim damages Tor their
deportation. The evidence was very iul
IN showing that Cranston, Mueller and
Johnston, the three depOrted men, had been
very active in an effort TO enlist the
Morgan Sciieulzcn Club in the conspiracy
10 restore the Queen.
IL was also shown that the last two had
40 probable occupation. and suffered no
material injury by deportation.
FINANCES OF STATE.
Finance Minister Damon monthly report
shows an increase over october, 1894, Of
about $4,000, in both expenditures and
receipts, The treasury balance is about
$4,000 less than last year. There is
also about S6O,Ou0 more OF outstanding
dues. In view of the heavy expenses and
the suspension of business during the yeai.
growing out Or tue lDsurrection and cholera,
these figures are considered highly favora-
Bile.
Judge Henry E. Cooper succeeds the new
minister TO Washington, Francis NJ. Hatch,
as minister Of foreign affairs.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
JONADAB VISITATION.
Empire Council Entertained the Sow
ereiEn Council.

The Sovereign Council, Sons of Jonadao'
maid an official and fraternal visit TO En-
pire Council No. IA last evening at Odd
Fellows, Hall. southeast. Edward Mullen,
sovereign chief of the order. made an open
ing address, He congratulated Empire
Council on their numerical increase IN the
mast six months. Every council was rep
resented, including members from Mary
land nd virginia in all nearly 200 MEM
bers being present.
James f. Hibbs. deputy sovereign chief
of Empire Council No. IA. on being in
troduced by the sovereign chief, was
presented with large basket of flowers.
The hall was very tastefully decorated
with flags and flowers. Addresses were
made by John Ryan, OF Spartan Counc1l'
John W. Thompson, of Pioneer Council;
James ]. Spalding. of Empire Council;
Frank McQuade. of Pioneer Council; Charles
Caho, of Hope Council; Past Sovereign Chief
John J. Weed. Charles MCGOWAN. John
itchell. Recitation by ]. A. Flynn, of
Potomac Council, Harper's Ferry, W.
Va. Vice Sovereign Chief j. j. Hayre. Of
Goodwill Council; Thomas Scott chief Of
Empire Council: Charles Hampson, Of
Spartan Council: Charles H. Moulton, OF
Spartan: d. Y. Brown and C. B. Allen.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
NO ONE CLAIMS THE BODY.
Unknown who Died Mt Providence
Ho.pitnI Stin at the MOrgue.

Hospital Stin at the MorGue.
Resting on cold slab and with cotton
sheet for shroud there lies in the norgue
the body OF an unknown man who did
from an unknown cause. There Is moth
ing on the body to indicate who the man
was or whence he came. A mystery hangs
over the Ghostly corpse.
Scores OF queStiOning glances have been
cast into the pinched, cold face, every
clue to identity has been exhausted, and
the chances seem TO lie that the body
viii I've laid 10 rest in pOttcr's field with
out much more than the tribute of a sigh.
The coroner will hold an autopsy tumOr-
row IN an effort to determine the cause
of death. In the absence OF facts, the
police have woven number OF theories as
10 how the man met death.
Murtgr and suicide have been suggested.
hut iust yet there seems to be no fountla-
ton on which these theories can rest. A
wagon call was sent In to the Fifth pre-
CinCl strtion At ten minutes past IS c'ciuck
on Monday evening and sick man was
picked out of the street. He was too
i'll to render any account of himself. He
did not seem tu be N pain Some WHO
saw him said that he looked like a man
suffering from an opiate. He had reused
and seemed only half-consCious.
He was laid on CuSh ions iii the patrol
wagon and taken to Providence Hospital.
Irdi ulEEt- bciOfe tue physicians Had time
To diagnose is case, he died. He passed
off without speaking to any OF the people
near him. His pockets were turned wrOr.,
side out, and his clothing searched for
Identification marks, but without avail.
The hospital people notified Coroner Ham,
NETT, and after statfng the case asked for
Instructions as TO what disposition should
bc made of the body.
Coroner Hammett directed that it be
taken TO the morgue, and there it has since
lain. A man who claimed that he had a
missing brother looked at the body last
night, but was not certain as TO whose the
body was. He said that it bore re-
sembance to his brother. This man was
under the influence of liquor and gave
his name as Reagan. The police attach
no credenCe to what he said. The body
is that of a man about fifty years Old,
small. slight frame, brunette. and brown
mUstache. The features seem to have
shrunk quite good deal since death. The
body viii be buried after the autopsy to-
morrow.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
CARNIVAL QUARTERS OPEN.
Executive Committee Meets and Re
f.niyes En- 1.nr, IAIe. Rnnnr.ts

Executive Committee Meets and Re-
ceives Favorable Reports
The executive committee OF the Column
bia Athletic Club carnival held "a well
attended meeting last night, with Alex.
Grant in the chair and George E. En-
mons, secretary.
Reports from sub-committees reported
continued favora bic progressin theirvarious
lines.
The feature of the evening work was
the announcement that carnival head
quarters Will be opened today at No. 1916
+ street, the office of George Z. EmmoHs
where information concerning the carnival
VIII be GLADLY given, and from which
season tickets will be distributed. This
location will be of great convenience to
the downtown members and friends of
the club.
Mt. +. B. Hay, of the lady assistants COM
mittee, reported that large meeting of
the ladies was held yesterday and over 100
signified their intention of going earnestly
TO work at once.
A second meeting of the ladies will be
held in the club parlors tomorrow after
noon at o'clock to organize and to
subdivide the work mapped out for them.
Chairman StinemetZ, of the donation
committee, reported the great success of
various soliciting parties of members, and
stated that he had already received a
large number of valuable donations.
The committee ON music and entertain.
ment reported changes in the programme of
special nights, SO that the first military
night will be on Friday instead of earlier in
the week, and the night set aside for the
boat clubs is changed from Friday to the
following Thursday night. A report was
received showing the progress of the
arrangements for presenting novel living
pictures.
The committee on season tickets reported
increasing sales.
The press committee win meet at the
clubhouse this afternoon at Ais O'Clock.
The board of governors of the club will
hold an important meeting tonight.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
In Its FORTY-THIRD YEAR
Interesting Anniversary Services
Leld by Y. NJ, G. A.
Nany Local Clergymen Spoke Words
of encouragement and Praise TO
the SocIet ty.

Tue fort y-third anniversary of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Washing
ton was celebrated last night at Foundry
NJ. L. Church, Fourteenth and u streets
northwest.
The exercises opened with an organ yolun-
tary, 10y Prof. William X. Cohen, and the
singing Of the hymn, 20, Praise Our
GOu Today" by the congregation.
Phe Rcy. j. Z. Butler, II. D.. made the
iuvocat ion, aud the address of welcome was
delivered by the Rev. o. A. Brown, pastor
of Foundry Church.
Mr.. u. r. Harris, acting secretary, pre-
sented u resume OF the work or the asSo-
ciation. The subject Of his remarks was,
"A Look Into the Past
He stated That the associations property,
! 409 New York avenue northwest, was
entirely free from debt, and added tudt less
than one Thousand dollars is due for cur
rent expenses.
Mr. Harris submitted the following sta
tistics regarding attendance during ten
mouths la the old building ana Two months
in the temporary quarters:
AT 539 religious services there was
au attendance OF 1886. out of that
number i 5 professed conversion and many
others promised to lead Christian lives, as
a result OF these meetings. There were
432 sessions of educational Glasses, COM
prising ten studies, at which the attendance
was 1888 including 1888 individual stu
dents. The total attendance in The gym
nasium was 25,5S6. At 80 sessions Of
the literary society, 2, l29 persons at
tended, while the lectures and parlOr talks
were listened to by 1889. Eight social
gatherings Of members resulted in an
attendance of 1,797. The benefits OF the
reading-roum and parlors were enjoyed by
47.725 persons.
The receipts were as follows: From
membership, S4,950; contributions So
500; miscellaneous, S4,6o7; making Il total
of $13, ,216.
THE expenses amounted to S13,56
When Mr.. Harris finished reading his
report, the congregation sang My Country,
'TiS of Thee" and a collection was taken
up to dcfray the expenses Of the meeting.
Rev. George Elliott of Boston, formerly
pastor of Foundry Church. was intro
duced. He delivered the anniversary ad-
dress, entitled: The New Generation and
Our Debt to It."
Prior 10 the address he made Il fe remarks
in which he eulogized the late secretary ug
the association, Mr.. James Z. Pugh. He
told of an instance where he half promised
Mr.. Pugh that he would not speak before
any organization in Washington until he
had addressed the Y. u. C. A.
DR.. Elliott was roundly applauded as
he ceased speaking.
NV Icuuls o. hdlhilhi pdsuor ol lHe
Church of the Covenant, was the next
speaker. He said in part that the ef-
ficiency of the association lies with the
Individual members and not with the Of
ficers- he asked all the members to work
hard and build up the future of the as
eociation.
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mackay Smith, rec
tor Of st. Johns P. E. Church, was an
bounced to speak, but he was not present.
Rev. Samuel II. Greene, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, made the last address.
Benediction was pronounced by the Rev
Dr. Brown.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
CARROLL INSTITUTE ACTORS.
Clever Rendition of Home" by the
ORA matIc Club

The Carroll Institute Dramatic Club gave
Robertsnn's comedy of Home" last night
at Carroll Hall under the direction of Afr.
Percy Winter. Taken as a whole the
performance was excellent. The Mrs.
Pinchbeca of Miss Anita Hendrie and the
Dora Thornbaugh of Miss Teresa Machcn
were exceptionally well conceived and
acted and there could be nothing more
girlishly natural than the Lucy Dorrisdu
of Miss Nora Cocker.
THE programme included Mr.. Edward
j. Walsh, Mr.. Felix MahoDy, Mr.. Juhn ].
Nolan. Mr.. Percy F. Leach, Mr.. William
s. Mccarthy Miss Anita Hendrie, Miss
Nora Cocker and Miss Teresa J. Machen.
The music was furnished by the institute
orchestra under tine leadership of Mr.. Ben
Iuds tt |.
The morning times., 1895-11-14
Elected New Officers.

The Newsboys' aud Childrcn's Aid
Society at its aunual election held on
Monday elected officers as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. L. s: Childs; vice-presidents,
Mrs Teller. Mrs McCulloch, Mrs. Waite,
Mrs Cuuni inghaIn, Mrs. McLann ahan,
Mrs Gallaudet, Mrs. Hainliu, Mrs. Myers
Gen. C. Breckinridge, and Mackay Smith
recording secretary, Mrs. p. III. Atwater;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. n. A. Rob
bins: treasurer. Mrs. l. F. mcfarland;
executive committee, Mrs. Hood, Mrs.
HaIpne, Mrs Ba BISON. Mrs. Dulin, Mrs.
Thomas. Miss F. ChilGs,, Miss Breckiu-
ridge, Mrs Tupper, aud Mrs. Merchant.