davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

q On OLD ssd WELL TRIED EEnEDY. ssd Zoe
ever FIFTY YEARS has been used BY siiliea -
mothers Cor their cSILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with psrec. success itsoothes the ohild,
so<tess the gums. reduces innammatlcn. siays all
pain eures ~ind collie s very pissssst 70 The taste
"a fs the best r.neft for disrrh0a sold ~ frng.
efsts n every part ~ the world PRIZE TWIN.
TY-FIvE CENTS A BOTrLB Be sure snd ash
Ter MHa WlNsLoW's 6OOTHrNG SYRUP and
saks 20 other kind as mothers Will fnd it the beat
Msekriss a nee turlss he tssthibE psrioa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

FAITH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
Bowel Ministry 60 Resign.

OTTAWA. April 22.-Sir Mackenzie
Bowel, the premier. has announced that
Che designations OF the ministers will be
handed In In few days. II Is expected
that Sir Charles Topper win be the now
Drcm,cr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

of recess at the end of the big drawing
room, from which IL was divided by
curtains. These the girls often drew
across the wide space to take off from
the desolate size of the room.
"You know you have my everlasting
gratitude, Grace" ELLEN OGrady was
speakingD "You have saved Val and
me. for | could not have lived had he
been tal;en; but | wish we had not
brought you bnd luck. Do not give up
hope. my dear, generous cousin. DO
not regret what YOU have done"
NO. said Grace. slowly ana very
distinctly. 81 do not, though the cost
of Nal's head has been my broken
heart" and covering her face with her
hands, low sobs broke from her. The
curtains were pushed aside, and TO
their amazement Capel came quickly
10 her side.
1T must not break. my love, INV dar-
ling" he said. I'll was harsh and biz.
ter, but find that life without YOU is
intolerable. IL you can love me. 1
VIII forgive everything. Give me your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22
THE COST OF HIS HEAD.
By MRS. ALEXANDER,
Author OF "The wooing OF"
copyrighted 1885,

plot flashed clear before his mind, ana
he must be mute. If he confessed how
bamboozled he had been, it would ex-
pose the Digbys 10 the anger of the
ruling powers, and be acting a trait.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-22

susnaLON O oUR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
go $40 !Aggust; E1s; September and octo-

$40; August SIP; September and Octo-
ber S5.sJ; November, SGS7
December B.-COttOn-Quiet: mildllng
: l-lbc; net receipts. 80 bales: gross. 3Su
bales; eXports-to Continent. 1880 bales;
France. 5.lS2 bales: sales. .3e2 bales. for.
293 2lS bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. $500 bales;
eNportS-tO Great Britain. 1851 bales,
France. none, Continent, ABB bales; stock,
l.33i.3e0 bales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
62W2 bales, eXports-tO Great Britain,
1850 bales; France. $3.50 bales; total
Continent. 1882 bales
Totals since September list: Net receipts.
tl596lS bales; exports-to Great Britain.
l,l65.O58 bales; France, So .3u bales; Con-
tinent, 1.002GS5 bales
NEW YORK. December 2j.-Cotton-
Holiday--Net receipts, lZ6 bales gross.
6.l5J bales; forwarded. S52 bales; sales.
none; stock. ~, Sl bales.
Weekly; Net receipts. 7.223 bales; gross.
3I6S bales eXports-t0 Great Britain,
i,SiS bales. France. go bales: Continent,
l'2B bales; forwarded, 1884 bales; sales,
Totals to-day: Net receipts, S55l7 bales:
eXpOrts-tO Great Britain. 2.1o5 bales:
France. none; Continent 1913 bales; stock,
l.3i9,520 bales.
Totals 50 far this week: Net receipts.
9l9l bales; exports-to Great Britain.
Ia. SO bales: France. t072S bales: Conti-
nent. 5056i bales.
Totals since September ist: Net re-
cepts. 1896 s36 bales: expor,s-to Great
Britain. l.752,73t bales France, 3S90Sl
bales; Continent. 1.0o5o03 bales.
December 2i-CottOn-Holi1ay- re-
ceipts, 800 bales: gross. 5.6S2 bales. for
warded. 1905 bales; stock. 292,le5 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. II 20 bales;
eXports-to Great Britain, none. France,
$50 bales; Continent. 1859 bales; stock.
1895. 697 bales
Totals since September lst: Net receipts.
l.I52.73i bales; France. 3y1. 36l bales; Con-
tInent, l0l7e62 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, December 2S.-
Cotton-Futures steady, sales. 1850 bales:
December. S.4S: January SA; February.
S5o3; March. 1852: April, 81 80; May, 1913:
June, s5.M: July. $3.50.
NAVALSTORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. y. c., December 81
$50.
Spirits Of Turpentine-Unchange
Tar-Quiet and unchanged.
Crude Turpentine-Unchange
CHARLESTON. s G.. December 81
Turpentine-Firm az 2iLc.: sales, none.
Rosin-F'irm; sales. none: A. b. c. u.
T.. and +, $40; q. si.f5; IL, $50. |. ys5:
X, SL70; NJ $50; " 81; window-glass
500; water-white. $3.50.
SAVANNAH. GA. December 2s.-Tur-
pentine-flrm, closing at 2i4c. bid; sales
OF receipts AT quotations after closing OF
market. Receipts Of three days. i,lSs
casks.
Rosin-Firm; no sales: receipts. three
days. II ,536 barrels: A. .B. c. ID, T., y.
NJ, sLs5: y, 81; window-glass, s225; water
white s2zj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS EROM ALL GREAT DUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce. &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, December 2S-Stocks du-
ring the early hours became quite heavy,
lower quotations from London and bank
, troubles in the West having been the
disturbing factors. At one time It was
announced from Chicago that the Dime
Savings BANK Of that city had suspend
ed but this was subsequently denied.
The pressure TO sell was not pronounced.
by any means. After the publication
Of the November report Of the Burling
ton and Quincy stockholders. the market
developed weakness. The statement OF
the company showed a decrease in net
earnings Of N95,735, and decrease in
surplus OF S202,7s0 Burlington and
quincy naturally scored the heaviest loss
in the railway list. Rock Island fell
11-2. TO 6l1-2; Northwest and Omaha
were practically unchanged.
Consolidated Gas was the feature Of
the Industrial group, and broke from
III to l35 81. with a late rally to 49,
The selling Of this stock was due TO a
revival Of the reports OF dollar gas.
Sugar held tOleraby firm, considering all
the talk about war with the Arbuckles.
The losses in the general list were I'M
important
In the last hour Of trading the market
developed firmness. Sugar and Reading
We're the notably firm stocks, the last
named having been strengthened by the
announcement of the payment Of the
January interest IN general fours. and
the reported Improvement in anthracite
coal conditions. The rally in prices
ranged from Ii TO Ia per cent.
Speculation closed quiet and firm IN
tone. Net changes show gains Of l-fd7-S
per cent. IN Reading, Manhattan. and
Sugar, ana losses OF about as much in
the usually active stocks. Burlington
and Quincy was an exception, and lost
SIS per cent. on the day.
The total sales We're only sol shares
including 1920 Burlington and quincy,
1900 Sugar and II 500 ST. Paul.
Bonds were irregular. The sales foot
cd " $4,000.
currency, &6,l6l,22.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy at 11-202 per cent;
last loan at >. and closing offered at ,;
prime mercantile paper. per cent.
Bar silver, O. is; silver at the board
neglected.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $iS 3-idSiSi
for sixty days, and $40 iaSisT for de-
mand: posted rates, $Lsi la si.sS; COM
mercial bills. 1872 1-ia$tS -.
Government bonds higher; State bonds
dull; railroad bonds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29

p 3-Sc.-a shade under Thursday. Cash
corn was easy 10 &c. lower.
The course Of the oats market depended
solely on that of the other grains. Inc
range Of prices permitted Of but slight
opportunity for remunerative transac-
tons. May oats closed l-Sc. lower. cash
oats were easy and ANi2c. lower.
Provisions-The hog market made an
advance Of &c. this morning, and product
reflected the Improvement promptly.
There was very little trading, and nothing
of interest developed. May pork closed
2iac higher.
Hides were very firm. Srall stocks ana
an unusual demand for this time or the
wear caused an advance all around Ma
lives. heavy, 9f9c.; light SIC; native
cows. heavy. &C.. light &C.; bull brands
heavy. Size: light. 7iac.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29

the Turks. His own brother and sister,
with numerous other relatives, he said,
( had died al Kurds. martyrs 20 their
faith. Mr.. Barsoom said that the United
States had done much to alleviate the
sutferings of the Armenians ana TO better
their condition. and he urged bis hearers
not to weary i'm well doing. 80 collection
was taken up, but Mr. Barsoom an
nou'iced his willingness to accept cOntri-
buttons for the sufferers.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ELECT OFFICERS.
The annual meeting OF the Second
Baptist church Sunday-school was held
I'm the mission-rOom on Sunday after
noon ut 800 o'clock. Professor Gaines.
of Richmond College presided, and there
was large attendance OF officers,
teachers, and adult pupils. Mr. William
Ellyson was reelected superintendent;
Mr.. Walter Bowie. assistant superintend-
cnt: Mr. James l.. phippen. secre-
tary; Mr.. Robert c. Harris. treasurer;
Sir. Thomas ii. Starke, librarian: Messrs.
Cecil Epps and John d. BEDFORD, as
sistant Librarians; Mr.. Walter c. Mer-
Ger. chorister: Miss Powers. organist,
and Miss Shelton, pianist. Mr. John ID.
BEDFORD was made paper distributor.
The report for the past year showed
an increase attendance Of officers and
teachers, as we'll as pupils, and twenty
one conversions were reported for the
twelve months.
At the annual meeting Of Leigh-Strect
Baptist Suuday-schooi held Sunday af-
ternoon. the following officers were elect
ed: Branch l.. Allen. superintendent;
Wortley Dickie, assistant superintendent;
L. r. Butler secretary; Il. j. Smith,
assistant secretary; r. \. Gary: trea-
surer; II. ". COttrell. assistant treasurer
a T.. Clark, superintendent primary de-
partment; r. c. Garden. assistant super
intendent primary department, w. G.
Butler. Librarian: Miss Fannie Burch.
pianist; Howard Smith. Julian Winfree,
distributors of Bibles. James Gates, Ken
nett Angus. distributors Of papers.
Mr. +. c. Garrison. who has been the
efficient superintendent for three years,
declined recollection.
UNION SERVICES NOT ADVISABLE.
At the Baptist ministers meeting yes
terday the committee appointed az the
last meeting to report n'the advisability
Of holding union evening services next
week with day service reported
against the plan. and the report was ac-
cepted. This leaves 20 each church the
privilege OF providing its own services.
A Christmas praise service was held
at the First Baptist church Sunday
night. The musical part was carefully
prepared and delightfully."- rendered.
Especially so was the ofertory for organ
in ID. by Bauste, performed by the talent
ed organist Mr.. Leslie T. Watson. Il IS
the purpose Of this church 10 have similar
services during the winter. IN the morn
ing Miss Noble. Of New York, who has
a lovely mezzo soprano voice, sang. Miss
Noble is a guest Of the family OF Mr.. w.
s. Forbes
Or. Wnlingham preached both morn
ing and evening at the Second Baptist
church Sunday.
Rev. J. X. Garlick, D. d.. preached for
DR.. w. l.. Wright Sunday morning
Rev. j. G. Hiden. d. D.. reported to
the Baptist ministers meeting yester-
day eight received by letter, one bap-
tied, and one profession of faith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va. December .. 1896.
Receipts: Cattle 30 head: sheep and
lambs 100 head; hogs 80 head.
Sales: Cattle. go head: sheep and
lambs 100 head: hogs 80 head.
Prices: Cattic-Best. 4 to 1-2c. gross;
mon 70 fair. 10 , Sic gross; bulls. 2 to
SIC. gross; sheep, , - to 3 1-2c. gross;
lambs, TO lie. gross; hogs. 4 II TO
Bic net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
Arrested for Deserving.

Everett ID. Furnan was arrested here
yesterday as a dcserte- from the United
States army.
Furman was a private in Troop L.
Seventh Cavalry. and was stationed ar
Fort Riley. Kan. lie deserted early IN
the year 1881. and since that time has
successfully managed 10 elude the vigl-
lance Of those who We're detailed 10 re-
capture him. Furman's lines have not
fallen in pleasant places since his desel-
zion and not finding existence under his
nresent circumstances either profitable or
comfortable. he decided 10 throw himself
upon the mercy Of the court-martial IN
the hope Of ultimate restoration to the
ranks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29

Richmond. Va. December %. 1896.
Quotations: Whcat-Longberry. 81 10
9ic. mixed. Sc 10 9ic; shoGtberry. s. TO
SIC. No. ? red. 90 10 Ole. Corn-White
Virginia. &c; No white. % u 20 2gc.
No. mixed. q TO p l-2c Oats-No. ?
mixed. q - 10 22c. No mixed, ~ ID to
2lc.; winter seed oats, 32 to Sec. Rye, %
10 &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
santa Claus En- Route To the Orphan
Asylum.

Santa Claus will visit the Male or
phan Asylum this afternoon. and Will
plant Christmas-treo in the chapel
which viii be- laden with good things for
the bows Many visitors, Including the
members OF the Board Of Visitors. are
expected TO be- present and the coca
sion viii no doubt be one Of rare plea
sure. After the entertainment a dinner
win he served ny MIS-. GIL TO her guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. q. lss,

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. %, 1896.
ARRIVED DECEMBER 9TH.
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose. New York
kainit: Richmond Guano Company
Schooner John ;. Bcacha n. Storit. New
York. lime and coal; Warner Moore * Co.
Schooner Charles W. Alcott, Johnson,
New York. guano; Nirginia-Carolina
Chemical Company.
ARRIVED DECEMBER 18TH.
Steamer old Dominion. Brakeman, New
YORK. merchandise and passengers; Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Winyah, simmons. PhIlaicl-
phia. merchandise and passengers; j. w.
McCarrick. agent.
Schooner Mary Curtis. Maker. Charles
ton. phosphate rock; Nirginia-carolina
Chemical Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Poeahontas. Graves. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Virginia.
Navigation Company.
Steamer old Dominion. Brakeman. New
York. merchandise and passengers; Oh
Dominion Steamship Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DEC Is
by telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Mayfeld. Galveston
British steamship kildon0. gone In dry
dock for repairs having been ashore Il,
False Cape Va.
Schooner IL. l.. Peckham. Salem
Schooner III. W. Cramp. Providence.
SAILED.
British steamship Chickahominy. Lon
don.
British steamship Maynel1. Liverpool.
German steamship Hueynia. Hamburg.
PORT OF WEST POINT DEC. IS. 1885
ARRIVED.
(By teleeraph)
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Baitt
more: passengers and general cargo.
orders Tor printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prizes Will b
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, December 2s-Bar silver.
% 7-Sd., Consols. 40 1916 for money, and
Ill for the account.
PARIS. December %. 4:30 z. M.-Three
per cent rentes, 102f., IS 1-2c.' for the
account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
Judge sam Rcdd IL Ill.

Tho many friends in this city Of Judge
Samuel c. Redo Of the Hanover County
Court. VIII be panied to hear that he lies
in at his home. at Beaver-Dam Depot.
He is suffering with inhammatory rheu-
rcafigu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. December 2S--Virginia
3s new. II 81; do. Century bonds.
81 8-lQG2; Gas stocks. co S-SqG0 ID: Gas
bonds. G's. III. do. IS. los ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
1897.

Start the new year with an Investment
that viii net you 10 or more Der conf
monthly. Send for our cooperative plan
explaining how you can do this
BUTLER az CO.,
f1Of IL East Main.
Richmond, Va.
BOX g. de l3-Su TUX Fe Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29

cash quotations: Flour quiet ana HIin'
m wool. other prices unchanged. No.
sprlng wheat, 7Sa7sc; No ? red, S9.. to
Gis.c No. > corn. y 5-SH23 1-Sc. No. ?
oats. 176i7izc. Mess pork $6.7JQS5 30 Lard
S}.750S3.77i2. Short-rib sides, IS. 80
clear sides. sNJaAl2ls. Whiskey, I'M
changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29

orders FOR printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention
and the style OF work and prices wiz b
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
~ ADDREss on AKMENIA.

Rev. George Barsoom, native Of Ar
nenia, occupied the pulpit at Union
Station Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. He did nor preach regular scr
mon, but confined himself TO a graphic
description OF the sufferinss OF his coun-
trymen under the violent prosecutions OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN no..
less than ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
CORBETT CHALLENGED.
Fitzsimmons Puts Up $4,000 Forfeit
for n Finish Fight.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Robert Fitzsim-
mons. the pugilist and Martin Julian, his
manager, gave a dinner this evening, at
which James ]. Corbett was challenged by
Fitzsimmons. Dave Holland was made
temporary stakeholder. and $1,000 forfeit
was placed in his hands. 1t is to remain
up for thirty days. Fitzsimmons proposes
that the fight be to a finish for 5000 or
$4,000 a side and the largest purse offered.
He proposes that it take place before or
after the Corbett-Sharkey fight or in the
same ring or at any place within a reason
able time after that fight.
When James j. Corbett was notified to-
night at Asbury Park of Fitz's challenge
he simply laughed and said ''Fitzsimmons
is bluffing again / chased him nearly two
years TO get him to fight. Now that I am
to fight Sharkey he issues a challenge. /
am going 10 accept it. l do accept it.
will fight him twenty minutes after Shar-
key leaves the ring. ! am positive, how
ever. that Eitzsimmons will never enter
the ring with me. He has refused so MANY
propositions from me that it shows he does
not want to fight me and is only bluffing.
His bluff Is called"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
WANT HIGHER SALARIES.
kiefer's Salary Bill Endorsed by Let
ter Carriers-New Officers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 1O-At
this mornings session of the letter carriers
the Keifer salary bill formed the topic
for consideration, and the bill was unani-
mously sanctioned by the convention. This
result was contrary to earlier expectations
as the bill gives carriers in first-class cities
a raise of $500, and the second-class cities
were expected to oppose it. The result was
a compromise. After the bill has been
passed the first-class men will join the
others in getting a revision in the classifi-
cation of cities. The convention this after
noon adopted resolutions strongly indorsing
the civil service rules, and asking that the
merit system be used wherever practicable
The committee on nominations reported
the following nominations: For president
j. n. Parrons, New York: c. w. Worthing-
ton of Chicago, and j. f. Quinn, of Phila-
delphia. For secretary, j. F. Victory of
Philadelphia: for treasurer Alex. McDon-
aid. of Grand Rapids. The dispute over the
admission of a delegate from the colored
the committee to whom ii was referred yes
terday having apparently forgot to report
This evening the delegates enjoyed their
annual banquet at Reeds lake. Postmaster
Hesing, of Chicago. and nearly a hundred
prominent residents were present. The
election of officers and the selection of the
city for the convention of 1897 will be a
part of to-morrow's programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS CHOSEN
NEXT MEETING OF SONS OF yETER-
ANS TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY.
James l.. Rake, of Pennsylvania
Elected COmmander-in-C -Chief-Om-
GERS of Ladies' Aid Society.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 10-The fif-
teenth annual encampment OF the Sons of
Veterans adjourned sine die at 80 o'clock
this afternoon. This was sooner than ex-
pected, as 1t was thought the work would
not be finished until tomorrow. Indianap-
oils was selected as the next meeting place.
The last business was the installation of
the officers elected, many delegates remain
ing in the city tonight to enjoy the trolley
party and reception at Fountain Ferry
but most of them will leave Tomorrow
After the adjournment Commander Rake
held an informal reception in his rooms at
the Gait House. A large number of COM
rades called to tender their congratula-
tions. Commander-in-chief Rake this aft
ernoon announced the names of two men,
bers of his staff. They are: H. A. Ham
mer, of Reading, Pa, to be adjuta nt-gen-
eral, and A. B. Sphinx, of Providence, to be
nspector-general. The remaining members
of the staff will be appointed tomorrow.
The offices yet to be filed are surgeon-gen-
eral, chaplain and chief mastering officer.
AT its morning session the commandery-
1n-chleT continued to hear committee re-
ports, that on resolutions being most i'm
portant. This committee concurred in the
recommendation of Commander-in-ch
Russell. that in the future the annual en-
campment of the order be held contempo-
raneously and at the. same city with the
Republic. In the event of this recommen-
dation not being adopted it was provided
that the commander-in-chief be empowered
to appoint committee of five to attend
the q. A. r. encampment annually as Off
cial representatives of the junior organi-
zation.
At the afternoon session the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year:
James l.. Rake, of Pennsylvania, comman-
der-in-chief; l.. P. Kennedy, of Colorado
senior vice commander; r. NJ. Buckley of
Louisville, Junior vice commander; council
in-chief, L. p. Kennedy. exoftco presi-
dent; +. w. Heine, of Nebraska; Fred Mey-
ers. of Colorado.
The Ladies Aid Society elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Miss Kate c.
Reynor, of Toledo; vice president, Mrs. j.
w. Morgan, of Waverly, Ky; national
council, Miss Margaret Howey, of Illinois;
Miss Eleanor Freeman, of Colorado; Miss
Lizzie Irwin, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. E. H.
r. Davis. of Washington city: Mrs. Francis
Arnold, of Missouri. Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Landes, of Indiana chaplain Mrs. A. T.
Davis, of Pennsylvania; chief of staff, Mrs
Pauline Buckley. of Louisville. AT 3 O'Clock
the meeting adjourned, leaving the election
of the rest of tb- officers until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-11
WILL VISIT MEXICO.
LabOring Men to Investigate Affairs
in the Free-SiIver Republic.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Paul j. Mas and
Patrick Enright started for Mexico over
the Santa Fe route tonight en- a mission
that viii be fraught with special interest
to every laboring man in the United States.
The two men go as the representatives of
the Chicago Trade and Labor Assembly for
the purpose of making a thorough and i'm
partial investigation of the economic con-
ditions which prevail in Mexico They are
to find for themselves, without any sugges-
tions from the organization they represent
or from any other source, the true status
try. The information they may gain and
the convictions they form will be submitted
in a report 10 the Trade and Labor Assem-
bly, soon as they return to Chicago
which will be about the LIST of October.