davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

New YORK, July 2S.-A storm swept
over this city this evening accompanied by
heavy thunder and a. brilliant display Of
lightning, The maximum velocity of the
wind was fifty miles, but this only lasted
for Eve minutes Rain fell for three hours,
the total precipitation being ono-third of
an inch. Charles +. Siegle, clerk, was
killed in Eleventh street by tree being
blown down and crushing his skull.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Adams Inlorsed for CONGRESS-.

New BLOOMFIELD, Pa, July 2s-The
Republican convention held here yester-
day Endorsed Nathaniel Adams, of Rose
burg, this county, for congress from the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania district, to sue
coed Ephraim NJ. Woomer. DR.. J. B. Ely,
of Newport, was Endorsed for state sena.
tor, Both are empowered to appoint their
own conferrees. ]. Harper Sedel of Marys-
vile, was nominated for assembly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Mother and Daughter Drowned.

BELLAlRE, o, July 2S-Whie return
ing from pleasure trip down the Ohio
river Mrs Mary Long, aged AZ; her daugh-
ter, Daisy, aged II: Thomas Bennett, aged
Is, and William Francis, aged 20, rowed
too close to the wheel of the United States
snagboat f. A Woodruff, which is now
moored near the mouth of McMeechan
creek, and their boat was sucked in by
the swift current and capsized Mrs Long
and her daughter were drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Keeping Up tho Gold Reserve,

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The bankers are
making good their promises in the matter
of turning in gold to the treasury, and
yesterday the reserve was swelled BY the
addition of 81, 49, 900 in coin, 100000 com
Ing from Boston, S250,0oO from Chicago
md Si95 900 from New York There was
drawn out yesterday 1929, 100 in gold coin
and %, 400 in gold bars, leaving the reserve
at the close of business at Sl05 .O730lg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Religious Mania and Suicide.

PAssAIc, N. j., July 2S. - Religious
mania caused William Carr aged26 years,
to commit suicide at the home of his
mother, on the boulevard. He had been
acting strangely, and late Sunday after
noon he bid his folks goodby. He then
went to his room and took a dose of
cyanide of potassium. Ho left letter, in
which he stated that God had forsaken
him and that he had nothing more to live
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-At meeting
of the National Union of Carpenters and
Joiners last night it was resolved to de-
mand on May next an eight hour day at
scale of thirty-hve cents an hour. The
movement is said to be general Addresses
were made by William j. Shields of Bos-
ton, S. ]. Kent Of Lincoln, Neb, A. C.
Cattermull OF Chicago John Williams of
Utica, N. Y, and p. J. Mcguire of Phila-
6alpbio
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Quay to Plead for Bardsley,

HARRISBURG, July Ex-Governor Hast
ings will be here on Thursday and will
meet Senator Quay, who, it is said, wishes
to put in a good word for John Bardsley,
whose case is before the board of pardons.
1t is intimated that Bardsley's case will
not be acted on before September.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
WASHINGTON PARK
AND ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer Ulrca leaves King stree
wharf for Washington PARK, Wednesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7l5 ind ll.3j 2.
m. ago aud Is p. m. Train leaves Washing
ton Park for Wilmington ut 9.2J q. IN, sis
and ~ p. IN. on these days only.
On Sunday leave Wilmington at T.25 a, H.
4and q p IN. Train leaves tho park at :. Is q
iu.. l245 o ID Rnd u p, III,
:. For Atlantic City, on Sunday only, leave
King street wharf at RS a. III, arrive at At
lantic City at 10. 10 n. M Leave Atlantic City
a. 5.a' p. M. arrive in Wilmington at = p. m.
Mound trip fare to Washington Park :. .5Jc
10 atlantic city,. .,...".".......".sl.5
je@.3it
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
New Jerseys Republican Convention.

NEWARK, N. j., July 2S.-The executive
committee of the state Republican com
mittee met in secret session in this city
yesterday. The committee set Aug. 81 as
the date for holding the convention in
Trenton for the selection of presidential
electors and decide the basis of represent
alton in that body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
ptNNs7I vANlA RAILR0l0.
] Tho Standard Railway Of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTEHLOCkiNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. Il.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1896.
Trains leave WILMINGTON as follows:

A-' 40 IN StNII Sd leJo'
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia lexpress), l.57. 2.55, 40,
SID 55s a. %o so5 and iGi Si 20 p M m '''-
,Aasscoom1.modation, Cos 7o7, $40, ll.O2 am
a2S3 236 352, SIS, $50. and lO.42 p. m,
aSo. $50, s;55, 1905. LBS, ii;45 a. m; 1877.
sgs s rs a. IA 9a9 81 il q
For New York, 1871 2.55. 42O, $40, $50.
S.eo, 9.3s. 1906. ll.5 a. m..l2;l6, 1.S7, 2S6.
3.o5. 81, 5.O2, $40, 5.5d 1O7, 9.l2 and 10 AZ
For Boston without change, 1915 a. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50
FOR New TX Center and intermediate
stations, l.: ia. m; and 6.sS p. m.
81, 1923, and l1.o0 a. m; 1905, 12.As. I'LL
1:o9 800 20 1905. 700, IA, $40 p. m and
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
s.4f, 4i3, Cos p m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street for
1910. Il % a. m; 1909, 'l2.3l. LIZ, 2.02, Sls,
s;4s, 4;ol, AL. sos. go $50, .6,l7, Gd5, 75S,
lilo, Ills p. m. and 1905 night.
ACCOMMODATION, 625, 80. 9,l?, 1885 m;
i.2s. s.16, 4oS, Az G.95, 1888, 1908, and ll.3s
p. m.
otNDA lHhlNS.
For Philadelphia (express), l.57, 2.55, APO.
$50, $50, 9.S3, 1905. Has a. M; 1871 3.O5,
6.02, $3.50, 7.07, 7.25, 900 and O. u p. NJ
Accommodation, 1903. Sl4 a. M; 1905,
40. 40 5.1S and 1912 D. m.
For Chester (express). l.57. A20, $50, s.55,
1905. 1l.45 a. m; 1871 3.Oj 5o2 $50, 7.O7 and
800 p. m.
Accommodation 1903, sA a. m: l905.
a.4O. 40, SIS, 72S and 10. ~ p. m.
For New York ISL 255, APO 100, $50,
933, 1905, Has a. M; 1877. 36j, 40 5.02, $50
707, 912 and 1912 D. m
For Boston without change. 6.ss D. NJ.
For West Chester via Lamok,n. $50
a. IN. and SIS p m
Baltimore and Washington; as. sg
$40 p. m. and 1853 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
sos p, M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (eXpress) $50, 100 II % a. m
1900, LIZ, Al, SOS 65i 75S SIS, ii. 10, II. ID
p. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, s35, 9l2, 1875 a. NJ;
1890, EOS, G. 10, S3s 1903 and Ii 2S D, III,
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern RailWay,-7ll o. M daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
: pa, Asheville and Hot Springs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

HAVANA, July 2s-An important en-
gagement has been fought between Gen
eral Linares and the insurgent forces
under Calixto Garcia, in which the Span
lsh losses were admittedly heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
Polish Revolution MINED,

BERLIN, July 2S.-A dispatch to the
Kolnische Zeitung from Warsaw says
that several arrests have been made there
of persons who were found to be connected
with an impending Polish revolutionary
movement. The movement is of serious
character
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

s:,.:s schrauie IN effect July l9th. iS:G.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNsG!TS0}NsSr 1ELA
WARE Avenue. EAsr-booND'
All trains illuminated with f!n1Scf
NEM yos r. ny wssH s. qays 49,. &c., 55
sii D. N. Sunds US, 1903. '94S. 'll.25 u. M.
's;2s, ,5.s2, I,$s II p rmn,,srN,rr ST
Vic hS .SsS. .si5 50. "ssi :io2s. ilaS 4
m.; sl2.Y ,'l2.40, '2.2S. $50. Az, '532 GS9
E$s s25. T. ~ p M sgndsys' .sys' , ~
81, S$ 55 - J. SIS Z 10 10 iii p IN.
PHILADELPHIA Reading Terminal week
days .aoS, ..T.i5 ,a3l II IN. up III. sundays
CMES'rER, wsSeeIs GAYS, '$;0S. 5;550. $40,
IT'S. 73O sis. $50. 'sSl, iV'9. ll2y an 2,
il p.m. sand as '3.Os, $50. $50, Ills a. m
R2o, go, SIS. A'05. '5."-' ~. '"S'. 49,
ATLRNiTIIic CITY. week days '1.,5 IN, oal
am. 'la.!l p. III. 'a,9 p. III. sundays 7'3o III
UAfE MAY. week Gays, .',l5 IT, H.. ;'issl p
M; .a2Jpm Sundays 10 ~.
BALTIMoRE' ASD .WAs,H,55NGToN
.ls55 8nG ~ ~; b. ~ H. 81: ~ = NJ ~
i B a TiT.i IL; ANb WY ssrArloNs
dfHiEEw IS ( n bo ~ z week days .Ass
7o2. Ss.is, siloj = H.; 'G5j. vi, .i05
:5ss. e 595 3 ''15; ~ F. N s4s12y 4;
.Plrlshu &C. week days Gll p. III. sun.
days d.hs j. m.
c cHiC %f'!y A .sS 81 r. LOUIS, daily,
M INV v"e dR ,i.i$ + N. AND MEMPHIS Via
Bristol aud chattanooga 500 p NJ. daily
Through seepers Washington TO Memphis
and New Orleans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
To be Sent Back to Germany,

WASHINGTON, July IS The state de-
partmcnt has issued a warrant for the
surrender to the authorities of Germany
of George Grothausen, committed in New
York by Commissioner Lyman on a charge
OF forging papers to the amount of about
81 5iM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

SWANSEA, July 2s-In the race for the
gold cup here yesterday, AilSa beat Bril-
tannia, Satanita and Caress The Meteor
carried away hor topmast and gave up the
race.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
ATLANTIC CITY r. R.
'ROYAL READING ROUTE"

Time Table In effect Jure 49, 1895.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street wharf
anu SCUM street wharf for Atlantic City:
Week days Express o. IN. Saturday only.
lay Z ~. 40 40 5Vo D. nj. Accom-. s. H.,
dd0, $50 IN.
sunday-Lxpresa. S %, 900. 10 90 q m. Ac
com. ~ a. m, IS pm.
Returning Leave Atlantic City
Dcnot.corner Atlantic andArkansas aven ues
Week days-Express. 7, IS. 0 a IN, $40 ) ~
pm. Accom-. 625. IS. IN. 8! p III.
Sunduy-Express, T. $50 SPIN. Accomo.
dalton. 10 a nj. 4 Is m.
Parior Gers on all Express Trains.
Through tickets and baggage checks via d,
40. X. X. from Wilmington.
]. A. SWEiQARD CO, HANCOCK
General Supt, Gen. Pass, Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges

NEW YORK, July 21.-Thc volume of business
in th"stock market today exceeded by only u
few thousand shares the half holiday record Of
Saturday. The movement Of prices was irreg.
ular, and heavy tone was evident throughout.
Clp,irv hide
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-28

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7ll p. m, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam
pa. Asheville and Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line-1249 p. m, daily,
sleepers to Port Tampa and Macon 1858
night, daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
SAUNDERS DID NOT PAY.
A Lessee of the Schooner Moonlight
Ordered Under Arrest by Justice
of the Peace Cook

Justice of the Peac, Cook issued an
order of arrest yesterday for P. u. Saun-
ders at the instance of d. Bunker e. Co.,
the Custom house brokers, who allege
that Saunders is about to leave the State
for the purpose of defrauding his credl-
tors.
Saunders, with G. B. Greene and f. E.
Fowler, chartered the schooner Moon
Iigh.from the plaintiffs in July last for a
trip to Altata and Mazatlan, Mex, with a
cargo OF powder and merchandise. Later
they were to go TO the North Pacific in
search of guano island and incidentally
10 90 some hunting.
The lessees of the vessel agreed. to pay
$50 per month for the use of the schooner
and bring her back Tree of ircumbrance.
Bunker d Co. state in the complaint
that the schooner was returned on 'Octo-
Der 13 last. and that she was then incum-
bered to the extent of 1924.
Suit was begun asa:nst the three men
for that amount, and Saunders announced
that he would not only not gay the in
cum brance, but was preparing to leave
the State. Saunders bond was fixed at
$780,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

Cole, O. bunker, C. P. Owen, John Doyle
and Captain Callundan, the last of this
City. were in attendance with their attor-
neys, William Stuart and V. A. Scheller.
The Guadalupe Mining Company was rep
resented by 81. B. Thayer and Attorneys
M. ID. Hyde and w. P. Veuve.
The agriculturists yesterday put on q
number of witnesses to prove that the soil
was fertile farm and fruit land and not
rocky ground capable of growing nothing
except TASKS of quicksilver, as the mine
claimants hold.
ID. A. Brainard, editor of the Tree and
Vine, horticultural journal published at
Los Gatos, testified that he owned prop
erty adjoining the tract in dispute and 1t
was the best soil for fruit in the world.
What will grow best on your place p
was asked the witness
"You might better ask what will not
grow there" he answered. II have lemon
trees that grow four inches week and my
two-year-old fruit trees are bearing big
crops"
In the former hearing d. B. Hicks, a
farmer OF the tract, swore that he failed
to raise anything there and that the land
was worthless for grain or fruit. Editor
Bralnard gave as expert tes timony yester-
day that the trouble lay in Farmer Hicks
and not in the soil, and more industry on
his part would have made him a more
accurate agricultural expert for his friends,
the mining people.
The case goes on this morning at $50
and will probably consume the rest of the
week, as many witnesses are to be heard
on both Sides
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
TRIUMPH OF A
CALIFORNIA GIRL
Miss Leonora Jackson Wins
the Mendelssohn Gold
Medal.
Contested Against the World in
the Berlin Conservatory
of Music.
Happy Over Her Conquest She Wrote
Have Held Up the Stars
and Stripes"

Once again the genius of California
girl has surpassed the world.
Miss Leonora Jackson, daughter of
Charles P. Jackson, a pioneer banker end
merchant of the unosteniatious little city
of Mud Springs, or Ell Dorado, as it is
sometimes known, Ell Dorado County, is
the modest possessor of this distinction.
She has won the Mendeissohn gold medal
for her wonderful talent as violinist in
the Berlin Conservatory of Music, Berlin,
Germany, and those who contested with
her for the honor of the decoration marvel
at her ability.
Mr.. Jackson, father of the young lady.
settled in Mud Springs in 1852 He was
accompanied by his wife, musician of
rare talent, when he came to this coast
He Immediately established profita BILE
business and remained in California sew
eral years.
When his daughter was born he moved
to Chicago, and Mrs. Jackson soon estab-
| lished reputation as an able musical in
structor. The daughter, Leonora, almost
before she had outgrown that period of
life known as baby hood gave evidence
| that she had inherited her mother 8
talent. She was encouraged in her love OF
| harmony, and her childish hands soon
| learned to produce melodies on her violin
that gave evidence OF unrivaled genius
-Four years aso her parents decided to
send her to the Berlin Conservatory. and
| their expectations of fame for their daugh-
| ter have been rewarded.
| The little girl, then only IA wears OF
| age, soon became her instructor favor
| ite. DR.. Joachim, who is conceded to be
| the most successful teacher of music now
| before the public, took charge of the
young pupil and she made rapid progress.
She appeared frequently in concerts, but
make her formal debut.
| That eventful occasion took place about
q month ago at the contest for the Men
delssohn medal. Musicians from the
farthest ends of the world, from the great
| European cities and from various portions
| of America participated in the contest,
| but at the end Leonora Jackson was pro-
nounced the winner.
| Her friends in Germany ;mmediately
| wrote to interested parties in this City
and stated that DR.. Joachim was so en-
| tranced at his pupil's success that be
rushed to the girls side and with tears in
| his eyes fondly embraced her. The Berlin
newspapers pronounced her 1.-The girl
wonder of Europe" and musicians
| acquiesced. 81 have held up the stars
and stripes" wrot. "the girl wonder Of
Europe" to her cousin, Mrs. Kate s. Hart
manager of the Ramona, land am salts.
| fed
Mrs. Hart is extremely proud of he,
cousins accom- plishments, and adds that
''she carried the flag to the top OF the staff
and clinched it there"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
HELD UP BY
BOLD H|GHWAYMEN
Ilario Flores Stopped by
Two Footpads and
Robbed,
They Cut His Hat TO Pieces and
Battered Him Into Sub
mission.
The Victim Fought His Assailants
Until His Strength Gave Out,
Then He Quit.

uario Flores. young man employed In
Philip Simon's barber-shop, Stockton
street, had an experience with footpads
early Sunday morning that is likely to De
retained in his memory for years to come.
The young man was on his way to the
shop about $50 o'clock in the morning
and when on Geary, near Stockton, two
men held him up. After battering him up,
cutting his at in several places in des-
perate attempt to stab him, the thieves
relieved him of some small change and
made their escape.
81 was walking slowly along the street,
said Flores, when / was stopped by two
men, who asked me for some money. l
had none to spare, and was about to con-
tinue on my way when they jumped on
me and. attempted to take the money from
my pocket. l did not want to lose my
money, so / fought back, but it did me no
good. The men struck me in the face and
on the head and finally one of them drew
a knife. He slashed at me and l lodged,
the knife cutting away part OF my hat
brim. The man who welded the knife
cut my hat in several places, but miracu-
lousy escaped serious injury. At last
they forced me to the wall and took my
money and ran down the street.
81 had good look at the men, and in
case should ever meet them on the street
l will follow them and in form an officer as
TO their identity and mode of operation. "
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
JUMPED OFF A CAR.

Serious Accident to William Robinson
of the Butchers Gazette.
William Robinson, 2425 Cough street,
editor of the Butchers Gazette narrowly
escaped being crushed to death under the
wheels of a Sutter- sire ct car last night.
He was riding on the dummy, and when
the car reached Polk street, between
Washington and Clay, he jumped off
without waiting for the car 10 stop. He
stumbled and fell and his left arm went
under the wheels. He was picked up in
an unconscious condition and taken to
the Receiving Hospital, where DR.. We'll
found that his left oxilla and left elbow
were fractured, his left hand was dislo-
Gated, the left index finger was disIocated
and fractured in two places, and there was
a lacerated wound on his left TEN pie. The
left index finger will have to be ampu-
tated.
He was suffering severely from the
shock TO his system and it will be som e
time before he fully recovers
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18

blow dazeu Jimmy. and McAuliffe, seeing
that ne had chance of turning the tide
of battle, concentrated all his force into
one grand effort and as quick as flash he
sent his powerful right across Carroll s
jaw and down went James on his back
Amid the greatest excitement imagin-
able Carroll was counted out, and every
one allowed that McAullffe was not only
great general. but really fortunate
fellow in having pulled victory out of the
fire.
Carroll has never recovered from that
one defeat, as he would have given fin
ger of his good right hand TO have whipped
McAulifte. Ever since that time he has
sought return match with the champion
but the opportunity did not offer until the
st. Georges Club was in the market as a
bidder for fstic talent.
After having written several letters to
McAuliffe without receivinr a reply. the
club corresponded with prominent East
ern matchmaker, who finally got McAu
liffe's consent to fight Carroll ten-round
battle in this City. Ali patrons OF the
ring are conversant with the details of the
match. A referee will be selected on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
THE POOL GAMES.
They VIII End SATURDAY. if Hopeless
Losers VIII Withdraw

They VIII End SATURDAY. if Hopeless
Losers VIII Withdraw.
The Olympic Club ball pool tournament
will come to close next Saturday night
if those players who have absolutely no
chance to make showing will drop out
and leave the others. The tournament
has been on now for three weeks and of
the twenty-eight entries, F. w. Graham,
who has been out of town, is the only one
who has not put in an appearance.
The sum total of games which should be
played providing each man went against
each of the others is 352 exclusive of the
tie games. So far but 178 games have been
played but four score games more will
probably be all that will be played.
Hardee, Cunningham, Harrison, Thorn
ton. Brickell, Hodgkins, Slocum, Moore,
Bachman and Fuller who have each won
! more games than they have lost will soon
come to the tie lanes. This is the stage
of the tournament that will be watched
with the greatest interest.
The full score 10 date is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-18
ARTS WELCOME.
The San Francisco Sketch Club Eager
for the Public to Inspect Its
Productions.

ErO0ucGlOnSs
The San Francisco Sketch Club, which
has been in existence three years, Is now
holding its fail exhibition, free to visitors.
at S0S Montgomery street.
The exhibition opened Monday night
with reception and will con tinue during
the week from 10 A. M. to P. NJ. of each
day.
This is regarded as the best exhibition
yet given by the club, and contains sew
eral pieces of ART 20 which special atten-
tlon is drawn. Among them are the fol-
lowing:
In oil paintings, head by L. Macdonald
SIeeth; several portraits and etchings, by
Helen Hyde; five water-color sketches, by
blancne Letcher; sketch in water colors, by
Mathilde E. Hampe; one in black and white,
by Albertine r. Wheelan. and two works in
modellng-one by E. ]. ]. Rumbold, the other
by Blanche Baldwin
The officers and member of the club
are:
President, Josephine NJ. Hyde; vice-presi-
dent, L. Macdonald Slee,h; treasurer, Helen
hyde; secretary, Anne Frances Briggs
olreetors,Anne Frances Briggs, Nellie stearns
Goodloe, Marie Rey Sander, L. Macdonald
Sleeth, Nellie L. Murtha, Josephine Hyde, Eva
Withrow, Helen Hyde, Mollie G.. Hutchins on !;
memb bers-Miss Stella Austin, Miss Blanche
Baldwin, Miss Annie NJ. Bremen, Mis- Anne
Frances Briggs Miss Carrie Callahan Miss
Elizabeth Chandler, Mrs. Anne N. CrowelI,
MISS Carrie l.. Cook, Mrs. Mary Williams
Dawson, Miss Pauline Dworzeck, Miss Ger
trude Dorgan, Miss Clara L. Fisher. Mrs. Nellie
Stearns Goodloe, Mrs. Matnilde Eggers Hampe
Miss Moilie G. Hutchinson. Miss Helen HYDE
Miss Josephine NJ. Hyde, Mrs. Jessica Rodda
Jackson, Mrs. Bertha Stringer Lee Miss
Florence Lundborg, Miss Blanche Letcher
Mrs. Ermentine Poole Long, Miss Nellie
Murtha, Miss Jennie McElroy, Miss Isabella
Morrison Niles, Mrs. Jane Gallatin Powers,
Mrs Helen Lavery Rey, Mrs. Estelle j. l. Rum
bold, Miss Sylvia Rey, Miss Caroline E. Rix-
ford, Mrs. l.. Macdonald Sleeth, Mrs. Geneve
Rixiord, Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs. Marie Rey Sander
Miss Hermoine Rey Sproule, Mrs. Bessie Ellis
Stow, Miss Nelly L. Treat, Mrs. Bertha
Albertine Randall Wheelan, Miss Eva With
row, Miss Lucia Wores