davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15
PROGRAMME.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Farmers Institute,

watertown, Ohio, Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 81, '07 and Jan. l, '9s.
FIRST SESSION.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER g., 1897.
Invocation.
Address OF Welcome. .......O Otto Barth
1920 FFespSnSed FieI9s apd fences II Laylip MItp
General Discussion Opened by; -.
ll:lo Wash Day in the Farm Home ......
;;.;;...., ,...........Mrs. H. G, McNeal
ll:40 General Questions and Miscellaneous
business
MUSIC.
SECOND SESSION
l:OOP NJ. MUSIC
Query Box.
l:lO Wheat-Its Culture and Value. :::;......
Di:cn..,,n e. e Williams WILLIAMS
l:4O Winter Mana gemen OF swine, .,........
80, ................ 49,. Joe Fisher
Discussion opened by. ......J. A. Palmer
2;lO haleo farmers, Pr0blems 7 c; haidan Lay ylin
2:5O The Influence OF Home surroundings.
...........,.....Mrs. u. D. breckenridge
Followed by. .-.... Mrs. L. C. Burchelt I
$50 Can Beef Cattle be raised in Ohio at a
Pront:... ....,..... ......J. A. Arnold
General Discussion. ,R Z. Palmer
3:4O Paper er...................M Mrs. Otto Barth
THIRD SESSION
200 p NJ. MUSIC.
Recitation. ........M Miss Ota Woodford
I;lb What Iuducement does the Farm hold
out to Young Men:....C G. Williams
$50 Recitation. Miss Corinne A. stowe
500 Genius in Farming. ........T. c. Laylin
MUSIC.
FOURTH SESSION.
O:.sA.M. MUSIC.
Invocation
$50 What Foods would we be ter bring to
the Farm and What crops sell on:,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y. u. Williams
General Discussion opened by j. B. Reed
l0:O0 Should the Farmer with Present Condi
tions and Prospects keep Sheep -.
;i;;it;;' ni:cnsston Jas " 1dsrs9T rueT
1926 The Origin and Fertility OF the Soil.
1885 Farm Implemsnts-w hat to haveF .....
........................Wm VIM. Breckenridge
General Discussion. ............J j. Biedel
ll;75 How can we Improve our Roads without
extra Taxation: .... Henry Mindling
MUSIC,
FIFTH SESSION.
LOOP NJ. MUSIC.
Annual Election of omcers.
1875 Farming on Paper. &c. G. Williams
1855 The MISUNDERSTANDING Maintenance Of Fertility G. i.ayiin
2:15 Paper. .:........... Miss Efie Bingham
Defamation ........... Miss Lucy Weihl
$3.50 The Kind of Man the Times Demand
j. A, Hart
Discussion. on..,..................Wil VIII Wood
j; F. Reed. ;''''''.' ''.''' Preslaent
WIN. BleQol. ..,s'...... Secretary
Executive Committee-F. +, Deming, II. G..
McNeal, John Fry, Abbie MCGOWAN, Della
Malster.
COMMITTEES on Music-Roscoe Wolcott, Miss
Enie Bingham, j L. Breckenridge, MRS. Otto
Barth.
Committee TO Procure HALL. S. Bingham,
A. w Remley.
Committee on Conveyance-Oscar Burchett.
CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
md bowels. Never sicken, weaken nor
yripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15
Ladies Read The Balance.

Suits III II 'aey neea one, a
anu would certainly be ap-
Uverc0ats. preciated. You can pur-
chase pretty good one for Ten Dol
lars.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

Just try a 10 cent box of Cascarets
the finest liver and bowel regulator
ever made.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

Hate Learn their size on the SLY
and get them nice Derby, Al
pine or Pasha. All prices a fine one
for 81 SO.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

We vii, consider IL great favor II
eubscvibersIw vii, report any failure
20 get their Leader. or any careless
ness on the part OF the carrier
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
oupches his credit tag In subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

Knit A great many old men ap-
Iacket preciate them. Wear them
under their coats. They are
equal in warmth to an oyercoat.
Prices S1.00 and 800.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15
GRAMMAR
A. d. HOPPER.

l. OF what does language consist?
2. When does a proper noun become
a common noun? When does a com.
mon noun become proper?
8. In parsing, how are the pronouns
ours, yours, hers, and theirs disposed
OF?
4. Give an example using what as a
definitive adjective as well as rela-
tive, in the same sentence.
5. Give synopsis of lie, to repose;
and of bear, to carry.
6. What parts of speech are meyer
modified?
Z. Correct the following: "Seed time
and harvest cold and heat summer
and winter Day and night shall not
cease"
s. Write complex sentences to the
following subjects, and let the predi-
Gates be substantive clauses: Proposal,
design, question.
9. Analyze: IAN orator may often,
by this kind of style. gain great ad-
miration without being nearer to his
proper end
10. Analyze and parse words in small
capitals in the following: rs gravity
always AS wise AS 1T appears" 1T is
certainly as EASY TO BE scholar as a
CANISTER"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15
PROGRAMME.

For Christmas tree decorations the
best place is Jacob Pfaff's, Putnam st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken nor
gripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

Silk We always have a nice
Mufflars line of new things in Silk
Muffiers. Prices so, rs,
sl.00 and so. Our strong line is the
81. 90 line. ,G
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

Dress In white get the Silver,
Shirts price 81, 90 laundried. Colored
Bosoms with white bodies arc
worn great deal, also the all colored
wear with them white collars and cuffs
or colored cuffs and white collars,
price s1.00. All kinds, SOC up.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15
PHYSIOLOGY.

PHYSIOLOGY.
A. NJ. FARLow.
Differentiate between:
l. Organic and inorganic bodies.
Q. Plant and animal circulation.
8. Oxygen and carbon dioxide.
4. Assimilation and digestion.
5. Hearing and feeling.
6. Voluntary and involuntary mo-
tion.
Z. Veins and arteries.
s. White and black.
0. Bile and saliva.
10, Antiseption and fatty degenera-
ton"
oRTHOGRAPHY.
A. D. HOPPER
1-5. Define the following: Manipu-
late, dedication. asphyxy, calamus,
decade, ellipse, foweret, gambol, har-
angue, and intense.
Clio. Words to spell.
GEOGRAPHY.
NJ. R. ANDREWS.
1. Describe the course of the Con-
necticut River.
.. Describe course by water from
Washington to Richmond.
8. Name all the states crossed by the
Missouri River or its tributaries
4. Locate Bristol, Cork, Rouen. Am
sterdam, Cologne.
s. Describe the surface and climate
of Italy. Name five of its large cities.
6. What countries of Europe have
about the same latitude as the Province
of Quebec? What have about the same
climate?
Z. Name five rivers of Russia.
| s. Name two rivers and four cities Of
British India.
9, Name five islands in the Mediter-
each belongs
10. What countries are drained. in
part, by the Amazon?
HIS TORY and CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
NJ. r. ANEREws.
/. Before the Revolution how were
nearly all the governors of the colonies
chosen?
.. What states claimed large tracts
of land within what is n ow Ohio? On
what did they found their claims?
g. During the American Revolution
who was our most efficient commission
er at the French courts? What did he
gain for our cause?
A. What two great political parties
were formed during the administra-
tion of Washington? Name two of the
important points of dispute between
them.
s. What was the Monroe Doctrine?
How was il applied at the close of our
Civil War?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-12-15

Executive Committee-F. +, Deming, II. G.
McNeal, John Fry, Abbie MCGOWAN, Della
Malster
COMMITTEES on Music-Roscoe Wolcott, Miss
Effie Bingham, ]. L. breckenridge, MRS. Otto
Barth.
Committee TO Procure Hail.. S. Bingham,
A. w Remley.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of tho Bascban Gam .

At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg ..... . 2 0 0 0 Iii
New York.. 2 0 0 0 0 l. 8
Pittsburg-Hits. 0; errors, o. New
York-Hits. TO- errors, 8.
At st. Louis
st. Louis ...-. o 0 o o 0 0 0 p
Brooklyn ...... o 0 o o o / 0 o.
st. Louis-Hits. s.: errors. .. Brook
lyn-Hits, g. errors, 1.
At Louisville
Baltimore 40 1 o 0 o 0 -
Louisville 40 o 0 0 o.
Baltimore-Hlts. 8; errors, T. Louis
ville-Hits, 8; errors, 2.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ..... 1 01 0 3 1 0 l.
Philadelphia e.. 2 o 3 / 0 o 0 o.
Cincinnati-Hits, 9; errors, 1. Phlla-
delphia-Iits, 10; errors. 4.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ..... 1 o 1 o 0 2 2 -
Washington -. 2 0 0 o 0 0 2 o.
Cleveland-Hits, p; errors. 3. Wash
ington-Hits, IA; errors, ..
At Chicago
Chicago ...0 o A o { o. 0 0 o.
Boston ...... 2 0 3 0 / 0 0 0 o l.
Chicago-Hits. o; errors. 6. Boston
| Hits, u; errors, g..
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The house OF Keeper Bell Of Ray
mond Street jail. Brooklyn, was robbed
yesterday for the second time within
a week
The losses by the late floods IN Louis
lana are estimated at s1,75O. 900; in Mis-
sissippl at $S,5O0.0OO and in Arkansas at
S4,250,00O, or a total of S14, ,500,O O0O
keenan,, Mr.. Belmonts horse, won
the second English Welter handi-
cap Of $50 sovereigns. added to a sweep
stakes Of sovereigns for starters.
Justice Beekman of New York gave
q decision dividing the Paran Stevens
estate between Mrs. Mary Paget and
Mrs. Ellen S. Melcher, surviving chill
dren.
Nearly all the business houses. Is in
number, and several dwellings In the
town OF Calumet, Ia, were burned.
There was no fire apparatus in the
town.
A railway train conveying 1000 re-
serve troops from Westphalia TO Metz
was thrown from the track near Gerol-
stein, Rhenish Prussia, and Is persons
We're killed.
The brigantine Galilee. from Tahiti.
brought confirmation Of the news that
young Lichtenstein. the wealthy Eng
lishman. had been killed by cannibals
on the Santa Cruz islands. Nothing Is
known as to the Identity OF the mission
ary who was killed and eaten at the
/ same time
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
lac seMATE.s SESSION.
The Cuban Question Continues the Theme
of Spirited Debate.

Washington. May 20.--Another stir
ring debate on Cuba has occurred in
the senate. II was Of the give and take
order with sharp parliamentary fenc-
ing. The main speeches of the day were
made by Senators Foraker OF Ohio. Cam
non OF Utah, Lindsay OF Kentucky and
Hoar Of Massachusetts,.
1t was the occasion of the first speech
of any length made by Mr.. Foraker
since he entered the senate, and in ad-
dition to this the Ohio senator Is one Of
the Cuban subcommittee of the COM
mittee on foreign relations. He spoke
in favor of a reference of the resolu-
ton to the committee. but on the gem
eral question declared his purpose Of
supporting the resolution recognizing
Cuban belligerency when It should be
reported by the committee.
Mr.. Cannon was bitter I'm his denun-
citation OF Spanish atrocity. character
izing the captain general OF Cuba as
that mad dog Weyler."
Mr. Lindsay declared II the informa-
tion furnished by United States consuls
was so shocking as to subject them TO
danger OF assassination II their names
were disclosed. Il was time 20 send war
ships to Cuba and TO terminate all dip
lomatic relations with that country.
1t was developed in the course OF a
coloquy between Senator'S Foraker.
Morgan and Vest that the state depart
ment had withheld the names OF United
States consuls reporting on the serious
condition Of affairs in Cuba because Il
might lead to their massacre. Mr.. Vest
declared that this presented the most
serious phase of the subject. as II was
time 10 protect our officials with war
ships II their personal safety was
threatened for making reports to their
government.
A vote was not reached on the Nor
| gan resolution.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
upon Mature Study" will return here
next Fall and conclude the course.
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY.
Many Families Rendered Homeless by
Destructive Confiagration.

Jersey City. May 2O.-Eight houses
were burned to the ground, nine others
were badly gutted, and 46 families were
rendered homeless by fire yesterday
IN First street, near Newark avenue.
The following houses were totally de-
stroyed: 31S and 800 First street, run
ming through to Payne; four-story
brick tenement, 322 First street, owned
by ]. w. Smith; the three-story frame
'enement, Sl5. 317 and 319 First street,
owned by ]. w. Kennedy. James Fitz-
gerald and Patrick O'IIarra respec-
lively.
The following houses were partially
destroyed: 81 First street, owned by
j. w. Sheridan; 3O9, owned by Judge
Brush; 3O7, owned by George Rapfogle,
whose insurance, which he had kept up
for 20 years, ran out yesterday; S0S,
80 and S12. owned by John Scott; from
IA to slS First street, owned by the
New York Improvement company.
For four hours the flames kept spread
ing in every direction, and during that
time it looked as II half dozen blocks
of buildings would go. Then the wind
died out, and after half an hours ad-
ditional hard work on the part of the
firemen the blaze was under control.
No lives were lost, but many persons
had narrow escapes from being burned
to death, and a number Of heroic rescues
were made. The loss, II is estimated,
will foot up to at least S15O.0OO.
Mayor Hoos issued proclamation
calling for a public meeting at the city
hall for the purpose of taking steps to
provide for the families who We're made
homeless by the fire.
The families lost everything they
owned and a majority of them are
without q cent. Others have been shell
tered by neighbors.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Nem YnrIl NInrIleis.

FLOUR-State and western was
quiet and lower to sell; city mills pat
ents, S495Q5.90; winter patents. s4559
4SO; city mills clears, $4.750A90; win
ter straights, $430d445.
WHEAT-No. red opened firmer on
cables, but reacted under fine crop
news, large sprirls wheat receipts and
general selling; July, 76hq7c.; Sep
tember. 72hd7Sc.
RYE-Dull; No. western, 36%c
CORN-No. opened steady, but
eased off with wheat; July. 3O@3OAc.; !;
August. 30iac.
OATS-No. were dull and easy
track, white, state, 25Q31hc.; track.
white. western, 25q31hc.
PORK-Quiet; mess SS.75Q9.25; fam
lily, $9.5O91050.
LARD-Dull; prime western steam,
$4.10 nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, 100
lac; state creamery, 11G14c.
CHEESE-Steady; state, large, $40
9Ac.; small, 9%Q1Ohc.
EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylva-
mia, lie; western, 10AQ11c.
SUGAR-Dull; fair refining. 2%c.;
centrifugal, SO test, 3Ac.; reaned dull;
crushed, SIC; powdered, 4%c.
TURPENTINE-Quiet at 27ik92sc.
MOLAsSEs-Quiet; New Orleans. %
G2sc.
RIcE-steady; domestic. 41lQ6c.; ia
pan, 4HQ4hc.
TALLow-Dulli city. &C.; country,
s1sc.
HAY-Quiet; shipping. 55asoc.; good
to choice, 7oQ75c.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
strikers, Large Meeting.

New York May 2O-The mass meet
ing of garment makers held in Wal
halla hall last night was so largely at
tended that all could not get inside, and
most of the available space in the street
near the building was taken up by
strikers, who discussed the situation.
Nothing of special Importance occurred
at the meeting. Mayer Schoenfeld, the
leader in the strike, said there was
nothing new to report and that no over
lures had been received from the manu-
facturers or contractors in response T.
their demands.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
1mnnrtant Rnls signed.

Albany, May 2O.-Governor Black has
signed two important bills. One pro-
vides that the maximum punishment
for arson shall be 25 years instead Of
Is for an offense in the second degree
and Is years instead Of II in the third
degree. The second provides that per-
son who willfully by loosening, remov-
ing or displacing a rail or by any other
interference wrecks, destroys or so IN
lures any car tender, locomotive or rail-
way train or part thereof while NOV
ing upon any railway in this state
whether operated by steam, electricity
or other motive power, as to thereby
cause the death of a human being Is
guilty of murder in the first degree and
punishable accordingly.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
German Emigration BIZ.

Berlin, May 2O.-The emigration bill
passed by the reichstag provides that
the special permission Of the imperial
chancellor, with the assent Of the
bundesrath, is required for the trans
port of German emigrants, and this
can only be obtained by German sub
jects or German companies having busi-
ness in German territory. The Radicals
opposed the bill on the ground that the
new regulations would be used to di-
rect emigration to South America,
where it is more under the influence OF
the German authorities, and also on the
ground that the new regulations may
be used to hamper emigration to the
United States, where the emigrants es-
cape official German influence.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Arrival OF steinitz.

New York. May 2O.-wilhelm Stein
itz. the noted chess player, was pas
senger by the Hamburg American line
steamer Pennsylvania, which arrived at
Quarantine from Hamburg. Mr.. Stein
ltz celebrated his sixtieth birthday last
Friday. the 14th, on board the big liner.
The ships officers and the saloon pas
sengers gave a dinner in his honor and
presented him with a piece Of silver
plate and a chessboard.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Injured by an Explosion.

jamestown, N. Y, May 2O.-At Chan
dlers Valley 100 quart torpedoof nitro
glycerin was shot in a 900 foot well
that had been drilled for oil. After the
shot a dozen persons rushed into the
derrick. One man struck a match to de-
termine whether natural gas was issu-
ing from the we'll. The consequent ex-
plosion blew out the sides of the derrick,
seriously and possibly fatally burning
William Dalton, postmaster Of Sugar
Grove. DR.. Kelley, 1. w. King, Mr..
Ellis and his son of Chambers Valley
were among those who received serious
burns. The well failed to flow oil in an
swer to the shot
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
1rnn Foundry AhInne.

Providence. May 20. 90 Fire, which
broke out in the washroom of the Mil
Ter iron foundry in Olneyville, caused
a loss Of between $4,000 and 5000.
The blaze spread so quickly that the
entire roof was on fire when the depart
ment arrived. The sparks dropped up
on the adjoining houses. and within a
few minutes these buildings caught,
but the damage to them was slight. The
cause Of the fire is unknown The foun-
dry was partly covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
nnal nnrre Hits Monitor.

Philadelphia, May 2O.-The coal barge
Henry Clay. which arrived here in ball
last from Boston, collided with the mon-
itor Terror in the Delaware river off
Poplar street. A large hole was stove
in the side of the barge, and James Col
Inns. one of the crew, was thrown into
the hold by the force Of the collision.
He fractured an arm and sustained
internal injuries that will probably
prove fatal. The monitor was not dam
apad
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
nehenaed br nn EIerator.

Boston, May 2O.-Adelaide Cogswell.
IS years of age, residing In Somerville.
had her head torn off by an elevator at
SO South street. 1t is thought that the
young lady was looking up the elevator
well when the guard doors closed on
her and she could not extricate herself
before the elevator dropped on her head.
tearing it off. Her father. who is the
engineer in the building. assisted in cut
ting the floor Of the elevator away be-
fore the body could be released.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Postomce inspector Appointed.

Boston, May 20. - Representative
George L. Evans Of Cambridge has re-
ceived a commission as chief postofiice
inspector of the New England division
Of the service. The present incumbent
of the Office Mr.. t. ]. Boynton, is to
be retained in the service as an In
spector.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Sunday Rnnts TO Rnn.

Toronto. May 2o.-With the starting
Of Sunday cars in this city the Niagara
Navigation company will, It Is said,
inaugurate a Sunday boat service be-
tween Toronto and Lewiston. The law,
while 1t prohibits boats running be-
tween two points in Canada. permits
their running between a Canadian port
and a port In a foreign country.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Iarre Lumber Reoeipts.

Tonawanda, n. Y, May 20.-The re-
ceipts of lumber at this port are enor-
nous. Records are being broken daily.
Ten million feet day was looked upon
as very large, but yesterday 30 barges
arrived, bringing 15,O0O,0OO feet. Anoth-
er large fleet is now due.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
R,metaIIists Meet.

Troy, N. Y, May pa committee OF
The Bimetallic league Of Troy appointed
a committee to secure a hail for re-
ception TO william Jennings Bryan on
June II. Calvin +. Reach, an intimate
friend of Mr.. Bryan, says the latter
will speak only once in New York state
this summer, and Troy viii be the place.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
Nrnrder Trial nav Set.

watertown, N. Y, May 2O.-Before
Judge Wright. Edward G. Haynes
pleaded not guilty TO the two charges
of murder In the Sackets Harbor trag-
edy. and his trial was set down for
Aug. 21.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
sudden nenth or nn 1nsneetor.

Boston, May 2O.-Marshan +. Burnett,
60 years Of age, OF Hyde Park, an in
spector for the Trunk Line association
Of this city, was struck with apoplexy
in front Of the old Colony depot He
was taken to the City hospital where
he died in a few hours
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
nnnL Ercitement snbsIdIna.

South Framingham, Mass, May 2o.-
The run which began on the South
Franingham Savings bank last Mon
day has moderated very much. There
was very little excitement, and matters
seem to be assuming their usual condi-
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing of everE de-
scription quickly and efficiently,
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
weather Predictions,

lowed by increasing cloudiness in the
afternoon; warmer; southeriy winds.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room Of the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-05-20
DIR. sCHMUCKER 10 RETURN.

DR.. S. c. Schmucker, of the West
Chester Normal School, who so de-
lightfully entertained the Primary
Teachers Association with lectures
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-02
Fire DEPARTMENT Ball.

Following are the com mltJees for
the ball to De given at the court hOuse
on the night of the l7tn inst, to raise
funds for the fireman's state copven-
ton TO be he'd i'll TINS city May next:
Reception CommIttee-Mayor ana
Mrs. Il. +. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
Max Weber, Judge and Mrs. L. A.
Falvey, Judge aud Mrs. Jos. Magoffin
MIR. aud Mrs. H. 2. Noake, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Bevan, Mr.. aud Mrs. z.
Milspaugh, Dr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Yam
del, Collector and Mrs. Nj. Bauche,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Julian, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. McPhetridge. Mr.. and Mrs. II
S. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b
Stevens, Col. ana Mrs. E. w. S. Nef
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Howard.
Floor CommILlee-D. Y. Hadley, II
G. Mitchell, L. c. Lyons, w. f. Hemp
hill, Gee. Ogden, Richard Keays.
Arrangements Commlttee-Judge 2.
f. Edwards, Chief j. j. Connors, d.
w. Reckhart, A. Bernauer, w. H.
Watts, Dan Kelly.
Music CommIJtee-W. H. futile,
Frank Powers, G. G. Kiefer, Chas. f.
Fruln, Tnos. Holland.
Door CommitLee-Thos. Hertpan,
W. L. Kitchens, A. Hllle.
Ticket Commlttee-Dr. w. NJ. Yam
dell, Harry Chairman, Col. 4. w. 5.
Netf.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-02
Lieut. Settler Experiment.

About three months ago Lieut.. Sot-
tier secured some skilled Navajo blank
ct Weavers to teach the Mesceleros on
the reservation 10 Dona Ana county
the art The experiment has turned
out well, the industry being in fnIl
blast, the MeScalerO women taking
naturally to The work and are making
wonderful progress In ,h3 new indus
try, and have already completed d
number of pretty blankets, and with
the sheep now being issued them by
the government they should soon have
plenty of blankets, wool and mutton TO
sell. Eleven hundred sheep were dis
tributed amO ~ them IN j ary, and
Lieut.. Settler believes the experiment
in sleep raising will turn out well.