davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-06
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT
John c. Baumgarte1 Of Freeport
Passed Away Yesterday.

John G. Baumgartel, one of Sacra-
mento County's best-known and most
respected citizens, died at the Sisters
Hospital in this city at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. death resulting from
a stroke of paralysis received some
time ago.
John G. Baumgartel came to Cali
fornia in 1860 and located near Free
port, where he has since lived. His
wife, Mary j., died in 1892, but three
sons, Frank L., Geo. c., Chas H, and
two daughters, Mrs. T. r. Herd Of this
city and Mrs. A. L. Hembree Of Grass
Valley, Or, survive him.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence near Freeport, but the time
has not yet been fixed
The record-union., 1897-11-06
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
Barker Was Not Tried and Con-
victed of Battery.

A friend of Charles Barker, who was
sentenced the other day to spend six
months in Auburn Jail, states that Bar
ker did not strike one of his boarders,
but rival hotelkeeDer, and that he
pleaded guilty to the offense, and was
fined.
He also states that Barker did not
assault the Justice in the courtroom,
but in his private office. and struck
him only once, breakin some
of the bones in his nose, and he also
struck the brother-in-law of the JUS
tice, who came to his assistance. He
was not tried on either charge, as he
pleaded guilty to both, and was sent
up for six months on the last one.
The record-union., 1897-11-06

the rolls June 80, 1897, was 916, Ola.
The gain over the previous year was
$685.
Seven widows Of revolutionary SOL
diers and nine daughters Of revolution
ary soldiers are still on the rolls
During the year 1924 claims of va
rious classes were disallowed. This
number, however, does not include
claims which were made for higher
rates of pensions.
The amount disbursed for pensions
by the pension agents during the year
was $139, 799, PAP, and the amount dis
bursed by the Treasury settlement was
$15O.415 "a total of $139. 9.949,111. This
exceeds the amount disbursed during
the fiscal year 1896 by the sum of ST.
504, ,4S0. If 14,671 certificates which
We're held in the bureau until July /,
1897, had been mailed to the pension
agents during the fiscal year, they
would have required first payments
amounting to 81, ,191, 694. besides the
additional value, which would also have
been a charge upon the appropriation.
This amount, added to that actually
disbursed, makes an aggregate of $141,
990,936.
The appropriation for the payment of
pensions for the fiscal year 1897 was
| only $140,000,000.
The average annual value Of each
pension at the close Of the year was
$133 IL. The average annual value OF
each pension under the general law was
S162 o., and each under the Act OF
June 81, 1890. was $109 %.
The aggregate annual value of all
pensions at the close of the year was
$129, 195, ,42S. This, of course, excludes
the cases that were held up.
There We're forty-four original and
seven duplicate bounty land claims ad-
mitted. and 145 original claims of this
character rejected
The record-union., 1897-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. p. Pless of Walnut Grove is at the
Golden Eagle.
A. c. Carlisle of Berkeley is at the
Golden Eagle.
William Earle, the Chico attorney,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. N. Payne and daughter are
visiting friends in Truckee.
Mrs. w. B. c. Brown of San Francisco
is staying at the Golden Eagle.
c. H. Hand and wife came down from
Butte yesterday. and are at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs l.. Samuel Of Portland and her
two daughters is visiting her father,
NJ Levy, at 1415 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
THREATS OF LYNCHING.
Life Of Ma Gee, the Chinese Kid.
naper, in Danger.

FRESNO, Nov. 5. - Ma Gee, the
highbinder who kidnapped twelve
year-old Chinese girl from Fowler, this
county, day before yesterday, and who
was captured at Tulare, was brought
back by Constable Mason on this
mornings train.
An excited mob of Chinese gathered
at the train and attempted to lynch
Ma Gee. With difficulty the officers
smuggled him through the crowd and
rushed him to the County Jail.
The Chinese are hanging about the
Jail, and it is feared that they will at
tempt to do Ma Gee violence when he
is taken to Oleander, where his pre-
liminary examination will be held.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
WILL CONTEST.
Efforts to Have a Portion of 1t
Declared Illegal.

STOCKTON, Nov. 5.-The case of
Edward P. Miller against Leroy At
wood was heard to-day before Judge
Budd. The will of E. P. Miller, Sr.,
was filed for probate some time ago.
1t bequeaths a large amount of prop
erty to the plaintiff in the case, and
then provides that the executor shall
take half of the bequest in cash and
deposit it in the local banks to draw
interest. The court is asked to declare
this portion of the viii which estab-
fishes the trust as illegal and void. The
effect would be to give the son the en-
tire property at once The case was
taken under advisement.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
UNCLE SANS PENSIONERS.
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF
COMMISSIONER EVANS.
Fifty-Four Thousand Names Added
to and Eorty-One Thousand
Stricken Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The first
annual report of the Commissioner of
Pensions, Clay Evans, to the Secre-
tary of the Interior was made public
to-day.
There We're added to the pension rolls
during the year the names of 5O,1Ol
new pensioners, and there We're restored
to the rolls 1857 pensioners who had
been previously dropped. a total Of a.
or.
During the same period the losses to
the roll We're 81 800 by death, 1O74 by
remarriage of widows and mothers, L.
$40 by legal limitations { minors). p
6S3 for other causes, an aggregate Of
Al, 100.
The whole number of pensioners on
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Attorney Jennings Disbarred.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Judges
Seawell, Hunt and Daingerf1eld this af-
ternoon rendered their decision in the
case instituted by Byron Waters
against Cassius NJ. Jennings. for the
absolute disbarment of the latter for
alleged unprofessional conduct. order
fng that Jennings be disbarred for the
period of six months. Jennings, who
was in court when judgment was rem
dered against him, asked the court
whether or not he should be permitted
TO attend to such business as was act
ually pending, but received no response.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
ATTEMPT TO WRECK A BRIDGE
Ten Pounds Of Blasting Powder on
Structure In Humboldt County.

EUREKA, Nov. 5.-An attempt was
made to wreck the bridge Of the Eu-
reka & klamath River Railroad across
Mad River slough A can containing
ten pounds of blasting powder with a
fuse attached was placed on the bridge
in such a position that had it exploded
1t must have destroyed the bridge or
weakened it, so that the first train over
would have been wrecked. Damp
ness prevented the fuse from igniting,
and the bomb was found by the track
walker.
The attempt to wreck the bridge is
attributed to spite work, as it should
be a draw bridge, whereas it is closed,
and shuts out people living above it.
The company intends putting in draw
bridge in the spring.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
HIS BODY CUT IN TWO.
A Railway Emp1oye Meets With q
Horribl Death.

GILLETT tCol), Nov. 5.-Samuel
Courier an employe of the Midland
Terminal Railroad, was instantly killed
here while riding on the front of
switch engine. The engine had been
sent after a box car and went into the
car at full speed. Courier was caught
by the lower edge of the car and his
body cut in two at the hips, the upper
part being thrown from the track while
the lower extremity landed under the
teleScoped car
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Dr.. McC1ish win Preach.

Rev. E. McClish, President of the
University Of the Pacific, will preach
at the Central M. E. Chruch tomorrow
morning.
In the evening the Sunday-school
will have their Harvest Home service.
The music will be under the direction
of Mrs. Annie Walsh, chorister.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Knott Sentenced to be Hanged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. l..
Knott was to-day sentenced by Judge
Wallace to be hanged at San Quentin
on January Dist next for the murder
of joseph Knauer on Stevenson street
en- July 9TH last. When asked whether
he knew of any just reason why SEN
tence should not be passed upon him.
Knott said: "I am here standing at the
mercy of God and the prosecution. At
this point l am ready to take my medi-
cine" Notice of appeal was given.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Richard Croker Not Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a rumor that
Richard Croker was dead was in circu-
latfon in all quarters of the city from
early morning to late this evening. 1t
also spread thrcoghout the country, and
inquiries as to the truth of the report
were received from points as far dis
tant as San Francisco. The Tammany
leader has simply a slight cold, and
will probably be we'll enough to-mor-
row to start on a trip to Virginia.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Railway Extension.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-W. c. Car
ter a large land owner of Sierra Madre,
was in conference to-day with the Of
ficials of the Pasadena and Pacific Rail-
way Company in reference to an exten-
sion of the line, which now extends
from Santa Monica to Pasadena, on to
Sierra Madre. a distance of about eight
miles The beginning of the trail up
to Mount Wilson is at Sierra Madre.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
The Children Will Inherit.

The Supreme Court has decided the
appeal from the decision of Judge John
son in the matter of the estate of Anna
Tyler. 1t holds that the will of 1883,
which was admitted to probate and
which gave Mrs. Wesley Rose, the
adopted daughter, the whole estate.
was not properly executed in accordance
with law. and that the will of 1882
should stand. The Judgment is there
fore reversed, and the children of de-
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Jewish Synagogue Burned.

DENVER "(Col.), Nov. 5.-Temple
Emanuel the Jewish synagogue, at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and Curtis
streets, was totally destroyed by fire
to-day Loss, $50. 600
The record-union., 1897-11-06
FlanneletteS.

Two more cases opened to-
day of those new Cashmere
finished Fleeced-back Flannel
cites SO high in favor this fall.
Entirely new patterns and new
est colorings in odd combina-
tions and novel effects. The ex-
act thing for a smart house
wrapper. Priced at 1Oc yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
'@!z@yduhzY'
Tam O'ShanterS.

Children's White Bengaline
Silk Tam O'Shanters, velvet
brim, rosette and quill on side,
silk strings. Price, 81.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Victims of the Caspar Wreck.

POINT ARENA, Nov. 5.-The schoon-
er Severa this Afternoon picked up the
bodies of two resmbers of the crew of
the wrecked steamer Caspar, which
went on the rocks here two weeks ago.
The floating corpses were found sew
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Shoe Values
Extraordinary
For To-day.
Boys Shoes.

With solid counters and soles;
genuine calfskin; lace, square
or pointed toe. This shoe is
made to wear. Special price,
81 As. Sizes 12 to 2.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Flannelette
Gowns.

9Sc will buy a Lady's Heavy
F1eeced Flanne1ette Nightgowu,
yoke front and back, neat
striped patterns and desirable
colors, trimmed with colored
finishing braid. 9Sc.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
WOnen'S
Shoes.

OF dongo1a kid OF heavy pebble
goat, with OF without patent
leather tips; button, in square
or coin toe. Special price, 81 As.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Ladies'
Kid Gloves.

Special at Use. A new line of
two-clasp Kid Gloves in colors
of English red, brown and tan;
well made, soft kid, perfect in
point and fit. Sizes So to To.
Very exceptional values at
special price, 75c.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
ceased will get the property, which Is
| worth about $4,000
The States Finances.

The monthly statement of Controller
Colgan, showing the condition of the sew
eral funds for the month ending October
31st, was completed yesterday, and is as
follows:
EgundS- Balance on hand.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL AND X-RAYS.
THEY PLAY THIS AFTERNOON
AT SNOWFLAKE PARK.
The O1ympics and Gilt Edges Will
Strive for Supremacy
Tomorrow.

The High School and the X-Rays ball
3 o'clock this afternoon, and play the
second game of the matinee series.
Both teams put up excellent ball, and
warm time is expected to-day, as
the winners of the series take the gate
receipts, and will sit down to banquet
at the expense of the other fellows.
The High School team won the first
game of the series, and the X-Rays will
strain every point to score out a VIC
tory to-day, so as to have an even
break for both dollars and dinner.
There will be a small admission fee,
but ladies will be admitted free. The
lineup will be as follows:
High School. X-Rays.
CoWden Catcher. ........ Podd
Griffin ....... Pitcher. ..... McManus
Hall ....... First base. -. Surgeson
Mott ....... Second base. $500. Keller
Jones $500. Third base. 49,. O'Brien
Smith .Shortstop. -. Sheehan
Mcbride 49,. Left field ....... Butler
Cannon Center field. -. Chandler
Root ....... Right field. 800. Ochsner
OLYMPICS AND GILT EDGE.
HiOuSh the
game on Sunday was advertised to be
between the Reliance and Gilt Edge.
1t will be played between the Olympics
and Gilt Edge clubs. 1t was through
an error of the schedule as first made
up and the new schedule was made by
the Directors of the league, who held
meeting in San Francisco last week.
Next week the new schedule will be
printed, showing how many times the
clubs VIII meet before the season closes.
The OlympicS will be remembered az
the snappy club who gave the Gilt
Edges such hard rub when they were
here before. Since then they have got
Wheeler to do the twirling for them.
and he is pronounced a great one by
the San Francisco papers-last Sunday
they beat the Reliance to 8 before an
audience of $4,000 people in San Fran
cisco, and right afterwards played a
seven inning game with Fresno, ending
in tie the score being 2 to 2. The
Gilt Edges will present Harvey and
Mertes, their new backstop, who will
positively appear, and the game will
be great one, and ought to bring our
one of the largest crowds of the season.
as 1t is now approaching an end.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Sues for Divorce.

Eva A. Hall has commenced suit for
divorce against Stanley L. Hall on the
ground of desertion.
The record-union., 1897-11-06

eral miles from the scene Of the wreck,
the large number Of sea gulls In the vi
cinity leading to their discovery.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Shopping Bags
and ChatelaineS.

Ladies' Handy Shopping Bags,
imitation seal, lined with extra
heavy sateen, with draw strings
at top; edges heavily corded;
leather loop handles riveted to
bag. Price, soc.
Chate1aine Bags in endless
variety, including all the latest
patterns. SOC to 81.
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Mems Socks.

Mems Australian Lambs Wool
Socks, as soft and fine as camel
hair; well knitted, finished
seams and a good length. Price,
25c pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-06


Mems Mems
The record-union., 1897-11-06
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Mems 0vercOatS.

Blue, Black or Brown Kersey Overcoats.
velvet collar and strong Innings; ca S0
good length, Reduced to........ VI W
The record-union., 1897-11-06
Mems
Dress Shirts.

Our Fall stock of the Dress
Shirts is now completes; all the
stylish checks and stripes.
Price, 81.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15

Baozyhski, Wiadysiaw Zawad1ki
Felix's Buchwald, Wojc;eoh Cybul
ski, Michai Bakuuin.
Sekcyd c=eska. moraecska. szlq
ska 1 sfopdcka: Przewoduiczscy (:
Pswsf J6zef Sssf.rzik, .astepos Jan
Dworaozek; pisarz Karol Sztorch.
.astepoa wsciaw Nsbesky. Dele
gaci do zboru: Miioslaw Hurban
Franciezek Palaoky, Hanusz Kolo.
wrst, Wac}aw Hanka, Wac}aw
Sztulc ] "a innych.
Cztonko'cie komisU: J. P. Jor.
dan, Lucyan Siemieh, ski, Jedrzej
Moraoze wski, J~aniszswski, Dobr.af
ski, Ber~ihski, Ryszard i inni,
Wszystkioh ozionk6w .jszdu 32l
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
soy wysylaliby przez mia pienisdze

soy wysylaliby prrez nis pienisdze
Poniewat urzsdzsnie Domu K nj
graoyjnego " Nowym Yorku bed1ie
kos.towalo ogromns sunny, przeto 60
d.i sic, by, jeaeli ten dom ma istnisc,
oaly Wv. miai o MIN wyrobions pc
jeois jesrczs pred sejmem.
Wydsier1awienie domu ma ten eel
jest niepraktyczue, giya mimo dzisr-
,awy, pr.erobienie tegos p~Oohione
}oby DUO pieniedzy. Co do budo.
wy nowego, to ten by sic budowai
takim, jskim jest ~potr.ebny.
Przypuszozam, 70 moans by,oby
TAXI dom pobudowac "a sumo s35
10000. (zwraca sic uwage ma to, &c
W Nowym YOrku place So drogie)
Dom tax wysokiej wsrtosoi powi
MEN bye ~budowany wtedy, gdy
GAIA suma jest .ebrana, tym sposo
benz uchroniioby sic cd niepotrzsb
nego plaoenia procentow.
Skad flndusze ku temuP
L. Pierwszy sejr p~rzeznaozy} ma
ten Gel roczoie $500 a sejmy haste
pne dtt.d ME cofuely tego zobowia-
zania, a zatem prawnie nalezy sic
domowi okclo $4,000 90.
III. Czionkowie Nv. zioza po je
dnym dolarze = SIP 000.00
Ill. Ofiarnos6 publiozns: Bar
do wiele ludzi, choc ME 50 zwisz-
kowcami, to spra va euigracyi lety
ion ma serou beds radzi, Re sic swym
groszem przyczynia do sslaohetnego
dzieia; eaten liczyc MONA ma So 500,
90. a T ytem moga sic pojawic pred
stawienia, %koncerty t. p. starania,
co tak.e MONA obliczsc ns kilka set
dolsr6w.
Dla zupelnego upewnienia sic
Rad Cent. cd siebie p~owinienby
wyslac do ws,ystkich grup podobny
jak nizej kwestyonaryusz:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
POSZukiwanie.

w spra*ie sp: dkowej posrukuje
Kazimierza Lesickiego, ur. d. IA Ia
tego 1851 W Piaskach pod Gnieznem
w r. 1888 wywedrowal do Amsryki,
Przebywai on d}u,sEy ozas W Chi.
oago u'ywajao niersz przybrane
nazwisko Mesera. Zschorowal DO.
tenn podobno ma pomieszanie zmy-
SLOW ! oddsno 60 niezawodnie do ia
kiego szpitsla.
Ktoby o MIN wiedzia}, MECH sic
zgiosi Po blizsze informacje do:
Il. Il. BrOdouski,
natarjusz, sol Noble st., Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
MIN Abraham sic urOdzif

MIN Abraham sic urodzif
| diugo sanim ziemis zostala kopans
pod budowe wielkioh pyramid Egip-
tn, medyoyny byiy robione .ia ola
l~eozenia cboryoh i ozytamy W ri.
smaoh; nOozysc mnie byzopem a be
de oozyszczony".
Prawdopodobnie ME ma W kraju
wiekszego entuzyasty jak wlssoicisl
Ora Piotra Gomozo W rzeczaoh leoze
mia zio}ami chorob skory ! krwi. Po-
wyzsze jest podaniem z jego nsjno.
ws1ego pisms. Nssi czytelnioy do
brae uozynis, gdy nspisza pc eg.em.
plsas tegoz. Jest poseiane darmo.
Adresowsc: DIR. P. Fsbrney, 112-
ia S. H'yne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
WOlne POlskie S4OwO

wychodzi pierwszego 1 pietnastego
kaAdego miesisca, " Psryau. Podsis
wiadomosoi ! poglady z pierwszej re-
XII, tax z kraju jaka tee I emigraoyi
Polskiej. - Poglsdami swsmi wy.
iwisdozs wielks przys{uge czytela.
kom " rozwoju umys}owym. Upo
wszeohnienie tego pisma jest bsrd.t
p~ozsdanem " Ameryos a taniosc ula
twis nsbycie kszdemu. Abonamen,
roozny k~osztuje dollar jsden pa,
pienisdze posyisc przez Post Office
order sdresujsc: M. Adolphs Reiff,
Rue de Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
~Zapytania i~OdpOwiedzi.

Pred dwoma miesiscami p. Jul
jan Perlihski Z Chicago prosil mas o
wydrukowanie w Zgodzie Manifesto
zjazdu Siowiahskiego. Otoa p
d}ugiem szperaniu Manifest ten zna.
lezi'sn ny i drukujemy &c W Zgod.ie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15

1. lie grup' mole pcs
wiscic ma Dom Er.?
lie czlonek poswieci
ma Dom Enigracyjuy?
2. Cay ozionsk gr. be-
die popierac przedsie.
biorstwo Dnu Emig.?
Czy bedzie wf}ywat
moralnis ma innyoh roda-
kow, by za posredniotwem
d, K. zalatwiali swe spra-
wy?
3 Czy cz}onek gr. zobo
w~iazuje sic sp}acie dug
zaciagniety W ID. E. przez
jego krewnego, lub PREY
j%aoiela przybyiego ,El
ropy a udajacego sic do
jego koloniiP
Tylko wysoko rozwinieta solidar
nose nssza mole Dom Emigracyjn,
postawic ma wysokim stopniu, nj,
tylko, ze raz wydany kapital bedzi,
oPiaca6 administracye, przynosit od
kapitsiu nalezne prooents, ale i "a
razem bedsie nieprzebyta ola ma.
ohwsla.
Trzeci Z komitetu:
j. Misieuicz
New YORK, W lipcu 1897.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jest slynne .
seleryi-jakotea Z siedziby Tomassa
Slasera, ktorego ogsoszenis snsjduje
SIGMA str. Q.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-15
KOrespOndencya.
Dom Emigracyjny NOwym
IOrkU.

% d. E. piszemy cd sieble ma in
mem miejscu. p. r.
The morning times., 1897-02-21
The CONGRESS OF The OAR.
The Opening Session viii Be Held
Monday Morning.
A Successful Meeting Is Promised
Many OF the Delegates Are
Already Here.

There is every indication that the success
of the Congress of Mothers Will be equaued.
ifnot notsurpasssdbytheC Continental Congress.
which conveues atthe Columbia Theater to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
a majority OF the Mothers are remaining
over TO attend the session OF the Daugh-
ters. The latter are arriving by hundreds
on every train
The congress will be formally opened
with an address of welcome by the pred-
dent general, Mrs Letitia Green Steven
son. which viii be responded to by Mrs.
Elroy NJ. Avery. State regent OF Ohio.
Gen. a. W. Greedy will deliver an address
in behalf Of the Society OF the Sons Of the
American Revolution, and another, in be-
half Of the Sons of the Revolution, will be
made by Hon. John Goode, of Virginia
Mrs. Anna b. Snowden, president OF the
Daughters of the Revolution, VIII conclude
| the morning program with an address in
| behalf of that order. The afternoon session
will include an address by Mrs. Daniel La
| throp, president of the National Society Of
| the Children OF the American Revolution
and other features of an especially patriotic
| character.
The evening session, which will begin
at Z. 80, Will be devoted to routine busi-
| ness and to the reading Of biographies OF
the historical women.
| On Tuesday morning the Congress VIII
| meet at the same hour and place, when
reports OF national officers VIII be read
| and considered. Business Of the same ma
| ture will form the basis of the afternoon
| meeting, and from S to 10 in the evening
| a reception in honor OF the Continental
| Congress VIII be given by Mrs. Stevenson
at the Normandie.
| Wednesday will be taken up with reports
| of State regents. and Thursday by The
| various committees. The election OF of
ficers will occur on Friday, and on satur
day various topics of interest TO the as
| ISOLATION will be discussed
Quite number of prominent women from
| Tennessee have arrived in the city TO attenC
the coming congress. Among them are Mrs
| I. H Mathis, State regent, of Memphis
Miss Temple. of Knoxville; Mrs. Chamber
lain, or Chattanooga, and number frcn
Nashville, notably Mrs. F. K. Drouilard
regent; Mrs L S Pitcher. regent; Mrs
Van Leor Kirkman. president OF the wo
mans relief board; Mrs. n. NJ. Berry, Mrs.
Mary C. Doris. Miss Mary Hass, Mrs. Gen
George Buell.. Mrs. George U. Fall, Mrs
N. Baxter. Jr, Mrs l. NJ. Head, Mrs. Perc!
| Warner, and Mrs. E. II. East.
Among the delegates at the Ehbitt are
Mrs C. Y. Bassett, of Pennsylvania; Mrs
Mary Howard Gridley. visitor, Iowa, ant
\ iol- Of
Mrs D. N Cooley. State regent for Iowa
and the Iowa delegation will receive th'
| members of the congress and visiting
| Daughters on Tuesday afternoon, from :
to 6 o'clock. at the Ebbitt House.