davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30
AN uN1xHAB1rABLR DESERT
oAsA aRANpE REsERyo1R.

The reservoir of the Casa Grande Valley Canal company is the largest in the territory. IL covers a surface of 16oO acres with an aver age depth of i2 feet, and contains about eight thousand million gallons of water. It is sit uated fifteen miles southwest of Florence. A levee of earth has been thrown up across 125 feet in width at the bottom and 25 feet in width at top, ? to slope on each side, and an average height of g feet. The waste is regu- lated by 3 cast iron pipes feet in diameter, set in solid masonry. regulated by gates and tower. This reservoir cost Si50,000 and sup plies water for 5000 acres.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30

HOW 9 A peculiar" book for Lod,.. Paducah Ky. | AuDii'ningCompanx
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30


 turing the months of June, July and Aug,,st ls nothing like as unbearable as in tbe Eastern States, and death from '-'e
 sUNsTRoKE IS UNKNOWN
 In fact. in a residence of sixteen yearz in Arizona the writer has only known Two persons to be overcome by the heat anJ they recovered. Their condition hoss,,e,-as o,ass was more the result of whisky fban bas4 The air is so dry here that a re~istayaasJi iia9asi temperature Of 1l0 degrees is not as opnres. siFe as sv degrees in St. Louis or New Yorf 1hc ssignai Service bureau has recosI,izej ti Ihls , Iacs, ana reports the difference between the apparent and sensible temperat,,re t,, = S tl 1ulis S0 degrees. At nearly all times thesa i pleasant breeze; the nights arc iuyariahiy cool m the summer, and outdoor Iahor is performed without serious diseornforf fs either man or beast on the warTncst days, Very seldom does the thermometer sset be~ low the freezing point in winter, and in inc gardens of Florence to-day are castor beaT1 plants two years or more old
 UNTOUCHED BY FROST,
 Orange and lemon trees require sIio-bt ,,.., tectlon during the winter for a year or tu,o untli the wood Is sufficiently hardened
 W NhIle II IS popular thing for ono fo va,, that he IS not here for his health. if is ay, 1 undisputed fact that for all pulmouarv nil mellts no climate on earth is equal to Soufh ern Arizona, and there are numbers If n aotis-- industrious citizens, with but one lung wbn, | came here years ago, expecting to live b,,t o | few weeks. But for all that, the wonderful | Casa Grande valley is something better tba,, Il health resort. 'An valley lying along the line of the Southern
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30

III5 Hs.I as reIresented in the abOvo tahIo turing the months of June, July and August ls nothing like as unbearable as in the Eastern States, and death from 'iio
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as a trifiing ailment--in fact, nature demands the rtmcs, regularity of the bowels, and any deviafion from this demand payes the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accrmulations from the bowels IS il is 10 eat CT sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30
Mesa Division.

Mesa Division.
 Mesa to Phoenix. P6oenix = K5,-,-- paIIy I !. ass cr.rro,-. Frt & Pass No N. e SAAAAONc. DAILY. - wy No. 8. No. 5. SOa SSa SSopIv Mesa .Ar10 sOa e oo,, 90 99a { o0pI ;..... Tempe no 00al S0p SS, Ts-. SJp'Ar -. Phoenix. Evf g SOai 5 OOp Ira ran No; connects with Southern poc;tl 10:0S pm. ieaVAhg MarIeopa at Tram No: connects with Soutbern pao;e. 5:36 a. m. ie"Vins Marleopa at 2 TbonIn1eGtions $ n made at Phoenix witbS N Tn ' n. Y; Tor Prescott and Congress- '' " a SJS9hfectlons at Mesa with sfa1a for c15 iea1, ia 'oa, mondays, Wednesdays and FridaSs o< , F :o9 P. m.; for Florence and Globe i.,as e s0 e. m. ua9 s' ut o'clock Iralns stop on signal
 i1.,-IaaAN Iaa.N PALAcE SLEEPING CAR on aII - ''ins oetWeen hoenix and Maricopa.
 200 MILES SHORTEST RoITTF
 between Phoenix and California poi,ts
 " p,asiaN, D. MiaaSLEN, c. c. MCNEIL.
 F. B. SANFORD, A''p''
 Gen1 Freight & Pass. Agent GENERAL OFFICES, PHGNIx, ARIZONA
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30
SICK IIEADAcREi

This distressing afliction occurs most f=qssaily inc disturbance of the stomach, arising hon the mperfectly dgested contents, causes Isa ia ,hc head. accompanied with disagesabe nagse and this constitutes what is populany known Scs Hsadachc, for the relief of which TAKE sia'l5oAs LIVER REGULATOR OR MEpIc7EE.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY Iy
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30
Marie opa Division.
Phoenix to Maricopa Maricopa to Pbon

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAR.
The Florence tribune., 1898-04-30
THE EARLY MARKETS.

The absence of fogs and nightly dows is formidable obstacle to the destructive and unsightly scale-bug, and the fruits Of the valley are ali bright and clean. All the agri- cultural products ot temperate and semi tropic zones are easily grown here, the long seasons giving succession of crops that double or treble the productive value of the land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
MAKE OLD DRESSES new.
DIAMOND DYES THH SIMPLEST AND
EASIEST WAY OF honH DYeiNu
Their Great Superiority Over All other
Ways OF Home Dycing-A Ten.cent
{ Package VIII Color from One to Five
Pounds Of Goois-coiors That VIII Not
Wash Out In Strong Soapsuds.

Success in hcme dyoing depends wholly,
upon the kind OF dyes used. With DIN
mond Dyes, II the simple directions M lho
package are followed carefully And the
special dyes for cotton arc useH for cotton
and mixsd goods, and the/,Sool dyes used
Of failure.
Diamond Dyes6re very simple and easy
90 use ana ~ using stick to lift the
goods WIS in the dye bah, there is no
nesu ~ soiling the hands. For Lcauty,
nf)ananoy, and fastness. no other dye
j4tuffs, whether for homo use or for the
dye shop, equal the Diamond. The latest
. scientific discoveries are used in their
manufacture, they ara guaranteed the
atrongest and fastest of all known dyes
and their solid oolors will not wash out in
the strongest soap suds nor will they fade
whom exposed to the sunlight
Try Diamond Dyes once, and see how
easy 1t is to make old and faded dresses,
waists, ribbons, coats, etc. look like new.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
6YCE.McswINEY NUPTIAI.s.

~
William j. Joyce of Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Nellie McSwiney of this city.
wero married NJ st Pants 4. c. Church
last aisht The ceremony was performed
by Rev. NJ. X. Fallon. Miss Name Mo
Swiney, sisser of the BRIDE was maid of
honor, and 4. j. Pierscn OF Washington,
was best man. The wedding march was
playei by VIII NJ. S. Brown. The bride
WAS charmingly attirad Ia white Duchess
satin. trimmed with chiffon and tho maid
of honor wore taffeta silk and organize,
trimmed with ribbon and lace. She chr
ried pink roses.
A reception was held at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. William Ruth, No. 6l3 Jacks n
street. Among tho handsome prasen, i
received BIZ Mr.. and Mrs, Joyce was II
handsome silver sorN ice from the Capitol
police Of Washington. Mr.. aud Mrs, Joyce
went on IL trip to Niagara aud on their &c
turn will live in Washington.
Among those ut the reception were Cap
tain w. S. Garden and Lieutenant j.
Rogers of the Capitol police of Washing
ton, Detectives J j. Sinnott and II. It.
Davis of Washington. Thomas Splane and
family, Mr.. and Mrs William Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs Allen Ruth, Mrs NJ. Blizzard.
| and daughter, Nj and Mrs, Brown. Mr.
| and Mrs. john Lally, Mr.. and Mrs jam {
| Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. John MeEton
| Misses Agne, and Cecilia Mention, Mrs
| William Joyce and Miss Mary Joyce, Miss
| Maggie aud Miss Name Connell, Miss Jen
ME Daley, Miss Nora Walters, Mrs. Mary
johnson, Mrs. John Spraguc, Hiss Mary
| and Alice Mecney, Miss Florence Miller
| Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Nenry, Misses Mary
Elizabeth, AMMO and Mabel Neary Mis-
| Katie keclens Mr.. and Mrs Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. Ardell, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing
Misses Maggie and Annie Connolly Q
Philadelphia, Miss Ellie Mcmahon, Mrs
A. Yarnall, Mrs William Ruth Mrs. Fer
gus Kelley and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
A Mahoney, Harry McSwiney, John c
Purcell. Andrew Cuhill, Coal OH lnspeG
tor Michael Kelly, Chief Of Police John Z
Dolan, William f. McNulty, John A
Butler, Mionael Roach, James McNulty
Blchard Mention, William Bauer, Josep!
Dolan and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16

Few persons comprehend the produc-
tive capacity of cord Of wood. Chem
ical experiments are occasionally de-
yeloping new uses for wood in matters
remote from its ordinary adaptability,
and the feature that is exciting great
deal of interest just now is the trans
formation of wood products into liquids.
Although under the strongest kind of
pressure wood yields scarcely any mois.
ture, by means Of heat wood will evolve
gases and liquids Of marked potency and
utility. In converting wood into char
coal gases and smoke arise which can be
condensed into pyroligneous acid. 1t is
estimated that there is fully So per cent
Of this acid in Q given quantity Of wood,
and from it are extracted wood alcohol,
acetate of limo and wood tars The al
cohol thus obtained is said to be very
satisfactory substitute for grain alcohol
for mechanical and manufacturing pur-
poses, and it can be produced at less
than one-third of the cost of the grain
alcohol
Investigations conducted with prac-
tical objects in view have disclosed
these interesting facts: A cord Of wood
which weighs 1000 pounds will yield
about 2, $50 pounds of pyroligDeous acid
and roo pounds of charcoal; the acid
will produce about 8 gallons of so per
cent crude wood alcohol, about 25 gal
Ions of tar and fully 200 pounds of Gee
tate of lime. These facts indicate a fu-
turo for wood outside of the realm OF
| fuel and pulp. New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
NAJSTER-HAEDCASTLT.

Chesapeake City, Feb l6-Mayor Mals-
ter, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Annie l.. Hard.
castle were married at noon to-day in the
presence of Immediate friends of tho happy
pair. The ceremony was performed by
REV. William Schouler rector of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church There wero
no attendants. After the ceremony u col
latiun was served at the bid 5 hama o
residence This afternoon Mayor Nalster
and bride will leave in the private car
Isolauthe over the Pennsylvania railroad
for Florida
MIR. Malster is the head of the Columbian
Iron and Ship Building Works, which has
constructed several naval vessels lie is
an expert in marine engineering.
A number of valuable gifts VIII be made
to tho Mayor. The American National
Bark OF which he is director, presents
bin with q clock with chimes, costing over
$500 but that Of the Blue Ribbon orier OF
the Columbia II: Tub is the most beautiful
and costly of MI. 1t is a parlor suite of in
laid mahogany, blue prccominating in the
upholstery, which will be hand embroid
cred. Several other political clubs will al
50 make gifts, as will the directors OF the
Columbian Iron Works. The gift of lh'
City Council Ii handsome chest Of silver
consisting of 1873 pieces
Tho bride is about 40 years If age ant
was Miss Colrey, Of Cool County. She
married William L. Hardcas5lo, Of Middle
town who died some years ago. Mayo
Master and bride will return homo in
few weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
THE SERVANT QUESTION.
How Much Worry and vexation May Be
Saved tile Mistress.

How Much Worry and ve1ation May Be
Saved tile Mistress.
"Much Of the cry against the tyranny
and impudence Of servants comes from
those who exercise their authority in
disagreeable way and who do not know
the first principles Of successful man.
agement," argues Jane Lowry Cum
mings in a thoughtful paper on MAN
aging the Servants" in Tho Woman's
Home Companion.
. every woman has her own theory
Of how the housework should DO done.
but it is not always necessary to insist
upon having it done in her way provld-
ed it is done satisfactorily in another
way. Bridget may come well recon-
mended and be discharged at the end of
a week or month because her method
is not what her mistress considers the
proper one. Wherever she goes she is
likely to be confronted with new meth
Cd, and blamed for doing her work aft
CT a system which she has laboriously
acquired at her last situation. She is a
machine upon which each succeeding
mistress imposes her own pet theories,
to the exclusion Of all others. Without
reference to results she is compelled to
change her method Of handling the
broom, building fires, attending to the
bedchambers, etc., and because she Is
awkward at doing things in new way
she is probably upbraided and told that
she does not know her business. II
Bridget is quick tempered, sine may re-"
sent this injustice, and then she ia dis
charged without character, and her
late mistress has another opportunity OF
confiding to her friends her troubles
over the everlasting servant girl prob
lem.
"But Bridget is the one to be pitied.
She is confronted by the more difficult
problem of how to conform to the rules
and whims of every new mistress under
whose orders she may find herself. She
knows how to do her work if let alone,
and she proves this if she is fortunate
enough to be employed by IL housekeepel
who is broad minded and tactful enough
to give her a fair chance. The woman
who does not interfere unnecessarily
with tho work of her servants-whc
Judges their work by results, who speaks
to them gently and treats them with
consideration-seldom has trouble in
getting faithful servants and keeping
them. The display Of little tact, lit
| tie Judgment, little kindness, will Of
ten save the housekeeper much useless
worry and vexation Of spirit"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
Wind Overturns a Steamer.

The steamer Ericsson Of the Eriossou
Steamship Company, was blown ashore
off this city above the mouth of the oreel
this morning, and her passengers 's~.d
crew narrowly escaped death in the river,
Tho steamer was on her way from Be- III.
moro to Philadelphia and had eighty Pei
scngers beside her crew aboard. The WI
was blowing hurricane and the little
steamer moved with difficulty.
After passing tho mouth Of tho creek
the Captain steered his craft out of the
channel, as the wind was very high made
the water very rough. No sooner had he
done so than tho wind drove the steamer
Oh the fats and overturned her.
Tho passengers were greatly excited and
several jumped ito tho river to save them
selves from drowning The tugs Jansen
and Tauru. from this city sighted the ovet
turned steamer and took off the passen.
gers. They were brought to this city. T
Diigent inquiry was made for the pas
sengers but none could be found. Neither
could tho steamer be reached, hence COM
plete particulars Of the incident could not
be received.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
CARD BASKET.

Delaware Russell is spending few days
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Joseph i. Carpenter, Jr., Is in Now
Y ork.
Bishop Coleman will go to Dcrpy, Conn.
to. day
Miss Lulu FORBES, ot Dover, is the guos,
of Mss Bessie Allou.
Harvey Martin Of West Chester, is visit
ing friends in this city. ip.r
Miss Anna DOherty Is spending several
weeks with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Mend!nhall, principal of thu
Samuel Wollustun school, No. 9, is indls-
posed.
Walter y. Bush Jr., who attended tho
l.. A. w. meeting in S.. Louis, has return
ed home.
The condition Of Mrs. Thomas B Smith
who has been III for many weeks Is re
ported to lie slightly improved.
Miss Mary aud Miss Emma D.ckcy vii
leave to-day with the Raymond mid-win.
ter tourists for California, and will b,
gone seven weeks. They took the sam
trip year ago, and are going again 10
the benefit Of Miss D!Gkey health,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
.EsA1beRY.l


You've heard Of the girl in the oainsboroush
hat,
With its plumes Of snowy white.
Flow, know blond maiden more artless than
that,
With feathers as black as night.
A plume laden hat with an upturned rim
And O red roso like her check.
The tall pompo,s nod, and the velvety rim
Shades face Madonna meek
Is 1t true that "a kiss is far better than thatr"
I'm dumb us win her smile.
The feathers aie reckoning, while pitapat
NY heart keeps throbbing the while.
Ten tips gently nodding, and each one a-curl-
Ivow nm dizzy with blissl
IT'S an audscious hat; she's a mute, modest
girl
Shall woo with words or kissf
Now, the lass in the Gainsborough hat who
was kissed
By the poet in the song
But this lassie might think 1t wrong
Still, III follow his method OF counting and try
10 steal draft from her lips.
She is tiniid and chaso and a,armingly shy
The girl with bold ostrich tips
The chapeau top heavy, almost hides her eyes
OF fond, forgetmonot blue.
Oh will she be angry or show sud surprise
When dare begin to wooI
Hcigho! something soft swept my cheek, de-
clare
And ny yet innocent lipsl
But il it were kisses I'm-quite unawarei
III swear twas only tho tips
New Orleans Times. Democrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16

Tomorrow tho Democratic Convention
to revise the rules of tho party will re-
assemble in Turn Hall Whether the ses
sion will BIO rs quiet as the one hell two
weeks ago remains tn be sGrn. 1t Is feared
however, that tho New Castle Hundred
delegates will oppose the system of rota
ton and thereby createa lively discussion.
They will probably claim thar as they
have such large popula ion they should
be allowed at least one candidate for one
of tho county Offices, and let the others be
divii I'd among tho remaining hundreds,
exclusive of Wilmington and New
Castle
There Is likely to be no iroube with the
Wilmington legations 1t Is the
general .! n IL anon the leaders that the
city has received fair treatment ana that
il could scarcely cxgcc, more than has
been allotted TO It by the prop 's'n rules
The city wi have twenty members III
.Hth county convention to nominate can
4 - " fo' ~" "Cunrt house TOw ava
wi lafut lo1 II, nb.rs on The equity
IA ,,Nr C"!In.it'rr, in addition to hay
ing II rity committee OF TIVE We member.
Of its own.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
Sale of Personal Property.

Sales of personal property will take
place as follows:
February II, Albert Wollaston Mill
Greek hundred.
February II, Dredging Company, near
Collins Beach.
February II, James Garvine, near John
sons Corner, Pa.
February IS B. l., Dckey, White Clay
Creek
February 10, Eli Davis, administrator,
NH Crock hundred.
February %, VIM. Ncwiove, New Cas-.
tie hundred
ehauarr "a TX 1Nniia.ssr
dlctown, Del.
February a. Ann Haley. Brandywine
February 81, Elwood Webster. Hoe.
kessin.
March 2 VIM. I. Rothouse, New Castle
hundred.
March 10, Thomas Gray, Brandy vino
hundred.
March TO- Joseph Barker Mt. Cuba.
March II, furniture, 9os West Ninth
street. city.
March 10, Russell ind Latiner, Chris
tlans hundred.
March IL, Hiram King, Christiana hun
drcd.
March 16. furniture, 49, Madison street,
city.
March II, Alfred W. Walker, Mill Greek
hundred.
Parties intending to have sales this COM
ing spring should engage I'm auctioneer mt
an cat ly day, so that there may be no con-
fusion in regard TO dates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16

In Superior Court this morning the case
ofTerry vs.. Platt, which has occupied the
attention of tho court for two days, went
TO the jury. The jury remained out all
morning. An agreement will be reached
this afternoon in all probability.
A jury was drawn to try the case of the
Hartman g. Fehrenbach Brewing Com.
pany vs.. Martin Brown. 1t IL to recover
judgments amounting to 1895 obtained by
the Company against Michael Reardon,.
who transferred to Brown the fixtures Of
the saloon In the United States hotel at
Front and French streets. The company
WAS represented by James W. Ponder and
the defendant by J. Frank Ball and James
H. Hotfecker
Tho plaintiff produced testimony which
showed thag the transfer had been made
and that Brown had afterward oenIaIm,es
rms pusIues--,-sa.f Iyutu une rem OF the Duilu-
ing. Mr.. Brown said noprice was liked
for the fixtures neither was he to assume
the payment of Reardon's dobts AT this
po!nt court recessed until $50 o'clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
THE NAMES DESTRUCTION.
One Hundred and Forty-fIve Of the Dead
Are Americans.
Washington, Feb. 16. 1893.

Washington, Feb 10, 1893.
Navy Department says 15s mon wers
killed on the Maine, of whom las were
Americana. :.
General Blanco wires Spanish Legation
that cause Of explosion was boiler of tho
dynamo exploding.
1t is learned that there was considerable
fire on tho Maine. following tho explosion,
which If it had boon done by a torpedo Or
dynamite she would have sunk rapidly.
All the electric lights were blown out by
the shock. Fire engines rushed madly from
ono direction to another. and no one knew
from which direction the explosion came.
New York, Feb. 18-Captain Summer,
WHO'S in charge Of The Brooklyn Navy
Yard, to day said:
SO far as can be learned now, the explo-
sion took place In tho magazine used for,
the storage Of gun cotton for the torpc-
does. ~
The vessel lies with her bow wholly sub
merged and only part Of her storm show
ing. The explosion, which shook tho city
from one end to the other, created the
widest excitement.
"The Maine could not have been blown
up by an explosion In her magazine I'll
tho rulo of the Department. to close tt
magazine at shutdown, and 1t would not
DO possible for the combustibles stored
there to havo exploded accidentally.
1T was an accident"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
AGRICULTURAL BILL


In the Municipal court this morning the
ease against Robert Adierton was rotired.
James Fitzgerald was fined $40 and costs
for acting indccently on the street. James
and Charles Butcher were charged with
the larceny of II lot of rope from tho shanty
Of tho Wilmington and Northern Railway
Company There We're $50 pounds of rope
taken.
George w. Fleming saw the rope on
Thursday and Monday. He identified the
ropein d junk shop.
John Stirlith testified that on Saturday
last he bon, hit the rope from the defend.
ants He considered that the rope was
straight" .
Dominick Davoni deposed he saw one Of
the men with wheel barrow. They were
hsli In 800 bail for court.
Frank w. Brown was held in $500 bail
for hearing on the charge Of driving off
team belonging to Darrell Gross. 1t Is
considered that the team was taken in
order to secure his hat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
Hubby's Good Qualities,

The curate was making call on a
humble member of his flock, when the
good woman, in course of conversation,
very much extolled the virtues of her
absent husband and finished up by say
ing, "And he is such good man too. D."
"In what way?" asked the curate.
"Why, SIR" she said, she always
says his prayers every night of his life
drunk or sober-he never misses
that London Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16
Likely to Be a Candidate.

Mr.. Frederick Handy eldest son of tho
late Senator Robert j. Handy having
boon urged by his many friends to become
u candidate to fill out his fathers unex-
pred term in the Senate will likely an.
nounce his candidacy The torn is only
for few weeks and is hardly worth the
trouble and expense of doing any great
amount of hustlinx for the position except
the honor Of succeeding his father. Fred
is all right and II mighty good fellow who
never forgels his friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-16

The Busy Bee Gathering ut tho parson-
age, 17O5 w. 81 street. begins to-day and
will con tinue until Saturday night. All
moln bers and friends of Haven NJ. Il.
Church are requested to take part Tho
boes will swarm in few days. For fur.
ther information apply to Mrs. S. E.Reese,
Mrs Emily Tiney, Mrs. Lottie Allen, Mrs.
Lsna Comager, Mrs. Mary Manluif, Mr..
Ellis Jefferson, Mr.. A. G. Brooks. Mrs.
Susan Cannon, Miss Mary JEFF 'rson, Miss
8. T. Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Resin, Mrs.
Mary e. Foreman. Rev. Ezekiel Townsend
and Rev j. II. Mute