davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS,
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

IF YOU BUY A SINGER,
You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee Of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
167a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14
Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Company.
FOR THIS WEEK THE PLANS
OF THE
New Judd Building

Will be open for inspection at our
Office.
THE LOCATION is THE VERY
BEST IN THE CITY.
If you want light, clean office,
with every modern convenience, of
easy access, where you can establish
yourself permanently, call and make
your selection before it is too late
The building will be only three
stories above ground fioor-thus only
a limited number Of rooms are offered.
GEORGE r. CARTER, Manager.
In rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-14

mense Importance TO every one who is
in these Islands.
l am sir,
Your obedient servant,
THEO. H. DAVIES.
Craigside, February II, 1898.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
rERlsnNAI. MENTION.

Mayor Wheat of Beaumont was in the cit,
yesterday.
+ NJ Sloan and wife of Navasota were II
the city yesterday.
Ed Cunningham of Sugarland was among
yesterdays arrivals
Mrs. Glenn Bassatt OF Richmond is In thu
city visiting friends
Judge William f. Austin was among ycster-
days visitors from Galveston.
c, G. Ellis OF Sartarta was in the city yes
tclday, stopping at the Lawlor.
Miss Jennie Kidd has returned to Houston
aud will be at home for the next ten days.
Mr.. NJ. Butler the Austin and Houston
bricl. manufacturer Is guest at the Lawior.
Mr. NJ Ullman came up from Galveston
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr.. Henry
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs George Best, also Miss Myrtle
Green, Of Columbus. Texas. guests at the
Lawor.
Mr.. F. l.. Chapman and daughter, Miss
Daisy Chapman, of Cuero, are guests at the
Lawlor.
h L. Killough and Morgan Rhoads of Waco
wer, in the city yesterday. registered at the
Capitol.
Mrs L. B. Burck of Galveston arrived in the
city yesterday on visit to Mrs. NJ. j, Berag
ana family.
rived in the city yesterday morning and can
be found at the Hutchins.
Messrs j. C. White of Dallas and j. G.
White of Sedalia. Mo-. are in the city and
are stopping at the tlutchins.
Hoi. Guy NJ. Bryan and Miss Haily Bal
linger Bryan of Qnintana and Guy NJ. Bryan,
Jr.. Of Galveston were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. j. Selby came up from Galveston
last night with Mrs. Marshall Peasc and act
Ell as her accompanist last night at the
musicale.
Mike Welker. Beaumont newspaper man.
VINO. VI to few weeks ago was n member
OF the Beaumont Light Guard company ID,
Third Texas was in the city yesterday.
j. 7. Dyer Miss w. T. Besteand, Miss X.
ii. Dorst. Miss McGee, Miss Ransom and
Miss McCay came In from Richmond yester-
DAY to see the James Kidder Warde attrac-
tons.
Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Evans of Yoakum ar
rived in the city last evening to Witness
''pthelo' and have apartments at the Hutch
Ing. Mr.. Evans is train dispatcher for tho
sa Antonio and Arkansas Pass railway.
Misc Lucille, daughter OF Hon. George J.
Leovy. prominent lawyer of Los Angeles
Iai.. passed through the city last evening
IN route to New Orleans. Where she Will pass
he balance OF the winter as the welcome
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
}. Leovy The fair excursionist is the charm
ns and accomplished niece of Mr. Frank A.
-eo1y of the traffic department of the South
'rn Pacific railroad in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

Haiiy Bryan were chosen TO fill vacancies
occasioned BY the retiring OF Mesdames
Looscan and Moore. who have served their
term OF six years.
II having been decided TO offer medals
for the beet historical essays by pupils
unocr certain age, committee was ap-
pointed TO view and pass upon the merits
of those essays.
Some discussion was had as to the best
means OF securing relics anG important MS
torisai papers now scattered over the state.
ard committee was chosen to take such
steps and to confer with the executive com :
mittee OF the general society.
Some ladies of this city have been faith
fully collecting patriotic sougs and having
such set to proper music. to be used by tho
school children Of the State. To this musical
collection the committee decided TO also
add popular poems and stirring themes
suitable for recitation, etc.
a committee was also selected to confer
w'th the State Historical association as 10
relics, documents. etc.
Mrs. Cornelia B. Stone of Galveston re-
cording secretary, was present at the meet
ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
THE MUSICALE.
by The Treble CIcf Club aud the
HOnAiOn GIcc Club.

ny the Treble CIcf club aud tn,
4 HOu~tOn GIcc Club.
An interesting muscrl event last night
| was the first musicale or the season given
by the Ladies' Treble CIef club and Hous
ton Glee club, assisted by Mrs. Marshall
1 Pease CT New York. contralto; Mr., Gus a.
j STvers, vlolinist. and Mr.. Aldridge b.
Kidd, pianist.
| While much interest centered around
the reappearance, under a new leadership,
Of the two local organizations. the event
OF the evening was the appearance OF Mrs.
| Pcase.
Despite tile damp and disagrecabe even
| Ing and the strong attraction at the opera
| house the nall was well filled with thor
oughly musical audience and one that was
| fully apprcciative OF the artistic pro-
gramfhe,
The opening number was by the Glee
club, a double number, including a patri-
otto song, ITO Thee, o, Country and
The Night Is SELL pretty waltz move
ment. This combination was iudiciously
chosen as TIE first number brought out
to an advantage the strength and volume
Of the chorus, while the second gave a
splendid scope for tone quality. The club,
under its neiw musical director. Mr.. X. B.
Savage, shows a Very decided improve
ment over its work OF last year, 1t Is also
excellent naterial to it's membership
Mis. Marshall rease made three appear
ances. singing in all six songs Where
blossoms the Rose "Danse Indienne,"
Beloved, il Is Morn Mirage Three
Roses Red and 'Falliir; Fallah"
Each Of her numbers was greeted with
rapturous applause. Her voice is a
pure. rich contralto of remarkable range.
It's quality is smooth and rich and she
uses 1T with beautifully modulated tonal
skill. The group OF songs selected by
nGr gave full scope to her versatility and
splendid range. In addition to her lovely
contralto voice she has a warm musical
temperament and a thorough individuality.
She was enthusiastically applauded and
was the recipient Of soma very handsome
flsral offerings from both the local clubs
Mrs. Pease was accompanied in all of her
songs by Mrs Lem Selhy of Galveston,
who came with her to Houston for that
purpose
The solo work on the violin bY Mr..
Severs and on the piano by MIR. Kidd was
highly appreciated and well received.
Both of these gentlemen are thorough ar
lists and an acquisition TO any concert
programme.
The double number by the Ladies' Treble
Clef club. "The Night and Visions" con
cluded the programme of one of the most
delightful musical entertainments that the
people OF Houston have enjoyed tnis sea
con.
The ladies sang most artistically, their
attacks and shading were almost perfect
and their work was undertaken with much
more confidence than characterized that OF
the male chorus.
The very decided improvement OF these
two singing organizations and their pro-
bounced success OF last might rs due almost
entirely TO the good work OF Mr.. Savage,
tiheir musical director.
The clubs will attempt something more
pretcntious Inter in the season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
CITY BREyrTIEs.

There is an undelivered telegram at III
Postal telegraph office. lis Main street, 70
j. l.. Halter.
nth phe IT,, shearn Epwo'th League will hod it
| corner OF Milan and Texas avenue
There are undeliyered kilograms at th,
Western Union telegraph office for c. s
primusse, Miss Julia Hamilton aud Thoma,
b. Garrett
The reception which was to have been ten,
dtrod the congregation of the First Presby.
terrain church this evening has been POSTPONED
until next Friday.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Christian
ebhrch viii hold special business meeting
thls afternoon at O'Clock at the Iesidence OF
Mrs b. G. Bartholomew, No 1901 Milan
Those is charge OF the Young Mems Chris.
tlan Association lunch To-Day are Miss Moliie
naviss and Miss Clara Kaufman assisted by
airs Hathaway, Mrs. Amy Boring. Miss An
ME Dawson and Miss Althea Jones
Mrs. NJ j. Bering requests the ladies' who
VIII serve in the cafe to meet this afternoon
promptly at 4 O'Clock in the parlors Of the
oang Mems Christian Association The
o vss anu soup committees are especially re-
Gus Warnecke will begin work again nm thu
! rus Wen ne has under construction on Sd
= hyIor iaIm, near Pierce Junction, this
moih hd,s Tents with all camping supplies
LOT Oh VIII last at least a month. Gas ia s.iii
liowl-g as strongly as ever from the Will
ana IN case oil is not found Mr.. Warne'Le
gas. =" u'iilNe the
me Brays Bayou Gun club. In CONSEQUENCE,
I, nv Inc a Apt Of rhankseivlng day. viii en-
I'VE turkeys next sunday at their ransa Ia ~.
y ,Ssilion, on the Main street road. so,iihwes,
y tne CITY, the programme to conclude w,rh
!, a sr.na Dail Al are invited but the manage
iona, tne announcement that no ales
nitted to the grounds NOV ou-
Ihs following ladies, members of tho ..s.,.
ian committee OF the Young Mems chris.
i sn az 40 IN tina parints ,f ,,ni tl,vs-
'D christian Association building: Mes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
THE LADIES RETURN THANKS
To Those Contributing to the success,
of the ChysR ntI,cmum show.


The Faith Home association desires to
thank all who aided them in making the
chrysanthemum show II SUCCESS. which il
mas proven In every way The net pro-
ceeds from the reports of the various COM
mittees heard from show IN increase over
any previously given: in fact each year
has been Il gradual improvement on the
last.
The attendance was better ON this occa-
sion, Notwithstanding counter attractions in
the city.
Among those especially kind were MesSr5
Kutschbach, Wright. Westgate, Whitaker
and Mrs. Varenre for donations Of flow
ors. Messrs. E. X. Dillingham; Chi
meme WaddeM and Lincoln for use
OF chairs and tables, MIR, Bowser for
drayagc; Messrs Mcclellan. Dlenstag
Goldman, II. r. George for dishes and
vases.
To Messrs. Bering a. Co.. Mr.. Holtcamp
and Mr.. Clarence George of the Telephone
company for assistance in decorating the
hall
Mr.. Sprong for ice.
The Houston Post. Mr.. MacGregor GAL
weston News and evening papers for ad
vertising.
Each chairman in addition thanks all
donors In her department.
special vote OF thanks was given little
Miss Pansy Holman at the fruit punch
table, who presided with so much interest
for the cause and kind attention to the
patrons,
Thanks are rendered DR.. Jones for tho
use OF the ''stork" which represented the
old Holland legend SO aptly and was the
special admiration of the little people, ono
OF the visiting tots from Faith Home who
are always honorcd g,iests on these occa-
alons. remarking that "she had seen that
goose in The Houston Post this morning"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
The First American Newspaper Pub
lishci ut Mnniln.

lisheI ut MnpiIn.
American enterprise at Manila. Philip
pine islands seems already inaugurated
and the FIRST American newspaper ever pub
lished there bears the date of October /.
ard II has been gwen the rather appropriate
title THE American Soldier"
Through the Kindness of Miss Byrd Yves.
son OF Columbus, a copy OF the paper has
been reviewed at The Post editorial rooms
and Is in size siS page sheet lsx2i inches.
Among the Items OF interest is para
graph stating that sixteen Phiiipiros were
captured by Montana regiment while at
tempting to pilfer the sunken Spanish men.
oi-war lying In the bay
Another paragraph states that Admiral
Dewey has been given perm sssion TO dosk
and clean his chips at Hong Kong ana the
British naval hospital at that point has
been, placed at his disposal. The general
news Of the paper pertains chiefly to the
doings OF the American troops, and abo,,t
one-third of the space Is taken up with adj.
yertisements, among which is that of DIR.
Maseras, who adyertises consultations al
81 and visits at So in gold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
Tennis Tournament.

The members of the Houston Tennis
club Intending to participate In the local
tournament on Thanksgiving day are urged
10 hand in their names today to Mr. Il. A.
Pedan, chairman arrangement committee.
They viii state whether they intend play
ing 10 sing'es. doubles or both, ard II in
doubles will furnish name CT partner. The
entry lst closes tonight. An exceptionally
interesting contest Is ant cipated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
FIRST COTTON STEAMER.

| Maior A, j. Walker saurtered into The
| Cotton exchange this morning and, adjust
| ing his glasses, peered at the quotation.
at the various boards. After lac had seen
that cotton was a little higher, that the
| financial rates we're about tie same, that
tie receipts today were somewhat smaller
ara that the market generally was rattle,
duil. he walked over TO the big board where
phe list of vessels with cotton on board
MOI cleared is posted. He saw the long
row of vessels destined for England. tie
lot consigned to France and TIE big flo T
'o'ded for German ports ana he shook his
mead Then he looked at the figures ,hst
teil now many bales are received UP to TO.
DAY for each vessel. In several instances
! he showing was that the cargo would con.
sist of more than 10 900 bales
The major looked at the board long timo
ne dldnt say anything. After while he
Wenl over 10 one OF the many tables aid
SUING down, he wrote out the following
Steamship Pioneer British chartered
at Halifax loaded at Galveston February
or March. 1865 Carried cargo of 22OO bale,
freight ! penny. j. S. Sellers a. CO. char,
loIti anu loaded the steamer The lirst
steamer TO sail from Galveston to E,lrope:,n
port''
To-day the rate of freight Is considered
very high. yet 1t In only aboui cns-au.r.er
of penny a pound Today more than one
million bales of cotton Of the present sea.
sons crop have be-n received here II is
only thirty years since the first cotton
steamer left Galveston. Today tialyestnr
stands at the head of the cotton shippinp
norts of the world
Major Walker gave the Slip of naner IN
Dr. Young, The major doesn't talk very
much, but he's great oil thinking.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
no LOSS or POPULATION.
The Directory Makers Say the y
ple Arc stu Here,

The Directory Makers Say the PeO-
pie Are stiil Here.
The fact that the registration this year
fell about 1000 short OF that taken in 1896
apd Of thu registration taken last spring
for the city election led a great many peo-
pie TO conclude that the falling off repre-.
scented a corresponding falling eff OF tae
city's population. The actual loss OF 1000
voters would represent the loss OF about
10000 citizens
Messrs. Morrison and Fourmy State d.
rctory publishers. are here getting up a
new city directory and have about COM
pleted their canvass for names.
Mr.. Fourmy was asked yesterday N be
had Observed any decrease in the city's
population since the getting out OF their
last book. year ago. He replied that he
had not, but that OH the contrary he had
found fewer vacant houses than were found
anrtng MS laAt canvass Of the city.
This being the case the falling or In the
rexisfrstion must be attributed to the
lspathy and indifference OF voters rather
tfan to the fact that they have left the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Tremont-W. II Stuart unu,s.,,
Roseniield Adkiss, Chicago: S. s Har,rom
Texas' Albert Bloom. Cincinnati; &. ]. De
Goode. New York; J. II. =. Davis. Rieh.
mond' Mrs. Sam Dole Temple: M Min
n9e Rehlley, Fort Worth; j. C. Wheeler be.
troit, Mich; w. j. Campbell, Pittsbure. /
II. Jacobson, New York j S. Parker ~
Louis; r. A, Henry and wife Liyingstcn
=. T. Campbell, -. LOUIS W j. sterling
j. l.. Means, Dallas: John o. Piety Tsrra
Ha1e. Ind; w. Nj. Fowler. st. Louis: RrS
Gardner. city; r. II. Dorst, Richmond !
II. $. Eteen, city: Captain Kilgore Scot
land; CAPTAIN Goldworthy, England. R. R
Eaer Houston. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

lean Legion of Honor 7. O. b. Il. and An
Client Order of United Workmen. were all
represented by large delegations and among
tho pail bearers as follows:
Masons: j. Burghem, ID. G. Rosenfield,
H. C. Mosehart. A. Cramer, j. Hornherger,
n. Randolph. Representing the Ancient Or
der OF United Workmen: AK. Taylor c. f.
SchOlibo. Representing the American
Legion of Honor; Michael Rosenteld, j..
Loewenstein. Honorary pail bearers: T.
w House, Albert Granger Charles p.
Shearn. s. NJ. McAshan.
The ntermert was in the Jewish Gene
terry and the funeral cortege was one of
the largest witnessed in Houston for some
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
FUNERAL OF HENRY Fox.
The Last sad Triutet to a Deser,,,,
and Popular citizen.

The Last Snd Triutet to "a Dexerx,,o
and Popular citizen.
It has been long time since Temn,o
Beth Israel held such an assenb,age o. i,
did yesterday afternoon. Gentle and Law
were there alike TO pay their las. mari,
OF respect to au honored, hoaes, and worth
citizen. The pretty little temple was ct.a
to the doors. The services wsre condno,es
BY Rabbi Loewenstein, asslsteg nv ps.,l
Cohen of Galveston. After appropriate nras
ers and the reading OF the buri., 80
Rabbi Loewenstein paid a handsom, ,.,, ,'Vs'
10 the memory Of the dead ia , "'ou'e
honest, upright character, ~. spohe OF his
whsch he was held N the comm,,ni,u ~
pected death. ana unea-
The, different societies Of which -.
ceased was a member, the Mason,. 'n am We.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
THE LIBERTY COUNTY XIII
y. A. Thomson Assassinatee
Sowing Oats In HIS FieS'

In reference to the killing o.
Thomson on his plantation near !
land, in Liberty county. mention
was made in yesterdays Post, rew''
Cleveland says that Mr.. ThomAH1.
lived nae and a half from CleVsMn ~,
assassinated on the evening OF ~
10 while sowing oats in mrs ne~
Smith of Shepherd was sent 10, n
bloodhounas, which took a tran
arrests have been made.
The remains of Mr.. ThomasOr
TERED yesterday morning at
his old home. The deceased was
raised In Anderson county, MS
ing among the oldest settlers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
Governor-Eiect sayess

Hon. Joseph ID. Sayers, goSsi
Texas, will arrive here from JAM
morning and is expected to remsr 4,
ton during the day. Farmer 4
who passed through the city i
his way to Dallas, slid the ggx]
engagements in the Island ~
would require his presence tnei
ing. and as a consequence us u n
nor) would not be able TO sc' "
until this mornfrx n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
---=-r---7---'---- - -
HOOTH BROS LOSS.
a Total Damage OF S27D1, Covered h.
Jnsurnucc.

a Total Damage OF S27O1, Covered h.
Insurance,
The damage to the stock of Booth Bros.
as a result of the fire Wednesday night is
given by one of the members OF the firm
as being s279i. total OF $500 Insurance
on the damaged stock was carried, being
distributed as follows; $500 in the North
British, with Weems a Berlngi $500 tn
tho Aetna, with o. H. Cochran; $500 in The
Virginia Fire and Marine and $500 In the
Virginia State. both with Spears 4 Kat
man. $500 in the Flremen's Fund. wi,
Weems 4 Bering. a total of $4,000 was
carried ON the entire stock.
The fire originated In the stock ROOM
the combustible material stored therein
aiding The spread OF the flames
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
A Row Is Already On Over the State Board
Of Health Plan.
IT RELATES PRINCIPALLY TO QUARANTINE
Investiunt ton into whether the Ivy
Really Owns wharf Company
stock.

Galveston, Texas November ia petty
fight has come 10 the surface in Galveston
over TIE Stale quarantine proposition, and
doctors of different schools and mum
Der OF business men are mixed up Ia IT,
The regular or old school physicians, mead
ed by a committee frcm the State Medical
association want 10 wipe the exlstlhs
quarantine laws from the statute books
and put in their place bill creating
State board of Nealth. The said board Is
to be composed OF seven physicians, the
president of which will be ex-officio State
health officer and draw a salary sufficient
to secure the services of a good man. The
other remaining members of the board are
to be paid $40 a day for work performed.
In this board is vested the power of i'm
posing quarantine in times of epidemics
and of raising 1t when the scare is over
The other schools of medicine, headed
by DR.. Downs of the eclectics. are in vio-
lent opposition TO the plan. In their oppo-
sition phey are Joined by number of buSi-
ness men. They claim the board should
not be composed entirely of doctors. They
want the business men to have some rep
resentation. The State sanitary board is
controlled by business men, and they see
no reason why the State aealhh board
should net be at least partly SO.
Ever Since Major Sayers came 10 town
yesterday he has been in the hands of the
doctcis, not for treatment, but TO get his
views on tho competing plans.
julius Runge and Charley Fowler called
on Major SIyers at the fremont hotel this
afternoon 10 urge the opposition plan.
Another view the eciectics talks is that
the health and quarantine laws ought to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
GA - TO II Z "a.
Bear, tho n The Kind You Have Always Bough
Ss' ss NxzZzZm
DOES YOUR SUIT SUIT

you as II is now II not let us clean OF
dye II for on. We do the best work in the
State and guarantee satisfaction In every
case. Ladies' garments aud piece goods
given particular attention. Agents wanted
In outside towns. Chicago Steam Dye
Works, 1917 Congress avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18

o. r. Holt, trap; Mrs. Robert Morris and
Mrs. John Shearn, trap; Mrs. w. y. Tur-
ner, carriage; Mrs O. L. Brown, children :
trap; Mrs. W. L. Fitzgerald, trap; Mrs.
George w. Stieff. trsp; Mrs. II. Healte,
victoria: Mr.. George Kidd ami Mr.. j. @.
Borne. trap Miss Edna Earle Key, victo-
ria: Mira II. A. Halliowell OF Aldiuc trap.
The committee will hold another meeting
next tuesday morning Ut 10 O'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-18
W. c. II. U. Me.herr, Meeting.

The local union will have mothers
meeting this afternoon at O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Blake, 1904 Texas
avenue, instead of at the Christian church.
the usual place of meeting 1t has always
been found that these meetings We're very
successful when held at private houses.
a programme has been prepared; papers
on police matron work and heredity will
he read and discussed. Friends and mem
bers are invited to attend.