davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

William w. Goodrich and Charlotte f, Moore.
Robert Purnell and Margaret Piper.
Harry G. Alexander and Christine Wenner.
Edward johnson and Hattie Grayson
James Pressly and Anna L. Fletcher.
John w. Nicely and Helen n Mount.
Clifford r. McAlpin and Lena L. Harness.
Charles Schuke and Anna Roth.
Edward H Warrick and Cara Leonard
Deane c. Stephenson and Matilda j. CARRIER.
George A. Roach and Ora B. Comfy.
William j. King and Alice L. Lamphier.
William A. Coppock and Carrie Ostermeyer.
Frank w. Lewis and Emma May Salter.
f. F. Mccormick and Victoria j. Oliver
Carl E. Mitchell and Ella G. Crabtree.
Michael c. Reagan and Mary Golden.
Oliver J. Pursell and Amanda E. King.
Samuel L. Montgomery and Gertrude T. Terrell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Rutter. Eggs and cheese.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Butter steady; sep
arator 126141sc; dairy, l0612c. Eggs steady;
fresh candled Missouri and Kansas stock. Size.
cases returned; seconds. &c. Receipts moderate.
but abundant to meet demand.
NEW YORK, June .-Butter-Receipts, 10.se0
packages. Western creamery 13i~T17c; imitation
creamery 129s4lzc; Elgins, 17c factory, I1@1244c.
Eggs-Reeeipts. 1884 packages. Market steady:
Western. lie; Southern. lie.
CHICAGO June 22.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm: creamery.
14616c: dairy. 11la13l9c. Eggs firm; fresh. 10izc.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery. 17izc. Eggs steady; fresh
Western. 121zc. Cheese firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Oils.

OIL CITY June 22.--Credit balances. SIC; GER
tlhcates opened at size bid. cash; highest soc;
closed at soc bid; cash sales 2.0o0 brls at SSlac:
5000 brls cash at $50; shipments g. zoo brls; runs
92 474 brs.
WILMINGTON, June 22.-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at 23d23iac. Rosin firm at $l01.O5 Crude
turpentine firm at 81. sl.eo and $40 Tar firm
at 81.
firm at 23%c. Rosin firm and unchanged
TOLEDO June 22.-Oil-South Lima, 62c; North
Lima. SIC; southern Indiana, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Fine Weather Helping Trade-Prices
Firm md Steady.

In nearly every line of trade, despite the fact
that it is a summer monl, the volume of trade is
very satisfactory. Prices continue unusually
steady and firm. Only in dry goods, flour and
hides are easy prices a feature. Provisions are
good request. Eggs, poultry and butter, if good
stock, are in good request with prices firm as
quoted. Staple groceries rule steady. On Com
mission row it is active and good prices are
realized on most articles handed
The local grain market shows little more ac-
tivity still dealers and local millers take hold
cautiously, but all cereals were taken readily on
arrival yesterday the following range of prices
as furnished by the secretary of me Board of
Trade
Tic: July Csc; wagon wheat, soc.
Corn-No. l white, 3Sc: No. white zone COLOR,
33c; No. 4 white soc; No. white mixed,
s24c; No. white mixed, S2Ac; No. white
32I4c; No mixed, 32l4c No mixed, 32Ac; No.
mixed 2ehc ear corn, &c.
Oats-No white 2SSc; No white 27%c; 70.
mixed 26I.c: No mixed, 25sc.
Hay-No. / timothy, $S@S50 No. timothy, 81
Inspections-wheat: Rejected l car. Corn: No
mixed, 8; no grade, 5; total 40 cars OATS No.
mixed, 6 cars: rejected, 2; total cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Country. choice. 1Oc; mixed. safe.
Poultry--Hens, 6i2c; spring chickens l0Gl12c;
cocks, &c; hen turkeys, &C. toms, &c; ducks, old,
&c; young, sQ1oc; geese. 4oc for full feathered.
Cheese-New York fun cream lac; skins. 66Sc;
domestic Swiss l5c; brick, lie; limburger. 10c.
Eggs-Candled, size per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOc per Id: prime duck.
Beeswax--sOc for yellow, 25c for dark
Honey-i0dl3c per ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Trouble Over Rates for Recruits.
Passenger rates TO the South and East are
in danger of going to pieces as the result
of fight among the Ohio river lines over
the movement of recruits. The trouble was
pTecipitated by the Big Four disregarding
rate agreed on for the transportation of
troops to Falls Church, Va, from Mon
mouth, ILL.,. The Baltimore & Ohio at once
made lower bid for tine business and in
further retaliation filed open bids with the
quartermaster for future business to South
ern camps at considerably less than ! cent
a mile. The agreement between the lines is
now broken up altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

At Chicago-Clearngs. s6,4S6,94O balances.
81. $3.50. New York exchange, zoe premium.
Sterling exchange posted s4S5 and $4.S612; actual,
$4.s4 and $4S51a; sixty days, s4s3Q4.S4%.
AT observation-disclosures, ST. 1872 liz; balances,
$,491,426.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $2,61S.S75; balances,
S4S5 STA
At New York-Clearings. s1O9. SIS, 1852; balances.
Sc, PSI, 916.
At Boston-Clearings, $l4s547S2; balances,
s., 320,517.
At St. Louis-Clearings. s4,12S,o77; balances,
$780, 962
At Memphis-Clearings. $685. $685.
At acknowledgements, 50, 149,1o6.
At New Orleans-Clearngs, $500 256.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
IL cars; corn 340 oats. 140 hogs, 80 600 head

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
No. spring wheat, 66d6Sc; No. spring wheat
62@72c; No. red, 75c. No. corn. 32Ac; No. 2
yellow, S2i9c. No. oats, 25c; No. white. 2s9
barley. S2@S5c. No. faxseed. s1.O5. Prime tim
othy seed. $2.95@2.40 Mess pork per bril- $500
965. Lard, per 100 lbs $5.70d5.72k. Short-rib
sides Qoosel, s525G5.55; dry-sated shoulders
tboxed), s475@5; short-clear sides (boxed) 1915
az.
Receipts--Flour. 1900 brls: wheat 1850 blu;
corn, S94,5oO bu; oats. 162.2oO bu; rye. eco bu.
Shipments-Flour. 400 brls; wheat. 30 400 bu;
corn, S06.1O0 bu; oats. $4,000 blu: rye 1890 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Gains in Revenue.

The report of gains of revenue for the
Joint Rate Inspection Bureau in the district
in charge of ]. B. Eckman. for May. shows:
Indianapolis $S.211.S7; Louisville, $3945.22;
Terre Haute sSS42.O7: Evansville, $1.31726;
Vncennes. $563y Total. $22. 5000. Total
number of cars weighed, 1894. 1t will be
noticed that, as in April. the largest reve-
nue. was derived in May from the opera
tions of the bureau at Terre Haute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
MetnIs.

NEW YORK June 22.-Tin and lead continue
to show pronounced strength and fair activity.
but the balance OF the list in the local market
closed unchanged at $3.50 bid and $685. asked
Lake copper unchanged at II. 75c bid and l2c
asked Tin hrIner at i5,22hc bid and 15.27lsc
asAed Speter nominal at sc bid and 5.25c asked
Lead frmer at 3,97tsc bid and 4.02Izc asked. The
firm that fixes the settling price for miners and
smelters quotes lead at 375c.
ST. LOUIS. June 22--Iead quiet at 3s0g3S2isc
Spelter steady at 4.S0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

wool-Medium unwashed. 17a1sc; tub-washed.
20d25c: bury and unmerchantabe. 50 less.
HIDES. TALLoW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, SIC; No. 2. SIC; No.
calf, 915c; No. calf SC.
Gfease-white. Sc; yellow. 21zc brown. exc.
Tallow-No. l. sac; No. 2, z94c.
Bones-Drr. S1oS12 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
The INDIANA TRUST co.
Offices. Indiana Trust Building,
Cor Washington ST. and Virginia Ave.
Capital $1,000
Surplus $55,OOO

Executes trusts for married women, in
vests money and acts as agent in the man
agefnent of estates.
Carries out the provisions of deeds of
trust or mortgages given by persons or cor
porations.
Acts as agent in handling securities or
transferring other evidence of Indebtedness.
Buys and sells securities suitable for trust
funds and for the most conservative of in
vestments.
Invests money in accordance with direc-
tions.
Collects revenues. rents. and manages all
things touching real estate.
Acts as custodian of wills receives papers
in escrow and consults as to trust affairs
without charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

W. NJ Washington, twenty eight years, 1888
North Missouri street, fracture of skull.
Alice Reilly, thirty-two years. st. Vincent 6
Hospital, shock
Amelia M. Beinke, eight months 1920 East
Eighteenth street. acute indigestion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Quiet-HOgs Active
and LOwer-Sheep Stronger.

400; shipments light. There was a very light
supply. The market was quiet at barely steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

NEW YORK. June 22--Californa dried fruits
quiet evaporated apples common. 64Sc; prime
wire tray. 91i2lsc; wood-dried, prime, sisc:
choice, size; fancy l5c. Apricots-Royal. SisGl0c:
Moor Park. logic. Peaohes-unpeeled, 5000;
peeled, l2Qlec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Hogs-Hecelpts IVVU' shipments. 5000 The
supply liberal. The market oIened quiet and
later ruled active. but at prices SC lower than
yesterday. One butcher load brought a. but out
side of this the sales averaged 5@74c lower for
the day The closing was steady at the decline.
with all sold.
Light Observation-Disclosures. S. 656T3 S7Ik
Mixed z 7n113. al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

NEW oRLF sNs. June 22--cotton easy: sales
1s250 bales: ordinary. s-i6c; good ordinary.
l5-l6c; middling. 5ssc; middling. Sc; good mid-
ding 6Ac middling fair 6ssc; receipts. 2is bales;
stock, ls4,l22 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Chicago Tribune.

The chainless bicycle is the machine of
the future. AT least 1t does not appear to
be the machine OF the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Heavy packing and shipping - ss064O0
Pigs .506I3 go
Roughs .25Gl3.65
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500; shipments
light. There was good demand for all grades
stronger prices Everything sold early.
Sheep good to choice ..............$s .75G4 %
Sheep common to medium. .............. S.0Oa3 20
Yearlngs good to choice ............... 4.5cQD500
Spring lambs 450d600
Bucks per head Observation-Disclosures. 3.00@500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
strategy Board Rules.

Boston Traveller.
To war news editors: When in doubt print
a map.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.
EyrO LMAYERs SEALS. 1l|
UEN:y4A0, STENCILS, STAMPS
lS\cAIALoGUEFREE BADGES. CHECKS &c.
I@7S1 TEL 1886. Is SHERIDAN ST GROUND Floor
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

IN and after Sunday, June g. 1898
~ trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
-P. M. Time In Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S--SleepeK.
P-Parlor Car. C--Chair Car D-Dining Car
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. ~ ST. LOUIS R'Y.N
Cleveland DivisiOn-BiG Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
VI PCT UT, Sz.oU PET Dali brI.
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar-cure IS to 20 lbs average sa4@sc;
Is lbs average. 9H@sate; y lbs average 9A@iOAc.
30 to 40 lbs average TIC; 20 to 30 lbs AVERAGE
Sc; bellies. Is lbs average, 7Ac Is to % lbs
average. 1850; IA to l6 lbs average. Sc. Clear
average, nc; to 10 lbs average. 7llc. In dry
SALT 1ac less.
age 615c 10 to IL lbs average, &c.
Iard-Kettle rendered, TIC; pure lard 6a1c
Pork-Bean, clear, $14; rump, s11.S0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

ARRIVE
U City & w &C. dy. 9:2s
s. wst'n lin. dy, d s.1l:30
B.H. & Muncie ex $40
ex...... 600
B. H. & And'n ex. Ss4Sl
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1O.6O
IOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy, s. 4:05
Mat & L II acc. 80. 1850
st. Louis express. 3; 40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy Clio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

NEW YORK, June 22.-The dry goods market
Is unchanged In any particular line. The Hamil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Clover-Choice, recleaned so lbs 81 50d2 rs:
prime, $2.75Q3; English choice, $303.25; aisike
choice $lQ4.2 rs; alfalfa choice, sS.75@4 crimson
or scarlet clover. s2q250; timothy, IS lbs 1880
14O strictly prime $l.4Od1.45; fancy Kentucky,
IA lbs. 81; extra clean, s0@75c; orchard grass,
lish bluegrass. "a lbs $115@175 German miiiet,
$@1.25; Western millet. 6OQS5c; common millet,
100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

DEPART
New York ex, dy s. AIS
Muncie & b H ex. 6.35
Cleveland mail. 1850
And'on & b II ex. ,ll;l5
u c & w &C, dy.. 400
Knick' b'r. dy. d s. 0;20
ST. Louis Dfvfs
st Louis expr...... 1880
S'wst'n linn, dy. d s.11:45I
T. H. & Mat. &C.. 4;3O
T II q Mai acc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

CHICAGO. June 22.-There fairly active
demand fer cattle to-day and prices were firm;
choice steers. S4.90Q5.35; medium, si.5044 671g;
beef steers $4G445; stockers and feeders. 350q5;
bulls $3@415 cows and heifers So. 30l4S0; calves,
s., 25G7; Western steers, $42OQ490; Texas steers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

for sheep was brisk and prices
sheep. s3.2595.25 Texas, s3.60Q475;
earrings and lambs, s4.25Q6; spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
.sion-Big Four.

Greensburg acc. $50. 500
Cin'ti acc, dy.......i:15
@ G. st l. mail, dy
d s and p..........11:40
Chi. Linn, p.... 4s15
Gin & Ind ex, p. Gao
c I&StL ex, dy Sill iO5
Chicago dy s.....1Is5O
lie Line.
LOUSY I ! dy s. IL ;SO
LOUSY day expr. .11:40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Corn, 75c@s1.z5. Peaches-standard BIB, sl.5oq
Its; seconds, $l.20Q130; 3-lb pie, $4,000; Cali
fornia. standard s1.75@2; California seconds. 81 AZ
Q1.50 Observation-Disclosures 2-lb. 65Q7Oc;
2-lb $1.1O@1.2O; choice, $262.50; oysters, lib
full weight, S5q95c; light eoQ65c; string beans.
70@30c; Lima beans, $1.10g1 20; peas, marrow
fats, S5c@sl1 0 early June. SOc@s11O; Holsters,
s1.S5@2; red cherries, 9Oc9s1 strawberries, goa
95c; salmon. lib. 90cQ$S5; BIB tomatoes, $1.1;
@L20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

evening service at 'n'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24
N \l=>x :

has for its object the announcement
OF original work among American
musicians, whose compositions are
heard by the society.
Mrs. Gaynor's three pieces on the
programme were, "The Question" "The
Lewdrop and the Star" and Easter
Song. The words OF '"The Question"
were written by Mrs. Susan Lauder
bach, of this city. They are as follows:
o, bright pretty butterfly pray tell me why
Your gauze wings blue as the midsum-
mer's sky,
When you fiutter above US so very high;
Does the azure hue brush off en- you,
AND paint yiur wing with that charming
blue?
Mrs. Gaynor has lived in Chicago
! three years. Born in ST. Louis. she
received her education in a Western
college, and went to Boston to pursue
her musical studies under Louis Mas.
during her after residence in st. JOS
eph, Mo-, her widely-known album Of
Seven Songs" was published Her
Songs of the Child World" the words
written by Mrs. Alice C. D. Riley, have
been introduced into the Chicago public
schools.
Puccini's opera, La Boheme." which
was given for the first time in Chicago
during the last week, is a departure
from the old Italian school of com
position. Little was demanded of the
classic" Italian composer, provided
his melodies were tuneful, his arias
f1orid, his cadenZas difficult of execu-
ton, and his orchestra a helpmeet to
sustain the voices and supply the need
full harmonies. but. in the new Italian
school, of which Puccini is considered
the exponent, quite a different condi-
ton presents itself.
La Boheme" is based upon a story
| which in itself presents little opportu-
nifty for dramatic conceptions, and
Puccini has shown much cleverness in
| developing that which is thrilling from
libretto that would indicate differ
ent treatment. The opera opens with
out the orthodox overture, by ANNOUNCE
ing the lett motive, which is used not
only as an orchestral "cue," but is car
ried into the development. There is lit
| tie melody assigned to the voices, but
! there is a certain realism in the con-
versations which is novel and effective.
The work of the voices is purely de-
clamatory, as is seen in the first and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

bic, self-supporting young women. The
writer. Mary A. Ferguson. mentions
ninety such associations throughout
the country which have issued official
reports. The keynote of interest is the
fact that, while the young women
who are Identifying themselves with
this organizing and institutional
movement do it from the desire for
home comforts, yet within the last
eight years there has been a marked
tendency toward the boarding-club
pnd club lodging house, rather than
10 the Homes" The reasons for this
are that the name home" has about
It the odium of charity-a thing intol-
an; and then, too. the boarding home
is often hampered by an 'over-zeal-
Gus" and ofttimes sanctimonious dis
ciplinarian.
IF the function Of the household"
says Miss Ferguson. lis the fulfillment
Of personal satisfaction the creation, if
possible, of happiness. then the girl
or woman who works all day needs, in
her home, not only coed food, a clean
bed and decent bath-tub, but she
needs pleasure; even more, she needs
recreation. 1t may mean to her read
ing, resting, writing, embroidering,
physical culture lessons, dancing, the
society Of the opposite sex, music, the
ater-gong; whatever it means, the OPP
pOrtunity to indulge in it to reason
able extent should be hers" 1t may
be safely added that, where the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

The fact that BayreIth will be trans
planted to London during the coming
season at Covent garden adds much to
that already interesting occasion.
The notice that Mr.. SeidFs place as
conductor of the EWagnerian perform
ances will be filed by Herr Hans Rich
ter. of Vienna, has appeared since the
following announcements:
'Bayreuth is coming to London this
summer. In othels words, as no festival
will be held at the famous Bavarian
town during 1898 Mr.. Schulz Curtius
has made arrangements to give three
cycles Of Wagner's Der Ring des
Nibelungen' at Covent Garden theater,
beginning on June 6, IA, and II respec-
lively. The public interest in these
projected London representations has
been extraordinary, if not phenomenal.
Mr.. Schulz Curtius originally announc-
ed only two cycles, but as the tickets
for both of these were bought UP with
almost lightning rapidity, he has ar
ranged for an extra cycle with the
same satisfactory result. The condi-
tons under which the work is to be
given will. it is hoped, bring the per-
formances iii regard to the ensemble
as near as possible to the model so
nobly set by Beyreuth. The artists who
are engaged include Miss Marie Brema,
Mime. Gadsky, Frau Schumann Heink,
Won AIliEI, Milo. 1HdlIieS,
Fraulein Hieser and. Nine. Nordica,
Herr Van Rooy, Herr Won Milde, NJ
Van Dyck Herr Nebe, and last, but not
least, the brothers Jean and Edouard
de Reszl1e. The stage manager is Herr
Carl Pohlig, of Bayreuth, and the ma
chinist Herr F. Kranrich, Of Dresden,
and Bayreuth. The, conductorship of
the cycles will be in the experienced
and safe hands of Herr Anton Seidl, Of
Bayreuth." y
The musical compositions Of Mrs Jes-
sic l.. Gaynor. the only Chicago woman
who has membership in the Manuscript
society, of New York. played conspic-
uous part in the programme given
Thursday AFTERNOON in that city. This
composer, who only short time ago
was admitted to the Manuscript So
ciety, is well fitted to rank with the
Chicago men cOmDoSerS-including
Therefore Thomas and Clarence Eddy
who are members of the same or
Sanization. The Manuscript society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

forts and pleasures can be secured at
the lowest possible price; to furnish
pleasant reading rooms, where its
members can pass the evening and
noon hours; to organize such classes
for mutual Improvement as the mem
bers may desire, and to collect cir
culating library for the use of the
members.
It's membership list includes annual
members, who pay 81 a year; sustain
ing members. who pay SIS a year; hon
orary members. who pay $40 year,
and life members, who pay $25 at one
time. In May 1897 the membership
list numbered about LOO, the great
majority of whom were working girls
who were annual members. Members
must be over fourteen years of age.
Annual membership entities one to live
in the club IL desired and gives all
club privileges. For members of the
club cents less is charged on each
meal than to others not members. The
officers of the club are a president.
three vice presidents, a treasurer, as
sistant treasurer, secretary and as
SiStant secretary. They are appointed
by the board of directors, who are sus
tanning members of the club, and they
hold their Office during the pleasure
of the board and until their successors
are appointed. The board Of directors
bold monthly meetings at the club
house.
WOman's Friendly Association.
In speaking of young women's CO.
operative organizations mention should
be made of the one in our midst, and
well-known as the Young Woman'S
Friendly association. While not ex-
actly such as above described, since it
is not primarily a permanent lodging
house, it still presents similar phrases.
1t is a restaurant, reading room and
parlor for self-supporting young woTr,~
en-, where they can secure good
meal at the minimum price and spend
the noon hour in rest or such recrea-
ton as they choose. Between four
and five hundred avail themselves Of
these accommodations daily. Mrs. r.
M. Newport is president Of the board
of managers, and has labored earnest
ly and effectively for it's success.
While the Labor Bulletin names and
describes, more or less briefly, but
ninety homes and clubs, there are hum
dreds Of other organizations of
smaller proportions, which are doing
the same work.
The list Of reported organiza tons
is subjoined.- 1t is that contained i'll
the March bulletin of the department
Of labor:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

Miss Leila A. Breed, whose studio has been
at her home, on North Washington stree: the
past Two years, has engaged one of the studio
floor. va 'H' i0u IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-24

but is eminently successful-the rates
being $3.50 to club members and 81 to
others.
AS stated previously, the club tenden-
cy is becoming prominent, so much so,
that boarding homes, under club man
agement,. have become distinct in
themselves. The main difference seems
to be that in the homes proper there
are always matronS, or house mothers,
hired and paid by the managers with
out reference to the wishes of the girls.
A code of rules is usually drawn up
by the controlling board and imposed
upon the inmates of the house. In
many cases this is done in such a
tactful, sensible and broad-minded
manner, and the rules executed by
such Judicious woman that the girls
are not 1rritated thereby But in the
Instances where they are not so ma
nlpulated the club mania has cropped
out and led to the organization of
boarding clubs. The Theta Club of
New York, which is running two hous-
es, is properly a home, though 1t re-
Jects the name. An example of a
boarding club in good working order is
the Working Girls club, at PIG Frank
lin street, Buffalo, an Incorporated
club, formed among working girls and
women of wealth and leisure to pro-
vide by cooperation a home for busy
women and girls, where home COM