davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
STRIKERS RANKS AUGMENTED.
Nc Dispositions Shown by Miners to
Resume Work.
(By Assocsated Press


SHENANDOAH, PA, Sept. A.-The
ranks OF the striking mine worker were
considerably augmented 10. day in this re-
gion, and although the employees of the
various colHerles We're promised better
wages, but few of them showed a ssispo-
sttion TO go TO work this morning There
were no attempts at violence at any time
during The day. Several miners We're in
te,cepted by miners on their way to the
Cambridge ccllieries. but they suffered no
injury. iEsi1itIaa
Tonight at closing time crowd of strik-
crs assembled N the vicinity of the same
srsne. but were dispersed by the provost
guard.
In anticipation OF trouble, the troops
were on the move carly In The morning.
3attalions were sent In various directions
20 move oyer the road leading to the col
ueries in the ndghborheod Of Shenandoah
and other battaliors we're sent by rain
to McAdsp and Mahoning City. MANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
THE ANTHRACITE
TIE-Up UA,BR0KEEINl.
Little Change in the Strike
Situation.
SOLDIERS ON SCENE,
But Not a Single Case of Violence
Was Reported.
BITTER FEELING PREVAIL S.
President Mitchell Claims accessions
TO the Ranks Of the Strikers,
anu Claims That the Entire
Anthracite Coal Field
OF Pennsylvania
viii Be Idle.
BITTER FEELING PREVAIL S.
Rr Associated rress.)

HazELTON, PA. September A.-Con-
1ra-v 10 the expectations Of both 1le ofe-
-ators and the shrinking coal miners n1efe
were no developments in the STRIKE ST
a,ation in the Lehigh Valley region 10
day. /. was thought in some quarters
that ostrg to the presence OF troops N
tho anthracite field a break would occur
in The ranks of the strikers or that 4arse
,,,,mhar of additional men would refrain
from going 10 work
president Mitchell il discussing the sit
nation in the entire strike region to-nish''
said: e,,
the lower enthracite region lhaicaee 'tlal
al least opc3 mine workers joined the
strikers to-day. A large number OF these
came from the Reading Companys mines
l., III. I,enigh region we made large gains.
I have not received definite figures, put l
sboI,Id Judge that the number OF men mere
rofora working and who did not go INTO
he mines in this district to-day NUM-
pered between 6Q0 and SSt
WILL SOON BE IDLE.
The meetings held on SUNDAY ps shS
Mine Workers. at which men VINO iiaU
not struck We're strongly urseo 70 leiI
in tfe fight. bore fruit. As who!e,
rael more encouraged tonight than / nave
al snv time since the strike begun ana
am confident that within the next Few
DAYS the anthracite coal field in Pennsyl-
vania will be idle. AT no place DID we iose
a man. ,,:.,,o,,
7, regard to the efforts OF Archbishop
RYAN, of Philadelphia, 10 bring ABOUT
settlement through arbitration, MI Nit
dlell said: a.,
Archbishop Ryan will call upon ne
presidents of the various railroads when
have mining interests in this region at M, lhe
request of the United Mine Workers ana ana
VIII tender his good Offices in tue struggle
If the officials refuse to meet His Grace
il will certainly demonstrate thelr lIisln-
cerity in publicly declaring their willing
ness 10 treat with their men and VIII place
them in the same position as that once oc'
clpied by Mr.. e-cilt, who very forcl'
hly said that the public had no interests
which a corporation was bound 10 respect
NO BENEFITS.
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked if the strik-
ing miners had received any benefits from
the United Mine Workers of America since
tho strike was inaugurated. he simply SAID
No
The enti-e Hazelton region was extreme
" quiet throughout the day. Not single
case of violence was reported from any
town. A better feeling now prevails and
tha fear of trouble seells to be disappear
ing.
The balance of the Eighth Regiment ar
rived at McAdoo. five miles from here, to-
day, and which made a demonstration IN
that towr and surrounding country returned
to Shenandoah at o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
FRANCE REFUSES.
The Republic Not Inclined to :accc p
German Proposal.
(By Associated press

PARIS, September 2t.-Franca's reply 10
Germany's note, making the punishment
a preliminary to peace negotiations, is not
entirelD an acceptance Of the proposition.
France argues ,hat punishment IS neces-
sary. but would negotiate under conditions
without first Furnishing the guilty officials.
The Foreign Office informed the repre-
sentatives of the Associated Press that NJ.
Pichor, the French Minister at Pektn.
will pass the winter at the Chinese capital,
in spite of the difficulties OF the Geographic
service, as Tien Tsfn is considered ulin-
habitable after the sacking of that city.
France is not inclined to increase her
Asiatic fleet but possibly some gunboats
will be sent 10 navigate the small streams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
MONTAGUE ON TRUSTS.
The Acknowledgement Addresses the
Bed ford County Democrats.
(Spccial Dispatch 10 The TimesD


BEDFORD CITY, VA, September "a
A large crowd assembled in the court
house to-day to hear speeches from Hon
Peter j. Otey and Attorney-General Mon
tague Major Otey spoke briefly in his
usual happy style, and was followed by
Mr. Monta que, whose eloquence he'd the
audience two hours. The principal issue
he considered was the trust, the trust in
business and the trust in politics. The
former is a business despotism monopoly
that arbitrarily raises prices and annihi-
lates competition. To regulate this ne
would reduce or abolish the tariff on trust
made articles, applJ, stringentiy Interstate
laws and enact additional legislation The
trust in politics is the tendency towards
the empire, imperialism, with lis disregard
of the Constitution and consequent corrup-
tion.
Mr. Montague's tribute to Bryan was
mastery effort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Eloquent Young Richmonder Ad-
dresses Big Audience.
GEN. ROssER AT ABINGDON.
.Ic Plcascs the Washington County
EepupIicaus-Gen ST. Clair anu
Mr. Flood Open the Campaign
iii Augusta Both Parties
Heard in Brunswick.
Other Niectin9s.
lspeclal Dispatch 10 The Times.l

:
HOUSTON. VA, sept. 2t.-To-dly was
County Court day, and a large crowd was
in attendance Court was adjourned early
for the political speaking. The Hon. Wn.
p. Barkedale introduced Hon. S. L. Kelley
in an earnest and inpasEioned speech pre-
dieting That Halifax would be the banner
Democratic county in Virginia, and asking
1000 majority for Bryan and otey Mr
Kelley began his splendid speech by pay
ing a. tribute to Halifax and 10 her dis
tinguishcd and eloquent Senator He said
Bryan's defeat was cue in 1856 to the TIM
iaity of capital, and that that tindity
was not in eviionce to-day: that Bryan
had gained in public confidence ana Nc
kinley had lost. He scored the President
as a weak man. and eill2gized Bryan as a
strong one. He sad nobody feared free
silver, because it was an inposslbllitJ for
the next four years.
The speaker eoquently denounced i'm
peralisn, and militaris!n: said it was slo-
rious to die for ones country, but who
would die fighting the poor, ignorant. weak
F'ilipinos, lighting TO be free? He de-
rounccd the Republican tariff as a demon
stration of the subservi"ncy OF the Repub-
lican administration to trusts ana COM
1nercialism. He showed ttlat Republican,
ism fostered ana encouraged trusts and
depended upon them for its sustensnce
through the campaign contributions: said
the Democrats success would impair no
honest business nor honest corporation, but
destroy such as sought unjust and unGue
advantage over the people.
Mr.. Kelley was listened TO by an audi
ence which taxed the cappity of the court
house and closed his sp gech amid great
Senator Bar>sdale was loudly called for
a t the conclusion OF Hfr. kelley's speech,
and in a short address aroused the audi
a1ice 10 a high pitch 81 enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
General Resumption Expected.

coal operators IN their review of the strike
situation in the anthracite RECON to-day
say:
.sTfe situation in the Wyoming ard
Lackawanna valleys is unchanged. In the
Schuyllili section the presence of the
soldiery was a novelty for the populace,
which retarte1 work somewhat. When the
excitement incident to the arrival OF
troops subsidies a general resumption is
expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE.
Five Thousand Miners In Func ra
Procession.
Ry Associated Press. /,

By Associated Press)
SHENANDOAH. PA, Sept. 2i.-John
Chomitissi, the Po!ander WHO was shot
and killed during the riot last Friday, was
buried to-day. The funeral an i'm
pressive spectacle. Fully 5.tt0 mine workers
followed the body to the grave. The pro-
cession was headed by the Lithuanian
Band Of this city
As the strikers proceeded toward the
home OF the dead man, they passed
battalion of the Fourth Regiment re-
turning from patrol duty around the nine.
Again. rs the funeral cortege was on its
way 10 ST. Ludwig PoliSi. Catholic Church.
n battalion OF the Eighth Regiment passed
When the miners reached the CIomitislli
horne. they stood in line and when the
bcaTse, the only vehicle in line. moved to
the front, every bat was raised, Every
man had a small piece OF crepe tied TO
the lapel of his coat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
IAssIIER IN BRUNSWICK.
Congressman Fay Failed to Arrive.
,,,. .yiiso;, Was Fl Heard.
1snnGia1 Dispatch TO Tn

(srcciai Disrafch to The Times
1,AWRFtNC,EVILL VA, Sept A-Io-
f7ar was regular court day and both par
tias held political meetings. Congressman
Hay and Congressman Lassiter We're blllea
10 sneak for the Democrats. Mr. hay
fa,,ed to arrive, and Hon. r. Turnbull and
Mr. Lassiter addressed fair audience OF
whites in the court house. The Repuoli-
oans held forth on the court green and
1,are addressed by Mr. C. E. Wilson, Re
ruhIican nominee for Congress. and Col
sloan. of Chase City. They had tair
crow.7 of both colored and whites
Mr. E. r. Turnbull Jr., was aopoln1eu t'
to-day TO fill the office OF clerk 0, llle
County Court in place OF MI. ). II. raw
1inss. who died September sth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
ST, CLAIR AT srAUNTON.
The West virginian Speaks With aEr
Flood in Augusta.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, VA, September 2i.-Demo-
cratic and Republican speakers fltled the
measure of public desire as TO politics to-
d7y The Democrats were represented by
Hon. II. D. Flood and Gen. st. Clair, Of
West Virginia. Mr. Floods speech was
well prepared and was delivered in
scholarly stvle. He followed Bryan closely
on irnnerialisrn and trusts. and kept silver
IN the background. Gen. st. Clair covered
about the same ground as Mr.. Flood Gen;
St Clair is the attorney Of several coal
concerns in West Virginia lie t1ousilt
- o,,a tho tariff dead issues. and spoke
aanara11v on imperialism and the dis
bonestv of the Republican administration.
Both sides claim the day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
No Fusion Effected.
nr- Assoc;ated Press,A

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 24.-Tt is Off
c;alIy announced a Democratic State
headquarters that there will be no fusion
between the Democrats and Populists for
Congressman OF the sixth District of Kan
sas. The announcement was made after a
long but futile conference of party leaders
for the purpose OF inducing one Of the
candidates to withdraw. Tully Scott, the
Democratic candidate, and Dr. John B.
Dykes, the Popul5st candidate, We're nomi-
mated by separate conventions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Debate Abandoned.
(By Associated Press,>

CHICAGO. September 23--At q ihs..iis s..l..
30 ,,a committee of the National Civic
F-a5,eraffon here tomorrow. the debats
nm ..Inoperiaiisrn'. and other questions
Which mad been set for october Isl. Cd.
~ !, am, and sth. win be formally abandoned
: Ralph alp, N. EasIey. secretary OF the Fed
,ratiar ,r announced to-day that he has
f,seyr hs,syo unable to secure properly balanced
programme Of speakers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
For,ifcation Taken.
(Er Assocfated Press.l

(}T Associated Prcss1
VIENNA, September 2i.-The Admiralty
has received the following dispatch:
.,Taku. September 2t.-The Russians oc-
cupied the fortifca,ions at Lu Tai yes
terday.''
Lu Tai is situated about forty miles
northeast of Tien Tsin, and is about twenty
miles due north OF Tallu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
VIII Meet Next in Atlanta.


SCRANTON, PA, Sept. 2f.-At to-day $
session OF the Biennial Convention of Car
nenters and Joiners. row entering its sec
ond week, Secretary-Treasurer P j Nc
CURE, of Philadelphia. presented his an
nual report. It showed a marvellous IN
crease in membership.
1t was decided TO hold the next conVen-
ton at Atlanta, Ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Caused Surprise,
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The cefusal OF the
United States to accede to GerInanys
proposition regarding, the Chinese. settle
ment is prominently commented upon by
the entire German press. In spite OF the
previous intiua tons through Washing
ton cablegrams the refusal has come as
great surprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Strike in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 24-Four
hundred miners Of the Coal Creek Com
pany's mines at Coax Creek, Tenn,
struck to-day after holding a inass-neet-
ing and voting against the contract for
the year offered by the manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Yel.o.v Fever Situation.
Br Associated Fress.l

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2t-The latest in
fory7atforl received by the Marine Hospital
service relative to the yellow fever situa-
t,cr in cuba IS the report for the week
ending September 18th, which shows nine
deaths. seven Of them Spaniards and two
\ Ar,,arina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
Detectives Relieved From Duty

fEy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Sept 2l-Tnes detectives
who have been on duty at the Chinese le-
cation for about two months to-day re-:
turned. to headquarters. there being no fur
ther necessity, IN the judgment OF Major
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
DANIEL IN NELSON.
smoke to Il Large and Attentive Au-
diencc.
fs,ac;ol nispatch to The Tires-)

UiCNCU.
Especial Dispatch to The Times,
OAK RIDGE, VA, September 2i.-ssn-
.ator John ". Daniel addressed the voters
of Nelson to-day upon the issues Of the
-, .,,,,,ass IN A speech of one and one-half
bni,rs h, emphasizing Imperialism. HIS ar
rstgnment of the Republican party m y Tor It's
unfuldlled promises was very severe. ne
spoke in the open ar to a lssn v1ss ah.en.sse
audience. The canvass - tt1' iioe
VET reached the boiling point
smal, Crowd III I'auquier.
(snnc,.l DisDatch tc Tho Times.
uAPR FN,rON VA. September pa
Tha Tlen1ocratic campaign was formally
- le,,4 4 ,s,,,f,f1 M. SsennnI PA e,e1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
CHINESE ATROCITIES.
Native Christian Women Fired On
and Two oIcn Butchercd.
a.anninfnd Press

HONG KONG. Sept. 2t..Adviees from rom
S.i,rsstian women at Kun Chuk, on West
1iver. was fired upon. and that two
men we're then taken ashore and butch
q Nafive i, 1 Christians are focking TO Can
ton from the sugar country canton
itself is quiet The native city IS fusl OF
bad characters. anxious 10 create trou-
r.e but they lack leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25

of them returned to Shenandoah tonight
and reported that no Disturbances had oc-
CURED. F,ate.is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
PRICE TWO CENTS

sylvester. chef of police, and Mr.. WI.
for the presence Of the detectives at tue
Minister'S residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
RANCE or THERMOMETER.

The range OF the tf1e-nome;er a. The
Times Office yesterday was as follows: 3 a.
NJ, IS. Ia AZ. 50: 3 z. AZ, IS; G. p. M, q p.
NJ. n: l2 midnight, Ga Average. Is l-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25

(eontlnued on Second Pase.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25

Continued on Second Page,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-25
wrsTHEr FORECAST.

r4o-ac.st fo- T,iess.ay and "Wednesday
virginia. Fair Tuesday. warmer I1eas,aa =
.-.,sar, and western portions: sWednes-s
aay M fair: fresh north to cast wine,s; los; rre,,
y, gortf, rt5s. esrolina Fair Tuesday and " eu-
,,csil,y. fresh easterly winds
The evening times., 1900-02-05
lHE SINGLE TAX LEAGUE.
The National Organization TO BE
CompIeted This Week

A conference on Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday. and Sunday next Of the Woman's
National Single Tax League has been
called. for the purpose Of perfecting or
ganization. The place OF meeting Will be
Schmidts Hail. 515 Ninth Streel north
west The conference viii be open TO the
relative and friends OF ladies' attending the
sessions, ana II Is announced that any
woman is eligible TO membership In the
association who has read one or more OF
the books Of Henry George, and IS con-
WINGED that the present system o. taxation
is wrong During the sessions Of the con-
ference addresses viii be delivered By Uni
ted States Senator Allen Of Nebraska,
Representative Lentz Of Ohio. Representa-
tive Ridgely OF Kansas. Mrs. Belya Lock
wood, Dr. Mary Husey. Miss Katherine J.
MussCn, Mr.. Jackson Ralston, Mr. F. l..
SidtoEs. Mr. Maurice Pechin. Mr. J. L.
McCreecy, ard Rev. Alexander Kent. o.
Washington.
The conference will open on Thursday
morning ar 10 O'Clock with prayer by Rev.
Alexander Kent. The opening address
viii be made by Miss Bessie A. Dwyer,
vice president Of the WOman's Single Tax
Club, OF Washington, d. c. The address
viii be followed by the organization o. the
Woman's. National Single Tax League.
The officers of the Washington Club are:
President. Miss Henrietta Morrison, vice
president. Miss Bessie a. Dwyer; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Helena Mitchell:
recording secretary, Miss Gertrude Net
calf; treasurer Mrs. Jennie l.. MunrOe.
The evening times., 1900-02-05
WHEAT FOR EDIBLE PAsrEs.
The Result Of Tests Of Texan Grain
in France


John C. Covert. United States Consul to
Lyons. has given the Department Of state
his views on Wheat for Edible Pastes in
France" The consul says:
The two bushels Of Texas wheat. called
Nicaragua wheat. sent for the purpose of
being tested and examined in regard TO
adaptabiiity for the manufacture Of maca-
roni and other edible pastes. reached this
consulate December 20. 1899 I sent about
five pounds Of it by the FIRST mail to Mar
seilles where it was subjected to a care
ful examination by dealers in the special
kinds of wheat used for the manufacture
Of edible pastes. A second package was
sent to the large macaroni works of Gil
bert & Tezier, Valence and third TO Mt
Edwin W. Serrell. at Paris. I sent pack
ages TO manufacturers o. macaroni in this
city, but they declined to express an Opin-
ion, as they never handle the wheat /
translate the answer from Gilbert d Te-
zier: Macaroni can be made out of this
wheat. but Of an ordinary quality. be-
cause it cannot contain great deal Of glu-
ten. Il contains considerable soft wheat.
and some Of il is mouchetes-that is to
say black about ends. 1t seems to US
that wheat more evenly hard. and not
mOuchetes. ought TO be grown in Texas.
The wheat which We want would bring at
Marseilles about $3.47 per 22O.45 pounds
Mr.. Edwin ". Serrell, an Americans
who has given much attention TO this sub
ject. gave the wheat forwarded to him tc
an expert, who examined it thoroughly and
reported as follows: Long grains. indi-
eating a high average Of gluten. A horny
or cornerous form; the best variety OF
hard wheat. 1t is, in fact, very hard
Grains regular in size. But very little
impurity; a few grains OF tender, white
wheat. Unfortunately, there are a few
spotted grains This defect which ought
not TO be inherent in the quality, dimin-
ishes the value somewhat, for il will ne
cessitate more time for sitting to eliminate
the black spots from the semolina Paste
very rapidly obtained. Gluten very east
ly separated; very homogeneous and elias
tic. The analysis slows damp gluten, 80
per cent; dry gluteG. 10 per cent These
proportions occur only in the superior
grades Of hard r s ian wheat With we'll
sifted semolina, there could be made from
this wheat edible pastes carrying 1898 per
cent OF gluten. This wheat would there
fore make the best qualities Of edible
pastes'
The above report, coming with Mr. Ser
rells' endorsement. should leave no doubt
as to the value of this wheat for the man
ufacture Of edible pastes. for no man In
Europe is more competent than he to pro-
nounce an opinion on this subject.
The gentleman to whom l sent speci-
mems OF this wheat in Marseiiles reported
verbally that it would find a ready mar
ket in that city at $3.0S per 10 Kilograms
Dealers have spent one week investigat-
ing this subject in Marseilles. Their re-
port was favorable. This morning they
confirm the first opinion"
The evening times., 1900-02-05
THE SACRED HEART FAIR.
The Opening of the Bazaar at Ma
sonic Temple Tonight

The Opening of the Bazaar at Ma
sonic Temple Tonight.
The fair that is to be given for the bene-
ht OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart at
the Masonic Temple Will be opened to
night, all arrangements in the affair hav-
ing been completed. The various tables
will be IN charge of the following maids and
matrons. In the Postofice Department the
decorations viii be in yellow and white and
the attendants will be garbed as japanese.
Miss Teresa Josephine Machen Will be in
charge. assisted by Mrs. John T. Callahan,
Mrs. L. Fisher, Mrs. ". Callahan, Mrs. G..
May, Mrs. J. Cammack. Mrs S Velati Mrs.
A. Lurguy. Mrs. NJ. Callan. Mrs. NJ. DAILY.
Mrs. c. Gaskins Mrs J. Wilson. Mrs. l..
Boyer. Mrs. NJ. Howard, Mrs. W Allen.
Mrs. NJ. Gramminger, and the Misses NJ.
Callahan, A. Simpson, Alice Simpson. NJ.
Kennedy, C. Holmead, E. Mcnamara. d.
Gaskins, J. Colt, Z. Colt, =. Jones c. Mi
lovitch, NJ Green. E. Sheehan, X. Sheehy.
NJ. Sheehy. NJ. Fallon, NJ. Salory, C. De
LONE. A. Thompson, VI. White. V. Luckett.
and \. MCkimmie.
The Army and Navy table will be deco
rated in the national cOlOrs and suitable
emblems OF both branches Of the service.
The younger ladies' assisting Will be in
costume representing the American Navy.
The table will be in charge OF Mrs Isabella
j. Ridgway. Mrs. Capron PaIazota. and
Miss Carrie Porter; Miss Brawner. secreta-
ry; Miss Ridgway, treasurer. Those as
sisting will be Mrs. john A. Hamilton Mrs
VI. O'COnneT. Mrs. p. J. Walshe Mrs. Fred
erick ThruCe Mrs. William A O'Meara
Mrs Wilson. Mrs. ROmaine. Mrs Hertford
Mrs Shaw, and Misses Mary E. Glenn
ents, Emily Semmes, Mollie Semmes. Mar
tina Yznaga, the Misses Merritt. the Misses
Brawner. Kate Callan. the Misses Clark.
Misses Nodstrom, the Misses Lamb. Mollie
Forbes, the Misses Ridgway, and Miss Ro-
maine.
The Treasury table, white and green, will
be in charge of Ars. n. c. JOY, assisted by
ter Mrs Lamb. Mrs Ellis, Mrs Hannah
Mrs. Keegan, Mrs ID oks, Mrs. Galloway.
Mrs. r. NJ. Evans, Xrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Mccormick. Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. McGee. and
the Kisses Joy, Newman, Gill. McKenna
Emily Simms, Cleary the Misses Bar
ry, and the Misses Lighton.
The Agricultural and knights of Colum-
bus table will be in charge of Mrs. w. c.
Jacques. assisted by Mrs. w. B. Lynch and
Misses Alice Balm, J. Bresnahan, NJ
Collins, X. Connell, l. Connell, Davitt, G.
Horscamp. A. Miller. Mccarthy, Murphy.
Jacques, Ryan, J. Wilkinson, and c. Wood
The supper table will be In charge Of
Mrs. William T. Warthen, assisted by Mes
danes Jirdenston, Hoover, Narcross, Por-
terfeld, Bingham, Miller. Armstrong
O'Dwyer, Zeh. SOhOn, Newton, Brooks, and
Appleby. and the Misses Ellis, Tally, Watt.
HoImead, Murphy, Darragh, Koechling
Sargent, Warthen, Brooks, Bingham, Jir-
denston, and Schofeld.
The Department Of State and Justice ia
bic, pink and green VIII be in charge OF
Mrs. James Tally, assisted by Mrs. Brott
Mrs. Cherry, Miss Nellie Tally, the Misses
Herold, and Miss Timmins.