davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
III[PS and OPERATORS
ne YET FAR APART.
- MOVE FOR SETTLEMENT
o. THE TROUBLE.
.~rsls throughout the An
~. Reeion-Mfners Make
- ana Operators Begin to
-. TO Break the Tie-Up.

~~apM.PHIA. Sept. 2s.-This was
- dav Of the miners strike. and
/. no Indication OF surrender or
'...,.r on either side. In fact, no
'--... hooking TO a settlement OF the
-.-~-s have been made by either the
Is. ,x.ders or the operators. Vari-
-...,s,t,ons for settlement by arbi-
-. nave been put forward by persons
~r.rt,v connected with the mining
-. but thus far practically no pro-
NJ been made in this direction
z. -, Noteworthy feature OF the strike
4. rrmarkabIy good behavior OF the
49, no TO this time. especially when IL
! ..u~s6ered that the claim is made that
-. thsn 10000 mine workers are idle
4. anthracite region. There have. OF
-. hsen few disturbances. but none
: !. Aayacter at all serious. with the ex-
..... A tire one at Shenandoah on
sss.v nat. when a striker was killed by
IA between number OF strikers and
hwiFs posse.
seslrs were quiet today throughout the
- shooting ARRAY occurred near
ss.stcn. IN which three men were
ss.u1ed. bu, the participants. who were
s.,.ps. we're all strikers and the ARRAY
y % direct connection with the present
n1ks
Aetisn of MsrkIe Men.
4 Il 1 meeting OF some LEO or more en-
ssvSs Of Markie q Co., the proprietors
coal coliery, operated independent
~ carrying railroads. II was decided
: sscspt the firms offer TO arbitrate their
xFsrsnces, pending which they would re-
- 10 work tomorrow morning. The
M leaders. however. declare that
rasy Of Markets men Will refuse 70 en-
= The mine tomorrow. and say a maiori-
; Il the employees are dissatisfied with
- Arm's answer 10 their bill of griev-
mesk
ne Cambridge mine. at Shenandoah.
6esDd tonight. and the Schuylkili region
sss pretty well tied UP. there being
II few mines at work In addition to
hsf<e>n Of the nineteen coiiieries orer-
M " the Philadelphia a. Reading Com
nsr some few mines are working In
~ I<hi9h region. but in the Wyoming
~ IAekawanna regions mining Is al
at 1t . standrtill.
~ state troops still, remain In Schuyi-
In sounfy rendezvoused in and about
oennAdoah. but their service have not
~ tssn called on for the suppression OF
tsasA<r
N governor has not vet complied with
~ fsQuest Of the sheriff OF Lnxerne
- A..
nAad no difficulty with the strikers to-
Nv.
eenDvsminc Rumovs Denied.
yMW YoRK, sept. 3.--President Trucs-
~ 6 the Delaware. Tackawanua a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. pa general strike
was ordered today In the cigar fa~ories
OF Sanchez and Haya. and Arguelles Io-
pez & Brothers. about ten thousand per-
sons being thrown out OF work The
trouble arose over the employing Of three
nonunion workmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

FI5u.ADEisPHIA. sgt, - According
- general Superintendent Lathsr. - ths
ltsausr l4anla Reading Caa1 ans Iro1
tsan,eanF. fag~ftvr 20 tfe caup1-y.z cole
Gerfes we're in operation thts morning.
ms l. t,ne tuare than yesterday ast 81
ofscfals aArslt. 81 DOS not Indicate that
thg comsAuy e. rsakirs ans hcatWar. TIE
cntlierv resur1llns to-day Is The vaudeville.
near potf-vilie. shtch closed yesterday for
rNaatrs 20 the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
brushes--AH Styles
'ooin' HAIR. NAIL, BATH, FLESH. HAT,
CLOTH and SHAVING.
Brushes--AIl Prices

western. said today concerning the PUB
hshed report that the mine operators had
secretly agreed TO make certain conees-
siohs 70 the miners demands, that so
isr as he knew there was no basis for
such reports. He added that the situation
was unchanged from yesterday.
wee President v. S. Thorne, OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Company. confirmed
'his View but would say nothing more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

EDINBURGH. Sept. News has been
received at nrummore, Lucehay, OF hur-
ricane at Ohor1 Iceland, September %.
The wind Il IL said. blew 40 miles an
hour Nearly all the fishing smacke we've
driven ashore houses were rsEed and
several persons were killed. There was
great destruction ~ property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

LONDON. Sept. 9s.--Esri Howe fRich-
ard William Penn Curzon-fiowe1 ia dead.
As his son. Niscount Curzan. who IA
candidate for parliament In the south
Bnckinghnmshire district, succeeds 90 the
peerAsge, the conservatives VIII now noml-
nate for parliament William Henry Gren-
fen the celebrated sportsman, for South
Huckingha mshiTe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Gen. stewart T. Woodford and Miss
Isabel Hanson Married.

NV YORK sept. y Gen stewart J..
woasf9r3 former minister 20 sia3n, waR
rnarrfe.f te Mics fsah.I Hanson today TIE
yF4s3finr ceremony took p2&fF IN fige CHAPEL
- - FIRST Presbyterian rhufca 90 lover
F8fih avenae, thls ritr
Tlsa hfffe Was faf private secretary ~
eyer Waasffars nf Maff3i before re auf.
Drssk q ths Spanish ArssTican var. Che
Ia er0i4s Nj years o. $50. ART Cen. Wood
~. - e. This e. Ais secoDd marriage.
HEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
Ar.hb,.hop Ireland 10 Return.

PARIS. Sept. 20 --Archbishop Ireland
leaves here for London tomorrow. whence
he viii sail October 10 He was decorated
today as a commander of the Legion OF
Honor by NJ Jules Cambou. the am5assa-
dor to the United States, in behalf Of the
government. Gen. Horace Porter. tho
United States ambassador 10 France. and
Bellamy Storer, the United States minis
ter 70 Spain. were among those present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
boiler worker. strike.

bred men employed by the Page Boiler
Company went out on strike today when
Informed that Il voluntary increase OF ie
per cent. In wages which was granted
in April OF this year no longer could De
paid. Owing 10 luck Of orders the COM
pany's works were closed five weeks ago,
and OPERATIONS Were resumed this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Won SIRE haY&by ca!ie9 apoB q sffewd a
frzSez urieu raass meeting tonight Thurs
tRv4 September g7ih. 100 AZ 3 n.
et.arr,. Cerrnania ha1. % take aets6a On
a matter - vital importance - every
fraI5ea enionist n ire city Don't TAIL 90
af1tnd and bring lady fFirnds. mona ether
admitted without union cara or being
Vpurhea for ~ well known union nsef.
Music. dancing. s9EgH. etc. Admission
free p Scuiiin. CarpenteFE Union,
Chairman Of Committee go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
Cen. DiaE Declared rrc.ldeat.

CHICAGO. SEPT 81 dispatch 60 the
Record frnSn the Ci;y - Mexico aavs:
Mrxice'a congress last night declared
the result - THE presidential election
Gen Povtiru fNaz was unanimously
rgwbsr
The president has entirely recovered
ffom hiss recent iaSisgoesSi0u.
THE Nwsrtran cul1nY has subscribed
% so pescs far IRE relief ~ Galveston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
Premier Of quebec Dead.

MONTREAL. Sept. es.--Feiis Marchand,
premier % quebec. died last night.
Nr Marchand, who was 81 years old,
had been ~ all summer and hts recovery
Nns despairsd ~ two weeks agu. lie was
a Shafsi In politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

SrRfNGFTEfsD 49, sept 1f-The fu-
ntral oe goln VI Palwe- viii oe he'd
Thursday afternoon The services viii be
under tac auspices ~ stephenson Post
No. - C. \ r. u whica Gen Palmer
was "a member. aud the Mas1nic fratcr-
nifty The remains vii then be taken 20
G.KllnyG1a Ear snteTHAnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
FIRST break at Tower city.

yfARRtSEt RG, Pa SEPT &-Seventy-
Ave miners Ntn' en- strike tataY ar the
PHILADELPHIA 4 NeaalnE Coal and Iron
Counrany. There are i.1o men employed
AZ the coxieTy ana THIS Is the 1rst break
IN their ranks. \ branch OF the Nine
workers Union Is oslnx orgaaix1d az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

EVANSTON. Wye. Sept N-AM thn
country hetwren Granger ard Evanston.
Wyo. is covered With about ave inches q
Snow on the level CatflNmsn fear that
this early fail % snow means hard.
long winter. snd are preparing for :
stagN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 8.-Tounr
hundred striking miners OF the Coal Creek
Coal Company returned TO work today
The wage SCALE demanded by the miners
was acceded to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

trict is steadily decreasing This is
shown from the shipments of coal from
that region TODAY which indicate a fall
ing OF OF more than 70 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
.,.nmrr fma.llln Arri,s..

rAe par4ee Coast Compzny's steamer
F.-wasff. arrivsf from San Francisea A.
ar o'rsock this morning. Nisa a large
passenger fst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

Tower City and the strike leaders predic
that many OF the men will go out tomor
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
NO DISTURBANCES
IN LEHIGH VALLEY.
Principal Interest Conferred In the
Action of Narkie Mtne
Employees.

HAZLETON. Sept ~ No disturbances
were reported In this region today. Ru-
mOrs OF contemplated marches OF atrtk-
ers are constantly In circuiaf lion, but "a
far as can be learned there Ia no truth
In any Of them The march early yes
tcriay morning from Cranberry to Der
ringer was kept a secret until the start
ing time. and the strikers may again
set away on a similar march Tho sher-
IN ~ kept well-informed % every move
mcnt the strikers make IN the way II
marching. aud will Try Ia be on hand
IN every instance 20 see that life and
property Is not placed IN jeopardy.
Three strikers were arrested hv coal
ana iron police today charged With un-
lawful ansemhlare and frrEpns sing. while
walking along the railroad tracks on f.a@
high Valley Ceal Company property b.;
No slope IN The eastern part OF the
city. They were released after a hearing
this afternoon.
kie 4 Go has been reached There we're
many expressions among the men today
IL dtsSatiafaeticn With sNtue ~ the firms
pal grievance q the men l. the wsEe
scale They ask FOR only Rhou' bait 90
what the United Mine Workers are de-
mandlug Operations et he Markla
cqallierivs we're suspended today that
tha employees could Mold meeting g. al$-
esias the nrta's answer Tie meeting
wns he!i tu the forenoon and this after
noon thu committee composed OF en-
riavye. n the several Markte usines With
80 exception 81 EbvrvAle whlch Is ah-
sniuteiy tied up. made snawu to ihe
nFr, the decision ~ the emp,oyes TheY
serept the efms proposition tn regard
n tho hoisttns ~ men from the slope.
Aeantcrcc So the refusal 20 pay the enc
ggueafs ~ the hour and Want g. arbt-
trAte an the other grievances except
ina thusn rrlatinH tn seu1t-monthlT pay
ara che location 20 powder honsoe which
have hecn ediusfe4 h8 the answer *
Marble & CO
WA ueuaia at Work.
Tho men also decided 60 remain ar
work pe astng tho arbitration nrE0fiH-
ttan@ ana agreed % ask tht hrtn e. ''Ae-
duet from she pay ~ each miiner thai re~
turns e. xork their aucta far the paw
fncry ~ ihn arbitrator selected oY the
iisagtn. auls by the tslk ~ the usta. IL
looks as ~ . cunsltfrBb}f rBUNtr q
men viii not 20 e. work tomorrow morn
tnE The force % men az each - tAe
Narkle sloprs is nov very shprthAnieA
IN, arm Tor the time beinK refuses @
discuss any thing tn connection VITA -
With rcSara 20 the general strike SIT
uation Ga tAe t-hiEh valley. q cannot
be said that naay great gains were ulste
on eithcr side t3dav. Tbe Lchish valley
tsaat Company reports more men work
Ing today than auy tiguc slrcr thc strike
began
The labor leaders claim scccssions To
their ranks from both the mines at Eek
Icy and Latilmer.
rho daily prodacticn Of coal In ,he dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27
PIANOS.

Zee our stock and he convinced Of the
extraordinary low prices al witch We
now offer our fine line OF high-grade
Pianos
Terms 90 suit your convenience Our
nalesmen are on a salary SO that Won
can feel assured OF honest and fair treat
ment.
We have three Pianos. with cases
slightly damaged, which we will sell at
cost, Here II your chance n YOU want a
bargain In high-Erade Piano. This IL
no advertising scheme.
Rents Ae0 and $500 per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

STONE. SANFORD g LANE.



The article Their that
We car
Il
SPLENDID WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-27

cenDvemiae Rumovs Denied.
xE YoRk, sept 2s.--President Trucs-
~ M the Delaware. 1sackawanna 4
The age-herald., 1900-10-07

pr. c. T. Drennen and Mrs. Drennen oi Hot Springs, Ark, are the guests of Dr Charles Drennen.
The age-herald., 1900-10-07

2l05 Avenue G for the winter. Mrs Cal houn was formerly Miss Louise Barnett of Eutaula, and is niece of MT. Samuel Barnett who is so well known in Birming- ham. Her marriage occurred only year ago, and she and MT. Calhoun have been residing in Corsicana, Tex, where the latter was secretary of one of the wealthi- est oil companies In the west. MT. Calhoun l. great-nephew of John c. Calhoun, and he is a graduate of the law school at the Georgetown College During his years as a student at the Georgetown College he was private secretary to Gen. Wade Hamp- ton, at that time commissioner of rail- roads It was in Washington that MT. and Mrs. Calhoun met each other. The latter spent several seasons there with her mother, Mrs. Addie Mercer Barnett, and her sister, Miss Emmie Barnett, the latter being a student at one of the fashionable schools. Mrs Calhoun is one of the most charming young women, and is greatly ad- mired both in Southern society and in Washing ton. MT. Calhoun will resume his profession in Birmingham
 Dr. Thomas Stubblefeld, one of the best known dentists of Washington, D. C., Is the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Stubblefeld.
 The ladies of the First Methodist and Christian Churches who are interested in the Hillman Hospital are requested to meet at 10 O clock Monday morning in the parlors of the First Methodist Church.
 Mrs. w. M. Byrd, Jr., passed through Birmingham yesterday from Blount Springs, where she has been spending the summer. Mrs Byrd was one of the most beautiful women at Blount this season.
 
 Mrs. Eubank and Miss Jessie Eubank are at the residence of Dr. Cunningham Will son, Twentieth street and Highland avenue, where they will remain two or three weeks, during the absence of Dr. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, who are in New York;
 The Tuesday Afternoon Club of Wood- lawn will meet with Mrs. B. L. Higdon Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
 The quarterly meeting of the board of managers and the advisory board of the Mercy Home will be held at the Home next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. A. A. Clisby, chairman of the textile | department of the fair, calls a meeting of l the committee Tuesday morning at 1l l o'clock at the CoZytorium. The committed includes: Mrs. Albert T. Henley, Mrs. Will | liam J. Zegler. Mrs. J. w. Barclay, Mrs Eugene Jacobs. Mrs. Torrey and Mrs l Charles A. Roy.
 The ladies of the Hebrew Aid Society will meet in the vestry room of Temple Eamn'
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
Sending Metal to Europe

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The feature of the iron and steel markets is the increasing demand from abroad, coupled with the. scarcity of ocean car riers and the high rates exacted by the railroads. The German manufacturers are evidently trying to meet the American competition in finished shapes by import ing American pig, one shipment of 5000 tons having gone from Birmingham, Ala, to Bremen. The Southern furnace men alss have orders for several larger ship ments, being favorable, first, by better rail- road rates than Pittsburg, and second, by being able to ship pig as ballast in freight CTS carrying supercargoes of cotton.
 The Pittsburg problem of how to meet the foreign demand and secure it's share of the market is ouble-header-rates to the coast and charters on the Atlantic. The Dispatch has told how the Carnegie Company is meeting the situation, and how the American Steel and Wire Company IS exporting from its mills at the lake shore. No doubt other manufacturers will adopt similar measures, though it will take time to build or adapt ships, and the season or navigation on the lakes is nearing it's close
 What cannot be done this year may be done next. There is a fine opening in the
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
MT. Washburn to be Among the
 Guests at Vanderbilt University

MT. Charles c. Washburn will open his vocal studio at the Woman's Club tomor- row, and while he remains a member of the faculty of the Pollock-Stephens Insti- tute, and will have his classes there on the usual days, at his studio at the Woman s Club, however, he will begin the enrolment of his other pupils tomorrow. MT. Wash burn will go to Nashville the latter part of October, when he whf be guest at Vanderbilt University upon the occasion of the celebration of its twenty-tifth anni- versary, event of notable interest throughout the South. The celebration will be held the Fist, 22d and 23d of October, and the interesting occasion will also be marked by the dedication of Kisman hall, the dormitory that was presented to the university by MT. William K. Vanderbilt the father of the Duchess of Marlborough A year ago MT. Vanderbilt gave $100 900 for the purpose of erecting a dormitory at the university endowed by his father, the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. The plans of the architect called for 25000, and MT Van derbilt made the additional appropriation. kisman hall is modelled after the dormi- tories at Yale, a result naturally to be ex- pected when all the men in the Wander bit family are graduates of Yale. Mr. Vanderbilt will come down for the dedica- tion. Among the features incident to the celebration will be the rendition of a beautiful ode that was written by an alumnus of Vanderbilt, and which has been arranged by Mrs. D. l.. Ashford, the wife of Professor Ashford of Vanderbilt, especially for Mir Washburn, who has been invited to sing at the university upon the occasion of it's twenty-ffth anniversary. MT. Washburn is alumnus of Wander bilt, and while the distinction of being a guest of the university upon this happy occasion is ntoable one there will be es- pecial significance attached to his visit by reason of the old associa tions which are dear to him. The honor conferred upon him by the faculty is therefore peculiar ly distinguished one. MT. Washburn will also be a guest of the Wednesday Morn- ing Club during his visit to Nashville, and in November he will sing there in opera.
 At the university anniversary the prin- cipal address will be made by President Hadley of Yale College.
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
The HiIIman Hospital
 Women Extend Thanks

At the last meeting of the United Work CTS of Hllman Hospital a unanimous vote of thanks was extended Mrs. F. W. Dixon and Mrs. L. G. Woodson for their untirng work in the management of Fuss In Boots," that was recently presented for the benefit of the hospital and which netted $Sl7.S9 Thanks were also extended to all the participants; to Professor Calman, the members of his orchestra and the other musicians who took part in the concert given for the hospital; to MT. E. B. Nor ton of the Norton Drug Company, for his generous donation of $l03.4 which were the gross receipts of his soda fount for one day. The women who are working in the interest of the hospital feel that words are inadequate to express their apprecia- ton of the general interest with which the management Is meeting on all sides The reports from the various chairmen are most encouraging and they are working with spirit of cooperation that insures a notably brilliant success of the approach ing bazaar. Among the events to be given for the hospital will be concert that will be arranged by Miss Compton and Miss Morton of the Birmingham Seminary.
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
The Birmingham Seminary.

The faculty recital at the Birmingham Seminary last Friday evening was alto gether a most charming event. The assem- bly, room was thronged with representa- tive gathering. and each number on the programme was enthusiastically applaud ed. It was the second opportunity enjoyed by numbers of persons to hear Miss Fife Maude Cline of Cincinnati, whose beautiful soprano voice is one of the most perfectly cultivated ever heard in Birmingham. Miss Cline will be in charge of the vocal classes of the seminary. She charmed the audi ence with her voice and her delightful personality, and while she was heard to great advantage in her selections, she sung by request "The Last Rose of Summer"
 Miss Rosa Marquis, the young violinist, is also a recent acquisition to the seminary faculty, and her first appearance before a Birmingham audience could not have been more fisttering. Miss Norinne Cochrane,
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
Latest News of the Women's
 Side of the State Fair

Mrs John Reid, the superintendent of the womans department of the Alabama State Fair, is meeting with general coop eration from all parts of the state, and she stated yesterday that she was in re- ceipt of letters from many prominent Alabama women assuring her of their in- terest in the success of the woman's side of the fair. The comparatively short time in which the work has been outlined makes the definite proportions which it has as- sumed a matter of qualification, and Mrs. Reid has every reason to be satisfied with the progress of the work. Each depart ment will contain attractive exhibits, and the work of women will be displayed to great advantage Mrs. Reid feels hesi- tancy In offering premiums in the woman's department, since the money has been placed to her credit, and she desires that this statement be made in the Alabama press. The superintendent suggests that a baby show be held in the womans build ing during the fair, and she will be glad to confer with committee from any of the churches or charitable organizations that may desire to arrange for this special feat ure.
 Mrs. J. B. Raulston, who was appointed director of the art department, is still in Chicago and Miss Stella Robertson has been asked to assume charge of this ex- hibit
 The fair management has requested the wofnan's board to look after the banners that will decorate the woman's building and Mrs. Reid is anxious to enlist the in- terest of the young women in this matter She intends calling a meeting for this pur- pose.
 Mrs. Reid will leave this week for Att lanta, where she goes to investigate the work of Georgia women in their depart ment of the State fair.
The age-herald., 1900-10-07
Textile Department.

The textile department of the fair will be, if possible, even handsomer than last year. The committee is working with determfinat ton to make it a success, and there will be exhibits from all parts of the State. Mrs. A. A. Clisby, the chairman, will be glad to meet all those who are in- terested in embroidery, laces, crochet, etc., at the Cozytorium every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Suburban women are re- quested to note this. Catalogues may be had from the secretary or Mrs. Clisby. The textile committee includes: Mrs. A. A. Clsby, Mrs. A. T. Henley, Mrs. Barclay, Mrs Terry, Mrs. w. J. Zeigler, Mrs Ja- cobs and Mrs. Edmond McCrossin.