davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

Already the people Of Hawaii are thoroughly Aneri-
canized They belong 70 territory and demand
ing removal of their governor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

President Mckinley must awfuIy tired OF roses BY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

One consolation in the wan street squeeze is that the
Inhabitants q suckerdon ali poor rs any means
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

Jim Hin says that he does not regard an oceanooceau
railroad practical But Il is coming Just tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

Youns Uncle Russell sage can ten insanity On Wau
street quickly a. the next enc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

Many man went into Wall street Thursday morning
with $4,000 and night feeling like thirty
cents without being able to cash the feeling in.
Wall street was afraid Of itself night before last
that yesterday locked its market up in the cupboard
refused to let anybody play the game
Michigan Is now making the dazzling mistake Of trying
govern her large cities from state capital That
was the cause Of the mob in Detroit
Morgan IS at one end Of the Northern Pacific pulling
Hartman the other And they pulling in way
TO take the kinks out Of the rails
Already the people of Hawaii are thoroughly Aneri-
Canzed They belong territory and demand
ing removal of their governor
Part Of the stampede on Wall street Thursday was due
e young men who lost their heads; their pocket
books
Jim Hin says that be does not regard an ooeanoocean
railroad route as practical But Ii coming just
same
this time single rose is pretter than busheI Of
roses
one consolation in the wau street squeeze IS that the
Inhabitants ~ Sueseron are not ali poor rs any
The western Railroad stocks. Northern Pacific ex-
Youns Uncle Russell SAGE can ted insanity en- Wan
street as Qulckiy as tie next enc
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
PENINSULA PARAGRAPHS.

Georgia NJ, Hendricks of Perryville
has obtained d divorce from Joseph L.
Hendrlcl's.
The hull and material OF III a,......
N. III. Skinner, wrecked near Cape
Henlopen, hive been sold for S4i1. -.
The. wedding of Samuel G. Maslin
and, Miss t'anfie r. Goodwin viii take
placesin Salem Nj. Il. Church. FairIoe,
Jan uAry 9th.
Max Levi of CentIeville has made an
assignment for the benefit of his credi-
torh. James t. Bright has been dp-
pointed receiver.
Edgar l.. Ienables and Miss Mollie
Elliott will be married January 10th,
the ceremony taking place in Mardela
Springs NJ. p. Church.
}Kennedyvills NJ. Z. Church will be
the scene OF the wedding of William Il.
Goodwin and Miss Lulu O. Bowers,
which will take place January 9Th.
The Rev. +. S. futile, formerly of
Pocomoke City, has accepted an invita-
tion to become pastor Of Randolph
Street Baptist Church, Richmond.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Robert Clendcnirg and Miss
Carrie Walls, which wi take place IN
Calvary M. L. Church, Sudersville,
January 18th.
! Announcement has been made of the
wedding of Stansbury ". Farlow and
Miss Rosa Parker, which will take
place in Zion NJ. II. Church, near Sails.
bury, January 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
TERRIFIC STORMS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Severe Storms, DeIuging Rains
and Furious Gales Have
Created Havoc.
ROADS AND RAILWAYS BLOCKED
Streets Submerged in Many
Cities and People Driven
to the Upper Parts of
Their Houses.

London. Eng. Dec. 81. Severe snow
storms, deluging rains and furious gales
have created havoc in the United King.
dom. In many parts Of the country
there have been disastrous floods, land
clips and washouts. On all sides much
stock has been drowned.
The railroads and highways are
blocked, buildings and bridges have
been carried off, and the overhowing
streams have inundated miles of coun-
try, while the rains have submerged
the streets in some of the towns three
to four feet
At Coventry the devastation is
greater than at any time during the
last 30 years. A number of factories
have been flooded, and hundreds of the
inhabitants are imprisoned in their
homes.
Many trains on the Midland railroad
have been stopped and their fires ex-
tinguished by the floods.
The town of Bath is endangered by
the rise OF the Avon, which is now 10
feet above the normal.
Immense tracts of land in several
counties have been transformed into
inland seas, the inhabit5 nts seeking
refuge in the upper rooms Of their
dwellings. Many villages are altogether
isolated and some towns Of considerable
size are without gas, owing to the
works being flooded
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
LAST DAY FOR LEVY COURT.


Allowances Made Monday for Making
Adams Tax Assessment.
The Levy Court which has been in
office for four years. held its tina meet
ing on Monday, thellast day of Its term.
President William A. Scott, Johh j.
Gallagher, Henry NJ. White, Johp j.
Mealey and John Lynn, all the mem
bers, were present.
WINS the passage of an order for the pay
ment If the rural assessors Tor making
the Adams tax asse' sInent on invest
M nts.
The total was s29l.6T, Divided is fol
lows Appointments hundred I 1or as
s. Wells & nan eS and eutries 10 ce Is I;
Blackbird, James A. Buckson, . names
and entries, Il Brandywine, samuel
w. Handy. $40 names and entries,
SCI, Christ ana John h. Mhaun,
40 Games an entries, 576 80; Mill
Creek, Lemuel Grav,s. 292 names and
eotrirs, So. u; New Castle, Will m
NJ. Truss, 25'I n mes and entries. 525. 80 !;
New Castle, John Shearor, 2U3 names
and entries, $50. 30; Eencader II. l..
% names and entries, 81. 30 /;
Red Lion, theodore Jones, 81 names
and en- ries; Sl3 0i; st. Georges, A fired
Stevens, 800 names and entries, $50. 20 /;
White Clay Creek, Juhn IL. CLARK li5
names and entries, SCI IS; total, 1924. 81.
The court made the following allow
ances for erros in 1889 TO Tax Col
leatpr u. O. Scott of ST. Georges hun
dred County and poor, 1926, 50; road,
Sli7.OS; capitation, 5i32 dog $500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
LONDON SHOCKED BY
BUSINESS CRASHES
Sensation on Stock Exchange Saturday
Morning; Twelve Firms Hammered.
RESULT OF THE SUSPENSION OF
The London and Globe Finance
Corporation.
FULL LIST OF FAILURES NOT KNOWN

London, Eng, Dec 29.-The suspen-
sion of the London and Globe Finance
CORPORATION has been followed today by
of IL firms, as follows: Haggard, Hale
& Pixiey Carl Andriyer, Douglass,
Jr., Il Co., CornIoot Bros. +. A.
Conen, Blockey Il Buckingham, Gum
y Aubrey, Richards a. Sloper, Baker &;
smith, f. q. Watts a. Co., Flower a.
Go. and f. Boully & Co. The first.
named Is a big firm, with important
connections. 1t il feared number Of
smaller iobbera will be affected.
While the difficulties of the firms
closely connected with the London and
Globe division we're largely discounted,
the repeated fall of the hammer this
morning caused great sensation.
According to last nights dispatches
from London, some trouble was dis
closed on the Stock Exchange yester-
day in the West A australian market, re
sulting in considerable fall in the
shares of the London and Globe HI.
nance Corporation, limited, and Lerni
Mining Co., limited Seven firms had
checks returned by the clearinghouse
This the dispatch added, does not i'm
ply failures, however, as it is exrecte5
that the usual period of grace allowed
will enable the firms to meet their en-
gagements.
The chairman of the London and
Globe Finance Corporation, limited, ia
tho Marquis Of Dufferin and Ava, the
former governor general Of Canada and
British Ambassador at Paris. The
failure nf the concern of which he is
the head adds one more sorrow to the
closing chapter of his life, for he is
today preparing to start for South
Africa, in company'with lady Dufferin
in consequence OF the serious condition
of his son, Lord Frederick Temple
Blackwood, the lieutenant In the Ninth
Lanoers who was wounded Monday at
Glenfontein. 1t is scarcely year ago
since Lord Dnfferin lost his eldest son,
the Earl of Ava, who died at Lady
smith. He is now encompassed by
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

nitude, respectively mark the horns
OF tho Bull, while Aldebaran itself
marks ono OF the eyes, for which
reason 1t il also called the Bulls Eye.
Southeast OF Taurus is tho indsputa
bly, finest constellation in tho heavens,
of which, however, Ne shall reserve
q description for our February afti-
Gle, as it comes to the meridian
ut about 8 O'Clock in tho evening of
that month: Southeast OF Perseus q
star will be noticed far TOO brilliant not
to engage thB observers attention at
once and to be re- ugnized rs o star of
the first magnitude. This star is
Capella, the Trincipal member of the
constellation AuriGa. or the Character
Capella, according To Prof. pickle ing
OF Yale University, is exactly as bright
as Vega, both OF them being about one
fifth of q magnitude fainter than Arc
turus but distinctly BRIGHTER than
any other stars visible in our lattud
except Sirius itself. Although We have
gained no exact know edge Of tho size
OF Capella there can prevail no doubt
that 1t is vastly larger than our own
sun. Beta Amigo, or MeuKllinan, of
the second magnitude, is about 10 dc.
grees east Of ca ella. Far down in
the east the NEST brilliant of ali the
stars in the heavens is lust rising
glorious Sirius. The bright conatella-
ton of tho Twins is appruar ling the
meridian, while about the middle Of
tue month Vega, A ltair and Delphinus
have vanished from the heaYens and
Cygnus and Pegasus are on the point
OF setting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
DELAWARE DOTS.

benjamin A. HAZEL, formerly of
Smyrna, has been appointed maLager
Of the Philadelphia branch of the
A atlantic Snuff 90.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Orland Alexander and Miss
Amelia Biggs, which will take place at
Frederick January 9th.
Noah and W. WALES Cooper, Della
wareans, have bought the timber on
the Louis A. Bennett aud ellis Il.
Taylor farms, near Mardela Springs.
The liabilities Of Alexander Pullen,
Milford nurser, man, who failed few
days ago, are estimated at $4,000, ex
elusive Of the foreign claims, which
have not yet hsen announced, and his
assets ave estimated at $1,000.
Register Of Wills Harrington Of Kent
county has decided 10 refer the jackson
will conust to jury. The contest is
over the eAtate of Mrs. Mary jackson,
who left thR greater portion of her
property, vNlued at $4,000, to her
niece. Mrs. william M Creme of
Camden. ToNeach of her nephews, she
bequeathed THE sum of $500. Harry
Morris of Doysr, enc of the uephews,
is the contestant.
The clerk of the peace for Kent
county has issued marriage licenses to
the following couples: Harry S. Har-
rington and Lille B. Graham, Charles
w. Meknatt and Nette Thistlewood,
Elmer Wiley and Lille NJ. Kinder,
Harry Widen and ANNE Bell Thump-
son, Thomas Kennedy and Minnie W.
Short, William Storey and Margaret
NJ. Rash, Willard 6. Morris and Nora
Lavariaschlegel, II. O. Horsey and
Ettie l.. Bennett, Wilbur B. Layton
and Mary s. Hurd, Elwond X. Arts
and Eva e. Coppage, Luther Bradley
and Mary Walls, Harrington M. Case
and Carrie +. Taylor, j. Frank Smith
and Elizabeth Moore, John II. Teat
and Edith Conner. ..----.---.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
THE lSTHMlAN SHORT CUT.


Letter in New York Evening r,,t
Tho report of the Isthmian Canal
Commission admits that for 'Our trade
with South America tho Panama routu
is shorter ard more direct " but this
is ali the attention glyon to this phase
of the subject. Considering what
efforts are heing made to associate the
States of South America with the
United Stat in commercial enter
priseg of all kinds, this brief consider
alton OF pregnant topic must appear
strange to those who are contemplating
o. planning Ian American ventures,
and thuse who know to what extent the
South American trade with the United
States must develop in the near future.
In such development the short Isthmian
route will be most potent factor. The
commission brief statement covering
the advantages of the Panama route for
no conception OF the real magnitude of
this advantage. The photographic
Office gives saving in distance be-
tween New York aud Guayaquil land,
consequently, practically the same for
all of the western parts of South
America OF 1873 miles by the line of
the difference in time between the
traverse OF the two Isthmian lines
twenty eight hours we have the in
teresting and al-impUrtant facts pre-.
scented: that to l0.knot steamer the
advantage gained through the uso of
tho Panama Canal would he iT3 miles
(n1uticdlJ. to l3-knot steamer G27
miles, and to Il Is knot steamer Gs3
miles. \ 20-knot cruiser would have
the advantage of S23 knots or the bet
ter part of loo statute miles,, an ad-
vantage not worry far from one half OF
the entire sailing distance between
New York and Colon This is tho ad-
vantage that is So lightly touched upon
in the report Of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, when it is said that "for
the trade OF our Eastern ports with
the west coast of South America the
Panama route is not 81 long as the
Nicaragua, or again: For our trade
with South 4 merica the Panama route
is shorter and more direct" What is
true OF New York applies equally to
10 Boston, PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore,
Charleston, Savannah, &c., and oven
New ORLEANS, wlich would retain an
advantage, to 10 knot steamer, of some
go miles lvia Nicaragua to San Fran
cisco, would benefit 10 within 23O miles
of the advantage which would fall to
the other Atlantic ports.
Angelo Heilprin.
Geographical Society of Philadelphia,
December goth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

A weak and puny child is badly
handicapped in the battle of lite. 1t
is isolated from the healthy enioyments
of its little fellow beings. 1t cannot
partake either of their play or their
sturdy work and progress IN the wor d
its whole life is embitterod by inca
Paciy and weakness.
Any WOMAN who expects to haoome a
mother ought to know what DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Inscription will do both for
her own health and safety dnring her
time of tria and also to insure her in
beaueatht q a fair measure Of bsalth
and strength to tho prospective little
nm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
LARGE CONTRACT FOR PILING.
Delaware Construction Co. to Build Stock
for Maryland Steel Co.

Delaware Construction Co. to Build stocks
for Maryland Steel Co.
The Delaware CONSTRUCTION Co. has
contracted 10 build three sets of stocks
for the Maryland Steel Co at Spar-
rows Point, Md, for $4,000. These
stocks will be 200 feet n and will
accommodate six vessels, eacn $50 feet
long, which the steel company will
build for the Atlantic Transport %.
Each vessel will have capacity of
10, 900 tons.
The Construction Co. also has the
contract 10 furnish 10000 piles to the
company.
business is brisk at the steel works,
5000 men being emCloyod in the
various departments outside the ship
yard, and 1000 in the shipyard.
Andrew G. Wilson OF this city is
general superintendent of tho shipyard
aud he is turning out vast quantities
of work The company has contracts
for I3 ships, ii of which make an
aggregate length of 4,]OO feet, about
four-fifths Of mile.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

family grief, ard his hnpnred name is
dragged in the financial nire.
Lord Dufferins fellow directors are
Whitaker Wright, who is well known
in connection with many companies :;
Lieut.. Gen. the Hon. Somerset j.
Cough Calthorpe, who has been colonel
in chief of tie Fiftu Dragon Guards
since 1892, and Lord Pelham. Clinton,
master Of the Queens household and u
son Of the former Duke of Newcastle.
Lord Dutfefin holds 1000 shares Of
the London and Globe and 10000
British Americas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
ADVICE to Living skeletons.

Nothing thins man down like heavy
cold or severe cough. 1t feeds on flesh, on
muscle; it impoverishes the blood; it con-
verts all the curves of the figure into angles.
Get rid of it, sufferer, as you prize comeli-
of Horehound aud Tar, is the only remedy
needed. IL acts like n blessed balsam on
the membranes of the throat and lungs, and
charms away. by Its soothing action, every
inflammatory symptom. All druggists are
supplied with it. Prices % cents. so cents
and ST. or six bottles small size, SEQ, and
six bottles large size, S..
Pike Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

Installation Dates Announced by Grand
Chancellor Beeson, .
II. II. Bees0n, grand chancellor of
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, Is. of p.
has announced that officers Of the sub
ordinate lodges will he installed as fol-
lows: Washington Loage, Nc. J., Janu-
aty l4th; Lafayette Lodge, No. 2,
January 18th; Lincoln l. dee No. 3,
January 18th; Clayton Lodge, No 4,
January 10th; Osueula L. dge, No. .,
January 7th; Champion Lodge, No. q,
January 18th; Excelsior Lodge, No. Z,
January 18th; Adeiphia Lodge, No. S,
January 2Sth; Morning Star ledge,
No, 8, January I'd; Central Lodge. No.
10, January It'll ; Damon Lodge, No. IL.
January 23d: Oriental Lodge, No. IL,
January 18th; Active Lodge, No. Ii,
January 9th; Diamond lodge, No. l6,
January 9Th; Red Cross Lodge, No. II,
January Hth; Hooah Lodge, No. IS,
January 2lst; TaIieyvile Lodge, No.
-. January 2lst.
The following officers of Lafayette
Ledge, No. 2, were elected Saturday
might q. O., Earl Mills: v. O., Jacob
,S Beck; Probate, Robert L. Rodgers !;
M. of W., William II. Walters; X. OF K.
and s., s. J. Beck; NJ. Of r., Thomas
a. Comeays; NJ. of e., John II. Scott
II. OF A., james fIuttcn: l. g., Will
liam s. Burrows; o. g., John Il. Mar.
tin; Trustee for Is monlhs, Edmund
Hawke; Representative TO Grand Lodge,
George II. 2. Simmons: Representa-
tive to Riverview Cemetery Co., Charles
H.. Simmons
The "Pythian Wheel" will roll to
Grabb's Landing en- Wednesday even
inp,N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
NEW SHERlFF'S OFFICERS.

Sheritf-elect Samuel A. Mcdaniel,
who took Office Monday, succeeding
John H. Taylor, has made the follow
ing appointments:
Inside Deputy-Theodore Mcdaniel,
succeeding Is. a. Groves.
Outside Deputy Theodore Francis,
succeeding Francis S. Bradley
Down the-State Deputy =. Ben iamin
G. Lockernan, succeeding himself.
Chief Day Warden at Jail-Harvey
Wigglesworth, succeeding Charles
Bowers.
Stone Pile Boss John Barnes, sue
ceeding William Parvis.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 81. "A special
to the News from Champion, Mich,
says that by cave-in of the Champion
Mine, John Horngreen and Stephen
Williams, who we're picking ore on the
surface, went down with the CAVERN
Their bodies will not be recovered.
The shafthouse also dropped into the
workings. The diyhouse is under
mined and may 20 down, as the surface
is still cayinp in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Mary wardcii Expires while Being
Placed in nm Ambulance.

Placed In nm Ambulance.
Mrs. Mary Wardell, aged about 40
years, died Sunday afternoon as she
was about to bs removed from the
house No 101 West Front street. to tho
county hospital at Farnhurst She was
OF visit to Il woman who lodges at
the house and cooks for Patrick
Maloney, who has shoe shop there.
She had room in another part of tho
city, but the day after Christmas went
to the houss on a visit and becomirg
sick wa unable to leave. Her condition
grew worse and Mr.. Maloney made
several attempts to get physician. but
before ply scian could be secured the
ambulance arrived on the order of the
police and oeath came as stated above.
The hes. protection against levers, pneumonia
diPthcria, etc. Is N building up the system with
HUuI's SarsApIrila
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

II your glass betrnys unsightly eruptions,
or other beaut y-narring hlemishes, remem.
Der that Glenn's Sulphur Soap will make
your skin as fair rs The snntlnas snow
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03
CARPETS AND FURNITURE.

Dclmnrvia Phone 977. TO TO Kelleys House
Furnishings Goods store, corner French and
Eighth streets, where you will find full line of
everything to please the children Christmas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

TRY AN ADV. IN THE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-01-03

The hes. protr elton against levers pneumonia,
lthcria. c'ru l., IN building up the system with
oul's SarsapIrilla.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
EAST BARNARD,

+. j. Allen has lost six young pigs.
Nina Harris is working for Jennie Mil
ler
Minnie Snow visited in Randolph last
week.
Hattie Woods has been quite i'll at 5.
McClellan's.
Several are to unite with the church
next Sunday.
There is to be an Easter service at p. m.
next Sunday.
Chas. Allen and son were at Herman Al
lens recently.
Charlie Woods is to work for Frank
Churchill this year.
Mrs. l.. A. Brewster returned from
Worcester Saturday.
Clara Wheeler has been visiting her
mother and daughter.
S. NJ. Snow has been i'll with grip, at
tended by DR.. Burnett.
The pupils attending the S. r. H. S. are
enjoying a short vacation.
The lecture Friday evening by DIR. Boyn-
ton of Woodstock was very interesting.
Next Sunday is quarterly meeting and
Rev. A. L. Cooper is expected to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Chas. Woods closed a short life
Monday night after a brief illness of
pneumonia. She was a great sufferer. The
funeral was held at the church Thursday,
Rev. SIP. Fairbanks officiating. She was
surrounded by beautiful flowers Her age
was %. She leaves a husband, two chill
dren and three step-children, father,
brother and sisters, who have the SYM
pathy of many friends in their sorrow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

Mrs. Sarah f. HALL, wife of Charles p
NJ n,Iloulton, died during an operation at the
" oman hospital at Brookline. Mass.
March 18th, where she had been carried
the week previous. This operation was a
last resort to save her life as she could
nave lived but short time as she was suf-
Iering. The remains were taken to East
randolph where the funeral was held Fri
DAY at her old home, the Hall farm. and
the burial was at East Randolph. Beside
her husband she leaves to mourn her loss
SIX children, Mrs. A. q. Prince of Chicago,
ILL., who arrived in Boston the evening be-
lore the operation; Mrs. A. B. Carpenter
OF oomeryllle, Mass, Ben f. Moulton of
East Randolph; Eunice d., Alice H., and
Ethel q. Moulton, who are at home.
The annual meeting OF the Chelsea En-
tertainment association was held at the
town clerks Office Monday evening with
about 30 present. All the officers were re-
elected unanimously. The treasurer show
ed the total receipts to be S455.13; cash on
hand from last season, $3.50; total, S4S4.-
49, balance now on hand, s146.S5. The Of
ncers are as follows:-Pres., Rev. w. T..
Allen; vice pres, Rev. A. j. Eastman;
treas, w. p. Townsend; Sec, j. NJ. Com
stock; auditors, J. b. Bacon, j. A. II. Cor
win, r. ID. Barnes; ex. COM, Mrs. s. n.
Goss, Miss l.. G. Hatch, Miss Nellie Cor
win, j. NJ. Comstock, +. A. Corwin, T.. ID.
Barnes. II was voted to have a course of
six entertainments the coming season.
The matter Of having a June entertain
ment was left to the executive committee.