davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
DISBURSEMENTS
Total funds on hand Cau Of which be-
long 10 the endowment fund) --.----- G

An invitation from the St Louis dele
gates asking he council 10 assemble there
in 1903 was read Rabbi Harrison told the
members that It would be advisable for
them to meet here in the summer, as the
exposition would then be open. On motion
OF Secretary i.ipIaan the invitation was
accepted and the next council VIII meet
in the Mound City.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
On civil and religious rights-M HoI-
lander. Of Baltimore. Victor Abraham, Il.
Auer. A. Bloom, Sol Rauh, 4. Levy, Al
fred Mack. and Jacob Ottenheimer-
On Hebrew Union Colleg-Rev- Max
Heller. Rev L. Morrison, Rev. J. Stolz.
Rev H Cohen. L. Barkhouse. L Helms
heimer. and Max b May
On nominations-Charles Gratfelder, J.
Walter Freiberg- Rev Charles S. Levi. A.
W Rich. George Seaman, Louis S. Levi,
Rev Morris Neufeld, and l. frazer
On correspondence-GeOr NJ. Harsh. OF
baltimore: Samuel Baur. Marcus R. Sui
ger. NJ We'll. Rev. Harry Levi, Adolph
Freund and Alfred VI. Cohen.
On Wise memOriaI-Rey. Dr. Louis
Gresham. Rev II. Messing, Lazarus Sill
verman. Rev Dr. Tobias Schanfarber. Rev.
NJ J. Cries. s D. Burgarder, Felix Kahn,
and Dr.. Joseph StOlZ.
On Sabbath Schools. L, Marcus. of
Baltimore; Rev. DR.. David Philipson, Rev.
DR.. J. I. Lowenthal, Nathan Quicker,
Charles Goldsmith. Jacob Kronacher. Rev.
n SUIZTnan. and Solomon Fox
On circuit preaching-Rev- DIR. Joseph
SiIyerman, Moritz Lo5h, Rev Harry H
Mayer. Rev Abraham Seaman. Rev ] VI
Houseman. Rev F COIN. and Rev 4.
Hirsch
On fuanc-Samuel Woolner Emil Pol
lax TAopoId FfnStpfn nujS Season good
Isaac Strous. Solomon Marcus, and Ed
ward L Heinsheimer.
While the council was IN session the la
dies accompanying the delegates visited
the local Jewish institutions In the aft
ernoon they we're given a reception by the
Cincinnati Section Of the Council of Jew
ish Women
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17

25c pair for ladies' 75c real kid
gloves; sOiled from handling.
Sc yard for 500 yards 3 to )
inch embrOideries; 15c values.
lie yard for lot taffeta ribbons,
No. 40 width; all shades; 25c
values.
29c for lot of sample neckwear
for ladies; formerly 75c and 81
44c for 81 umbrellas, mounted
on steel rods, paragon frames.
25c for lot child's solid gold
rings which sold for 81
SSc for lot mems $3.50 cardigan
jackets.
44c for lot mems 75c unIaunder-
ed white shirts.
65c for lot mems colored percale
shirts; all 81 values.
125c for choice of a lot of boys
25c percale shirt waists.
15c for chiId's soc caps.
Lot of chiIdren's white and colored
caps; ribbon and lace trimmed; some
trimmed with fur; all see values, for
15c.
69c dressing sacques. 39c.
Lot of ladies' Eiderdown dressing
sacques; in pink blue. and grey: neat
ly finished and well made; formerly
CSC. for 39c.
SOC to S125 hats. 25c.
Lot of ladies', misses, and chill
dren's felt hats In all eolors and black.
trimmed sailors. fedOras, untrimu.ed
flats. shortbacks, etc, which sold for
sec TO SI-25, for 25c.
4Ec for new 10c percales-
Lot of yard-wide new spring per-
Gales in remnants from the mill: in
good STYLES, suitable for boys waists,
wrappers; all Zoe values, to go for
/ T-8c yard.
soc evening brocades, 29c yard.
Lot Of aII-siIk evening brocades in
such shades as white. cream. corn, he
Hotrope. cerise. navy, and red; a small
lot; to clear out quickly; 2Sc yard IN
stead OF soc
39c melton cloth, 19c yard.
Lot of plain Melton cloth in oxforC
and brown: a heavy quality which is
so spIendidIy adapted for rainy-day
skirts; for 19c yard instead of 39c.
Ladies' 60c first quality rub
bers; sizes p, }, 81 and S,
for 15c-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17

speakeasy at Boyds. as well as running a
slot machine illegally.
In his declaration Mr.. Mccullough will
claim that these citizens of Germantown
circulated a petition against his coming
TO that place and opening business
The Board of Directors of the Mont
gOmery County Agricultural Society met
at their office here yesterday afternoon
and elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Lee Ofutt; vice
president. John H Gassaway5 secretary,
John E. Muncaster; treasurer, John J.
Higgins The date for the forty Eighth
annual exhibition was set for September
8. /, .. and 6. President Offutt has been
elected to the presidency Of the society
twice
The case of George w. Meads against
Thomas W England, in which the plain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
John McCoIIOugh'S Damage Suits
Against Several CftIzens.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan 17--John Nc
CoIlough. a merchant of Boyds, this coun-
ty. through his attorneys. Alexander Kill
gour and Henry E Davis, has filed suit
in the Circuit Court for Mon gomery coun-
ty against several reputable citizens of
Germantown and vicinity, claiming $4,000
damages against each defendant. The de-
PENDANTS are Thomas D. Richards John H.
Gassaway, William Waters, Perrie E. Wa
tiers. William L. Bowman, and Horace
Waters
It seems that about one month ago citi-
zens of Germantown and vicinity heard
that John Mccullough was about to move
to Germantown and open place of bust
ness similar to that which he has been
running at Boyds. About tWenty-four of
3 these citizens wrote a letter to Mr. Ne
COllough. telling him of what they had
/ heard, and warning him that they did not
propose to have such place there. and
that if he came to Germantown and open
ed such place they would enforce the law
against him. The gentlemen above named
were signers of the letter. Several OF the
persons who signed the letter had bought
| liquor in violation of the law from Nc
| Collough and paid him for It, whereupOn
he was arrested and taken before mag
istrate on the charge and held in $500 bail
for his appearance at the March term Of
the grand jury. These prosecuting wit
nesseS have not been sued. As a result of
this action on the part or the citizens Of
| Germantown. many of whom are leading
Anti7Saloonists, the lines between the An
tt-Saioon League OF this county and the
liquor element are being very closely
drawn. The signers of the letter claim
that Mccullough has been keeping an open
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
Il to IL.

$1.19 pair for ladies' box calf
lace shoes; heavy soles; 81 %
values.
39c yard for odd lot colored silk
yelvets.
25c yard for lot 39c black gran
tie dress goods; most serv-
iceable.
Age yard for unbleached yard
wide muslin; quality usually
sold at SIC
80 white applique searfs, cover
and centrepieces; slightly
soiIed; worth up to soc; 123c.
CSC for choice of 80 large Smyr-
ma and Brussels rugs in hand
some Oriental designs; $50
values.
45c for CSC good-size white bed
spreads.
39c for Csc to $2.19 hats.
Lot of ladies' and misses trimmed
fedoras and military hats in all cOloTs
and black and untrimmed hats ii all
coolrs and shapes; which sold for SSc
10 $2.19 for 29c-
Best fannelette wrappers, 69c-
Lot of ladies' heavy faHneIette wrap
pers; all made with founces and in all
desirable dark coIors which sold for
3Sc and more TO go for 69c.
800 pairs ladies muslin drawers
to go for 12Ic pair; deep hens
and tucks.
Boys SOC atwood knee pants,
39c; some double seats and
knees.
15c for choice lot of boys Cham
Dion7 shirt waists, with and
without collars; sizes 4, >, u,
13, and IA; soc values.
S1.9S for lot OF boys $3.50 dou-
ble-breasted suits; sizes I TO
16 years; all wool.
35c for lot mems 75c fancy silk
front night shirts.
29c for lot of mems S1-00 kid
gloves; black and white.
39c for lot mems fancy percale
shirts; broken sizes; 75c val
ues.
121c for ladies' 25c ribbed fieeced
underwear, vests and pants
sc for lot of meme 15c carriers,
in all cOlOrS.
25c for lot mems 81 wool sweat
trS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
susnected of Robbery.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Jan. l7.-Harry
IRWIN. tramp, has been arrested in Ha-
gerstown on suspicion Of being one Of the
parties who tried 10 rob Senator yelling
tons bank in Cumberland. Irwin con-
fessed the name he gave IS assumed
States Attorney Potfenberger questioned
him closely. but he said he was not
ready to talk yet" The Cumberland au-
thorities have been notified. and an officer
from that place is expected here to id-ail-
" thH nrisnnar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
II to L.


Our 12c candy, this hour, Sc ID.
G9c for ladies' $500 black silk
boas.
35c yard for lot of Zoe linen Iaces
29c for lot ladies' grey and white
merino vests; slightly sOiled !;
Toe values.
Sc for ladies Toe fast black ho-
siery-
35c for lot mems Australian
wool and camels hair shirts
and drawers; soiIed from win
dow display; 81 values
soc pair for lot mems dogskin
gloves; sizes =; sold for $3.50
pair.
25c for odd lot honeycomb tow
els.
1 &c for odd lot slightly mussed
lunch napkins.
$1,000 skirts, S6-9S-
Lot Of ladies black pebble cheviot
serge skirts, finished with a vide
founce and with most worthfuI Innings
with full flare and pleated back,
which were sold earlier for so, now
for $6-s8-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
THE JEFFRIFs-RUHLIN FIGHT.
May BE Held on New Land OF Allan
tie City.

mdN Ut nFlu On NfFF 'f hIts1h
tie City.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Jan. 17.-For
several days past representatives, Of the
managers Of he Jenries- Rubin fight
have been in this city. trying to arrange
for q place on the lower section Of the
island where there is no government and
where they could easily build an arena
It is said that the same men have seen
Governor Voorhees, in reference 10 the
matter and are awaiting an answer from
him
The place selected by them is within
easy access Of the railroads and is on
newly fIIed-in land. The authorities OF
this city would not permit the fight
within the city limits. but the place sug-
gestcd is just outside.
The men refuse TO say what answers
they have received from the parties who
own the land bat it is understood that
they have given an affirmative reply.
There have recently been several fights
in the same neighborhood.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED

This disease always results from a cold OF an
attack Of the grip, and may be prevented By
the timely Of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
That remedy extensively used during the cpl
denies Of n grippe Of TIE past few years. and
not single case has ever been reported that
did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia,
which shoRs il 10 be Z certain preventive Of
that dangerous disease Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained world-sid reputation Tor
its cures Of colds and grip For sale by Henry
Evans wholesale and retail, ard all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
MADE YnuNG AGAIN.

''One Of Dr. Kings New Lie Pills each night
for two weeks has put in my teens again,
writes D. H. Turner OF Denpseytown, Pa
They're the best in the world for liver, stomach,
and bowels. Purely vegetable Never grippe.
Only 25 cents at Henry Evans drug store, 922
+ Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
[ to p.

55c for lot of ready-made bleach
ed pillow cases; not mere than
one-half dozen to buyer.
35c yard for &c white Shaker
flannel.
55c yard for extra heavy stair
or runner 0ilcloth; f0c usu.
ally.
81 TO So trimmed hats, S2.9S.
Ladies and misses trimmed hats;
made and trimmed of good quality
veIyets. ribbons. and silk, breasts.
buckles. etc, which sold for 81 10 Sc
for s2-eS-
15c for lot child's bingham
aprons, ages 1 TO ) years
Boys So overcoats. S3.98.
Lot Of boys oxford and blue kerzey
overcoats, made with good Innings AMI
some with velvet collars; formerly
sold as high as IS for 1898.
Boys So chinchilla REFERS. with
storm collars. for SOS
Our zoe candy, 15c pound.
15c for lot ladies fast black
feece-lined hose; 15c values.
&c for lot mems 15c black and
tan hose.
95c for lot mems red flannel I'M
derwear; the usual $3.50 val
UeS-
39c for lot mems 69c fieece-lined
shirts and drawers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
Il to Il.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED
Ladies $40 suits S4.9S.
lot of ladies' black cheviot serge
suits with REFER jackets, lined with
silk, very stylish and up to date; and
worth SO; to go fer S4-9S this hour
So taffeta silk waists, 1898.
Lot of ladies' black and coIored taft
feta silk waists. desirable IN every
way. and cry fashionable. and really
not a thing the matter with them;
worth up to IS; for $2-9S.
$3.50 skirts for S2.9S.
Another lot Of finer cheviot serge
skirts; trimmed with three rows Of
tadeta silk around the bottoms splen-
did Innings; full width and with
pieaJed back, skirts for which you
were asked $3.50 for $29S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17

If taste Heurichs Maerzen, Senate or
Lager you viii compliment Us on our success
IN brewing pure and wholesome beverage
phone G34. Arlington Bottling Co, fer . case.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
TO SPREAD JEWISH FAITH
American Hebrew Congregations
TO EmpIO5 Field Secretaries.

viii he Formed ia
Small nmunities-RaIsinE of
College Endowment Discussed Mt
the Cincinnati HectinE-The Com
n.ittees Nnmed-Secretnry7s Report.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
2 to 3.

S2-9S for lot boys' all-wool dou-
ble-breasted suits; sizes Z to
16; which sold formerly for So.
$1.55 for lot ladies' silk umbrel-
las, mounted on steel rods,
with paragon frames; fancy
trimmed handles; $3.50 val
ues.
$3.50 and 81 dresses, S1.9S.
Lot Of chfldren's and misses dresses;
IN sizes 6 70 Il years lined throughout
and made OF wOrthfuI desirable mate
riais; which sold for $3.50 and 81 to 90
for 1913
soc for ladies' black and colored
sateen underskirts. with pleat-
ed rufiies and corded founces.
75c for waterproof felt window
shades; all colors; fixtures
complete.
84c yard for lot mercerized far
mer's satin and Italian cloth,
worth up to CSC.
95c yard for black cashmeres
and henriertas, in desirable
lengths; worth up to 25c I'd.
49c yard for black corded tat
feta; only two small pieces;
sold for 75e.
49c pair for ladies' s1.25 red felt
Juliets, with fur trimming.
Ladies' $50 suits, $3.50.
Suits of cheviot serges in several
shades; suits of oxford cheviots in the
most desirable shades: suits Of home
spun and the like with blouse. REFER.
tight-ftting double breasted sfIk-Iinet
jackets and pleated back skirts; all
values up to s29 for $3.50.
$50 and S25 automobiles. $3.50
Short automo5 bile coats made of the
very highest grade of kersey in tan.
castor. black and new Havana brown
the most Questionable garments
finished with rows of stitching and
strap seams; with the new fare cuffs
and high haTing collars or the notch
collars, II you prefer them-lined with
the best OF satin " hich IS guaranteed
and finished with mGther-of- pearl but
tons. a week or so ago the price Of
garments like these was $50 to s25.
This hour. 1890.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
9 to 10.

StedQ OF &c Tor &C Ndfu-
Best quality Holland window
shades; fixtures complete, 19e.
12c pair for ladies' and mems
black 25c overgaiters.
Ole pair for child's dongoIa
spring heel button and lace
shoes, sizes ) to s; 40c values.
35c yard for &c and Sc plain
mixed outings and striped
check seersucker ginghams.
25c yard for odd lot bleached
muslin in mill remnants,
some yard wide.
Zoe for choice of lot ladies and
misses 69c to 9Sc untrimmed
felt hats.
Gle for lot ladies' high and low
neck corset covers, Of good
muslin and cambria.
geo pairs boys strong, worth
full knee pants to go for 123c.
All fieece-lined cOIored under
wear; some derby ribbed;
which sold for soc, for 25c
Sc for mems 25c and 39c silk
tecks and four-in-hands.
&c pair for mems Zoe collars
and cuffs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-17
10 to Il.

CONTINUED.
39c for tableful odds and ends
in child's, misses, and boys
shoes and ladies slippers,
which sold up to 81.
15c for lot soc ingram carpet
remnants suitable for rugs.
49c pair for heavy 10-quaIter
silver grey double blankets;
15c values.
95c for good quality 81 eOIored
table oilcIoth; best patterns.
Ladies So coats, $3.50.
Lot of ladies' black, tan. and castor
kersey coats-satin Ilned-taiIor-
stftched-newest styIe-S12 values for
$3.50
Ladies' skirts up TO So, S198.
This hour we shall put on sale a lot
of ladies' fashionable cheViOt serge
skiIts-some of which are worth up
to 8, for $1.98-
Rainy-day skirts, worth 81, S2.98
Lot of ladies' plaid golf cloth rainy
day skirts, with stitched bottoms. in
verted pleat backs tailor-stitched
seams. all stylish skirts, worth 81, TO
go for $2-9S.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04
Fraud at Manila.

Editor Rice, of Manila newspaper,
was deported because he charged in
his paper that the United States gov
eminent was being robbed in several of
the departments by government Off
Gals. Late developments go to show
that Rice was on the right track, and
when the full examination is made, our
opinion is that he will be completely
exonerated. There has never been an
instance so far as we are aware, where
a carpetbag government was honestly
conducted. That is virtually what we
have in Cuba and the Philippines.
Nicely and Rathbone robbed the gov
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

Since Judge Snodgrass announced
that he would not be a candidate for
reelection to the supreme bench the
people of East Tennessee have been
thinking of his successor. 1t was con
coded that an able man must be found
to fill the vacancy. With this object
in view the lawyers and people gen.
orally have unanimously agreed upon
Hon. John X. Shields, of Morristown
He is not only popular with the masses
but is considered by the profession tC
be one of the ablest members of the
bar. He has been frequently honoret
by appointment to the bench during
the illness or incompency of the pre-
siding justice, and has made an en-
yiable record for himself as a jurist
He is perhaps more eminently qualified
for the place than any other member O
the law in this part Of the state, and i
is indeed a great compliment that h,
has been SO universally chosen, as i
were.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

Hardeman, Tenn. is talking of strik-
ing Mr.. Carnegie for a free brewery.
Every one to his taste. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Journals statement is somewhat
incorrect. Col. Mike Reeves and Maj
Walker Connolly, of the Commercial
Free Press, have made an appeal to Mr..
Carnegie to establish free brewery in
Memphis, which is in the county of
Bolivar, midway between the city of
Hardeman and Wolf River. These
gentlemen, in connection with Col.
Jack Barleycorn, editor of the West
Tennessee Insane Asylum, have agreed
to consume the output of free circu-
lating brewery, provided they are ap-
pointed Librarians of the same. Mr..
Carnegie has refused the request on
the ground that it would require all of
his surplus funds to maintain the in
stitution. Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The bill to amend the uniform text
book so as to allow any merchant or
dealer to sell school books passed the
house. 1t Is very likely to pass the
senate. Much complaint was made
over the monopoly feature of the law Z,
The bill introduced by Representa-
tive Hays to prohibit chancellors from
borrowing money from the clerks and
masters Of their courts, was passed by
the house by an almost unanimous
vote. 1t will almost certainly pass the
senate.
During the afternoon session, while
the House was in committee of the
whole considering the Tippit road bill,
Mr.. Bashaw having the floor, he was
interrupted by Nh. Royston, from
Washington county, who convulsed
the house with q question he put to the
representative from Coffee. Said he
"You say that under the act of 1891
the commissioners took all the money
Well, I'd like to know who in the h
is going to steal the money under YOU
bill?"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04
viii Give $4,000.

Greeneville, March 3O.-Mrs. Nc.
Cormick, of Chicago, whose late hus-
band was at the head of the Mccormick
Machine company has agreed to do
nate to Tusculum college $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting a young ladies'
dormitory. This proposed gift is has.
ed on the condition that the friends of
the school shall raise the additional
sum of 50, 500-the cost of the dormi.
tory to be $12, 500.
Some few years ago Mrs. McCor-
mick gave as much or more for the
building of Mccormick hall at Tuscu-
lum; then another donation for young
men. She has also given money &c
Washington college, and built there O
handsome church at q cost of $40, 900.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

eminent in Cuba because they believed
their acts would be condoned, or hid
den, and but for the light shed ON
their transactions by the press, they
would doubtless be free at the present
time, carrying on their campaign of
plumber and dividing the spoils with
their creators. The charges of fraud
in the Philippines comes on the heels
of a publication in a newspaper whose
editor was too honest and courageous
to suit the thieves. They first at
tempted to blGff him, then threatened
him with Imprisonment for speaking
his mind and finally put him ON board
ship and sent him home. The offic-
ials who did this simply put more con-
fidence in the men Rice accused than
they did in him. The Associated Press
it seems, took up the case where Rice
left it of, and several arrests have fol,
lowed. That they have been plumber
ing both the natives and the govern
ment, we have no sort of doubt, anC
we predict that before the thing is Owe
Manila will show down with anothel
Rathbone and Nicely case. In th,
meantime the government should sent
Editor Rice back to Manila and pu
him in charge of his newspaper. Fl,
is worth more to the government thar
half dozen iunketing committees. =
Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-04-04

Resolutions adopted by the Aid So
ciety Of the First Presbyterian church
of johnson City, Tenn, in memory of
Mrs. Alice Lyle Barton.
Whereas, In the providence of God,
He has seen fit to remove from our
midst our much beloved sister, Alice
Lyle Barton, who departed this life
March 10, 1901.
Resolved, a. That we deeply la
ment this dispensation of Providence
in depriving us Of a devoted member,
pleasant companion and loyal friend,
yet we humbly bow to this decree, as
sured that what is our loss is her eter-
nal gain. The bright and beautiful
spring seemed not the time for sad
parting, -but tits ever thus:
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
winds breath,
But Thou all seasons-all-
Thou hast all seasons for Thine own,
o, DEATH
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds from far shall
cross the sea, $
When autumn's breath shall tinge
the golden grain,
But who shall teach us when to look
for Thee?"
2. That we who knew Mrs. Barton,
knew her only to love her, and that we
cherish with delight our remember
ance of her pure sincere soul, her kind,
gentle disposition, her cheerful, unaf.
fected manners, her unfailing faith as
christian and her willing and unself-
ish devotion to the best interests of
her church and society,-all of which
will make her memory precious to us.
3. That we individually extend to
the family and friends our heartfelt
sympathies in this their sad bereave-
ment, praying that the God of oil CON-
| fort will comfort them.
4. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this society, copy
sent to her family, and to each of our
city papers for publication.
Mrs. G. X. LIDE,
Mrs. J. NJ. Brown, Committee.
MISS SALLIE s. FAw,)