davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
A sure Cure for Diarrhosa.

Coming, as It does. In the busiest ssas
son. when a man can least AFFORD 70 iosa
time sure and quick cure for diarrhcoA
Is very desirable. Anyone who has giyea
IL a trial will tell you that the QUICKEST
surest and most pleasant remedy In 49,
for THIS disease is Chamberlain'e Cos;G,
Cholera ana Daarrhoea Remedy. There
"a no loss Of time when II Is used. a. ems
or two doses Of II VIII cure any ordinary
attack. 1t never fails, not even In the
most severe and dangerous easeA For
sale by e. G. Fowler. Druggist savs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
HAMRuRaER-coLLINs.

The following invitation has beef re-
ceived by friends in Montgomery:
Mrs. NJ. A. Collins requests the honor
of your presence at the marriage of her
daughter, May, to Mr.. Max Hamburger,
Jr. Monday evening, September 10. at
8 80 o'clock, 1902. st. Francis STREET Bap-
fist Church, Mobile, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
THoRNroN-CHILToN.

The engagement of their daughter
Miss Madge Morgan Chiffon. and Mr.
e. l.. Thornton of Mountain Creek Is an
nounced by Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Chill
ton. the wedding to take place on We'd
nesday, September the 18th, at Mountain
Creek where Judge Chiffon and his fam
lily are spending the summer.
The wedding will be a quiet one and
the happy couple will leave shortly after
the ceremony Cor New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
PALACE MARKET.

Choice Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton
Lamb, Celery, Head Lettuce, Toma'
toes, Caulifiower, snapbeans, and the
genuine Rocky Ford canteloupes from
Rocky Ford, Colorado.
H. L. Yelverton & Son,
Phone 247. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

II you eat without appetite you need
Prfckly Ash Bltters, II promptly rsA
moves Impurities that clog and impede
the action of the digestive organs creates
good appetite and digestion. strength q
body and activity Of brain.
adv-wed.fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

RECUPERATION-Th IS not so much
in the ordinary. vacation as there is In
sin"le bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which refreshes the tired blood. sharpens
The dulled appetite, restore the lost cour-
age. Take Hoods. sarsaparilla this sum
mer, ~D-a0Fs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
BOARD OF TRUSTEES TO MEET.

Director Owen to Submit Reports OF
Archives and History.
Director Thomas NJ, owen of the state
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

There are few women who don't act
with other women about their husbands
as IL they could have done better II they
had wanted to.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

.aauphter. Miss Kate Booth, who nave
hsen Visiting friends and relatives IN
the city, have returned to their nome In
LAGRANGE, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Ella Hargrove sayre has returned
from Bufort, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mrs prucilla Bowling is visiting In
Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
N %%%%%%%%<<%k%<<*w
i SOCIAL AFFAIRS. ~
n 49, r + r = = = v
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MISS GILLESPY

Mrs John Watts complimented Miss
Gillespy who was the guest OF MIS- Neu
McDavid, with a small card party on
Wednesday afternoon.
The game of euchre was played at four
tables.
The guests were: Mrs. Robert Allen
Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. Haywood
Bartlett, Mrs. Ned McDavfd, Mrs. Dahiei
Troy, Mrs. CASTOR Scott, Miss May
Hardaway, Miss Laura Hill. Miss Mary
Lee Raw and the Misses Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
THE WOMAN WHO Tolls.

The first of a series of remarkable ar
ticles entitled 1.-The Woman That Tolls
begins in. the September number of Ev-
erybody's Magazine, published by John
Wanamaker Two New York women,
Miss Marie Van Worst daughter OF the
late Chancellor Van VorsD and her SIS
ter-in-law, Mrs John Van Worst, well
known in the social and literary world.
determined to find out for themselves
how their less fortunate sisters lived.
They went without any money ana op-
tanned employment in different factories
in Lynn, Pfttsburg. Chicago and Column
bia. The story of their experience Is one
of intense human interest and while teio
soberly and without any trace OF sensa-
tionalism makes an impressive contribu-
ton to the general knowledge OF sociai
conditions. This narrative makes the
most interesting feature any magazine
has presented for long time. The frst
chapter deals with life in the great Pitts
burg pickle factories, where Miss van
Worst was engaged. Mr.. j. Alden Pier
son has Illustrated this article with hu-
merous studies of the factory types found
in ,PittSburg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Jennie Jordan of Tallassee is in
the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Watt of Columbus, Ga. Is visit
ing Miss Vesta Anderson at the home of
her mother. Mrs. C. s. Anderson, on
Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mrs. e. X. Glazier who has been at
Lake George. is in New York where she
will remain until the first of October.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Mary Gillespy, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned McDavid, has
returned to her home in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mrs. William H. Moore of Montgomery,
Ala. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edmund
McGarity.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12
THE 1908 WOMAN TO BE TALL.

THE 1908 WOMAN TO BE TALL.
The woman of 1903 will be woman OF
inches.
Her gowns, her furniture, her hangings
and ali her surroundings will be Dufit 10
increase the long effect.
Ali societv is busy with the fascinating
vork ~ making itself taller. 1t began in
London. when the peeresses discovers
that they were not quite tall enough to
hold the canopy over the Queen. ..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

-
Don't delay your purchases.
If you intend to buy a Suit,
Wardrobe, Iron Bed, Ex-
tension Table, Book Case,
Dressing Table, Side Board,
China Case, Dining Chairs,
or any piece of Furniture, Al
see our stock, make your
selection, have it ready for Z.
delivery,an 1--we will holduntil
you are ready fort. -.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Harmon of
Mobile who have been spending several
days in the city, returned home yester-
day morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Mamie Maude Weatherly, who has
been attending a house party given by
Mrs. M. l.. McCorkle at Uniontown, has
returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Brown Gresham. with her niece.
Miss Evelyn Tyson, and nephew. Master
John Tyson, has returned from Asheville,
where she spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mrs. E. b. Randolph and Miss Caro-
line Randolph returned last night from
Hendersonville and Asheville. N. c..
where they have been for several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Hopson Owen Murfee
spent yesterday in the city on their re-
turn to Marion, where Mr.. Murfee Is a
professor in the Military Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mrs. e. Y. Bogacki' and daughter. Miss
olivia Bogacki. and Miss Anna Lee Bar
nett, have returned from a delightful trip
during which they visited Milwaukee,
Waukesha and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Among the patronesses of the Brandon
Field Artillery reception to be given. in
Birmingham on September g. is that Of
Mrs. Harry Mathews, formerly Of Mont
gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Della Vending. after a two
months stay in Cairo. ILL.,. has returned.
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. ]. Hos
selton, of Cairo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Corrie Rouse of Greenville, is CIV
ing a series of whistling performances.
She has with her Mrs. Pollard of At
lanta. as vocalist and Miss Kate Rouse,
her sister, as accompanied. .,,..-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Mrs. Dallas Boyd has gone to Auburn
to make her home She goes to educate
her boy at the Auburn College.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-12

Miss Elizabeth Moseley and Miss Hat
tie Vickerstaff of Union Springs, who
have been the guests Of Miss Monte
Hobbie for the past week, have gone
home. Miss Moseley will attend school
in Tuskegee.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
TRADE OF THE OLD-TIME
BUTCHER NOW A MEMORY

bought pound OF sausage for ten cents.
She wanted it placed in wooden dishes
which cost a cent apiece Wholesale. Then
she wanted il wrapped in a piece Of fiber
paper which costs four cents a pound. and
asked to place the package in a paper bag
that costs 25 cents a hundred wholesale
It's wonder she did not want me to de-
liver 1t to her home oct in Mount Pleas
ant"
Another retailer told the reporter that
50 per cent OF the meat retaiIed. is sold
at profit OF cent a pound. while the
other 20 per cent is sold at higher prices
to make a reasonable living profit on the
sale
People wonder why prices auctuate a
cent or two" he added. "vhey do not
think that cuts OF beef and prices vary
slightly with the grade. All meat is. not
in the same condition when placed on
the market stands and that causes the
change in prices"
What is your advice TO meat buyers 90
was asked.
Wen, II e person wants TO buy ad-
vantaseously. he must buy in Quantities
sufficient TO get shade better price than
the small buyer. He must not expect the
retailer TO wrap IL in silk. tic it with
gold strings and deliver Il In Baltimore
OF some other city
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
NO WINNIE DAVIS TABLET
FOR PHILADELPHIA CHURCH


The tile committee reports that the
ladies who asked for space for a tablet IN
the Temple to the memory Of Miss Win
ME Davis have withdrawn their request,
owing to the un- ust criticism Of their
motives by persons outside the church.
and the committee recommends the adop-
ton Of the following resolutions, viz:
THAT the request Of the Christian ladies
10 Withdraw o. oner to insert "a tablet
to the memor. of Miss Winnie Davis in
the decoration on Oh walls Of the TEN
pie be granted. but that the tile commit
tee be instructed distinctly that no sach
application to insert a tile or tablet to
the memory Of any respectable man or
woman shall ever be declined for politi-
cal. parental. or social reasons, nor be-
cause Of the locality in which the de-
ceased may have been bern or dwelt."
The tile committee consists OF Mrs.
A. H. Henderson, chairman; Mrs. George
b SimoHs. Mrs. Robert Ricketts,, Mrs.
Harry John, Mrs. NJ. L. Stone. Mrs. VIII
liam craig. and Mrs. Hiram D. Miller
OF the many members Of the COngle ega-
tion present all seemed satisfied with he
disposition made Of the matter tn. re
was, however, some comment on the
rather sharp language In WhicS the reso-
luton was couched.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 3O.-Be-
cause Of the petty criticism provoked
by the proposition to erect In the
Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks
Streets. tablet as a memorial to Miss
Winnie Davis. daughter Of the Con-
federacy," the scheme has fallen
through. The proposition. which at one
time threatened the disruption Of the
big uptown congregation, originated With
two Southern women. and was apparent
ly favored ~ the more conservative ele-
ment IN l. church, and had pre crossed
so far taat $500 had been subscribed to
the fund
Discord arose. however. througl. the
criticism Of outsiders, who consider
themselves patriots. and the Rev. Rus
sell H. Conwell found it necessary 10
call for congregational meeting to act
on the disturbing proposition. The
meeting was held in the Temple last
night and was brief and devoid of fire
works." according to DR.. Conweu, who
presided. There was. in fact, no dis
cussion whatever. DR.. ConweU simply
read the following report presented by
the tile committee. which was adopted
without a dissenting voice:
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
PRETTY CHILD-PATIENT
CLUNG TO HER DOLLIE
Operated Upon by Dr.. Lorenz, She Beg
ged for Santa Claus Gift.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Pretty four
year-old Marion Mcdonald. who was
brought by her parents all the way
from Buffalo 70 be treated by Dr. Adolf
Lorenz for congenital dislocation OF the
hip. was operated on yesterday by him
at Dr. II. ". Carter's private hospital.
lfS East Thirty-ffth Street.
Just before ether was administered
little Marion begged for her doll baby.
which she had received from good Santa
Claus. and which she had not allowed
20 be taken from her arms since her
arrival in the city.
/ Il want my dollie.' pleaded the child
please. doctor. let me hold my dollie
Santa gave her to ne, and she loves
me-"
So, while the preparations were made
Marion lay contentedly on the table viii
her dollie clasped in her arms. and die
not relax her hold until the ether hat
rendered her unconscious. Then tho
doctors tenderly removed the faxen-
haired doll. dressed so prettily In white
lace. with real shoes and hat, ana laid
Il aside.
DIR. Lorenz was not a little affected
by the incident. But with a few
wrenches Of his magic hands the bone
clicked into place. AID the operation
was declared successful. Little Marion
Immediately upon opening her eyes
looked around the room. Her mother
bent over her with fearful, though
thankful eyes.
Are you feeling better?" she asked
Il want my dollie. mamma" HspeC
the thin white lips; and the little gir
smiled as her doll was once more re.
stored 70 her embrace.
This Is the only case Or. Lorenz Ia,
had from Buffalo. and the people OF tha'
city are greatly interested in the out.
come
The Washington times., 1902-12-30

The trade OF the old-time butcher
seems to have developed into the pro-
fession OF the retail meat man Of today.
just as the olC-time method OF going
to a dry goods store and buying needed
goods has brought forth the profes-
sional shopper.
Consumers Of meat today wonder why
prices are so much higher than years
ago when they used 20 go to the butcher
shop and carry home ten or fifteen
pounds OF meat wrapped in a piece OF
brown paper, with half OF the pur-
chase peeping out from under cover.
They do not note the fact that their
small purchase OF today is carefully
wrapped in fine grade OF silk fiber pa
per and then placed in a paper bag.
All these must be paid for. conse-
quently the price Of meat continues go
ing skyward. The care given the curing
OF meat today is more expensive than
the old method used. and this adds to
the retail price. The average buyer Of
today also insists on having his pur-
chase delivered and the cost Of this ls
added to the retail price.
Are the prices OF meat today higher
than last summer when Western whole
sale prices were pushed up7' was ask
ed several dealers this morning by a
Times reporter.
They are not" was the answer OF
every one we have standard prices
through the whole year, and vary but
little. Wholesale prices we're put up last
summer. and for a time retail prices were
advanced. Later. when the wholesale
price was reduced. the retail price went
down 10 normal"
At that moment woman stepped up
TO a stand In Center Market and asked
the price OF sausage. Ten cents a
pound" the retailer answered.
Il will take a pound. please. sir the
woman replied. "wln you kindly put II
in one OF those wooden dishes and place
another over the top Of It," she added.
"Oh, yes, wrap it up and place 1t in
sack for me-"
The retailer obeyed her instructions
and handed the woman the small pur-
chase.
There you are said the retailer.
turning to the reporter. THAT woman
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
NEGRO ACADEMY WILL
ADJOURN THIS EVENING
How Two Days Session Has
Been Spent.
.FADUMA ON RACE DEFECTS
Born in Africa, He Is a Graduate of
Yale University-TO TOday's
Exercises.

The sixth annual meeting o the Amer
lean Negro Academy, a body OF promi-
nent colored men. numbering thirty
members. viii end it's exercises this
evening at Lincoln Memorial Temple,
Eleventh ard r Streets, after two
days session.
The forenoon session yesterday was
devoted entirely to routine business.
The Rev. Thomas p Harper spoke on
the Contemporary Evolution OF the
Negro" Mr.. Harper told of the pros
pects Of the negro as he found the stu
alton in East Africa, the West Indies.
and South America.
Last evening w E. B. Du Bois. OF
Atlanta University. delivered the presi-
dents address. 1t gave an interesting
account Of the rise OF the negro race.
President Du Bois is a native OF Great
harrington. Mass. and is a graduate Of
Fisk and Harvard universities. holding
a Pm. D. degree from the latter.
This morning at 10 o'clock the first
address was delivered by Orishatukeh
Faduma. native Of Africa. Mr.. Fa
duma spoke OF "The Defects OF the
Negro Church"
After pursuing advanced university
studies In London. Faduma came to this
country and graduated from Yale Uni
versity. He is now stationed at Troy.
Is. C.. The next address was that Of
William H. Ferris. OF Tower Hall Insti
tute. Wakehen, r. l., a graduate OF
Harvard.
Mr.. Ferris gave "An Historical and
Psychological Account of the Genesis and
Development OF the Negro's Religion"
This was divided into six topics; First,
What DO We Mean by Religion2" sec
ond, "Race Psychology In he Develop
ment Of Religion;" third, "is There
Anything That Psychologically Diferen-
tiates the Negro from other Races;
fourth, The Religion OF the Native
African" nth. What There Was in the
Environment Of the American Negro
Which Caused His Religious Develop
ment to Take the Form It Did" and.
sixth, Post Bellum Influences"
Tonight Chaplain F. G. Stewart Of the
Twenty-Afth United States Infantry. will
speak on The Demand for Higher
Training in the Ministry"
The academy today reelected its
present officers. They are w E. Bur
ghardt Du Bols, president Prof Kelly
Miller, Rev. }. Albert johnson OF Balti-
more, vs.. H. Crozman. and Rev. Matthew
Anderson. vice presidents; F, J. Grimke.
treasurer; J. W. Cromwell, correspond
ing secretary; W. B. Hayson. recording
secretary; and Kelly Mille-. Rev. F. J.
Grimke, J, W Cromwell, John L. Love.
and W. B. Hayson. executive committee.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
WOMAN MAKES PIN
CUSHION OF COAL MAN

PLAINFIELD, y. J., Dec. 3O.-George
o. Stevens. president Of the Consumers
Coal Company. was attacked by Mrs.
James Scott. q colored woman. yester-
day afternoon and seriously stabbed with
a hatpin. because a hundred pounds OF
coal had not been delivered promptly.
The woman berated Mr.. stevens. whom
she found In his office. and became
angered by his refusal 70 return the
price. which she alleges she paid. until
she Was identified
Mrs. Scott grabbed him by the throat
and plunged the h@tpln into his face and
head. She blackened his eyes as we'll
Some colored boys. seeing the affray.
sprang into the place to help the woman
but Mr.. Stevens was soon master OF tho
situation. His wounds were quickly
dressed and a warrant was sworn out
before Justice Hun for tie woman's ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF BAPTIST CHURCHES
Committees Named and Re
ports Received.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
Plans Under Way to Relieve Maryland
Avenue Church From
Debt.

Al tho second meeting OF the new ex-
ecutive board Of the Columbia Associa-
tio1 OF Baptist Churches. which vas
held last night in Calvary Church. the
committees FOR the year were named and
reports from several fields we're made.
Percy S. Foster. chairman Of the board.
presided. The committees named are:
Hyattsyille-C. G. Lynch. chairman; S.
p. Kellar w. F. HclJzman. r. A. Ford.
and c. A. Muddiman.
Hynesboro-D. c. Fountain. chairman;
j. R. Bradley. Levi Meredith, Il. 1.
stout, and r.. A. Roderick
Maryland Aven=e-J ii. Robinson.
( chairman; J. OC. Roberts, E. Hilton
jackson, Samuel Howison. and B. A.
Henderson.
Mount Tabor-A L. SwartwOut. chair
man. A. Ii. soper. G. T. Jones. c. H. Etz,
and A. G. Whitney.
New Fie.ds-S. n. Greene, chairman;
j. j. Muir. e. f. " iiHi6isier. c. C. Meador,
and G. s. Williams.
Press--R r. West. chairman; G. e.
Truett. and James ". Many.
AppOintment-J. H Robinson, chair
man. G. Bowman. Thomas W. Binssea,
H. /. Stout. ". G. Southwick. !. orc.
Roberts. H. c. Johnson, C. G. Lynch. W.
A. Harrison. ". r. Hoffman. T. Bray,
N. 2. Jones, and A. H. Soper.
Payment Of dt5t 0H Maryland Avenue
Chapel-W S. Shaiienbersef, chairman;
Z. g. Quackenbush. W. d. Hall. 5. Howl
son. A. C. Whitney. c. A. Mlddiman. W.
Hatton. 3. - Henderson. c. E. Truett,
c. Fl. Etz, D. c. Fountain. Z. Hilton
Jackson. Charles =. Froomah, X. z.
Haynes. James Hayden. F. A. Roderlck.
Upon reports from Hyattsville and
Maryland Avenue, the board voted $500
to aid the churches in each OF those
places.
The executive board also undertook 10
raise $500 10 pay on the mortgage debt
on Marylan5 avenue Chapel. The method
Of raising this money was left TO the
committees.
When thu Maryland Avenue Chapel
mortgage is paid In fuIl as IL viii be by
the $500 appropriated for that purpose,
ali the Baptist churches IN the District
viii be free OF debt The members of the
board. which includes one member Of
each OF the sixteen Baptist churches in
the District, expressed great hope OF the
wcrk 60 be done this coming year and
several new fields we're discussed.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED
BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Announcement Of the following
changes in The freight traffic representa-
uves OF the Southern Railway. 10 take
effect January 1, has been made.
J. r. Mock. commercial agent. Colum-
bus. Ga: c. E Bell. commercial agent
Augusta, Ca. vice NJ 3. Hutchinson. re-
signed to accept service with another
line; c. A. Emerson. commercial agent
Savannah. Ca: W. A. Turner. travelling
freight agent. Augusta. Ca: T. R. Bar
low, travelling freight agent. Columbus.
Ca; Ernest schauble, travelling freight
agent Chicago. H.; NJ. B. Henry. travel
ing freight agent. Jacksonville, Fla: S.
c. Black. commercial agent. Mobile.
Ala; J. D. Dowling. travelling freight
agent, Dallas. Tex.
The Washington times., 1902-12-30
NATIONAL UNION oFF1cERS.

AZ a recent meeting Of Mckinley
Council, No. 992. National Union. the
following persons were chosen officers 10
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Jesse B. X. Lee; vice president. John c.
Rinehart; ex-president. w. w. Chase:
speaker. Thomas B. Lear; secretary.
r. J. Jones (re-elected); financial secre-
tary. William G. Belts: treasurer.
Charles G.. Robinson tre-elected); chap
lain. John T. Burdine (re-eleeted) +;
usher. George W Slater (re-elected) .
sergeant-at-arms, Kirk Few; doorkeep-
er. William E. Peake (re-elected); dele
gates TO the cabinet. NJ. A. Lynch and
W. W. Chase: trustees, NJ. A. Lynch.
William c. Nicholson and Samuel Elder.