Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1890, Page 5

ALra MORSE'S MORSE'S, |* DRAPERY DEPT. Before moving we wish to close out an enor- mous stock of Fine Curtains, Portieres, Scrim, &e. That were bought for our new store. No sacri- fice will be considered too great to enable us to sell these goods. o0 pairs Lacg Curtains, §1 pair, Worth $1.80. 50 PAIRS Heauy Portiere Curtains §1.60 pr. Worth $2.80. | Madras Curtains, $2 Specially adapted for bed rooms, din- ing rooms, libraries, &c. We have only one and two pairs of a kind; reduced from $6, $8, and"$10 a pair. . > iy Drapery Silks, 75¢ $1.00 and $1.28 Fancy China Drapery Silks, all in one lot, REDUCED TO 7sc. S0-In. Drapery Madra . Lot 1, 50c¢, Former price $1.00. Lot 2, 76¢,. Former price $1.28. MORSE DRY GOODS CO--MORSE DRY GOODS CO evidence aduced against him, Mrs. G, L. Laws, wife of cong e : Laws, is the guest of Mrs, Be At Death's Door She Desires to Die in Re- | derv.’ She will remain until after the com- 2 mencement exercises of the state university spectable Surroundings. as a daughter of hers will graduate, BHARP SCHEME TO COLLECT A BILL. SCHOOL FUND APPORTIONMENT. The following is the school fund apportion- ment for the various counties of the state as prepared by Hon. George Lane, superintend- ent of public instruction, and is of interest to A Case Which is Attracting Attention 5.1|]|:.» ons iy[\ the ;w. whether directiy or S SR indi y interestood in the schools. The re- ) fn the Lanea, «r(‘ -m‘-ty T([fl"‘ port is submitted in full: 5 i State House Gossip—The There are now in the nds of the state treasurer and sub, moneys which wi derived as follo: Tnterest on U S, honds. ..., .. Interust on stto honds OLixcory, Neb, June 7.—[Special to Tue | TS S0 coiiciiai Brr.]—A pathetic story was listened to by [ Interest on unpild priu the police this morning at thestation. A | lands, . 4 se sehool linds. 3 wayward gitl, a mere child scacely sixteen S aaguiana City in Brief. t 10 apportionment school 8300 00 N\ years old, has been fora fow weeks the ln- | Total amount R mato of a den of shame run by the notorious ]“ complinnee with the provisions of the 5 s | 8¢hool laws Superintendent Lane has appor- colored woman, Bello McGuigon, The girl s | §iwed i maror fptendent Lano s uppor- kuown by the name of Cora Pearl, but her Whole numibs child réal name is sald to be Minuie Wheoler. Her home is in the town of Junction City, Kaun., und only a little overa year ago she was betrayed by a young man with whom she was in loye, After accomplishing her ruin under the promise of marriage he de- serted her. She felt her disgrace and left Keith Kearnoy Kimbali home to commenco a life of shame. Hor de- \tin sin has been swift. Weakened in v and having probally only a few months she now desives to pass the remainder lays among moral surroundin, She is anxious to go to the home for fallen women at Milford, I'he physician in charge of her caso says that only tho best of cure will save her life. She is of respectable parents and of uncommnon beauty ALLEGED EVASION OF THE LAW, A sharp plan to force a hard working man, with o wifo and five children, to pay a bill came to light today in the county court. William Middleton is the victim and he_ has Dbeen for some time in the employ of the B. & M., his home being in Holdvege. W. S. Latta, nor, Blaino Boone. ; Box Butt Madlson .. orrick ance i Kolls Pawn Plor. Platte Dakota Dixon. Deucl Wiiiow 8,071 a physicion inLincoln, claims to hold a bill | Peucl: l.rnu S against him.' Middleton says that | Dowsias. faiine. 0 was not uware that Latta had any sueh | Dundy undars....7811 bill, us he nover apprised him of | Filmore. Seotts Bluffs 406 the fact. As Middleton is a pen- ,:;;gm"» niless man the amount could not B be collected in Nebraska, according to the |Hloux garnishment laws of this state, but Latta hus goue throught the form of solling the a aton hayer s Gonp Tho count o u lawyer named D. M. Westin [ Grant hureton Council Biufts, The laws of Towa are such [ il Valley. 0 that any waw's wages can bo garnisheed, no [ Huiiics Waslgioi' s matter how poor he may be or how large his [ 11y 15| WOLBLOE: ool ‘—-"—* mily is, Thi herefore hus brought Whe suit wiainst Middleion for the full amouat. | Mot 5 York The cuse is attracting o great deal of atten: | Howird...owis &1 o AT tion, s both creditors and' dobtors are anx. | Jomsrvil. B8 4ult tl] Total...dlsws el Johnson 5,618 61| fous to kuow if the Nebraska statutes can be evaded in such an ingenidus manner. The entire diy was consumed in the county court in listening to the case, STATE HOUSE GOSSIP, The Elastio Metallic packing company of Omaha has filed articles of incorporation with the secret of state. The capital stock is 81,000,000, The ince orators are B, P, Weatherby, V. W. Muson, jr, and I B. QITY NOTES, G. W. Harper has been called to account by the police on the charge of stealing & whip, ud other harness belonging to J. W. Judge Stewart has decided that the will of John Tra ho cut his wife and two chil- on off with cents each cannot stan The deceased applied for a divorce from his Miller. wife about two months ago and five woeks The Caledonia insurance company of Edin- | 1ater ho diod. On his death bed he made up burgh, Scotland, i taking the preliminary | his mind that neither his wife nor two chil- stos necossary to do business in Nebraska, = | 4ren who stood by her should have any of his A new insurance company 18 being organ- | money. Ho therefore willed all his property ized at Rushville, It is to bo kuown as the [ 0 hfs remaining three children. ~As no Farwers' protection mutual insurance com- | divorce had been granted Mrs. Tracy claims pony. her right to over third of the property aud The Elmwood elevator case, in which cer- :l‘::‘Ijo Stewart acknowledged her privilege to tain citizens at Elmwood claimed the right of erecting an_elovator on tho right of way of the Missourl Pacific and won i tho supreme court of this state, has been appealed to the supreme court of the United States by Attor- ney Ore of the Missourl Pucific The A. J. Gustin case has boen appealed to the supreme court for adjudication. In the lower cour secured judgment against the (! Burlington & Quiney > for | cont dumages {n @ suit asking for 19 couts. The railroad company refuses to pay this cent and has gone to th ense of tak- ing it before the highest tribunal in the state. Heury Thornhill, who was recently sen- aneed 1o be hanged in Hamilton county for the crime of murder {n tho first degroe has supcaled the cuse to the supreme court of e An excursion train leaves T w, Sunday for Bradshaw, xpected that te will take in the trip. While Archie Mitchell, ph messenger boy eleven years old, was attempting to get on an O Strect car about 1 p. m., ho fell under the car and both the frout and back wheels passed over his leg. 'The bone wos not broken but the flesh wus terrioly bruised and cut. One of the wounds was four iuches long and exposed the bone Mrs. Thayer, the wifo of the governor, is slowly sinking aud it is feaved that she can not survive more than two or three days Tho following officers have been elected b Lincoln lodge No. 19, Ancicut Free and A neoln at 10 a. returning at 6 p. carloads of peoplo ncoln district (U VE DS MORSE'S. Asix MORSE'S. MORSE'S MOVING SALE—SIX WEEKS. Our New Store Most Ready. CURTAIN SCRIM BC. 0o yards Fancy Scrim, worth 15¢ a yard. REED LADIES’ Blouse Waists, - $B1.25 Large variety of patterns re- ducad to $1. :h, Monday. Dressing $ CURTAINS gl 5] 42 inches wide, 8 feet long, Reduced from $4.00 Down to 3.2 JAPANESE RICE PORTIERES, Made of fine cambrie, trimmed with embroidery and tucks, on sale Monday at $1; worth $2. Ladies Suits B3.75 A variety of Gingham, Satine, and Ladies” White Suits, Reduced to $3.75 for Monday’s Sale. Mosquito Bar $250 Fach| 298¢ The novelty of the season with hand painted designs, $2.50 each. Monday a thousand pieces best Mosquito Netting for 25¢; worth at wholesale 85¢. This is an ex- tra quality, full width, MORSE DRY GOODS CO|MORSE DRY GOODS CO Tuxedo Suits, NOW CALLED i For which we are sole western agents. All desirable shades. BLLACK SILK HOSE $19]@ 28 dozen Ladies’ Black Silk Plaited Hose, very fine quality, worth $1.28 and $1.80 a pair, in one lot at 65¢c a pair Monday. LADIES’ Gauze Vest 2OEC We found too many of these in stock for this season. They are worth 68e¢; silk bound, jersey fit- ting, 28¢; worth 63 MORSE DRY GOODS CO. S [LKS. DRESS GOODS. These two departments are full to over, flowing with goods that we expected to have opened in our new store May Ist; we shall sac- rifice them now in our present store all next week. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. SUMMER TAMISE, 75c _In all the new colors, thin, fine summer weight Dress Goods, very fashionable and desirable, double width, 75c. < -4 BLACK LISLE HOSE, 39c. 50 dozen ladics’ French Lisle Thread Hose that were 75¢ and $1 a pair. reduced to 39¢ a pair next week. EONGEESILKS 256 Printed China Silks such as we show at 25c are better yles than those shown elsewhere for 0c to 75c. o Mgt Aariae 29 [ Webster's Dictionaries, $1.48. Monday will clean us out out of these; the $1,78 ones are all gone; we have only enough of the $1.48 quality for Monday. This book con tains over 100,000 words; is bound in cloth. Largest size. MORSE DRY GOODS CO--MORSE DRY GOODS CO ns, for the ensuing year: ter; 1. L. Lyman, H. H. senior war- A BELT LINE. The proposed B. & M. belt line is said to ssured fact. Most of the decds to the have been secured and are in the hands of the compauy. The proposed route is from Havelock, the future site of tho B. & M. shops, to West Lincoln, thenco southeast to the ‘asylum and penitentiary, where the B. & M. tracks will be joined and trains run into tho union depot over the tracks from that point. As soon as the doeds e all in and plans for the best route aro definitely scttled the new tracks will be laid. A GENEROUS OMATTA OIT muel Cottner of Omaha made a_donation of 3,500 to the Christian_university this af- ternoon. The university boys, in” apprecia- tion of this gift, have decided to name tho institution *“I'he Cottner University,” GIVING A TOWN THE GO BY. L. Saxton, who represents over two hu dred persons in and_about Armada, has pry sented a petition to the st dof t portaticn asking that the Kearney & Bl mpany be held to the fulfill- ment of its promise to put a depot at or near that town. “Mr. Saxton says in his petition that the citizens of Armada township voted 00 Dbonds on condition that the 1 be built on the north side of the Wood and a depot built at Armada, At pres- et the company is engaged in constructing the road and instead of building north of th where the town I building it three-quarters of a mile south of the stream and has laid out & new fown and depot at that point which is to be called Hancock. The people of Armada object to being fir robbed of their money and then ruined by fow speculators who own the land on the stie of the new town of Hancock. THE GLUCOSE ENTERPRISE, The glucose factory is said to be a settled ct. Tho work of preparing articles of i corporation is about complete, and the only thing now to be settled is the question as to where it shall bo located. Every réal estato man o the city of course wants it in his addition = and _ the members of tho newly organized company are walting to réceive propositions from the various proporty owners. The work on the building is to be commenced as soon as is chosen. The enterprise will bo a at help to Lincoln. The building will cost 3 ,000, and it will consume over one sand bushels of corn per day, BENE CONCERT, Tomorrow Kvening for the ‘h of the Good Shepherd rand miscellaneous concert will be given ow evening in Erfling hall, Sherman avenue, between Ohio and Corby streets, fc the benefit of the Church of the Good She herd. Following is the programm Plano duet.... (Rl e i Tablenu The Duncing Cl Melodies. Rubenstein Mountain Chiapel..Globeck | Miss Myrtle Coon Duns Hongriso......0, Bobn | Tub! The Abduction of the Hu tan Crown Tho Jiners he Orange Girl Denzi ave Markot Miss Turner Meet a Body Benedlcy 1 Me Hack ! Mr. Abbot Messrs. Abbott and Wherry. Tableau....Arrest of Queen Helene and i 5 ~.Hor Children Mr. Wherry beth and Sir W . ~.tar Raleigh .. Tours Sonje .. Tableau Queon Song--The New Kingdom Mrs. Baldrlige: L hhe omaker ) The Reconciliution 's Dream.... J L Tenting Tableau Recltation--COlarone Pabloii. abloai Grand Final Tmportant. A very interesting and important article on the Masouic coutroversy has been crowded out of this paper and will issues of Tux Ber Monday, uppear in both A VERDICT TOR ONE DOLLAR. Outcome of the Suit of Lucien Woo dworth Against F. L. Thompson, NOT ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS. A Police Officer Commences Action for Libel, Claiming He Was Dam- aged Fifteen Thousand Dollars’ Worth, Some interest was created yesterday In Judge Doane’s department of the district court, when the jury in the e of Lucien Woolworth vs F. L. Thompson, claiming $1,150 for rent of the Globe hotel, returned a verdict of $1 for plaintiff. The judge had instructed that if plaintiff was entitled to anything at all it should not be less than $1,000, The de- fense had set up a bill for improvements as an offset to plaintiff’s vent bill. Testimony showed that the plaintiff never had consulted as to the improvements, and that they had been made contrary to bis will Judge Doane ordered the verdict set aside as soon as it had been read, and said that he con- sTered it a contempt o the court, An important,_d: m was rendered by Judge Clarkson in an_action brought by the Union National bank in which it sought to at- y due J. G. Weitzel from the gov- ernment for a part of the new postofti the money being in the United States tional bank, which is the government re sitory for this city, Defense held that vhile the money remained in the repository it belonged to the government, They akso claimed that the case was the same as where money was appropriated to pay pension claims, and that that money was no more subject to an attachment than a pension approprintion would be. Counsel for the Union National bank claimed that as soon as Judge Dundy gave Weitzel an ordex on the bank for the amount of his award, the money in the bank became Weitzel's property and was subject to attach- ment by the stats court. Judge Clarkson sus- tained the latter view of the case and over- ruled the motion to dissolve the attachment, from which decision an appeal will be taken In th of Woodwan et al vs Coliseum 3 asked for 8, Judge first-cluss iver that v of ap- who are stockhd that it was a business manager instead of a 1 was wanted, and he denied the pr ants, Clinton J. Colby has commence Sylyia 5. Thomus and George compel the exceution of a real Lrac Percy F. #1,200 damages against Paul Honnet sault and batte suit against N. Hicks to estate con Clark has commenced suit for for as- T'wo mechanics lien cases under title of Trisn vs. Pullen were decided by Judge Wakeley in favor of plaintiff In Young vs. Winch, an action to enforce an agroement to sell land, a decree for specifie performance \was ente A policeman commenced a suit “for $15,000 against the World-Heruld for alleged libel T'he objectionable artiele says that plaiatiff drank with and made indiscreot proposals to a Mrs. Josephine Miller, when, as he clains, ho didn't do either. Dexter L. Thomas has brou John T, Denny et al, to recoy notes. C. C. Spotswood has brought another suit against the Bank of Commerce to restrain the collection of notes on which he claims that usurious interest has been charged by ght suit against on several H. Corbett, ucting as agent of the The case is similar to one instituted & short time ago. Peter Cockrell has brought suit against B, B. Wood to quiet the title to property A Telegrapher's Promotion A circular just issued, announcos the ap pointment of C. B. Horton as assistant supe udent of the Western Union graph pany. Mr. Horton has for several years y chief clerk to Superiutendent J, J Dickoy, avd his promotion is s deserved recoguition of his ability and long service with the company. His connection with_the Jnion company west of the Mis- iver extends of d of twelve His first worl in Omaha . . B. Knight in 1875, JJOICING. years, operator under GRADU A Most Delightful Evening at the High School on Friday. It was an unusual sight presented on Fri- day evening to sce the old hlgh school build- ing ablaze with light, and teacher and scholar meeting to enjoy a pleasant evening. Dancing formed the main part of the programme, ex- cellent music being furnished by the Musical Union orchestra and the broad corridors of tho third floor furnishing space for the dancers, There are sixty-six members of the senior class, who, with as many friends and the mombers of the school board, filled the halls vays and enlivened the classic pre- cinets with unwonted sounds, Bountiful refreshmonts had been prepared and were served in ono of the school rooms which had been decorated for the occasion A large center table was covered with sin lax and roses, and in tho four corners wer other tables also handsomely decorated. One especially worthy of notice was buried in a bank of magnificent forn. Near the close the teachers were thanked for the entertainment by Class President harles Hungate, after which both teachers d scholars joined in a Virginia reel, and from the joyful sounds which filled the halls it was evident that all. appreciated and en- joyed one of the ple venings in thie bistory of the Om 00l. overal country brid were carried awsy by th loss of over § lum’s exhibi this county recent heavy rains, )00 2 on of paintin Lininger's art gallery will continue day from 10 4. m. t0 10 p. m. The June rise of the Missouri river began th a great spurt yesterday and a rapetition of the thrilling times of old “scems imminent. The funeral of Sadie Sachs,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Suchs of outh Eley- enth street, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock. L. J. Morris, the head-w: at to- at the Mur- ray botel, has gone to Manitou Springs to’ take chiarge of the Mansion house for the summer. He took fiff tors with him A vote of thanks w tende & Stone at the last meeting of € Relicf corps for the wagous which the nished the little girls of the corps on orial day to Dewe ster Custd fur- Meoewm- The Theosophical socicty meets every Sur day afternoon, 4_o'clock, Sheely block, room 205, Allare invited. Wednesday and Sat urday ovenings from 0 to 9 the room is to the public George Blacklock of London will speak at open, 8:30 p. m. today at the People’s theater, Douglas street, on *The Christian's Duty Towar the Drinking Habit.” Tonight “Moderate Drinking" will be discussed At the First Presbyterian church the pas- tor, Rov. W. . Harsha, D.D., will preach in the evening on the “Commodest Fault of Young Le In the morning there will be exorci priate to Childr with baptisim of infants, The clerks of this _city are requested to at- tend a special meeting of the Clerks' assern bly of Omaha, to beheld in the City hall this afterncon at 2:30, for the purpose of electing officers and appointing delegates to meet with the central labor union Child day will be_colebrated Westminister Presbyterian club, ninth and Mason streets, Rev. John Gordon, D.D., pastor, by a sermou to children at 10:30 a. m. on “Our ather,” and a sermon to young people at 8 p. m. on e Young Man Jesus Loved.” Exercises by the Sunday school at 13 m. At Tmmanuel Baptist church, North Twen- ty-fourth and Binney streots, public worship ut 10:30 & m. and 8 p. m. The pastor, Frank at Ty the 1ty W. Foster, will preach in th rnin Theme ent Influences.” In the even ing W. B. Cullis, evangelist, will preach, and Sargent will sing. Cullis and Sargent will | be at this church every night next w | until after Wednesday. = Public welcom free ockaways, Bre auns and Vietorias, Drummond & Co., 18th, opp. court house. Gruner urer, Mi Hentictta Coope ass! gy Wisbey; guar Mrs. Lill Editor of | ant guard, Miss Sadie Kl woanas- [ A vote of thanks was t shraska | ney post, No. 2, for a_dou to be, arations for an exhibit ;\J”';‘iA\\ll‘l:]‘[;:":‘h:‘ll"\:h"tv" Lincoln in 1563 of which she can be proud, Tt will be | Wipt i BIVRRNER o Studay afternoon an opportunity for an advertisement which | at 2 o'clopk. will never come again. There we can show | Onorabont July 16 the corps will give to all the world what the vesources of tho | grand hop at Fort Omah: great state of Nebraska are, and if we make the proper effort, make the display that wo The Improvement Record. ought, the state will be more than repaid for The following figures show the total of the the time and money expended. real estate transfers and building permits for chaplain, Mrs. Jmily M. Dorn . Wood; conductor, ) wt ' conductol IBRASKA'S RESOUR serly Represented at the World's Fair. Famnery, Neb,, June 5.—To the T Beg: As the world’s fair is ne sured fact, it becomes necessary fo They Should be red Phil Ke tion of #10 and to for the good Our agricultural products, our cattle,swine, | the past we horses, fish, sugar, as well as our manufac: | rronq,o turing indlstrjes, together with everything | il that will help to show up the state in its best, | Waineida, should-be properly _exhibited. 1 would like | myii g™ to heav from Tun as to what would be | iy the best way to procced to accomplish this | g end, I see by the press that in some of the states they ave organizing for that purpose. 1| e, ope T B and the state pross will take this matter up at once and all give their united aid in this direction. No doubt if the molder of public opinion, the press, will take | W this matter up we can 1 showing second | L I_li“['w". y to none. Respeettully yours, ELL. duy Mrs. Dr. Solomon's Statement. To the Bditor of Tne Bre: Will you please have the kindness to correct o statoment that appeared in Friday's Beg in vegard to my trying to get a diploma from Dr. Cowperth- waite of the Towa City college without being a graduate of a medical college, This state- ment is absolutel , and Drs. Cowperth waite, Hanchett smore know it to bo s0. A letter was written to this Iowa col- lego asking if a committee coutd bo appointed in this city by that college to examine me for a diploma without my going to lowa City and asking what the examination fee would be if The clearings for the w nificont total of §i),176,542. it over the cor 7, an increase ponding week of PERSONAL 16 RAPH! Mrs, HL J. F'rey Monday last for an all summer's sojourn among friends in Pennsyl- d yesterday from a businoss trip to Chicago. Mrs Joyee and little daughter left Montreal, Bostou and the such u committee could be legal ppointed. W spocialist, goes to Was there anything wrong in asking these | Lincoln today to remove a lurge fibroid tume Auestions? - We have un examining committeo | from the nose aud throat of a prominent lady in that city. Bug | . Mus. Ella Pheips of Topeka, Kan., who h ct this | been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charls Pi ¢ | at 2211 South enth street, leaves for Sioux City toduy, 15 tho body any or our city school teachers, more precious than the mind and heart it is scarcely 58.1y for me to cor statement, for anyone knowing me perso; knows that I would not practice under a bogus diploma, but it is putting me in a false light before the public. Western Art Association. Mus. Dit. ELLA A, S0LOMOX. The last reg. ceting of the association Ovam, Tone 7. the liditorof Tk Bre: | will b Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Lin- read an article in Tk Bee implying sy [yt peaa b Mus. Dr. Solomon had tried to obtain o [ (St £ An taesesting Bscoltionis diploma from a certain medical colloge with- | DYOSEAmInS fles boon providord fof on out being a graduate. I think i at in justice to the lady, and_merely wish to say in Are Any of behalf of a friend that T knew at the time tho bR, contents of a letter written to the president | W, G. Albright, veal estate ¢ of the medical college and know it only asked Mills, capitalist; . Rosewat for information concerning whether @ com Wm. Fitch, president ¢ wittee could not be appointed in this city to examine her, and asking the ¢ for such examination, A FRIEND, compuny: John Grant, puving M, M. Hamlin, adjuster Phoenix insur. ance company; T, O Union Pas Ho Han oo Raolativas: cifle railway; R, UM and N P, ® Willlam Warren, the B, & M. section man | Feil OdanA B M 1ton, seero- who was run into by the flyer at Ashland, | @ G, L I lm-n,,n nie Tuesday morning, dicd at St. Joseph's hospi L. C. Smith, Patr tal Thursday afternoon. The man was thir ']"”“1' mpany; John Balch, propriof ty-two years of and nothing concarning | HOtel Burker; all well known busincss ’ men of Omaha, and hundreds of others med by the B. & M fals, who made every effort to gain such nation. The deccased was given the best and attention after the fatal accident by his relatives could be I that could be mentioned, will ensily ¢ you that Dr. Birney, the alist in Tie Bew building, doe manently cure catarrh Weekly Bank Sta the railroad company, whose local oficers di ted that the unfortunate wan be given o ut burial and paid all expenses attending New Youk, June 7.-(Special - Ttk e -~Tiye woekly buuk statcuent s The ladies of he will give n festi- | Resorve, docren (] val at the “Home" on Harney street, be- | LOuls (oorense, tween 4 and 11 p. m., v, Juna 10, Ice Al tendops, IHCRois 674,700 cream, strawberries, cake cofteo will ba | HEDORILE Infronse, ] served, and tho ladies will gladly show guests | “ipitET TESENE a6 14 s 11 Bxcuss of the through the building. Come and bring your | o5 per cont rul ot friends, for we very much need your help. L 0 New 1to Mus. Y. L. Kivnavi, President. a2, ull gold Anorlon Mus. WitLiam W, Kevsox, Secretary, \_. pegte’ W imports of Relief Corps Installatio e v N v afternoon Mrs, , department officer of w's % 1 th officers of P Kear r f i 0 Ll P id Murs. Lizzie A on; B, V Al 0! Ir Remivgton: J. V. P., Mrs. Ma ave