davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
MANTUA.
Correspondence

EN-ANASAAN~-
The promise, that aseed time and
harvest shall never fail" is all that
cheers our farmers now. A long and
cold winter, a late and backward
spring, rain and drought, hurricanes,
hailstorms and Colorado bugs, grass
hoppers and the tax-gatherer, and, last
but not least, the periodical raid of
agents, peddlers, and spectators of
all kinds who swarm through the ru-
raj districts, leave but little for the
farmer to subsist upon. The only
remedy for these evils appearssto be,
constant watchfnlness and uneeasing
energy and industry. Apply Paris
green to the bugs, a big dog to the
peddlers and agents, submit to the in
evitable tax-gatherer, as to death,
work early and late, eat the bread of
economy and frugality, and expect to
often swallow the bitter pill of dis
appointment, for such is life. p
Our aged neighbor and friend, Mr..
Lorenzo Chaplin, has Just returned
from visit TO New England, the
place of his birth, making the return
trip in less than tWenty-four. hours,
travelling the whole distance of $50
miles without rest or fatigue, and ap-
parently ready the next day to COM
mence a journey around the globe.
He is now past 80 years of age, tall
and straight as an arrow, in excellent
health, and, although his head is
whitened with the SHOWS of fourscore
winters, his eyes are undimmed, and
his mental vigor unabated. On short
journeys about home, he seldom rides
but, with upright form and firm, elias.
tic step, and nearly the activity of his
youth, he may be seen almost daily,
taking his accustomed walks about
this and the adjoining towns. His
habits of life are correct and uniform,
tobacco and whiskey he abhors, and
having never practised those vicious
and unnatural indulgences which tend
to shorten human life, he bids fair to
remain with us another score of years.
What town can produce another such
example of health and longevity?
Last week our town was honored
by visit from one of the Lords an
nointed, one of the twelve apostles
of the Latter day Saints, from Salt
Lake City, Mr.. Lorenzo Snow, q for
mer resident of Mantua. He left his
half dozen wives and twenty-eight
children at home, and, accompanied
by his sister, Eliza Snow, the inspired
poetess of MOrmondom and third
wife of Brigham Young. made 8 pill
grimage to Palestine, visiting JeFnsa-
lem and other places insthe Holy
Land, thence to Egypt and supp the
Nile, viewing the Pyramids and other
celebrated antiquities there, and max
ing an extended and general tour of
travel in the East, returning to New
York few days ago. They are both
quite advanced in years, her age be-
ing about1seventy years, while her
brother, the apostle is q few yeors
younger. Their faith in the feVela-
tions of Joseph and Brigham remains
unshaken, and their honesty and sin.
cerityg cannot be questioned. They
were cordially welcomed by their old
neighbors and friends, and after
spending few days here in visiting
old scenes and Feviving old memories
they will return home to their sacred
city in the far West. hioVERITAs! Sc
MAMMA, June 10, 1873. -aA ifs,.aIA "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
WANTED BAD!

We are badly in need of money,
and hope that within the next two or
three weeks our patrons who are in
debted to US viii relieve our wants.
We have Paper-makers, landlords
iourneymen's and many other little
bills to pay, and have no source from
which to derive funds except our
business. Don't, through Needless
ness, neglect to supply our necessi-
ties.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19


us"ThereiWi be but twopartfes, and
we +expectsour Liberal Republican
lfriendslt to. be withusl and for us, in
hearty corporation. .'-GiOg. Woyes IN
his speech at the "Repudlfcuna Con-
VentiO1.b - lsu l,9I 4l.ii VI" 90 tla q
lq Not man ofthem! When the Lib
eral Repnblicanslfeft the old organ
iization they burned theHbridges be-
hind them, They believed they were
right then, and subsequent events
have made them sure oft. Even sus-
picions haveig town into convictions
by the Revelations of the last six
months: Every charge we madeidur-
ing PresiderItiala campaign has been
proved true! We were called liars,
slanderers, sore-heads, and other vile
epithets1lw could be thought of
and by no one oftener than by Gov.
Noyes; and now after full vindication
we are invited to turn back and sup
port the mahswho abused us most.
oa" Not if8the court understands it,
self aud it. thinks it does.-0hfo 'Ki5-
6Fdl. id2if 3 bad J ID niutt al
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

The gChatfield, Mimi, Democrat,
demands the impeachment of Grant,
and this is the way it talks about him !:
Z" One, stroke Of his pen would have
saved the nation from disgrace-the
treasury from plunder, and sent the
reckless thieving Congressman back
to their constituents with everlasting
dishonor,n and it lays the robbery at
his door for the same reason that
General Garfield gave on the subject.
ssAIy vote did not make it a law-Gen-
eral Grants approval did. Why not
ask. Grant to resign ?" Everybody
knows this of course, but it is good to
see they haven't FORGOTTEN it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
GARRErrsvILLE.
Correspondence. o5ha-ih -

NOgF6SpOHueHces
The potato bug has created a. con-
siderable excitement and d esp air
among the people here who are fond
of this class OF vegetables, and espe-
cially among those who are devoting
good portion of their farms to the
cultivation of the crop. But in many
instances, if not in a majority of cases,
the Colorado bug will do but small
damage. Some farmers use buck
wheat by planting between the hills
In the rows and it has in nearly ev-
cry case been found to be an effectual
remedy, as the vermin will not work
VIII ere it is growing, ...t-'.-.iT I.
The continued dry weather for the
last few weeks has been a great detri-
ment to the seasons productions, and
'unless we have some eopious shoW Wers
psoon, the hay. crop win be quite thin.
+ Last, Saturday evening a disgrace
full as well as serious fight took place
in front of ID. G.. StockwelIs saloon,
between c. III. Lee of this place and a
young man by the name of Rogers
1t seems that Lee had employed Rog-
ers to work for the season in his brick
yard. About one month ago Rogers
voted himself an increase of salary
(struck for higher wages), which Lee
would not grant; and Rogers refused
to work for him any longer. Then
Lee refused to pay him in full for
what he had done. Last Saturday
evening Rogers asked Lee for his pay
but was refused; upon which fight
with fists and knives ensued, both
eombataIlts being quite badly used.-
Lee had his jaw smashed, and was
bruised otherwise. Rogers received
two or three serious stabs at the hands
OF Lee. Medical assistance was called
by. both parties, and they are now
doing as well as their unfortunate
condition would permit.
ExTENIPoRE.
I Garrettsville, O., June l6, 1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

THE selection of John A. Bingham
of Ohio to represent our government
in Japan, is Presidential endorse
ment of the Credit Mebilier swindle.
Mr. B. admits in his own testimony
that he invested in the stock at the
suggestion of Ames, and paid that
distinguished financier $1,000 OH the
Ist of February, 1868 for the same, for
which he received about $4,000; a
pretty good return for q twelve
months investment. Bingham has an
abiding faith in Grants Administra-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19


RHODE ISLAND will not permit a
naturalized citizento vote unless he
owns real estate therein. A citizen
by virtue of naturalization offered his
vote at the last election there, and was
ruled out on this ground and has
taken measures to test the matter le-
gally. The celebrated l4th and 18th
amendments,pr provide that allapersons
born or naturalized in the United
States, and subject to the Jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens; and that the,
right to vote shall not be denied or
abridged onaccount of race, doloF, or
previous condition Of serVitude. AS
this man would, although not free
holder, have been voter but " on ac-t
countof race, 2 the case appears very
clear and as his3success will enfran-
chise ten thousand, others in that State
we may as well count ono" little
RhodyY rejoining the Democratic
family, essia lil s5i i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

JOHN A. BINGHAM is attending dip
lomatic school in Washington to fit
him for Minister to Japan. If study
ing diplomacy means learning how to
cheat somebody, Credit Mobilier, or
salary.grabbing, Bingham don't need
to take lessons,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

The latest conundrum is, who muir
dered the Modoc captiFes2 James
Fafrchilds says the Oregon volunteers
did it, but these "young giants" deny
the soft impeachment. Here's another
subject for Congressional investiga-
fion ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

THE Prohibitionists of Stark county
meet in convention tomorrow for the
purpose of putting in nomination
county ticket.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

THE Supreme Court of Afinneseta
has recently rendered decision which
affrms the right of aoLegislature to
fix the maximum freight and passen-
ger tariffs oyer railroads chartered by
legislative acts, whether this priviLi
lege 10 specified in the charter or not.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19

The debt of Cincinnati is $4,000, 900,
and the Radical Gazette thinks it is
not large enough to be respectableI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
TO STOCK GROWERS.
TIE CELEBkAIED NURSE
Al CHI DU K 3

A r CHI ID u X e !!
Will make the ensuing season, COM
mencing May 9th and ending July 1st 1875 at
the stable of.the subscriber one half mile north
of Mantua Station, Portage county, Ohio.
ARCH DUKE is beautiful dark mahogany
bay, 1914 hands high, years old the 18th day
the well-known Morgan Horse, Searcher.-
Searcher was got by the celebrated horse Bar
ney Henry, OWnod by Mr.. Barney, of Whitehall
Vermont; he by Signal, and he by imported
MargraYe. The dam of Searchef was Morgan
mare, owned by Samuel Moore, in the town of
less than three minutes, weighed LOO pounds,
and was in every respect perfect
Searcher is of a dark bay COLOR a heaVY How
ing black name and tail, and legs black nearly
to his body; is 16 Ia hands high, and weighed
15OO pounds when four years old He took the
First Premium at aE of the Vermont Fairs. He
trotted at the Vermont State Fair, in the pres
ence of thousands, and on a heavy sand track
one mile, in harness, in two minutes and
fifty seconds. This feat he performed, although
tested. Arch Dukes dam was Henry Clay;
her dam Arch Duke, sired by General Clifford
ASfor speed and style, Arch Duke is inferior to
no horse in the State, and is a square trottefs
All persons wishing to grow hfst-class stock
are requested to call and examine this magnih-
cent Horse -l.lssl -izsF 'sssl
J TERMS: Single Service, Sc, pay down; Sea-.
son So to be paid at the end of the season; In
surance, SIS, to be paid as soon as the mare is
known to be with foal &sist :.
Any person parting with mare before she is
known to be with foal, will forfeitthe Insurance
Persons bringing mares from a distance
have them pastured at their own risk.
Arch Duke will make 3 FAN season at the
same place, commencing August and ending
November l, 1850. go - nLA1h'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
Bee Hives for Salel

number of "Langstroth's" Rec Hives for
street. e. w RR0IsfSS-
. N@A-oW
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
@ So
Acrnstfc.


Judas Iscariot is the name stts5f.s i
A name that always stinks with shame:
Many such are in our land; ti0
Even in Cangress some do stand, Qi
Stealing all they can, and then ~ ffa.
A brown stone front build for their den.
Great bombastic blatherskite, 10 l9G
Always talking, seldom right; .f-#f4t
Right anxious seeker after fame-
Fought old Marshall for the same: afi
Into Congress by that fight he got; "a III.
Even there he's aiding the foul plot;
Let him al0ne-may he go ahead- = 2
Did he is before he's dead. Lal3e Il
Who of deceit aworker is 81 u iiets3 Z.
In my house shall not dwell,i IL btIts
And in my presence he shall n OF 81,
Remain that lies doth tell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-06-19
DEMOCRACY.
An Acrastic,
PX p

Divinely bright it Shines if pure, .51 q.
Equal to all, both rich and poor;
Merit and worth its standard gauge;t . y
Only such should reach the stage i.l
Cruelty it abhors always: -
Right but humble. it knecls and prays-
Always careful of the nations wealth, sAo
Cpndepning all that's gail ned by stealth Ile
, 1873-03-06
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

COLUMBUS JUNCTION, Town, March !, 1873.
40 tho Editor qf 1'ie Chicago 1ribnHs:
10 The long chapter of 1ate railroad accidents,
will add another. Last night, about 10 o'clock,
tho alcoping-car Of tho faat oxpress on tho CHI
cago, Rock Island d Southwestern Railroad,
going weet, when about milo cast Of Frelonia,
YVES thrown from tho track by q broken rail, ucar
end first, down a higl grade, and landed, sido
up, square acroas deep ditch. In tho chr wcro
two colored ladieB, Mrs. Il. 4. Dawson and Niss
Anderson, respectively Of Chicago and Dayon-
port; also, another young Indy, name unknown;
Mr. Anthony, OF Leayonworth; Capt Cook, U.
8. A., Of Fort Sully; and another officer, wloRe
namo did not learn.
Mover woyo few sleoping~cnr passengers no
roughly handled, think, in 80 short q time,
without tho loss Of moro blood or broken bones.
MIR. Anthony fonnd limgolf, after tho chr struck,
In tho ditch, directly under tho coach. In what
s,ape llo was pont through tho window opposite
his bed ho could not explain; at al evouts, lo
was thrown through, nnd struck tho ground
about aa soon rs tho sloopor did, rocoiylng
scarcely Il scrntch. In tho window through
which lie wnB sent there was pieco Of glass loft
nbont tlree inchea square. Uudor him VIVA q
rod blanket, OIL which he stood when tho writor
roaclod tho gpot,-tor l happened to bo III d
lucky coaoh, trying to fit bis legs to n: palr Of
pants suppoBott to be his property. Tho ladies
from tho wroc1s, moro or less bruised, but for
tunatoly not dangerously hurt.
Tho conductor worked hard, M did tho othor
oftlcora md passengers Of the train, to mako tho
wounded comfortable, and in IN hoae wo wcro on
our way Wost. PASSENGER.
, 1873-03-06

cooperative naHoctntfou Of journaliats and
Literary mon, with Wow Of protecting them.
aolvos from what they regard ~ tho nj'lstiocof
pad for t1lo1r work Than any o1asa Of cultivated
ntef III tho World TINT tho very boBt Of tl.omt
oarn1roro tim e. boo or s6 03'' n ychr, .whilo
sss s% "so ea or '1s a To r oon ' o ay :yu ' az
much. They hare no particular fanlt to find
with newspaper r-publshors but With thu pub
ltshora OF magazines and booka t!1oy aro seriously
a Variance The latter they a, take every
tor work whom It is dono, rolurning MSS. that
hive boon accepted, and rofuBing tlocont conf
poneation for Hovoro and conscientious labor.
Exactly how the authors inton,l to mend mat
tors, IL not stated. Tho best wny, to my mind,
to right thoir wrongs, will bo not to wrto Mt all
II tlioy bhoull withdraw from tho copy-mnkinE
markot, and turn thor gonius III tho direction Of
pcnnnt:.,so!lng, or boot-blacking,, they might
that would attend their exortiona In tho nov and
moro romuneratlyo fold OF enterprise.
BALMAuuNDI.
TAouaandn OF Now Yorkorn talk Of attending
Tho Worlds Fair At Vtonna ne1t Bunln1or. Pres
ont appearances Indicate that tho Austrian Ex-
position will be mitch moro fnrgoly attended, by
our country1nen than waa tho French Exposi-
ti0n.
All aortn Of q,leor economy sro practlned in
these daya. Going to Boston, tho other day, on
one Of tho Btonington boute, + met m acquaint-
anco whom had mot there several times bo-
vosael, md, to my surprise, ho said ho aid
partially. Ills reason wan, that ho liked wnter-
trayol, lifted tho faro, and found 1t cheaper to
50 backward aud forward than to- live In New
| York.
1saac Il. Bromley, formerly OF tho Hartford
Evening Post, has become mombcr Of tho
Tribune stair. His wido political knowledge and
expsronco will DO Of much valuo to tho journal,
| Some Of tho habitues Of tho Astor Library
aro taking up q subscription to purchase low
reams Of pnpor for that institution, which, on
account Of It's extreme poyorty, Is ,nnblo to fur
nfsh oven 'the tmallest scrap Of foolscap to
those having OCCASION to visit its alcovea. I'd
aid. $500 lgo1I week, for acting as correspond.
| Ont from Vienna. CoIsTouN.
, 1873-03-06
cst Of toconoy, charity, humanity, md civilian
tion lmpeyatIYoly doman1 now hospital.


: "su8JEoTe."
Tho following draft Of q law intendotl to PRO-
vido way by which mod.eal colleges can ol,tnin
Bnb]octs without tho violation OF Inv, Ia before
tho Legislature Of Illinois for its distinguished
consideration. sovornl omnont motlical gontlo-
mon Of Ohlcago nro urging ita passage. aomo Of
whom nro now In Springfield. It is entitled
"D!ll to promote tho acicnco Of 1nodicIno and
surgery In tho State Of Illinois - - .,....
whose pop".ion o1eee nhaans @ for s
parlntcndcnts Of ros.tontiarles; Wartens Of poor
Hna city ses S
receive, ue ren,aina boy Of my oceatcl person,
that eafsl re1nnins shnll not have beon Regularly
inferred; md shall not havo been desired for
whn twenty y-fo;,r hours after death: Provided, also,
tint tto remhins Of no person who may DO lnov1 to
We to or
And proeded thHt tho remains of ao one dotahea for
dobt ~ Titneos, or on suspicion OK crime or of
desire in liz or hor iaat seAnosa Tint ia or body
may 10 inscrrcd shn DO delivered or received a. moro
delivered Or received ahall 30 subsequently clamcd by
reaise ,ese or end ID for t
SEQ. 2. And It shall bo tho duty Of ssa professors
.n teachers eesny To- sy II aons rnho eonessy
lcct or violation Of lilo provisions Of this act tho party
40 neg1ectinR shall forfuit aud pny renny Of not rsa
than Twenty-Five than fifty dollars, to 10 sued
for by tho health officers Of said cics othor rlaccs,
for tho bonoflt Of tlicIr department.
SEQ J. Tho rclnn!na bodies Of eata persona ahy
DO 90 rocoiyed by tho professors AMI caccra afore
said s!all DO 1sol for the purposes Of medical and
surgical study alone, md in 4his stato only and
whooyor shall uHo such re1nntnH for my other
purpoao, or Bllnl rn,novo auch remains beyond tho
Limits Of tla State, ar in my manner traic III Tie
same ahall bo tiecnel guilty Of nlsdcneanor, and
sal, on conyictlon bo imprisoned for teru not or
cooling ono year in county jatl.
BEc 4, Every person who shall delivor mp tho ro-
tnnnn OF aug deceased person IN violation Of con-
trary to- any al of the provisions contained IN the
receive said re,ans knowing tho aame to hsvo beun
olyorod contrary any Of tho provisions Of sad sec;
tion, Bhnl1 each and every ore. Of them bo deemed
Imprisoned for torn not exceeding two years In
county iaiI.
, 1873-03-06

The Eddyyille Qowa) Atluocato reports a
Monday morning that J. Fl. switzer, who Ina
been feeding abont fifty head Of cattle for ".
9. Tharp, OF DlakcsburG, lost fyo, from Thura-
tlay until Saturday Of last week. with whnt was
supposed to DO tho mad itch. Tho cattle were Ia
tho foedor had boon dono to keep tllom In good
plight, with tho best Of SUCCESS, as far al could
DO dacoyozea., Tho first Indication OF tho dn-
eaae WAS a switching Of tho tn!l and paving.
Boon thoy began to scratch themselves. and oon-
tinued to do 10 until, in some instances, they
weEo covered with blood. lrhoy stood up as
long rs they had atrongth, aud then would lio
and scratch until death ousucd. We hoard Of two
more caxos, but hopo 1t may not bocoma general.
Later-Sevoral more OF A1r. 8witzorg cattle have
dioa sinoe our asst intelligence"
, 1873-03-06
THE TOWN OF KNOX, IND.

KNOX, 1nd Fob. Is, 1873.
TO tho Editor Of 11s Chicago 1+i1uns:
s1n: The town Of Knox, .conntyaoat of
etarlo County, Ind, is pleasantly located on
tho south bank Of Yollow niyor, GO milos
aouthoaBt OF Chicago, GO miles cast Of Kanka1soo,
ILL.,, 20 milos west of Plymouth, and in tho nilHt
Of one of tho boet stook-rangea In tho great
Northwest. It containn population OF 400
pure Anglo-Ba1on, strictly moral Inhabitants
It haa woolt1y newspaper, 4 general stores, /
drug storo, retail grocorios, / millinery estab-
lialment, hotels, grnded school, 1 art-gal1ery,
Qhe pfcture-car). l church, sav-nlill, cabinet
shop, aud saloona (whiBlky). Tho prores-
aious aro represented By 0 lawyers, @ doctors
1 professor Of music, artist hut nary resident
preacher. Tho town alao contains a tlno working
lodge Of MasonB, who own q splendid hnll-buil1-
ing, furnished in good STYLE 4 Lodge OF !. Q.
0. r. was organized hore last fall, is now In
good working order, mud nuInbers among its cit
ixena Homo Of tho boBt cltllcns Of tho town.
Heretofore Knox hah boon without any mcana
for transportation, and, consequently, bohnd
proyements. But 1t soon oxpoots to be first
GLASS railroad town, or rather q town on O first
class railroad,-tl,e plymouth, Kankakeo 4 pa.
clio (which has boon pnoiao enough for the past
tho limo, tho ties on tho ground, mud everything
in readiness for tho Iron, which, 1t Is said, will DO
put down al soon as tho frost IL out OF the
ground, mud tho cars bo r1ln1ling ere the Juno
roses bloom. Quito n number Of buildinga were
eroctod hore last year, aud many more arc ~ con-
temptation under. tho impetus Of tho railroad,
Our court-llouao Ia Erat-olasB, and an honor to
tho county. But d Touring or grist-mill IL ono
Of tho groat wants Of knox, and any man who
haa tho uorve to invest In such al enterprise will
find splendid location hero, would 30 oor-
daily welcomed by tho leading, citizona,
antl bleBnod by the community. III
general. There ID also nplondia ohanco lore
for industrious mon Of nmall moans, to gocuro
homes Ut low prieos and oaBy terms, without
going away out West,-tilcso being plenty OF
ohoap land in this county. There in u good
opening hero for ehoemaher,, mud q l,arnosa-
Blop would also bo well pntrnnizcd. hut with
tho first mort OF tho iron horse, we oxlect all
"siohn to follow in Lin wake. L. j. L.
, 1873-03-06
BROKEN RAILS on RAILWAYS.

To Tho Editor Of tho Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Again, during tho past winter, has tho
public press been compelled to record hundreds
Of shocking acodonta from this cause, involving
tho loss Of many human lyos, tho orippling Of
many others, and tho destruction Of millions Of
dollars Of property belonging to railroad COM
pauiea.
1t is moro than believed tllat all this might bo
ayertad by tho proper exercise OF humau ingo-
nuity, and 1t is known that several Inventors
stand ready to do thcir sharo towards this most
Desirable result If railway managers will but on
courage -instead Of ropol, this moat useful ulaRs
OF oitizons
Tho object aimod Mt ID a biz ono, entirely ho-
yond the reacll Of any private individual. but,
If only ono rairoal SLOWS tcBiro to object this
great REFORM It is almost beyond doubt that 1t
Can bo off1eted
Tho progent form Of railway-rail Is m atlapta-
tton Of English pattornn, good enough, perhaps,
for TINT country, whore the aoction ln general
use III much haayor than ollra, but pntr0!y nm
autui To Tie noecyHltloB and yicIssitulos Of our
soyore climate. INVENTOR.
, 1873-03-06
PHARMACEUTICAL.

FF1F*FHlFROEUI IVNI..
Tho nnnaal meeting Of tho Chicago College
Of Pharmacy wnp hold In Room %, nico's Build
Ing, yosordny afternoon. President Buck occu-
pied tho chnir. III Lis report ho returned thanka
to Engllsh druggiats, md those III this country,
who contributed clomicalu, books, md nppRra-
t,,H to tho College Hinoo tho fro. Tho donations
arc valued at about OF, 1000. Tho following off,
cors ,soro e1octod for tho ensuing yoar:
Iresicnt-Thomaa Whitfield.
Iirat Vfce-frcefdent-uenry Bweot
Stca,id Piet- l'rtsidtnt-A. q. Vandorborg.
tStcrctarV-D. p. Patterson.
IftaBnrcr-D. W 1nmfson.
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