davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

THE SENATORsHIP ELECTIONS -Aa.L,
,IohfiS0RS ItctO7U.-In the joint convention OF
me tennessee legislature yesterday, Gov.
Brown having refused to let his name go be-
lore the cOnVentiOn.) the 5lth ballot was
taken resulting in no choice. The 55th ba Hot
was then taken, with the following result a:
Johnson, 52 Henry, IL; Stephens. y; Key s.:
Ewing, 9. The president declared Andrew
Johnson elected United States Senator amid
the widest excitement; and enthusiasm.
In Nashville last night Andy made a thirty
minute speech TO upward of ten thousand
people in the public square, announcing his
adherence TO democratic principles, as set
Iorih:in MS administration of the government
ana former speeches. RumOrs were circu-
lated on the streets and in the hotels that Mr.
Johnson had made concessions to the repub-
llcan members of the Legislature for their
votes, but he denies most emphatically haV-
ing made concessions in any form or entering
INTO any understanding with the other can
didates III opposition, and says that lie was
elected upon the broad platform of the con
stitutiOn, and the administration of the laws
as enuncinted by the national democracy.
Senator carpenters Chances LesSeGliftg.-LaSt
nights advices from Milwaukee show that
the vote to-day will probably stand about
the same as yesterday. NOcOalitiOn between
the boilers and the democrats has been eff
tected ON the other hand the supporters of
carpenter and the bolting republicans had a
conference last night, but without result. 1t
Is SAID that eighteen republicans have signed
paper stating that they will not vote for
Mr.. Carpenter, and setting forth their reasons
Tor that action. Mr.. Carpenter lacked eight
votes of majority yesterday
Ihe Contest IN West Vjrgiflid.-A special dis
patch from Charleston, West Va, says the
democratic Senatorial caucus held there last
night was a failure. Henry G. Walker re-
celVed 26 votes, which was the highest for
any candidate, but IL short of a nomination.
Another caucus will be held tonight
ho,lSdy and DoIuieJly Fifty Eaeh.-The Min
neSOta legislature was not fully attended yes-
terday, when joint ballot for U; 8. Senator
was taken. The ballot was as follows: Ram
say, 90; Donnolly, 30; Davis, p; W. ID. Wash
burn, 8; scattering. 10.
Ftotmg IN FloTida-Both houses of the
Florido legislature ballotted separately for
u. :. Senator yesterday without result. ali
votes cast being merely complimentary.
nr-cr L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
Damage by the Breaking Of an lee

broke last night. The r. R Hudson and The
Albion are reported sunk at Labelle landing
at this place. The Hudson is said To be-
nearly total wreck, being torn i'm two
Some damage has been done to barges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
BALLS. PARTIES. &c.

X ID l. L EE.
The UNIFORMED ENCAMPMENT MEMBERS
q Ihs ]. Y. o. y Will give their FIRST GRAND
LkNEE at ODD WILLOWS HALL. 7th street. ON
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 18th
IIShets, admitting gentleman and ladies, TWO
pVLlAASs yaR25 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

aTMatthew Harrison, a prominent law
yer OF Leesburg, Va, and a member of the
house of delegates, Loudoun county, died al
his home at four O'Clock yesterday morning,
after protraeted illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NIRGINIA-A spe-
cial dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.
dated Abingdon, January "a, says: ssThe resi-,
dence of Mrs. Martha c. Hopkins, one mile
from Abingdon, was destroyed by FIRE about
B O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Hopkins lost
everything in the house, and barely made her
escape. The fire is supposed to have caught
from some kindling wood put under the cook
S12 600. No Insurance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
oris Arrived
Scranton Coal Sale.

The usual monthly sale of Scranton coal
took place to-day, as follows s:-Grate, 5000
tons, S5.12H to S5.15; stove, 10000 TONS s6O5:
egg, 5000 tons, e5.25; nut, 5000 tons, s4.75 TO
a Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
A Flood In the Seine.

The Times Paris dispatch SAYS that there .
a Hood nm the river Seine. and the wafer 4
still rising. At Paris the water il - biel,
that steamboats, cannot pass under Tire,
bridges, and have ceased running Stree =
lying. i'm The enVirous Of the city ara covered
with wafer 10 fbp tlenfb of ffrna f,,.,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

THE LIBEL Law IN ENGLAND-Soma
time ago q London dramatic critic pub
lished in Vanity Fair a criticism on a per-
formance of "opera bouffe," In which he said
that the theater presented "the worst or
chestra, some of the fiattest singing, and one
of the most indecent dancers in London {"
Vanity Fair was thereupon sued for libel,
but the court ruled that, IL the criticism was
in the opinion of the jury, a fair one, IT was
not libelous. The jury thought 1T fair and
refused to award any damages TO the mana
ger OF the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

he LED HER TO THE ALTAR-it was in a
Wisconsin church-but just as she was about
to plight her virgin faith she saw a discarded
lover in the gallery, gazing down upon her
with a mixture of sorrow and anger ex-
tremely piteous to behold. She did what she
could under such embarrassing circum-
stances-she tainted away. Remorse and an
guish had very properly taken possession of
her soul; for she had on at the moment Of
collapse some 81 500 worth of jewels which
that wretched man in the gallery had given
her. Still, don't suppose that she gave up
the bird I'm her lily-white hand. They brought
her to, and made them one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
Going 90 Make It Warm for the

4 special dispatch to the Ddilu Nclc, SAYS
extensive preparations are being made hN the
spanish royal troops for a movement a1ainSt
The carliStS, in the event OF King AlfpuSo'S
lroclaInation calling for their submission
proving nenectual. Forty thousand troopS
are massed around Tafalla for the attack
upon The main carlist position at Puenta la
heNna and taraScal Pass, commanding the
road 10 PamplOna. King Alfonso VIII par
uclpate IN the operations of his troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

StC'f>soR TO THI lEfUNCT EMPEROR
LONDON. Jan uary G1.-AbNiceS received To-
Gay nom china say mat a grandson ~
Prince Tun. n Gle of the deceased Frpppror-
WI nrohanlN succcod % Lhn fhrnnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

Andy Johnson States His Policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

Mr.. AND MRS. sARTORls m NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

Grand Concert,
FEBRUARY sIH, SPIN,
LMoRE's NOUS
22d Regiment Band,
OF NEW YORK,
E1iEEAorSs
SLY Y-FIYE
DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS,
INcLyDly5
ARBUCkLE, the eminent Coruet Player,
LEFEBUEE- S,Io saxopaone,
KEGEL. Solo CIarinette.
BRACHT- tfutel DECARO. tPiccoloJ SAIL.
ItymPani , ami other c-IefraisI mIsieiaB-
assisted hy the charming
young soprano
MISS EMMA C. THURsBY.
This organization has won distinction for per
PubIc-never attaiI.i Iv ariy military 1T,.nizati1
On ne American Continent.
The IrograIume viii contain the choicest gem in
The dSI dkS.I Tt"ts u The md ngiuding The qyertur
TILL ,raud selecti n from L0hengrin Tri-tia5
and Isoh.e, lie PToPh te, and other eminent works
Mr. Gilmore take plea,,Hre in stating that he na
Periorred by the Elsfsi Band at the last Bosfoa J
otl'e' TIE ln;roductIon being played bys
QUAETETTE OF sAxOPHoNEs.
,,ESI,~E-The .ale Of tickets will commence on
MONpAE NEXT. February 1t, at Metzerott &
Co - S21 Peun~ylss avenue.
Admission. : a. Reserved seats 30 cents extra.
NoIF The Hand are now making a tour # the
principal Eastern and Western cities on their way
to L"ul-y lie hN O. nh an engagement in the latter
brary u kcutucky JAMS
Foe BALLS AMI PARTIES.
MADAME r. BAsTIEN,
tFrum BaltimOre,J
tekee pleasure Oi informing the Ladies Of WashinR
Ion that she has from this day taken charge the
HAIR DEPARTMENT At CHAS. BAUHS and
being experienced in this business for the last
fHenty years guarantees full Satisfaction in HAIR
DhhSSI&G. CHAMPOOING, and CUTTING
ShlLDkENS HAIR and BRIDES HAIR
DhbSSlNG specially. Ladies will be attended
% IA their own houses BY leaving their orders at
CHAS. BAUM 5 Corset Factory,
oeeI9,Hn 40s 7th street.
L. Mo1LEY,
COST CMER,
6Os 10TH STREE NORTHWEST.
large collection Of Fins Artistic BALL. TAR
LEAU snd THEATRICAL COSTUMES kePt on
MASKED BALLS aud PARTIES supplied q,
reasonable rates.
p. S-RsmsU1bsr, Mask fs fuE Euished with each
SostSz2e and Aal Costumes delivered and called Or.
oetls m J.. MOTLEY, 69s 10Th street
OLD DO. GE EXHIBITION AND SALE NEw No
JTH Sly MARkRITERfS, (7IH ST.
NO 4oS ia Ssrssf beftreeH II and II ATGSfS, SlsAf
doors abcrs O,fd FsiLOlrS' Hal.
Choice OH Paintings, Engravings, ChrSln %. &c.
Also, largest stock Of Paper Hangings. window
Shades, Piciures, Frames, Picture Cords AID Tas-
ses Kings, Nails, 6e., in the District.
~TEKNS CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
EUROPEAN NIuS.
Three Men washed Oxer hoard


ANTWERP. January O. -Thp~taamDr Svrf,-
Ler.and which arrived herr Yesterday rr,n,,
New York lost three OF her crew by 6eing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
AID COR Grn.shonner snnerer..

OTTAWA, January IA subscription was
opened here to-day for the relief OF sufferers
by the grasshoTpeT plague In western Kansas
and NebraSka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.-The House voted Yesterday
afternoon on the question of making the
presidential term six years. and while there
was a majority Of thirty in favor of the
proposition, II was defeated; a two third vote
being required. The vote on the adoption of
the resolution was 134 to lO4.
The Committee of Elections of the HouSa
have presented two reports with re,erenc. m
changing the mode OF election for President
and Nice-President. The majority report
embOdleS the same features as that reDOrtpi
by Mr.. Morton in the Senate, with the ex-
ceptiOn that the Supreme Court is male the
tribunal for counting the votes, and the
justices thereof are made ineligible to the
office of President and President
The minority report provides that the cleo
tiOn shall be by a direct vote of the people
and in counting the votes "the aggrega re
popular vote in each state shall be divided by
the number of Representatives appOrtiOned
10 such state in the House of Representatives.
ana Twice the result or quotient shall be
added to the vote of the candidate having
the highest number of the popular vote in
such state for President and Vice-President
respectively, as and for the state vote for
THE CoLoEED PEOPLE AND THE CrvII.
RIGHTS BILL.-An address was presentel
TO the III Ouse Judiciary Committee yester-
day 6y Messrs. John +. Cook, Geo. T. Down
ing, Milton NJ. Holland, Chas. Il. Purvis and
John NJ LangstOn, committee appoin ted
Tor the purpose by the National Civil Rights
Icasue Oh America, on behalf OF the cOOred
cluzens OF the United States, Claiming
under the Constitution of our country. and
according To the plainest rules of the Common
Jaw, accepted and judiciously enforced in our
country, those, privileges and immunities
when are enjoyed in common by all other
American citizens" They ask the enact
ment OF the civil rights bill, So called as the
same PASSED the United States Senate at the
laSi session of Congress. They state ar
length their objections TO the amendment.
That II any state, or the proper authority In
any state having the control of common
schools or other public institutions of learn
ing aforesaid, shall establish and maintain
separate schools and institutions giving
equal educational advantages in all respects
for different classes Of persons entitled to at
tend such schools and institutions such
schools and institutions shall be a sufficient
0Nmpliance with the provisions OF this sec
timr, so far as they relate to schools and in
stitut ions OF learning" and demand admits
sion TO schools, hotels. and public convey
ances without other restrictions than are i'm
posed uPoL whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
u. S. SENATORS.

Randolph Elected from Ne,c,Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
NEW YORK NOTES.
Cargo Saved.

NEW YORK, January IA. j. Minor, a
we'll known trainer of thorough breds, died
at Jamaica, l.. l., recently.
Cargo Saved.
All the cargo OF the wrecked steamer Me-
diator has been saved, with very little
damage.
ME-. and Mrs. Sareoris Arrived
here from England to-day on the steamer
Republic. Col. Fred. Grant and wife and his
1ather-in-law were here awaiting their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

LONDON. january =. Prince IrOpoI,I'x (
in his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

AGAINST RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
have agreed to report adversely on the Cana
dian reciprocity treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

/ INCOLN HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

ney General Williams appeared upon the
floor of the House yesterday just as the Me
Garrahan case came up, is incorrect. The
Attorney General has not been on the floor
of the House this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE of Ward,
republican, against Harrison, democrat, in
the 2d Illinois Congressional district, has
been settled by the contestant withdrawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

THE CUSHMAN TESTIMONIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

PENSIONS FOR MEXICAN WAR EETF-
RANs.-The House Committee on Pensions
will report favOrably bill granting pensions
to all survivors of the Mexican war of
whom the committee estimate there are
twenty thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

THE LITTLE TARIFF BILL..-A memo
rial numerOusly signed by New York mer-
chants has been received by the President.
requesting him to veto the little tariff bill
The enrolled bill was sent to him to-day from
the Senate for his Signafurn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

CHARLOTTE CUSHHIN
AT TEE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
MRS. MARY E. LIE FEYRE

VIII lecture on
"OTR GREAT MISTAKE,~
On MONDAY EVENING. February ], at s o 'closk.
At LINCOLN HALL.
Tickets can h. hal at Metz5rott & Co. = Penna
sveuue. ct az John p. Ellis Reserved seats Is
cents. General admission. "a cents JauZ;-S.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27

AT THE WHITE HOUSE-AttOrney Gen
eral Williams, Senators Harvey. Spencer,
BOreman, Logan and Dorsey, and Represent
ativeS r. r. Butler, Sheets. Scofield and St.
John had audience with the President this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEw YORK SOCIABLE.
The -raI Reel ption and Sociable e the Jew
YORK REPT BLI''AN $50 INTION will be hall
.t Masonic Temple To MORROW Thursday EVE
MING. singh sea-un tlCEct- can Do obtained 4
any member II the committee at the door. IL
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS.

ORGANIZATION FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION.
Tho members Of the music and musical instruments
trades held their FIRST meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon The call for the meeting
In itself sufficient to Indicate why the different piano
manufacturers should be compelled to organize trade
protection association. The call reads as foows:--
whsGsa y decision q Gdgs D"y G Court
hotel the proprietor Of licensed boarding house sese
who such landlord OF hotel proprietor
boarding house for board and whereas large number Of
We the undersigned members Of tho musical aud musical
thsse trades At The PiS Avenue Hotel paror ps on
Tuesday December 81 1873 two o'clock in the afternoon
which shall have consider take action upon
the true interests Of the said trades, -
In answer TO this call large number OF musical in
srument manufacturers assembled at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The following well known firms repre-
ted:-Chickcring 4 Sons, Albert Weber. Mason h
Hamlin Organ Company, George Steck Co., Sohmer h
Sons. D. r. stanford Co.. A Brautigam sSerwin 4
Herbert, Stenway 4 Sons, Decker Brothers, W. Knabe
Co, Haincs Brothers, Hazelton Brothers, Peoubet
Pelton 4 Co.; s {. Osborne Co, Horace Waters &
Belts
The meeting strictly private, the members of the
press being also excluded
THE PRocEEDrSGA
When the meeting was called to order there were
sented millions OF capital Mr. Hazleton presided Mr..
William Steinway made motion which seconded
by Mr.. Frank Chckerng, to this enect:--
That the gentlemen present do hereby form organ
zaon TO protect the interests of the piano. organ and
musical instruments trades Mr.. Albert Weber bitterly
opposed the resolution, which, however, was at last
unanimously carried. Mr.. Stenway then proposed the
following motion, which was seconded By Mr.. W. A.
Pond
''That the Chairman appoint committee to draw up
brief articles OF association, suggest proper
for the society, 10 look up the existing laws bearing
upon the cases before the meeting, and report
sequent meeting 10 be called by the Chair
Mr. Albert Weber also opposed this resolution, but
after long argument u was unanimously carried The
Chairman appointed upon the committee the following
gentlemen :-MessrS W. Steinway, Frank Chickering
N. Hazleton, W. A. Pond Albert Weber and H. Mason
The meeting adjourned at about four O'Clock P M
Yesterday the nrst time that the piano. organ and
musical instrument manufacturers OF this city have
ever held meeting.
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
BISHOP HAVEN AND THE AFRICANS.
TFrom the Mobile Register-dem. ]

[From the Mobile Register-dem.l
The Methodist Episcopal Church is strictly North
crn affair, and has connection with the Methodist
Church as it Is the South When the war was over
the Northern political Methodist Episcopal Church
tempted tonaonaze itself by evangezing the Ameri-
can citizens OF African descent and by stealing the
churches OF the true Methodist Church. With this
view gobbled up good deal OF Methodist property in
Tennessee and louisiana and would, doubtless have
stolen all the churches In the other Southern States
had the administration at Washington felt itself
strong enough "tO the churches" TO
use the homey language OF Ar. Lincoln
when refused to aid in the thefl OF
Memphis church II then proceeded TO establish its
own churches with negro congregations For this pur
pose II secured agents white Of the baser Sort
who organized the blacks into Zion churches and led
them to the polls One OF these Zion leaders, in neigh
boring county, is on record loyal presiding elder
statesman and dealer in counterfeit money Bishop
Haven s the bishop OF these African Zion churches TO
him conaded the apostolic rod with which TO reach
the backs OF the obdurate and s necked white rebels
when therefore. Bishop Haven renomnated President
Grant for II rd he did 1t In the OF the
African element and that other element known as
Southern loyalists
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
CURRENT POLITICAL NOTES.

Washington special to the Louisville Courier
Journal says;-sMr. Blaine IS rapidly looming up as
the republican nominee FOR President and is gaining
strength every day"
Maine republican paper says II would "rather
vote for somebody else than Grant for next
President" modest way OF putting in good word
for the "favoritc OF Maine, who born Penn
syivania
The Eufauia Aa) Times dem AYERS that "Mr Blaine
is coming to be looked upon the leading republican
opponent the third term scheme and ho is thereby
gaining strength equalled by none Of his rivals
Secretary Bristow"
The Hartford Hptes tdem.) thinks that good many
sound reasons be given in favor Of Mr. Randall's
term amendment and advises the friends or honest
government to sustain It
The Augusta tGa) Chronicle says II Grant has with
drawn, as the Cincinnati Gazette confidently aIirms
"the candidates will be Blaine, Conkling and Morton
with the chances decidedly In favor Of the nrst named
The Harrisburg Patriot ldeml thinks there Is "a
touch Of humor IN the manner in which Mr.. Speaker
Kerr has shaded Oh the republican membership OF the
Committee or Ways and Means First is Mr. KolleY
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
THE SCHOOLSHIP MERCURY.
HER PRESENT CONDITION, AND WHAT SHOULD
BE DONE TOWARD REFORMATION

HER PRESENT CONDITION, AND WHAT SHOULD
BE DONE TOWARD REFORMATION.
In the early part OF the present month the Commits
sioners of Charities and Correction requested COM
mitee to visit the schoolshp Mercury, then lying of
Randalls Island, and recommend any improvements
in the regime Of the schooshp which occurred them.
The committee yesterday in its report the prn-
cpa points OF which that the ventilation of the ship
rs defective
The general appearance OF the ship is an@
but there certain places particularly the apartments
occupied by the seamen, known the forecastle,
which found in such dscreditable condition
neutraize the favorable
Board The boys found in better of heath than
could have been expected from their very light clothing
There not boy the sick list Their general sp
pearance, barring the clothing pleasing; that
the visitors noticed while passing along the ranks
FULL ruddy faces and clear bright and in the the
boys seemed be cheerful nearly all expressing the
great desire But the prevailing odor of
lower deck and school room too plainly indicative OF
of personal cleanliness be particularly
tced The bedding Of tho boys scanty and dirty
In moral and academic training the examination
all satisfactory There opportunity of seeing
boys exercise ao the sails unbent and the
cold But from such examin ations could
Board very favoraby impressed either with the
method Of teaching the proficiency Of the scholars
sCHOOLgUfP MERCURY. 1870 1874
The New York herald., 1875-12-22
ASSOCIATED LIQUOR DEALERS.

The first regular meeting of the new organization
formed by the liquor dealers Of this city for the pro-
lection and Advancement OF the interests OF their
traffic, was held at Masonic Hall, East Thirteenth
street, last evening Mr. Mark Langan called tho
meeting to order and announced the hrst business
to be transacted the election of permanent officers In
spectors appointed and the polls kopt open
for hour when the following ticket was found TO bo
elected -
President James W. Collier; Vice Presidents, John
Roster, j. 0'Donovan Rosa; Recording Secretary,
James G Hynes; Corresponding Secretary, Phillip
Opp; Financial Secretary, James w. King Treasurer.
James Began; Scrgeant-at-Arms, William Millen.
An executive committee Of fifty members well known
liquor dealers from all parts OF the city, was also
elected. While the voting continued several members
expressed their opinions or the present Excise law.
The expressions Of the old Excise Commission were
dcmned, and said that the late organization OF
liquor dealers did not carry on tho affairs OF
the society in such manner as TO
benefit the trade generally This defect Il ls intended
to remedy tho present organization which Is TO bc
made permanent and 70 work for the benefit OF It's
members The name OF the new society Is "The Asso-
cated Liquor Dealers-n Those engaged In the liquor
trade in this city proprietors number about 1900
persons