davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

in response to the above sentiment come the
unsolicited attestations Of tens of thousands
Of grateful patients, who have been relieved
OF chronic ailments through It's instrumental
ity. Those voices are limited to no one local.
ity, but from every city, village, and hamlet,
~ our broad domain, rs we'll as from other
climes, and hi the strange utteranoes Of for
eign tongues, like the confused murmur Of
many waters, come unfeigned and hearty
commentators. 1t Is, ia combination with
the Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the great
depurator Of the age, Under its benign ac-
ton eruptions disappear, excessive waste is
checked, the nerves are strengthened, and
sumes her reign and re.establshes her rose
ate throne upon the cheek. All who have
thoroughly tested ITS virtues In the diseases
for which IL is recommended unite ia pro-
nouncing II the great Medical Discovery o.
the age,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

Independent Order of B'nai Birth;
National Alumni Association; Sales
mems Association Fifth Maryland
Regiment Seventh New York Regi-
ment; American Pathological Society !;
Masters Association Of the United
States; Army of the Cumberland;
Humboldt Monument Association;
Christopher Columbus Monument AssO-
citation; Board of Trade Convention !;
international Typographical Congress !;
Rife Association of the United States !;
Centennial Legion; Philadelphia Coun.
ty Medical Society; International Medi-
cal Congress Old Volunteer Fire De-
partment OF Philadelphia German Rife
Club; Army Of the Potomac, etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

great central art gallery, opposite the
principal entrance,
The artexhibitlon includes, in addition
20 the works Of contemporary artists,
representative productions Of the past
century of American aFt--those, for In
stance, Of stuart, Copley, Trumbull,
West, Aston, Sully, Neagle, Elliot.
Kensett, Cole, These, as well az the
works offered by living artists, have been
passed upon BY the committee of selec.
ton who visited, for the purpose, New
York, Boston, Chicago, and other leading
cities, IN order 30 prevent the needless
transportation to Philadelphia Of works
Of art not up to the standard Of admis-
sion.
A large number Of orders and irater-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC BUILDING.

principal approach from railway cars.
The west entrance opens upon the main
passage-way to two principal buildings,
the machinery and agricultural halls, and
the north entrance to memorial hall Cart
gallery. Towers seventy-fve feet in
height rise at each corner of the building.
In order to obtain a central feature, the
roof for one hundred and eighty-four feet
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
Main Building.

This is parallelogram, running east
and west one thousand eight hundred
and seventy.six feet long, and north and
south four hundred and sixty-four feet
wide. The larger portion is one story
high, the interior height being seventy
feet, and the cornice on the outside for
ty-eight feet from the ground, AT the
center Of the longer sides are projections
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

THE WEST END HOTEL, ON the Euro
pean plan, 1926 Chestnut St., Philadel-
phia, next door to the Reform club,
centrally located, and arranged for two
hundred guests, supplies long-felt want.
Accommodations irst-class. Prices mod
crate. The proprietor, @. T, Jones, Esq,
for eight years in the Hoffman House,
New York, knows how to keep hotel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

four hundred and six feet IN length, and
on the ends Of the building projections
two hundred and sixteen feet IN length.
IN these, which are In the center az the
four sides, are located the main en-
frances, which are provided with
arcades upen the ground floor, and cen
trial iacades ninety feet high. The
east entrance forms the principal ap-
preach for carriages, visitors alighting at
the doors Of the building under coyer Of
the arcade. The south entrance u the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

was too much for her intellect, and she
melted into a prolonged giggle. Her
face flushed scarlet, and for an instant
he was too profoundly impressed to
realize his position. Then he shot upon
his feet, and with a howl of rage de-
parted. Really, ought not more intel
ligent and more discriminating people
be employed on fish wagOns.-DQnb'sry
Ne1Os.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

Two Important Discoveriesl The discovery
of America by Columbus, and DR.. PierCe's
Golden Medical Discovery; the one opening
up to mankind new continent, the ether
fountain of health, which is indispensable to
the full enjoyment of life and its blessings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

CHAPPED hands are very common with
those who have their hands much in water.
A few drops of JohnsOn's Anodyne Liniment
rubbed over the hands two or three times O.,
day, will keep them soft and white. Fisher
men, sailors, and others will do well to re-
member this
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08

THE Times says DR.. Walpole has lost.
his beautiful chestnut mare. She died sud-
denly in harness, it is supposed from bots or
pins worms. IF the Doctor had used Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders, he would,
NO doubt, have had his mare o-day-they are
death on worms.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-08
THE CEN TEN NAL.
Ths Great Anniversary Exhibition
in Philadelphia.
views Of the Exhibition Build
ings and Full Descriptions
Of the Various De-
.partments.

Arrangements for The Centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

From May 10th last TO the nth instant in.
elusive (l36 days., the paying attendance 1T
me Centennial Exhibition aggregated
BIZ iis. The attendance for the nineteen
days In May was as $50, In June, 6s5 .eS6; I'm
July, t56,51s; In August, 9Os ,6s4; In Septem
Der, ?, $50 se1, and for twelve days in October
81 zoe. Should the attendance during the
remainder OF the present month be at the
same rate rs the first twelve days, IL will b..
greater than that OF any other month. The
total Paying admissions 1t the Vienna Ex-
hibition. which lasted 1s6 days,were 3 1872 622.
From these figures IL will be seen that the
pay admissions to the Centennial Exhibi-
bition for the 13e days IL has been open
already exceed the whole number OF pay
admissions TO the Vienna Exhi oition during
1se Gays by no less number than 2 229 s26.
The Philadelphia Ledger says that In pecu.
mary results the Centennial already largely
exceeds those Of any EXIT bit lon yet held.
The greatest return " as at the London Elk.
hioition OF lo51, viz: q, I2l $40; the next ut
Paris, In 1861, when II was 81 ,Ios,s77. The
cash receipts for gate money during the past
1S6 days OF the Centennial, to October IAN.
were g, 6s6, Cos IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
The Army Of the Tennessee.

The reunion OF the society OF "Tne Army
OF the Tennessee In this city to-day makes
ft q matter OF interest to recall the history
OF that society. 1t originated while the
armies commanded By Sherman were still
IN the field At Raleigh near the close of
their great march, under the same In
SEPARATION which governed the officers of
the revolutionary army In forming "Tne
Society OF the Cincinnati at the close
OF the war of the revolution. The other
armies of the Cumberland, Ohio, and
Georgia, which had been chiefly carved out
of the army of the Tennessee, also, for greater
convenience, formed separate societies,
though these, at the East were bound by one
common brotherhood of feeling. The Society
of the Army of the Tennessee IL composer
almost entirely Of officers FROM the states
west OF the mountains. Since the grand
review at Washington at the end of the war,
and the departure for their several homes
but very few have been back to the Capital
and very few have seen their original COM
maneer, General Grant. They will also
meet here that other great commander of the
same armies, General Sherman, the friend
and successor OF Grant.
General James B. McPherson, formerly
the commander of the Army of the Ten
nessee, whose statue was unveiled to-day
was exceptionally popular as Q soldier
Educated at West Point, where he gradu sted
In 1888 1t the head of his class, he served
win great skill and gallsntry Ia the Union
army until July p, 1864, when he was killed
at Atlanta while bravely leading his army,
leaving behind him . record more than ordi-
nar1ly conspicuous for Its brillisncy. Gem
eral Grant and his other superiors on more
than one occasion publicly commended him
n one of their ablest and most pkIllful
neutenants, and we're instrumental In ad-
vancins him to the high rank OF major gen.
eral or volunteers. 1t was therefore fitting
that Congress should have recognized the
services Of so distin guished q soldier By aid
Ing TO erect q monument In the shape OF an
equestrian statue, and that his old comrades
VINO 90 often followed him to battle should
assemble at the capital to do honor to his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

The long dispatch we print to day from
Charleston, 8. C., In reference to the disas-
trous breaking mp Of joint political meet.
ing 1t Cainhoy, In that state, by the shoot
ing OF many OF the participants, would be
more satisfactory IL 1t stated by whom and
Tor what object the first shot was fired which
LED TO the subsequent slaughter. The last
sentence Of the dispatch, nothing positive
Is known OF the losses among the repub
licans," has some significance, rs showing
from which side this account OF the unfortu
nafe affair comes Further particulars Will
be looked for with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
o Il q A L 4.
BY B. H. WARNER.

ny u. N. wAASEk.
CORNER TTH AND y STREETS
Two story Aansard roof and basement BRICK
HOUSE on Corooran street, between istn ava l4th
sss painted sDS s.d
IN oomplete order; The NEST delightful house in
s1d ssIs lSS on p.s...
.iSn :l %odsFn i"S,o. :sss
Ted 70. and
A. An excellent property. No sas A street north;
Pfss s fsi in
w,ier in Kitchen. Offered 1t 8 great sacrifice IL
Ior :.ls. No. 1916 9Th STREET northwest. I.rs.
ssn, s q room I'M ca soe
os 4 snss s y e hs S
ING ircI esso Upwards. in al part. q the city.
o = Z = HT.
Gen Grants hda n 18th and NV, m g., rent low.
Scott s1S ne
$780, s,s s, ,s;s near lab st. 4 e. uIn ssS
Eo Ss iisS street north vest tfur a,sSsd 80
o fTsss . s1ess nor No. g
9 stree, sbOve iAth, Furnished l....... 10
70 s r sR ., ivsIi. ,ssnu: (cysr :sors w
No Ss street nor,hsa... tfur nished Ioo
SO. g. lin street nv. ii rooms. mod i%ss.. 3
Pierce street, nssr iiis AND 3. tfurnishedI..... g
sos sl:i s : . northwest, roons. mod iap g
40 Ia stree; .Oyt,ssss room. ans,s P.sOs
No. ID street southess,. Il rooms. moo. imI..- .
No. 10. lso6 street nortbvea FURNISHED 50
Mt. Pleasant, room: ana Acre. Of sround.. 50
s So az ~ ~ r t svsp 50
No. el0 an street southwest. Is rooms -. q
%: W ON street southesst 10 re ,ms, nod. imDs 90
So sr ians az ,i .,s. eem, nod
No ~ 9Th street nortbea,t, mod. mpe.......... 50
Tern.ll, tow sosd, Lesr Gsorssaosn sss
Store No 80 Ith street south west
ssor. and dwsilins. So IS Siss moe Geo sD
New houses, 6th street. alb I'VE P.......... IS
L. brcit Pss d 81 LIN sSsaeAs.. rs,
itsS street northwest 81
Lapedon Terrsce 6tn street sIiend sd.......... 50
CO. = o. ex street se.I rooms, gas and water IS
No as Ne. Jersey ave southeast, m d iaps- IS
Nos 1851, l7eS, H59 street north sest...... Is
Nos, ls24. 1879 aud ISIS iith st n w,7f.s. m.g s
! Sc e1t, ~, 90 O.. rooms gas and wstsr- %
No .ol lltn street. northeast roons.......... 3
No. 81 sr reP,so, st., srs Ga. and water 70
W pootucosts ~
20 ~ delaware avenue, near LIST and f.. 10
20 ~ street southwest %
NO Hu. hH ID sf. nv, 6rooms and water ls
no lS High street, 0esrgetow n .....--.... -. Is
NO Il06 Park street northeast, rooms, M T. IS
Noe. endI Foundry Plsos ......... ..... Is
zziS and 22i5 IL b street roome ......., IS
no 20 Ilth street northw rest, story @ IS. Is
TO- Isl0 ~ street northwest rooIa .... rs
no. ZhS ii street mort Invest. ............ ,.. Ia
No. o street northwest, 8 rooms. .....-.. .. 10
Also, number OF other houses fall particulars OF
which Sil be syep By application Of the offces Of
3. h. WARAHR, 5th and y Grsess sep1s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
Uottce On CorrespOnaents.

Persons writing letters TO this ONCE for pubifca
Zion or i'm regard TO business viii oblige and best
serve their own purposes addressing them simply
70 the sEpIroR OF TEE STAR" or the "PUsLIsHKR
or TIE srAR ;" o. the case may be. When addressed
personally they regarded private letters and
In cases Of absence inconvenisnt delays frequently
occur from that cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

Hasn't Philadelphia apy so,,e,v Tor ,,.
Prevention OF Cruelty To ChtIdrs,a IT,
thousand Pittsburg school children reachaS
the Quaker City yesterday, and Instead -,
keing taken NJ once TO the big Cen,ann,.,
show which they had come to see. thev -.
marched on TO Independence SQUARE "a
compelled TO listen TO an Grafton from the
governor. just imagine the impatience Ana
difgust Of that squirming crowd OF youth
nl pilgrims 1t being harangued, even II Il
vas By governor, moving that every half
nour OF talk va SO much Oh their time for
Snn and sight seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

Referring to the counting OF the electoral
vote for President and Vice President by the
Two houses of Congress In joint session, uu-
DER the twenty second joint rule, " nich pro-
vfdes that the vote of any state obi sctet TO
by either house cannot be counted, the
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune telegraphs that the joint rules are
Imperative, because the Senate failed to
concur with the House last session In adopt
1pg them. 1t Is Also argued that these rules
must be adopted by every new Congress
This Ia Questionable. The Senate Is q con-
tinuous body. Its ocicers are not appointed
for Any particular length OF time, but serve
during the pleasure OF the Senate. With ref
erence TO Its rules II IL reasonable to suppose
that they remain In full force from one Con-
grees to another unless amended or resctu1-
ed. The fact that long discussion ensued
In the Senate last session on Amending the
twenty second joint rule would indicate that
that body REGARDED the joint rules as still In
full force. lion fuller consideration of the
question the Senate deems 1t necessary to
re-adopt the rules, this can be done any time
before the second Wednesday In February
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
FIRST GRAND OPENING OF
NEW CARPETS
80 FEB O1Hf. LESS TRAN LAST YIARp

Good ysravide, 1sasc,
6xtra heavy OoifaGe Carpsts q axe.
Good Ingram OarDste, IKE.
very hesvy InGralS 6sfrsS, 10
1xua heavy IeGrain CarDots. o.
Su.wool Ingram heavy CarDsts, Csc.
1xtra hsavy Issrain 0srDots, fSc.
Sew 9eetgns Three ply OaEDsts, q.
Irueeels al Dsices, 1sW des1gna.
JapSstIy kees Al prices.
OIL Cloth Ru9s
Oh Cloth eli vtd'hs and prices low.
We hsve added to the sbogs ssocg Of Oaypsts rs
g. Iafterns, q the ssms price ssove nsatioasd.
800 pairs blanl sts, LEES than auction prices.
O. II. 1OWBOU Z Co..
$50 Pn0NeYLvAuIA AVaGTIu
oey0 .oo@ feoufA 49, near Sth strosf.
TIN = 70 CIV 10fIcE, That the subsori.
tns pissiet Of Columbia, holding ssssia Tern,
~. soSf11sIsasy On re Isrsonsl esssss Of MOE.
go: Al p,ssosS h.yi.s e:.i.. sgsnsf sas sssd
~ ~ yeseSsS teereefa g ths ssSssrSbsr. =
SthrvS - ~ = ~, = 49, NJ: ~ ~
I'll: ::s sSkHHF & 1S ~! LIZ! -;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

The monetary barometer in Europe fore
casts the coming storm. By our telegraphic
dispatches to day IL will be seen that the
fears Of the coming contest, In which all the
great powers will necessarily be involved,
have unsettled the London money market,
and that Russian securities have tumbled
Per cent, making decline of 20 per cent.
aitoeetner since the course Of the Gar be-
gan 10 denote his Intention TO fight the Turk.
Even American securities have gone down
IN tne general depression. This monetary
agitation il q more certain Indication of a
coming contest than anything could be short
OF actual hostIIities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

Watterson must have bean very drunk
Sunday night. He wrote aud inserted q
double loaded article dated "Couier -Journa
once, Monday, o'clock g. M" giving the
Information OF "most astonishing COUP
contemplated by the republican managers.
This coup. wrote Mr.. watterson, "is ne less
than the Withdrawal OF Hayes from their
national ticket and the substitu ton Of Grant
In bis place. The meaning OF this would be
revolution. The party Of fraud and force
ieeiing Itself beaten, knows that Its only re-
soft ID The bayonet and martial law, rigor.
oosIy enforced by the man in possession
l. pity Watterson, when In this condi-
lion, VIII insist on writing political edito
rfas instead Of going home ana treating
himself TO . course of wet towels and sods
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
LOST AND FOUND.

DOAhD1N6 .
nNB Oh TWO 0BaTLBMEu can obtain q
~ pleasant ROOM With BOARD in private fam
lily: hoom on second floor and has hot and cold
wsfsr bath. Refere-cs required No. SIC ID Of.
R0AEDlE9 : Handsomely -fprniahed ROOMS
- on INIT, secont and third floors, comm nnicat-
irg or single, with HOARO, ct I $50 street north.
wet, Opposite Frapklin Park octls 6ts
pLnasAHT Rooms WITH FIRsT-CLAse
ly. 1909 Msr,Iald avenue. octi0 l2t'
HOA1-AADE DINING and LUaOH ROOn,
- MASONIC TEMPLE
1MPOhfANf 10 O1NTl1NIAL vIsIrOKs-
i BiFst-ela0 BOARD with private family can
be secured b. writing % ISIS Green street, Rhii0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
PERSONAL.
A o + 3 q l. o @ Z.
MADAHE Rosa.

This eslso,ated Ledy Astaoiogi.s and Realms
ner Of a northwest. she has no superior in deli d
GAZING the Past, Present and Future. In love or
business her advice 10 invaluable, describing your
friends, pointing out your enemies, aud informina
You OF the sure way to success In al uadertakfnRs
tsOep, ol0, cepf-yy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18

N as g e !: :.., 4s.: !
Es ss 49, ~ 9. g; ~ 81; tl; e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
FOR RENT AND SALE.

+ B r. Il Mt.
21o Ase .. 10 rooms, furr ishtd .. el0a
PerpsJlvabfs ave. esst. rooms. mod con = 81
131 ard 1916 Penrsy lvspfa avenue north
west. 10 rooms, with or without store.
beautifully iOcsfed Cottages 10 NJ. Ptsasaat n
new room Brick Houses, corner ID ana 3
=. 1919. -
9Th. Between aud northeast trooms-.---.. Ia
fo- Feat, afie- Ocsobcr sid, ISIS
GIG ls'h northwest, 10 rooms, elegantly Ia
tshec aud in good order - IS
sSs street northwest. 10 room- teingrs-
nseceled and fpi- he'd ont with Cal m ID imp 100
Other Houses, large and small, Cor rent.
T 7. GATCHELL
ocf14 ly Corner llth .pd ttreets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

bOV ECO1ON ALI.
EOSf SURGERY, &c -DR. eOHULTz. for
ana 70 ss
..ss asr az %:1
' Go.s: 81 GC. .nS
e.: ss a s's s
sSs sS Of e oS :sf:ne.s early e. q e..sptia
tchGLIz 81 their residences. ' " oesia sn M
R0BERr v. HUGHES, Jn,flce va. Pssee asa
IN LoI sn. aver ne % posts Oty Hall Attends
faithful ocsr in sttsna.n.s '0hs anO oOts i%
IT o. 4 B. CLAUGBTOH,
IL Attorneys and Co.nselic,s al Lav,
ONCE. wsh.ts. n1i nS Ha, EIatty. ,; g.
No. Joy SG Fess iS oSs street
ana the Coz ernnsnt DeSarimests :eSis 'S 10.
JOHE D. CLARK he. removed bis Notary Public
koSTHwES1 Sss.ssn ls.s 3 ..d i 'sn 81: :.ssl IN
ScHurrER H4A4kIEE4A sA
osHAh 1s1 AZ e: :,s. RtaIS rAikTiha,
.sa9,A's I sSSH SS.;S northwest
Sc 3 s1f D EFT 4 rps FF.F a:. .iIaa. "a.
issst sSdfsn H sssss cent sss. ~ s,: :fis
MEDICAL, &c.
4RI5s IG "a s sso ooHhs,,.' sc1:u, p.
ana 5. assured Of ,eedy se. sna Sonor re,
bic ,restpent. once sO6 b street southwest, op
"SAfIsIAOTIOH"-A positive cure, q per Bot.
al. b Darby r sss ooT ~ fsna
sylyania avenue. Consultations free. octIo I'm.
&Os REwARD IL DR. BROrHEss' INvIa
ssnna 6s 70 cure any
ssnSs 0Ss and sos
nR; BUOKLER JCNEs' GREAT DISCOVERY
ssi.e s.:. q Ssn:r
tim. Gout, Hepralgis, chronic sorss, Iruptive
Bsxsrd os na DO ff1 aefos:
once. os' give the best References :ss,i r. bis
DE- LEON. IA. Oidssi sstabIisAsd e.d O.h
" Rstiebh Led,es' PAyssetas tks CRY, can b
:rsss fcs 70 oeI n s1 al r q o Sse
aracaS .ss:, GsS and
DE-; sTG y t... S0s.s-f:snty y...: ..p..
dan TumOrs auarsst sss :sti..ction or mo- H
Ho:ssS sf4sse Rosn' for Issso
Office: asa 10Th street sorih est. neSr 70 avenue,
eenS and Nervous Diseases, viz: Orea1ic aud 6smi.
mature Decay, Nervous Trembling, ASPIRATION Of
the Heart Diwness Of sight or 0iddiness, Indiess
ien. 40 &C., all Iessltiog from abuses in Youth
exeetsss IN manhood, spd early indiscretions Con
3 10 native Of Baltimore, 18th q years s.peri.
epoe IN special praetice endorsed by the leading
s.,n1d:y Person. IN s.sa Of s %s1
ical treatment for any Of the above disessSs vi find
tneir interest 70 call upon him. Who will insure
anteeo IN every case b: undertakes III refes hi,
more, ard show letters Of tesiimonielS FROM the
same Femtmber the days, and number Of ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-18
B UTTER.

We have Just receiver large condgument of
BUTTER from the best dairy sections OF Hev York
state and are constantly receiving from virEiuia,
Pennsylvanis, and the West, which Offer 70 the
trade ct the lowest wholesale prices Plesss can
and get our prices and zee the quality.
A. y PHILLIPe,
OOMHIssION MBROHAur,
With BARBoUR HAMILfoH,
Wholesale orocers and Lisuor Dealers,
ocd-lm 63T, $50, 6ll Louis1sus avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE
RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS YEsTERDAY-wHo SHALL
BE THE CAPTAIN OF THE AMERICAN TEAM?
The JOINT committee Of the rife associations met yes
terday afternoon in the rooms OF the National Rife AS
ISOLATION, In the Bennett Building, No. % Nassau
street The members present Major Jewell Z. K.
Sanford, W. B. Coughtry, Major Joseph Holland, Rob-
ert johnson, General McMahon and George Crouch.
The resignation OF Mr.. Molineux was accepted and
referred to the National Rife Association.
Mr. Johnson moved to strike out the four words
"not OF their NUMBER in the paragraph referring
to tho election of the captain Of the team.
BY permission Of tho committee Major Fulton stated
that pity that the committee should attempt to
bind the select their captain from outside their
number II had the appearance OF job to force the
team to elect some certain individual to the captancy
and might create considerable dissatisfaction.
committee doing all the work in this matter and
probably knew what was best for the team, and GER
tanly no one should charge them with having put up
any job.
Major Fulton again said that such clause might
general dissatisfaction among the members and
II they did all pull together they would certainly
beaten. The members Of the team are competent to
select the best man, and with such instructions they
might be debarred from doing.
The motion Of Mr. johnson to amend the clause by
striking out the words "Not OF their NUMBER
seconded by Mr. Crouch, and, being put before tho
meeting, was carried by vote Of against 2