davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11
Tus LAW ~ rlaE RAIL

Some one ~ho has taken the tron,ie 10
ross him..lf on tho lava governing rail-.
road pas1sng~r travel, sNys that extra
ehnfkes for failure 10 buy tickets ara
universally sustained by the Courts. bus
there muas I'm full ororsuni,y 10 buy
afforded by the ticket seller. Passengers
must show tickets when asked for. A. to
~storring off," therv u only ono decision,
which II that passenger cannot "~sop or
and resume his journey ~Ishou, The prs.
noua arr~nt 81 The company. A 10 .hv
obligation 81 The road 10 furnish ssat 10
: passenger decision sAys; "A passenger
who ~lhilitr bin ticket need no, surrender
II until h~ hAs h~~n furnished with pes,."
A railroad II mot lia,hs for thlnua stol.n
oni of pAssengsr's seat, there b~lng no
previous delivery 10 The comp~ny's ssr-
wants, for tbs sa,n. ~Ason The company Ia
not liable Tor bAxgH.s In th~ ps~ssnGsr's
own enre, pasasngsrs who neglect 70
look After lhsir own hHggasc on arrival n
their destination cannot cover II N II Ii
lost without fault of the carrier. BAgwags
l.ft IN station hons~. for thu passengers
convenience. after Il hAs reached its d~s.
slna'ion, con~a under nav class os rights
and duties, the hngrrg~ master assuming
m. position of Il .grniusons hail~~," who
only becomes Liable IN cases of gross
negligence, Ih@ obligation of IN. railroad
N carrier c~ases ~h~n II hnr delivered 70
i,s owner n TIM place II destination. OF
whom hs has had rsa1onahls opportunity u
r~eeising and l~snovinE II. u Will iutsr~st
rrorsslnen 10 know ths. they may recover
for the valn~ of iogs when they cntrn~t
them 10 hH.RaR~ masters for hire. i,~canss
VI their vatlna!on from lhs passenger
rafe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

EXTENSION " CkDAMaHotAD RAILWAYS
N LoSDoN.--At the enormous c.~s of
tia .ooo. .Ot,D, The Metropolitan Inner CircIo
Railway Company II bu.ily engaged Ia car.
ring ous IL plans. In addition " tl.s cun.
ssruction ol lines. stations, elc.. shir COMPANY
Il compelled 10 make m entirely ncw -srus,, ,
from feneharch stree. 70 King William.
street, and alro 10 widen tho streets right md
left which branch theErlfom. Ths import.
ancs attached 70 this enterprise may lp
gathered ttom tho iaes that the Mvtropoi i,a,,
Board Of Works and tho corporation VI ,hs
City VI London have subscribed the sum Vi
n 500 900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

Al 4 recent ,tua, aLpN, ~ 'rrt ry"i hasl
In I1nninn. n,,s hundred animals Mrr. ~.
hil.i'.l ineltrlns ~. With Eiv,~ hsp
quarts ii milk lay. III. hs.h ~ th"
goat u esr"nsiy p.lst.hi". Mi ,ha, u this
Md strongly rer~ni,lss Lamb. In, ths IL.
feet that hns b.rn to,,nl lithrrlo has '.en
the icn,.l,sns II ,he animal. A XII killsl
nnl cooked will have very little msh IN Il.
hou.r. but hy i,tr"ilug goats carefully all
thu characteristics IL Hninals ,hai tntan
cn,. le obtained. aud thl. Il nna among ths
nhjret. thai ths pron,o'ors ~ VI" sho~
have In view.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11


4 ess#sse4 sHs Ass#*sA Asssa @ss
tsssss ssss #KA AAA tass#ss IA Aasss
- sN ssa sssss 4 a4sMaN Aasa sass ~.
ass+z b~ ~ \ y asasss - - Ass.Nsss
= ~ ~ ts - sss teslssss sss n h.
fstAssss s~s~s* ~ u s#sss@ ssassssssA n
sAsss sEstsA*. s*As a Il As~ sses#ss. s@AsNx
Nssassi* ~Fsrsass ssssa ssaa sw~a ~sA
" IT As#ss : sHsssas. - s#MA ~ Ae a.
g'4s'a fs~ IawH~ - a8sAh "A si~#N
~vAf#sAs - II - sAwA Mss II W. t~ss sM
All h*AA Ag lEMNAAga IA a8sva j. tams
" FANsss HAsAsA ssv#1 hAs#As. s@sg~ r~mwFA
" ~ rsr~ssvsss~ II Vi. s~.s, Fe@m Any
fssHAe*t VI th* v4v, sna sA+s sA~svf~s
" u ~ssnrsglra v h#ss ~ h44eASe rse
an4ss#sns. II sts3t~s y. sh~a IA. ssvw~@ssy
.s9sstnx, \ sa.8ns sfms fss W. ~asst "A
sht nstaaA Aestsa. awt n~N MsAsss, Il
r*Hats4eh II saA4s n ~hleh Amssss~a ss~a
snsratattatsts "a tHstsah', sssgss their
sstsams sssnssae44 sase
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

enas sri,p'nir In tia Normal school ~
wer'llel,i. Mars.. turned violsis green hy
dipping ilein In. ammonia. and triSs~d III"
l,yanesl 'sarh.r Into . lecture about the
apparent discovery VI : new flower.
sister ~ ex-uov Asnssr of Tennessee
recently fell Into trance 20 rlossly rs..inb-
Ing Heath Tint sha MAS prepared f,r burial.
ulun revival -h~ sali TINT ~ had ~rn
With her fa'har. ~hs hal l~cf, h~ad many
Years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

n. GttrAsD, of injector tame. has II.
vented y method of tissing railway carri,ss.
which sllminsies oscillation. Tho ~rrmse
\ Suspended BY powerful springs ~ sach
end and Il tho trials rrernsly made Ia sls
prAsncs Of some members ~ ihc French
Association far she Advancement IL science,
thc caSrlnge WA found " 10 ~ steady that
reading and writing could b. sasIly carried
on. Il viii shortly be exhibited " tho
English public.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

EaAslsK Soar 10 kKnoyK ussssg AND
sraiSs rnos ctorl,Su. pounds of
good Caslllc soap. halt pound of carbonate
Of potash. dissolved IN halt pint of hot
water. In, the ~uAp In thin slicc@. bill tho
renr with the potash, until I,i-.hirk enough
70 mold In cake-. also add alcohol haf ~
ounce, camrhor hAlf m ounce. hM,t1horn
hall m ounce. color with halt An ouncs u
pnlserixc.l charcoal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

Engineering learn. ihAi rolling mill ~
Columbus. n. In lrern,y contracted Il,
furnish 4 Iaigr ,lnan,,t, II rii. mn railroad
rnnrnn, III III. p.i lun. I'll. |. suId ID bs
81 rrt iun IT,. tI,in th~ price ~ which ths
.ains un4li', ii rails could lN delivered
4 III frsi,nl ~ the ~ms part oi Tie United
slates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

4 'ncsa'lv~ opening for young ladies has
l#r', mule by 'hs drti-lon 81 ~ Indiana
cn',. TIM. ihr faet III .irl being snrHsvl
n .as.lal gentlemen III nus~ W 'lu ,ar Y, h.r
,stlilH tAh Il. 'in.A - L,raAl. III liplnise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

srAa.L ron ONE DOLLAR

Ton elegant sheets ef Choice Murte Ar.
ranged for the ftNno Forte will he rent
by mall on receipt of ons dallar, postpaid !
or single copies ~ % cents each
Tkey ana aiso bv ordered through any
NswsdcHirr In the United States,
Happier bays, instrumental Tom Drown
Why oAn not Forget tlarihel.
Var Ger the Waves MAyisth.
Nigh llfs--WAits STRAUSS
NOWn whore ths violets 0row. WesterHs.
NheA OLD Jackson had his Day Meslcrne.
The brand Old fAtm ltablee
The College uMickslep BtodAnrt.
There's 4 Letter In the Candle coote.
10 You Really Think ~ Did
Address orders 10 iienj, ". Hitchcock.
ruhltseer. 1bo Third Avenue. y. y. a,n6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

III tti,nti'nn Iii swimming II Vi Va nd,Ied
" ~ fa,rrisilan VI tIs liuI,ol Fvnal~
ssni.nar,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

49, /
Once over Store of pla.t Il UMslles.
DR. L. BEARDSLEY

Graduate ri Dentistry II doing MI kind.
II dental work In hrst class manner. and
greatly below ordinary rates, Ills work !,
guaranteed 10 10 ~ the b%@t quality
and his teeth cannot lu told frem nntutnI
teeth In color. form. or sixaf
No pAn NJ The ecoMinnaatlo Ion required from
responsible parties until tho work u com
plstsd. Special attention giycnto difficult
and complicated casss. Tuesh extracted
without palm. OlAcs wcst slde Of Elm
street up ssairs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

LAnAK HASxET. COUNTY SURVEY.
OK
NOTICE IT HOSE WHO WISH
~ For my services Nv Surveyor. may
find me III my residence two nnd u half
miles northwest from Howard Center, on
the Lime springs rosd, or In my absence,
may lsnse word With my son. They can
alst correspond with me ri Howard Center
or t;ien Key Always give tho section,
Townshi - aud Rnngr. The Surveyors he
CORDS Will bc kept NJ tho court House.
tn~rn.
l.ABAN iIAasErT.
S4m6 "a. xnrveyF.
Mis-. 4. w. LEE,
TEMiiKn or NncAL Ann IN-rEr MkxrAi
Ml~iu.
GlsEStO, IONA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

In NJ. FULLER,
JUSTICE or TilE PEACE.
IaMk Srnixnr. llnwAMp tsrSrr, luw.,
Collections attended u and prs.c,is
prom w rtaullsrti. vitn!i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11
WIN. BALLARD.

yXYM. BALLARD.
CkRRCO, Iowa
~ WIN repair CLOCKS, and guarantee
onAiaaclt0u. Every rlck warranted 10 run.
Ihiae along yuas detective clocks to hls
rssa6ea0. ard NJ Will scl lhcm right.
Chaegee rsaaoaAhle-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-11

TN l.. #. ADBDTT,
DENTIST. cnEMO. IOWA.
Nj operations carefully aud skjifuilv
pssfornrd. Hnd satisfaction guaranteed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
Rom, CommIsslon nerchanss.

ST.. LOUIS. June 6.-Two sprucsly
dressed young men, giving their names
as A. end 7. GrisweId. we're arrested
here yesterday as bogus commission
merchants. They have sent circulars all
over the West and Northwest asking con
signmepts of butter and eggs. and Of
fered unusual inducements to shippers.
They have also operated at Chicago, and
letters found in their possession indicate
that they have done an extensive swind-
ling business there in various ways. 1t
does not seem as though they had got
fairly started here, bat had sent out nu.
merous circulars soliciting business.
They are also charged with stealing a
hand-satchel containing valuable jewelry
and a silk dress from George Skinner,
superintendent OF the Rockford, Rock
Island and St. Louis railway, while on
his way to this city two weeks ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
the Frauds Of Journalism.

new YORK bun.l
A late number of Vanity Fair, a week
ly satirical paper published in London,
contained an article on Paris as center
Of news, giving a racy description Of the
correspondents Of the London press in
that city. The Graphic published the
article on Saturday in the form OF q let
ter from its own correspondent in Lon
don. 1t is an easy way foreign cores
pondents have Of copying articles out of
papers not supposed to be read here, and
sending them over as their own compost.
tons, but it is one of the meanest frauds
of which a man Of any prstensions to a
decent character can be guilty. There
is a strong suspicion that editors or pub.
fishers Of newspapers manufacture their
own foreign correspondence 10 this man
ner. But they are generally the victims
of knavish Adventures in such cases.
At the outbreak Of the Russian war
against the Khan of Khiva. the London
Telegraph employed a correspondent to
follow the Russian army, and he, to save
himself trouble, sent to that paper and
the New York Herald transcripts of let
ters which he had published in Cham.
ber's Miscellany several years before,
descriptive Of a different country. The
letters we're very amusing, and the cor.
respondent claimed the privilege of steal
ing from himself; but he might better
have remained in London, and saved his
employers the expense of going to Rus
sia. New York publishers, too, would
find it much cheaper to have their let
ters from London and Paris written in
their " editorial rooms, if they are to
be copied out of Vanity Fair, the Satur-
day Review, or the Spectator. Editorial
articles are often published in the same
easy manner. A shabby Englishman
once maintained himself in New York
by selling editorial articles to some Of
the daily and weekly papers which he
copied out Of the London Times. He
supplied a good many Of them to one of
our city papers until his r~ascality was
detected. The same fellow once copied
a racy editorial by Mr.. Greeley from the
Tribune, which he sold to another editor,
who took it and paid q handsome price
for it, and invited him to bring another,
which he did the next day, and was sum.
marily kicked out Of the Office as 1901 as
he made his appearance, his theft having
been discovered, fortunately, before his
first article got into type. 1t happened
not a great while ago that two New York
papers published an editorial word for
word alike on the same day, the result Of
some cheUalier d industries ingenuity
in raising the wind, but greatly to the
annoyance Of the editors of the Two
papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
The supply Depot Of the Body


The stomach is the grand supply depot Of
the body, upon which it draws for all the ele-
ments needed in the composition Of bone.
muscle. brain and blosd. The liver is an i'm
portant auxiliary of this mighty organ. and
the two are most intimately connected.
Nothing so certainly insures the harmonious
action of these %viscera, and so completely re-
moves the disorders which simultaneously
affect both, as HOstetter's Stomach Bitters,
the most popular American specific for all
complaints to which the stomach, liver and
bowels are subject, and the foremost tonic on
this side Of the Atlantic. Indigestion. cos
liver. poverty Of the blood, debility of the
bladder and kidneys, and many other ailments
produced by or causing weakness, are entirely
removed by its use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
POLITICAL.
Governor BuIIOek's Preference for
BPssSSy.

Governor BuIlOck's Preference for
BPssSST.
BOsToS, June 6.--Goveruor Bullock,
elected a delegate to the Cincinnati Cen.
v%ention, has written a letter stating that
he cannot attend owing to an engage.
ment at the Literary Institution of the
State, and adds: "0f all the candidate
tor President as yet conspicuously men.
toned, | should prefer Mr.. Bristow. OF
the four gentlemen nov most promi.
nently canvassed ! should certainly
select him for my vote, and / should az
certainly adhere to my choice. Under
no circumstances would l vote for q
candidate who, while possessing oficiaI
influence and power, has failed to use
his opportunity in exposing and correct
ing abuses coming within reach of hi,
observation, but for personal reasons Oh
for party ends has permitted them t
fesIer n l firmly believe that the pre-.
ent Secretary Of the Treasury has by hi
uniform conduct in Office prov'l his
ness for the paramount requirement
our time, aud that he has shown boil
the will and capacity necessary for thI
stern task which the people aim to i'm
pose upon their next President"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06

to be married to a lovely, charming and
wealthy girl. The eve Of the wedding
had dawned-if sn eve can dawn-and
they we're occupying the anne rocking
chair, and talking rs insanely as only
lovers can talk, when the fair one said:
ALBERT, ducky, there is one thing | wish
you to do when VIC are married" Name
it, lovey," he replied, making her feel
that her corsets we're a mile too large for
her. That is, petty, to have no rain
on Mondays, because, you know, dar-
ling, that Monday is washing day, and If
the things are not washed aud dried then
the weeks work is so tearfully put back.
You will, wont you, my owny?' The
young mans heart was torn, but he re-
piled: Maud, dearest, my duty to my
bleeding country demands imperatively
that | shall whoop her up tue precise
sort OF weather that heaven will probably
send impair tally during the mex twenty
four hours upon the just and the unjust,
without regard to age, sex or previous
condition Of servitude. II an era of ba-
rometric disturbance exists in the Middle
States on Monday, how can | consistent
" with my duty declare that the probs-
bilitles favor clear weather with light
winds from the southeast No, angel;
ask me anything but that. l could not
love thee, dear, so darn much, loved |
not honor more" Then you do not
love me, she sobbed, bursting into tears.
The reader will readily understand how
they progressed to a quarrel and parted
enemies. She returned his presents,
and is now leeturing on Woman's Rights,
and he is a confirmed %misogynist, and
sits up all Sunday night at the Signal
Service office, with fendish glee, making
out bulletins for Monday, announcing
falling barometers, atmospheric disturb
ances, heavy rains, showery weather, aud
so nm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
WASHINGTON.
the Blaine and Fisher Correspond.


The Blaine and Fisher Correspond
WASHINGTON, June G. -This letter,
read in the House yesterday, refers to
the Spencer Rife Company;
WASHINGTON, - g, 1864.
Ny DEAR SIR: Your favor received.
| am very glad, all things considered,
| that the government has accepted your
| proposition to take all your manufacture
till September l, 1865 1t gives a straight
and steady business for the company for
a good stretch Of time. In regard to the
tax provision you can judge for your
self, as | send herewith q copy of a bill
as reported from The Finance Commit
tee Of the Senate, and now pending in
that body. See pages las and l49,
where | have marked. In looking over
the bill, you will please observe that all
words in italic letters are amendments
proposed by the Senate Finance Com
mittee, while all words included in brack-
cts are proposed to be struck out by the
same committee.
The provision which you inquire about
was not in the originalabill. 1t was al
amendment moved from the Ways and
Means Committee by Mr.. Kelson, Of
Iowa, to whom | suggested it 1t is just
and proper in every sense, aud will affect
a COED many interests, including your
company. am glad to hear such good
accounts of your progress in the affairs
of the company of which have always
been proud to be q member. Tell Mr..
Wells that his brother has been nomi-
mated by the Senate for Commissary on
Subsistence, with the rank OF captain.
BE will undoubtedly be confirmed as
soon as his case can be reached. | will
advise as soon as it is done. In haste
Yours. trulv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
Tho Late baron ne Palm

Baron Joseph Henry Louis de Palm.
son Of Col. and Adjt. Gen. Johan de
Palm, Prince OF the Holy Roman Em
pire, Knight Of Malta, Knight Of the
Holy Sepulchre, etc, who died in New
York City a short time since, managed
to create more Of sens .tion when dead
than be ever did while living. The
cause Of all the hutter which his dece lse
occasioned was in the fact that he, being
q staunch Pagan and an unbeliever in
all things religious, proposed to be Blu.
ried by the Egyptian rite, and was 80
buried under the auspices Of the Theo-
sophical Society Of New York, Of which
he was one of the leading members.
Poor old boy, be has gone TO his las
account, and all the diplomacy which he
learned.under the last King Of Naples, o
all the fnesse he acquired as chamber
lain to the late King Of Bavaria, is not at
all likely to assist him in solving the
final result. The Baron de Palm was a
character, and an odd one. There a few
people that have not at one time or
another come in cont ct with this eccen-
trio victim Of a ~checkered existence.
How many people recollect the aged
figure, upright for its years, the face al
most sallow as a melon rind, iringed with
a few struggling gray whiskers that droop-
ed at each side Of it, attired in the straw
hat, oosely-httine blue cloth jacket aud
light pants, the eye-glass in one hand
and cant in the other, which made up
the appearance Of the well.kuown Chica.
go character, the Baron de Palm. BE
was a great gallant was the Baron, in
spite OF bis sixty years, and be complete
y surrendered to anything in petticoats
that was talented in music, drama or
literature. The New Workers have
splurged a good deal 10 the account OF
his obsequies about his wealth, his real
estate in Chicago, and silver mines in
Colorado; but after all the Baron was
never remiss in calling on Mas STR kosh
when he came to town, and it may be
sworn that he attended the opera as an
honored guest as a rule. II there was
one thing more than another that was
his lordship's we .kness, il was an opera
TIC singer that VI both plump and pref.
". 10 bask for N hour In the sunshine
OF her smiles, the Baron would curtail
n,s llylng expenses to be enabled 10 sup.
ply her with the bouquets, gloves and
other pretty little souvenirs which testi,
he'd ais appreciation Of her. That be
was q baron Of birth is literally true; that
he was also barren Of any large means
- -.
his bile.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
NEW YORK,

New YoRK, June GA dispatch 10
the Times, from Boston, says that James
Mulligau, the celebrated witness in the
Blaine investigation, reached Boston
last evening, and when asked what he
thought Of Blsine's statement he an.
swered emphatically: HE has not read
all the letters and never will. He will
keep back the ones that will do him The
most harm"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06

party, makes no effort to establish
an unblemished reputation, but
appeals to groveling prejudices and
the lust of power. Proctor Knott
well said yesterday: "If such man
can be elected President in the face
of all these facts, then God have
mercy on the American people"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc.. 1 will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred BY a missionary in South America. Send
a ~self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
T. Imam, Station D, Bible House. New York
City. 1-l56.eodAW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
NEWSPAPERS or THE d, S,
AuCTIoM.
Sale Of Unclaimed Goods.
OusrOn. HousE. MEnrnIs. TErr.. /

CUsroM-HOUBE. MEMPHIS, TENN..1
SURVEYORS 0VTIcE, May %, 1876.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED GOODS
j having been seized and forfeited 10 ma
United States, noticeis hereby eiven thai on
June 20, 1875. at the hour Of ~ O. clock M, M
she Upited States Bonded Warehouse, 2l9
sell at public auction, TO the highest and best
bidder, to-Wit;
One cask Irish whisky. marked II. G. % n.
W. j. SMITH,
B-ood-B Surveyor Of Customs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
River kilograms

CAIRo, June 6-Arrived-St. Gene
We've, Vicksburg, 3 am John Kellogg,
Memphis, 5; Iron Mountain, Pittsburg,
7; Humphrey, St. Louis, IL. Departed
Genevieve, St. Louis, 6 am; John F.
Tolle, New Orleans, IL m. Weather
clear and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-06
]. G. BLAINE
WARREr FISHER. JR ESQ.

Ex-Governor VIM. A Newell, Of New
Jersey, has called a meeting Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Union League Of America, to be held at
the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, on the even
ing of the day the convention closes.
Members who do not attend have beea
requested to send substitutes, so that
every State and Territory may be repre-.
sented.