davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

A COSBY article on Tennessee poll
tics, from q correspondent of the Gin.
cinnati Commercial, appears ia this
issue OF the LEDGER, The public will
recognize the style and initials Of DR..
Red6sld, VINO is usually fair and often
accurate. though as q prophet he may
not knew much more than the rest of US.
That West Tennessee lawyer will at
least be interested in the article.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

AND now the report starts on its weary
rounds that the President has requested
Secretary Bristow to hand in his resig.
nation, and that the Secretary complied,
to take effect on the LIST proximo. No
doubt the President would like to hold
that resignation in bis hand, butt ia not
likely that be will enjoy the pleasure for
q while yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

tbs reductions in the West Point,
consular and diplomatic and forti6cation
bills foot up 81. sSS. 900. The Legislative,
executive and judicial bill will soon be
reported, and will embrace a saving Of
over 81, 200, 900. The committee is aim
ing al a reduction of $25, 600, 900 to $780,.
OO0O DOC.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16
river TeIeRrama.

CAIHo, February l6.--Arrived--E. II.
Durfee, Pi..sbarg, 3 pm. Mary Hous.
ton, Cincinnati, 2 am. Belle Memphis,
Memphis 4; james D. Parker, Cincin,
nat, g. Departed-purfee, st. Louis. 3
p, IN; Mar yHouston, New Orlesna.aA.m;
lanes D. Parker, Memphis, s; Bella
Memphis, 81. Louis, g.. Weather clher
and cold lg rF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

lands, who was acquitted a few days
ago for the murder of Caruth on the
grounds Of insanity, has already served
out his time as a l%unstic, been found
sane and turned loose. 1t is a singular
fact that those insane criminals never
entirely recover their reason until after
t.;al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

To COLONEL CASEY You've, our mem
Der iu Congress, we are daily placed In
der obligations for bis remembrance in
the way Of public documents-the Con-
gressional Record, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16
ELgoTIoN.
Notice to Stockholders.

THE ANNUAL MEErNa or THE
X stockholders Of b.e Memohis g.,IlabIt
smPsp WI e es..d at the Company once.
NWsnNMmdAesv 4 greet, Memphis. Tenn., on.
49, LAY. March list. to elect seven d.
$780, servo the Company Tho sneains
= JOSEPH 0RAfS. 5
January u, 1870. Elc. oIF isfi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

ZAcHGRnH CHAYDIER, Secretary Of
the Interior. is looking after his friends.
Not a Michigander in his department
occupies a position worth less than four
teen hundred dollars a year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

CoURIER-JoUREAL special from Wash
ingtOn: The sub-committee, composed
Of Messrs. Whitthorne, Of Tennessee,
and DsnfOrd, Of Ohio, has now been at
Norfolk some ten days. investigating the
affairs Of the %nAvy-ysrd and has nearly
concluded the investigation. It began
With the prominent officers Of the navy
yard and has gone down to the employees.
1t is asserted that the testimony taken
fully sustaius the charge Of Mr.. GOode."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

SPECIAL NOTTCE.

DLAETATIoN HANDS FURNISHED AT
II gtrtehurg b. applying TO M. X. Cheek,
master 81 stsamer. Illinois. or @. W. Cheek,
SppsiEtandent, Memphis, TsBa.
PRANK AAFueOLp, EnigTaps
F,Fe sn lasS ~~Atbufs. Eiss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16
DGNTIsI.
MANHOOD RERTOREn-

A VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL uMPRU.
n donce, causing premature decay, NOR.
yous debility, etc., having tried Ia vain eVory
known remedy. has found a simple ssif-cure.
which he yill SEND ine 2 his fellow-suferers.
Nav York. Mlaad-1M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

If Babcock is such an innocent man,
Why i his counsel 10 anxious to exclude
testimony which seems uuimportant, and
to Eight the ground over inch by inch on
technicalities. 1t would seem that an
innocent man would demand the fullest
revelation Of the facts connected with
the case. He has ten big lawyers. and
acts as if be only hoped to escape the
%penitentisry without vindication.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16
AEorHER spiritual e1polure occurred

ANOTHER spiritual expoaure occurred
one night last week. 1t was at Tsrre
Haute, Ind and this time the hssdquar.
ters Of tbe most blatant humbugs in the
country, net essn excepting the lot Pho
have been exposed IN Memphis,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

a WAsHISGroS special has it that
General Fagiu, the Marshal of Western
Arkansas, is about to be removed for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16
rHREsHINc MACHINE.
NICHOLS SHEPARD &CO.'s
Vibrator ThreSher.

The brilliant Success Of this Grnfn.
saving, 1me.Sav1ng THRESHRR
unprecedented in the annals Of FArh Ma
eni1eyy. In a brief period II has become
LlhHEp, as the LEADING rHR IN
INC MACHINE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

THE Committee on Elections has re-
ported unanimously in favor Of retain
ing HARRISON. the negro representing the
Mobile district. in his seat in Congress.
The report will show great frauds, but
not enough to overcome the $500 major
ity BY which HARRISON was elected. He
is not as bad a representative as a white
carpetbagger. BE voted for amnesty,
and claims to be a Southern man, though
a national Republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16

ENlTRs fssTANr parsa r,rvlm,,
Smiths Illustrated Pattern B,zaar.

Sample Copy. q cents. gubscr;p,iar p,;..
~ 10 a year, postpaid One Dollar worth oi
fa.erns given 70 each subscriber Free ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-16
puRlIcArIoN.
A. BURDETTE SMITHS !.
MONTHLY
World Of Fashion
FINE ARTS and PoIITE Literature. ;
S;neIa Oor:o. NJ a.
Single Copies Is Cents.

Subscription Price. Three Dollars n war
postpaid, including a premium Of Two Dol.
Isrs worth OF patterns free to each sub
WTsnosrd upnrp1o,ruo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

him playing his nnonotonous tune. When
he begins to play she bends the shank
of one hind-leg beneath the thigh, where
it is lodged in furrow Designed to re-
ceive.it, and then draws the leg briskly
up and down several times against the
projecting lateral edge and veins Of the
wing cover" A learned naturalist,
named Harris, once wrote this, and your
Jack repeats it. It is plain enough if
you remember that the front wings are
called wing covers, as they are used for
protection and not for flight. Grass
hoppers play the fiddle on each side al
ternately, supporting themselves, mean
while, as well as they can. Who knows
aphy they do it," Jack-ipa-tbe-Pul-
pit" st. Nicholas for July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
A Grasshopper's Fiddle,

"We lay ninety-nine eggs /; If we laid
one hundred we should devastate the
earth" It is Mohammedan legend
that the Prophet found this motto on
the wings of locust, All insect as nearly
related to the grasshopper as the Mo
hammedan is to Yankee.
Last May, the farmer in Eastern
Kansas who saw ten acres of corn en-
tirely eaten between 10 o'clock Saturday
morning and 4 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, and who caught ninety eight
grasshoppers with one sweep of his
hand, must have thought the hundredth
egg was Matched at last. But the hum
OF the vast swarns was soon lost to the
northward. Then bird and parasite,
and Minnesota boys and girls, who were
paid for gathering them, so much a
bushel, soon ended the brood of jump
ing fiddlers for as truly as the cricket
sings, SO truly does the grass
hopper play the fiddle. Any how-if he
doesn't play the fiddle, he does
some thing like it, as each of you may
prove if you watch him when you hear
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
A Remarkable Case,

The case Of Henry McGrath against
the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, which is now
pending before the Supreme court,
at Albany, has singular history. The
plaintiff was injured by collision at a
railroad crossing, near Albany, where
the fagman had been removed. This
case was originally tried by Judge
Hogeboom, some twelve or thirteen years
ago. On that trial he charged the jury
that under the circumstances Of the case
the omission of the railroad company to
display flag, which it had been for q
long time accustomed to do, was evil
dence of carelessness on the part of
the defendant, and verdict was rem
dered for the plain Tiff. It was appealed
to the general term of the Superior
court, and also to the Court OF Appeals,
where the Judgment was reversed and a
new trial ordered. The case was then
tried by Judge ingalls,, at the Albany
Circuit, and he charged the jury that the
evidence of the omission to display
flag was q circumstance which they
might consider not as bearing upon the
defendants negligence, but bearing upon
the question whether the plaintiff had
been guilty of negligence by emitting
the care and attention which were re-
quisite under the circumstances in APP
preaching the crossing. Tie plaintiff
recovered verdict of $4,000. The de-
PENDANT again appealed to the Court Of
Appeals, which granted new trial,
holding that the evidence in regard to
the failure OF the defendant to display
flag was not to be considered by the
jury. The case was then tried before
another judge, and verdict obtained
for the defendant. Il was then appealed
by the plaintiff, and the decision was re-
versed by the Court of Appeals, that
body ignoring its former decision and
sustaining Judge ingalls, ruling at the
second trial. Judge Parker has been
counsel for the plaintiff from the com
n.encement, and has displayed great Wig,
OF and ability in the prosecution of the
case.-Tfoy (M ~ Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

were for the most parta severe arcai gnDent
of the Democratic party and g sharp definition
OF the issues of the coming campaign. All the
! defeated Presidential candidates, except Nor
| ton, sent letters. Judge Taft's speech was de-
voted mainly to the schoolquestion and general
educational issues. Gen. Buffers speech re-
ceived rather more applause than the rest on
account Of its popular hits. He paid his COM
pliments to r. III. Dana, rebuking him for his
declaration at Cincinnati that Brlstow alone
could carry Massachusetts. Butler character
lied this as SANDER on the Bay State, which,
he said, was good for large majority for amy
Republican candidate. The meeting was prob
ably the largest demonstration that has ever
been held in the District of Columbia. At the
conclusion of the meeting portion OF the
Pennsylvania Republican Association proceeded
to Blaine's house with band to give him
serenade. This association showed its 1ngenu-
ity by one of the devices upon its banners,
which was: ''Our State-We Hayesten to
Wheeler into line" at the conclusion OF the
serenade, Blaine appeared ut his front door and
addressed the enthusiastic crowd for about
three minutes. His voice. while it had not the
depth or strength which it possessed before his
illness, was still clear and ringing enough to
permeate the mass. His speech vas d graceful
tribute from vanquished leader to the YictOrS.
He knew that the Republican Convention could
have chosen no better men than Hayes and
Wheeler. They were both honest, tried, and
victory, Blaine said it would be his duty
and pleasure to contribute. To the friends
who had stood by him in his own canvass he
owed debt of gratitude which he never could
repay, and for those who thought best to oppose
him he had no unkind thought.
NEW ENGLAND SOLID FOR HAYES AND WHEELER.
boston Cor. Chicago Journall
Respecting Hayes and Wheeler in New Eng
land, it is safe to say that the ticket will win in
every State, even in Connecticut, the home OF
Gen. Hawley, who presented in SO admirable
and satisfactory manner the platform which
was adopted New Hampshire will not be
doubtful" State next November. She has
been thoroughly redeemed Vermont, of
course, whose star of Republicanism never
sets, will respond to the granite hills of New
Hampshire, and the echo will reverberate
through the forests and along the valleys of
Maine, while the vote of the Pine Tree common
wealth will mingle with that of Massachusetts
in tremendous volume OF majority, sufficiently
startling to daze little Rhody" with its lasge
sentiment. New Englands column
will not be broken in the coming contest by
any trick that the Democrats may invent under
the specious plea of ''Tilden reform " or
other humbug. The talk about New England
being dissatisfied with Republican rule is all
bosh. Mistakes there have been in the party,
but what party in power has not made mis-
takes? New England Republicanism is typi
fed in Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, and that Republi
canism will be emphasized in eloquent numer-
ais at the ballot-box on election day. Already
is the party preparing for the fray.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

ssThere isn't horse IN this town can
overtake Whiz, said papa but he ran
to the livery stable as fast as he could
60. Mamma and Aunt Jane could not
keep still Mamma went up street, and
Aunt Jane went down. Somewhere
they supposed there was a broken car
riage somewhere there was crushed
and bleeding baby. Where, oh where {?
But no that dear, good, high-minc!ed
Whiz had turned around long ago, and
was going home. He knew better than
to hurt one silky hair of Flake Frizzle's
head. Mrs. Allen had hardly got as far
as the postoffice, when he dashed by
her and Flake dropped the reins, call
ing out, SO mamma mamma ~
By the time Mrs. Allen had rushed
home, Whiz was in the carriage-yard as
quiet as a lamb. Dora ran for Aunt
Jane the stable-boy ran for papa; and
one of the neighbors fred gun. But
mamma caught Flake to her heart and
as soon as she could speak for crying,
asked the sweet little naughty, try-pa-
tience darling what made her run away.
"Oh, I yided away! Didn't yum p
said baby, with sweet smile, for she
had forgotten all about the shipping.
"But we don't allow you to climb
into the carriage. 1t was naughty,
naughty p
"WeH, I had to, said Flake, coolly,
as if that settled it. "Because I was
playin' I was your naughty little goorl;
and that's because Congregation
aii8t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Ghe genosha Telegraph.
KENOSHA, WIS, JUNE %, 1876.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Baby's Castle.

Baby's Castle.
50 Where is baby's castle, dear?"
Just up yOnder hill.
kiss to pay,
And III show you the way
But you must be still"
q" Is it old, my little one 2"
8 Old as Time I guess.
Mother waits
By the gates
Till the hours grow less"
g Will know it, pretty one?"
g 1t of willow made,
Curtains white,
Day and night,
All the windows shade"
90 Who is singing just outside ?"
8 That's my mother dear.
A weary way
You must go. to-day,
Sweeter songs to hear"
Who's in baby's castle now ?"
" Who, sir, should there be?
Peep inside,
Mothers pride
And the king you'll see.
George Cooper in the Independent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
WISE, JUDICIOUs, AND EXCELLENT.
rL,,.nnnn +Ino z - .li,.cc LI0nrn.n y Vim
POETRY CT TIE CAMPAIGN.
CENTENNIAL SONNETs.

Awake, Columbia! sound the praise
OF YOUR Centennial Chieftain, Hayes,
Who leaves the strife Of other days
The conflict of the Blues and Grays-
To lead your sons to peaceful ways.
The past is past; and ne who stays
To fan it's fires, repeat It's trays,
Or backward turns the Nations gaze,
The future of the race betrays.
Our leader is he who Obeys
The voice of Honor when it says:
s:The Nations faith is sacred" pays
Its debts with gold, or that which weighs
At equal worth: his name is Hayes.
The Democratic war-hurse neighs,
Profanely, noisily inveighs
"D-d barren ideallty," while Hayes
Bravely the golden scepter sWays,
Alive the tough old Bourbon Jays,
The ghost Of his Rag-Baby lays,
And there the great Goliath lays,
And to the crowd his scalp displays
Or rather turns him out to sraze,
Like the mad monarch, in daze,
While Thurman goes with the 81 poor Trays
The unterrifed, in blank amaze
AS freshmen in college haze,
See Hayes their poor foundations raze.
Already are the hills aplaze
With the new light that on them plays,
While its ascending, quickening rays,
The leaders Of the blind dismay (s):
To sickened, hopeless hearts it strays,
Accusing them to new essays,
And for the conflict all arrays.
What poet will, with fitting phrase,
While the new century he surveys,
Strike the keynote Of coming DAYS,
And sing, in true melodious lays,
The praises Of our chieftain, Hayes,
And crown him with unfading bays.
While we the flag OF victory raise,
And with our yeas" o'erwheim the nays
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Mrs D1NAH MARIA Muocp cpA

Mrs. DNAH MARIA MULooH CRAIK,
author of "John Halifax is erecting a
drinking fountain under railway arch
near her residence in Kent, with the
singular addition of constant supply
of penny loaves and money box. The
idea is that wayfarers will pay for what
they take.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
AN IDIPREGNABLE REPUTATION.
TFrOm the San Francisco Call.

We regard this as strong ticket. The NOM
nation of Hayes will consolidate the Republican
party. The country has heard less of him
than of Blaine, Morton, Conkling or Bristow,
but it has has heard only good We do not
know prominent man with more impregna-
BILE reputation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

from the Worcester (NIass.) Spy.l
The Convention foreshadowed such nomina-
tons when it rejected the Spencer delegation
from Alabama. It has not given us Bristow,
but it has done the next best thing it has
given us ticket that can be supported with
enthusiasm, and elected in defiance of all OPP
position.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13

Pedro upon the one hand and Judge
Hoar, of Massachusetts, upon the 9th
or. Our luck is attributable to the
fact of Kansas having so few repre-
sentatives here, and each State is en-
titled to representation. We are I'M
der great obligations to Gov. Craw-
ford, who, unsolicited. obtained US the
scat, but we suspect if the great dig
nitaries should suspect the presence
of country editor from the Arkansas
Valley that one fellow would be shown
the back stairs.
Hoping that our many friends i'll
Sedgwick county and Wichita will
have a pleasant and profitable day on
this the hundredth anniversary of our
Nations birth, we bid you all good
night. NJ. III. NJ.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13
Ell Paso.
BALTIMORE AVENUE

BALTIMORE AVENUE.
20 ls9 ~ 50 IS 81 60 30 81 ) 50
s. IDS 96 81 l0f 81 H2 81
BUCKNER STREET
es 65 e5 G5 81 5 80 60 - n ; 50
- 81 60 50 81 81 IS "a ~ SO
I07 81 100 81
MARKET STREET.
- j, O.,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13
Republican State Convention.

4 delegate Convention of the Republicans o.
the State Of Kansas will be held in Representa-
tive Han IN the city of Topeka, on "Wednesday,
the ls,h day Of August, A. H. lsse al the hour OF
ep. m. for The purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following Offices, to wit:
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State,
Auditor Of State,
Treasurer OF state,
Attorney General.
Superintendent OF Publc Instruction,
One Associate Jnstice Of the supreme Court,
Five Presidential Electors, and
State Central Committee.
All counties entitled 10 representation in ihr
House Of Representatives FOR ls77 and no others,
will be entitled 10 representation in said ccn'en
lion, us follows. 10 wit two delegates from eaei
Representative district.
It is recommended that the primary meetings
Tor the purpose Of oleotmg delegates 10 the 81 Il
Convention herein called be held on saturday tbs
9Th day OF August, at such hours as may be des.
iguated by the Central Committee Of each Repre-
sentative district or ia the event that there is NJ
such committee or that ii shall fail to act, by ;h'
Central Committee Of The county.
II is also recommended that in addition TO th'
delegates herein provided Tor, one alternate b.
elected FOR each delegate
No person Will be entitled to a seat or vote il
The convention by virtue Of holding the proxy 0
any OF the delegates eected-
JouS GUruEIE, Chairman.
j. JAY BuoK, Secretary
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13
ACrr fer Help.

said VOORHEES,, in his St. Louis
speech:
~ ask my southern brothers who
know ME and whom know, do not
ia this hour Of National counsel, this
hour OF National preparation for the
great conflict against the radical Zoe.
led, rs well as said by the distin-
guished gentleman from New York.
by the pirates flag of bloody shirt
arrayod against you, men, do not. M
this hour. leave us in the northwest,
wounded and helpless, to be scaiPed
and murdered upon the battle field"
Poor, wounded. suffering doves
Poor victims of the scalping knife
What a terrible fate awaits you, ii
your dear southern brethren do not
fly 10 your relief! Dan. might have
added, very appropriately: by all
the memories of the battles we fought
for you IN the north, when you were
trying to establish your Coniederacy.
stand 10y us now for we never desert
cd you in your hour Of trial"
10 not fear, Dan. Your southern
brothers" will not be so ungratefnl as
to forget the valuable services You
rendered them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NO GRADES, TO CURVES,
AIR Lire, STEEL RAILS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13

In the probate Court of sedgwicA county, state
Of Kansas.
In the matter of the estate of Albert Mann, de-
ceased.
Mann, a II. Mann, Laura A. Mann and Mary 4.
West:
You and each of you are hereby notified that on
the 81 day OF July, a. ID. ISIS, Tie undersigned,
adnin stratOF Of the estate OF Albert Mann, de
ceased fled in the Probate Court OF the co15ty Of
sedgwick state OF Kansas, Il petition for the sale
of the following real estate, situated IN le cO!n-
ty OF Sedgviek and State of kansa-, tc-wlt:
Lots Isj, Isl, IS9 and l9I on Lawrence avenue,
in the town OF Wichita, as shown by the recorded
plat of said town as the property OF Albert Mann,
deceased to pay the debts of the estate Ofh said
Ebert Mann. deceased. That the application
upon said petition Will be heard By said Probate
Court on the 3Ist day Of July, \. ID ISIS, when
and where you may appear and defend against
said application.
H. c. MANN, Administrator.
Sluss, Stanley & HaitOn, Attorneys. tij-JW
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-07-13

In counties consisting Of more thla ore Repre-
sentative District and where the number OF dele
gates allotted 10 such counties cannot be oqnall!
divided between the Representative Disuic. OF
said counties, the County Republican Cen'rai
Committee shall alpor,ion the delegates among ia,
districts upon the basis Of the Republican vote
II is recommended that the District ConNen-
lions for lie purpose Of electing delegates to the
Convention herein called, be held on saturday,
August 5, IS76, at such hour may be de- ignatea
liy the Central Committee CT each Representative
District or in The eventual there be no such com
mii,ee, then by the Central Committee Of The
county.
II is also recommended, that in addition to The
delegates herein provided, one alternate be elect
ed foreach delegate.
No person viii De entitled 10 seat on Noie n
the convention, by virtue Of holding lhs proxy o
any Of tie delegates. BY order Committee
JACOB sTorLER, Chairman.
IIrNHs Room. Secretary.