davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26
READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED1

and wish the degree health strength
ami energy experienced IN former ycarsf d. any 4
the following symptoms or class OF symptoms meet yolr
diseased condition. Are You suffering from i Doe tlth ia
any u n. many and mutfrous forms consequent up,n
lingering nervous. chronic o. functional dsea-sf
yOu tc nervous. dchiated trctiul unid AMI lack us
power Ui Will AMI action Are You subject t,ll.s a
memory. have spell, taintncs ulness u blood the
anu subject tn nts IT melancholy Are Your kiineva
stomach. blood IN dsurernd condition. d. YOU WI
fer from rheumatism, neuralgia. or aches ami psiuf
Have YOU been nttstteet IN early aud nn
Are YOU timil nervous. ami forgcul. and your mud
continually dwelling on the subectf Have lost
confidence IN Yourself and energy for business pursu'
Are you subject 10 the following symptoms Rest
less nights broken sleep nightmare. dreams papitsuun
OF the heart bu shtuncss IDEAS aversion 70
society dizziness In the head. dinncss of sight mnlrs
ana lutches the face aud back aud other de- spUnie
sNmitum~f Thousands of young men. the middle rgel,
ami even the Oh, snncr from nervous ant physical ieb
itN Thousand. OF females, too are broken down 10
aud who. from false nodcsy neglect proong thef
.unrriu4s Why. then. further neglect subject ~ pro-
iuctNo ut health ami happiness when there /. at hand
means ~ rr.inrHiinn' PtLNERMACHERs ELEDTkiO
BELTS AND BANDS cure these various dsascd conik
ions after All other means fail. and offer the most
convincing testimony from the aiiiiC It'd themselves
VINO have been restored To health strength AMI enemy
after drulsin- in vain Tor mouth, md years
Scul now tor DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THK
ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, = large Illustrated Journ.
containing nun particulars and INFORMATION WORTH
THOUSANDS Copies mailed Tree. Call on or address
PUlVERMACHER GAlvANlC co.,
2i2 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Avoid bocus Belts. Bands and Appliances claiming
electric qualities our Pamphlet explains how " dslR
guish the genuine from 'he spurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26
TO ruILADELpnIA,
Il VIA
rENNsYLNANIA RAILROAD.

TIE oLDESrABLlsHrp Route AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND NE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WIN AhsOI.IIk sAILM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26
tor SaIr ano 90 Get.

{ iuEAP HOUSES. cheap .tnrcs. ,hcab lo.tA. chcap
" apartments, tpoms aud Statutes tn rent
JANIS FRirB, 2DillulNnnsi
OlFICIS To IEI Ia -.ooud .tui, ~ 100 nuiilint ,
~ front AM rrtr wet hehui ANT srtui hritia A.
"a Ni Sun fuulcA nu Nicc ,-,tu ii i.iI. prt ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26

.Nf.Ntt. .t| H.tt,.t' 70
NEM NoHk NNNINtss iii'l,,.
scott itil lu.. tu.
.he" uf"uiA. n.-,t.. at.i
llNNA .n D.. .
o. ", bRiNtgtRuptF. a.,rN.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26
SnsirutnOH
slorses. GarIlaJcs. &t.

A HOHsI mud Ldcr,' wagon AMI harncs, f,, sal.
"a AiriI nj as Mes i7h H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-26
PUlVERMACAER GALvANlC co..

Avoid bocus Belts. Bands and Appliances claiming
electro qualities our Pamphlet cNplains how " iisuR
gui sh thc genuine from flle spurious
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

Tbe,. lre ,r.ar marv MAN IN our
..I ,..,,,f,,,...u...- ..;,,..
"'' ''l'''' '''''' r ~ images
Ho d.f 4IoN olt oi steady employment,
Ht who have few hundred dollars laid
T5rl are not farmers ana can meyer
...- ...,. ,.aa.,,.;...,.
>t'.'- g. 'e'' I'eou'lI"lS success III dg-
"-l1IaI pursuits out they long tor
ONE where they can obtain portion of
se.r living from the soil Sucb men may
ILL., a., .,,,,, f,.,,',,..
a-'l''i' ,''' 'i'o d. 'lIe
,'Sn1''' iigH etn P%l !ol lleIli
a N +, ,n,'.i-' ~ ,,,,. aenr' "I, h - ,iiau9o
III -igi',g' 5i eDoliolnS ,l.i man man llieN az az
,ii 'gi'e,' Y p dc.ire' W. cdI aver
n V"ll IaI7 I, e"tlliol r, ld5ie Iiollf9 LILLY "l'
.'S llIcl "At ieIu mem Sood Nv
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22
BELFAST. MAINE. THURSDAY, AUGUST
Gone.

Far out from the ptileSs night.
hich enshroudS the gloomy shore
taif littlc bark has sailed DER the sea
Ana my yoice-wAcu call it back 10 ME
is drowned III the oceans roar
O4lr brown little curI
is ,tt NJ me here III THE Shore
For the ciinglng arms and beautiful ewes
SOFT ana Blue a. the summer skies
Are zone torevermora
Only thr memory sad
Henccforth will come 10 my sonl
ot the dear little feet that have wandered away.
And ewes that have sought tie Perfect pay
Beyoni where the dark waves roll
Ana looked with longing ewes.
Far away. DER the midnight sea
Io eaten The CLEAN Of snowy sail
Bar tear> and longlngs VIII uot avail
Size will never come back to me
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

mated but il is probably thirty five or forty FIFTY
barns, with some live stock are estimated to have
been blown down. The only valuable building
thnuchcd was that of the High School. Figuring
this at cost. + + hO the Catholic Church, a frame
btjIdinS 100 By = feet al -.,Hno and the dwellings
at S2oan each which is very low a,,rpge and
sl30,olo reached 1t is conceded by well in
formed citizen, that an additional S,5DOn or 500,
nn1 viii not swell the to,ll too much.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

4 n;',,i, ,i'li,,' II. r.,
,,rnti,"S lth'uS N1S l'llf cllPP't-M Mut'aeI
','t utV''ie1 iii Soli III NLd' h"o"''N NllcN
"'."'.i ..,1.,1 III, d'llH looh MIN o''
4 a,,,. n'''a '-'t 'o'N'
YIN .n,-'3 'o-hl4n,' Sai" ht'h' p.,'o4aiI
alora ~'' M / ~e' ii''''S '''7 ''e'' X "
NH, ., ..i.:l
''it INK 1T" cIL,ont" "IlHiH lara
raor dnar 4 ~ ntin ~, lje' il4I3,a ~, q III eleeh
.'rhi e'o'i i, lllV t.H.e " III Pel'ol nldilre
ho,,,'. n'9 II Hl3 liNill' ne'n' ~ t'he Ao"
'lo''ie ~ 9"l''
uar'-ia III Guy 7 7"'ii9 "''n ii'e 'o-"'7Il'
''',',''i It',
~, ,''r ''',l l''t S'ct' iI'' 'IedrI dEd''lS'
+',ln ,n' que lung 70 l-,'IdlilH as pro
.,'9' ",'''iS' i'5i SrLl' ne was ""e'''''''
''1r's s'' ~ ''''' ''>liVS''
= '''H '''" i''"! ''u .''"' 9'''
i-II''.lll ,'.Il WI. say Eoo1-hi3ht.
..-',' ''','''' 'i' ~ l'''' 'ii,'
7l'., 37'it, M .',','l'''l'''l 2'',"~ " l''''' 70
.'', ',iel i''''i'" l'' ''',''' N'''
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

if't Hll lIPfIlti tlIlb Sut'VSS,
Shc spnng from the dim, ncbulous
nnthngncSS Of dramatic life into its glow
lnG center 4 STAR She had plenty ot
money, new that there was no one L
reap amy good from il and plenty oi ap-
probation, now that the flavor and relish
Of such things were gone. She studied
hard though ripening I'd more perfect
att and to a greater popularity
But Harold DeXter's morrow" dill
not come and Harold himself Ills face
his Voice. bis pledge grew to her like q
fat away, painful dream from which one
aWakeS with sobs and cries
She moved from her Door old lod0jno
and had rooms at a comfortable 6otel
with Laramy for her duenna. She had
friends and admirers in abnndanrr tnn
bat for all they tourhpd her Lr, ha.uI
miglt have been stone
Time wore on and Eptb N.,. +, b,,a /,
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22


Structlons lle was 70 give him lesson,
On ms beloved conct
Strange, stolen sweets We're the JOYS q
The lovers during The weeks that ensue,
Joys unmiAed with doubt OF calculation
lhey We're happy in thousand ndefn-
ape WAYS winch means nothing anc
everything
bu1 one night the old musician went L
Nea more aiming than usual Beth was
started from her Slumbers by strange
sound
she New TO her fathers bedside. He
attempted TO press her hand, but was
poNerlesS t" do SO. He prevented her,
however. from leaving him to 90 for as
Nlstance
ne tnd has come Beth, he Whis-
pefed iMntIN Are You afraid ?"
oh, father. Sobhed the girl. "yon
must not leave me all alone :"
'filSil' chIld there Is one above We
nave Il liiehd' lo", Rcth. loH have not
guessed H. huj ne loves YOU lnu may
uHSt i1aIpiH Dexter. drar.
! heHc words were stored IN the mind
~ hcj! lH pIcriouS legacy irom a dying
mih. Hnt, weak ana Simple amt broken.
What conld y" '"leScr
." c"G -'lmm"' "i thc winter daT
game "hd hrlll was Ir't alone WIth hcf
"oad,
Nd~ ih' morning MI llrald'S lesson.
a'fi "Irn \" C"m" n Wa- 70 tind that the
n 'cf chord Of the old mn>lc'1n'N ,oul Was
ip"scncd, ltS music was hcucct"rth mute.
Iie took l'cths cold hand n hi-
'l "u arn n"' alone. Bcth, darling; !
am Irfi
nat was all.
III mat supreme hour, as m the days
that followed they forgot that they We're
terjzcd their demeanor to each other WAS
n" longer necessary
or. II Harold could not forget it, there
was something in Beth'S dignity OF grief
that made her sacred lie hoNercd around
her, Though, with WoridIeSS homage he
brought flowers every day TO the dreaH
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

-o.ti ! ~Iitlt ip.t .NI 'y5l d- AH.. MiIH-
uu' TX, 5"tIl
she .I Ucf I.fj urnr h.. .D.,-
nu- u1. di-r.rul.u.nt rl, -.,-. J-.,
III
''4'.i '''" 7'' '"tt' hl''t"-
~ remember luat lOuk YOU tnDll lt.
flames. hc rrp'irU
81 ,.,n,.,,,},,,,. if a.. H., ,., ..,,,.
.,l N'''"
N'I'' ''Jl't ''' ''N ''.Ur naive "l''h-
hI tn cIauu ul". NA1 Ho'h'S -Il}r rtr.g.
The WAllingford Disaster.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22
' man Il'lU z Won al OIIltT UNss,
And all hi, worldly worth fer this
Il, r.s.. his ,rhol, t,.,,l ,,,..l.;..


Atct which eltus0n Mr.. Dexter strolled
to bis club. smoked through day dream,
descanted on ind ependcnce, and wonder
ed if ever pearl Of such price as Beth
Britain would not be we'll Won at any
cost
Meanwhile Beth Went slowly up stairs
after her adventure to her attic There
was a tell tale dye in her cheeks, a new
excitement in her heart. Her father was
covering over an expiring fire, and told
Beth She had been gone too long.
"lr was 50 bright ont Of DOORS" She
said, kissing him tenderly
For the matter the room was bright.
too. The coy curtains, the sofa covered
with purple red, its great pillows, the
crayon-hcads that adorned the walls. and
the singing birds were bright things which
helped to make up the sum of Beths bright
life
She flew to her work, scattering the
spangles over the gauzy dress. and at last
folding it very carefully in a great basket.
along with her silk stockings and little
white boots.
by this time the afternoon was waning
Beth fed the fire to blaze, made tea
and toast, set the tiny table, broed the
salmon, opened a pot Of jam, and chatted
necessarily while she presided at the feast
ut is too bad, papa, for you to 20 out
in the cold. might 60 with Laramy to
the theatre
But the old cornet player was obstinate
"No, Beth, darling; not while live. The
way is too slippery
In spite Of herself, Beth threw her first
glance, when the play began, into Harold
Dexters seat. She had grown to know it,
However, he was not in it.
feeling of keen disappointment came
over her. Never had a place been so
tedious. an evening So wearisome. Yet,
what had she lost Was not all the same
as it had been the night before9
Another day went by, another evening,
another. Still, Harold Dexter did not
cross her path again, and Beth cried in
her little bed at night. She could scarce
ly have told at what.
At the expiration OF a week coming
home one morning from rehearsal, her
astonishment was great to find Mr. Dex-
ter and her father in animated conversa-
ton.
Harold, with warning glance, pre-
vented her from betraying her recogni
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

The higher rose the waters of the deluge the
higher was the ark lifted on their bosom and
thus the floods Of atlliction rise in the soul that
carries Christ. will it be lifted bouyantly above
them-near heaven and everlasting happiness
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

Every once in a while we hear of woman kill
ing bear. This is all right But challenge
the world to ransack the pages Of history and show
where a woman has ever got away with mouse
I0il CITY Derrick
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

Long branch is to have a sensation.
1t IS an iron pier 1000 feet long. It's To-
cation is to be at the West End. \ com
pany has been formed The engineer is
the man who constructed the iron bridge
at Montreal The pier will have a car
riageway in the centre. On each side
are bath rooms porcelain tubs res
taurants. and all modern improvements.
The cost will be >l50,000. Some of the
great capitalists of the city have a hand
in it. How an iron pier, 1000 feet long,
will endure an Atlantic storm. it is hard
10 see.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

Virginia city, Nevada. j. terrible place for
gambling. Faro is the tavorite game, but for those
who like it there is also poker (unlimltcdj, keno,
>ixtvsiN and euchre one man had marvellous
slice OF luck lie started IN to play faro; he played
thirty two hours without stopping or sleeping,
in that time was nearly brokcu--bcing left with
but so or So which he Stakcd-he was exhaust
ed Tat he fell asleep; and yet SO excited was the
brain that he continued automatically to play.
knowing nothing BY this time there was crowd
around Well he actually won back all he had
lost and about SIS 900 besides He would probab-
ly continued playing. but he burst the bank
1t only then that the spectators discovered he
had been sleeping Eye-wtneSses state that when
he was awakened he was the most astonished man
they saw, though he maLaged to walk off
quite comfortably with S29, 900.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22
THE DAMAGE To PROPERTY.

Notwithstanding that all the lives lost during
the fearful tornado We're confined to the Wilder
ness district the actual amount of property des
troyed was not by any means as large as that on
the hill, or better portion of the town Many Of
the houses destroyed in this section were newly
built the grounds being beautifully decorated and
graded for summer residences. The loss of pro
perty by the disaster is difficult to estimate even
on account Of the scattered condition of every
thing in the track Of the storm, but it is thought
that the value Of the buildings and stock destroy
ed will probably reach S2500o0 The number of
dwellings swept away or damaged can only be est
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

The best quality of American ising-
glass is made from the sounds of the
hake. The crude material is collected
during the summer and autumn, coming
from Maine, New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia and Prince Edward Island The con-
version of the crude material into the
mercantile article takes place in winter
low temperature is necessary, in order
to turn out by machinery the fine rib
bons of isinglass, and ice-w water passes
through it, The total product is about
two hundred and fifty thousand pounds.
Besides the use Of isinglass for fining beer,
ETC., it is employed as dressing or glaze
for straw goods in the United States.
The Republican journal., 1878-08-22

Hotel men are coming money at Coney
Island. New hotels are going up and all
are full each new one more costly than
the last, and each crowded Saratoga.
Newport and Lake George do not set a
better table. 4 watering place within
two hours drive Of New York City, that
can be reached after business hours and
allow return home to sleep, must be
popular. Connected with one Of the new
houses is bath house 1t has been rent
ed for ten years, at an annual rental Of
$1,000. In one week-the last hot one
the lesse of the rooms took in $4,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
CITY ECHOEA

charge Of larceny holds Sarah Colbert In
tho Central Station.
A broken bridge liz reported Mt the corner Of
Race and Peters streets.
Caleb Carson was Dcarcsrated In Jail on the
charge Of larceny Of n tay's vest.
A government barge, loaded with cane sank
Friday morning Mt the heAd Of Hospital street
Ella Jills and Sarah Banks. charged with
vagrancy, were incarcerated in ono Of the sta
lions Of the city.
VIM. Derby was locked MP In the Sixth Sta
tion. charged with assauitng n. J. 7. Smith
with n knife.
On Friday evening the two story frame honss
corner Of Cont and White streets was damaged
by fire to the amount Of e..
Last evening n man named g. Fisher aeci-
dfstally fell down on Bourbon street near Gus
tnmhOuse. and injured his arm
Charles Schaffer was incarcerated in the
Third Station for entering house In the day
time and committing tho crime Of larceny
NJ. Perada threatened the life of Miss Fate
Mares and by her order retired into the Fourth
Precinct Station on the arm n police officer.
Aid Pecora and Special Castor yesterday ar
rested Leopold Alrnanion. alias D. Dasmau and
locked him NJ In the Third Station for the lar
GBuY OF n watch
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
$l20pfI
A TALK WITH THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Nichols arrived by the Natchez on Fri
Gay night from his trip to the upper parishes.
and was at the State House Saturday Mt noon
reporter of the DEMOCRAT Immediately took
a seaf beside His Excellency as soon rs he had
arrived. and after one hours steady question
ing got the following account OF the Governors
trip:
Il left by the stea mer Natchez on Saturday
last. Monday | stopped at st. Joseph in Ton
sas parish, Next evening Tuesday. took the
steamer j. NJ White and went to Waterproof
Loft Waterproof Thursday and arrived In New
Orleans safe and sound yesterday,
Governor" said the reporter. i am infinite
ly obliged to you for tho Information you have
so kindly furnished, but please let an anxious
public knew what you have seen In. your
travels p
To whiclI his Excenency thus briefly an
swereI: Plenty people. much rain, mud Ia
Bat. GoTernor," queried the reporter. how
about the ontragesD
"Outragesr' said his Excellency: 'outrages?
Well all is quies In the parishes"
This is not the question. we yentured to
say Have you investigated the recent out,
RACES alleged TO have been com mitted during
che election at the polls in Tensas. Concorda
etc2'
wait some time: wait till am ready to answer.
speak about" -
In dispair our reporter tried some genera,
topics Of conversation. hoping TO catch a word
on the fly which would give a clue TO some i'm
portant item about the outrages. but it was use
less.
Gov. Nichols said that the season WAS
were enthusiastic to greet him that when the
weather was cloudy in the parishes the sun did
not shine.
In ten minutes the reporter was In soda
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

Three ships left here yesterday for European
ports with cargos aggregatina 1853 bales Of cot
ton.
The steamship Hannover cleared yesterday
for Bremen with 2oo52 busheJs of rye and 1924
bushels of corn In bulk, together with other
cargo.
The towboat Sam Roberts aad barges reached
here st.rdav from Evansville. Ind, with 4i9
bales cotton. qs2 bags oil cake ls.4ig sacks corn,
22s7 bales hay 800 bales straw 1850 barrels -four.
7G7 barrels meal and assorted merchandise.
This il the largest cargo Uar registered ton.
that has over cleared from en- American port.
or this cargo 465l bales were compressed by the
Champion press, with Gilnran steam band
tightener and grip tie. and ga bales were from
other presses.
The 'towboat John GilmoreSwth barges, from
st. Louis. arrived Saturday With 70 446 bushels
bulk wheat: o,O99 bushels hlllk rye 3l73 bbs
-four: 1904 sacks corn 1886 sacks oats; 1859 bales
hay The above is only a portion Of her cargo.
which consists of l976T packages.
The British steamship Ksnsngton. of 9os
tons register. H. Bait. master. was cleared on
Saturday for Revel Messrs. French K Co..
agents for the owners Messrs. Watts MiIburn
h Co.. London with tho extraordinary quantity
Of 4975 bales OF cotton. weighing 2.3l2sto
pounds, being equivalent to- fraction over
25tT pounds per registered ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
THE LATE JUSTICE EGAN.
A Meeting Of the Bar mt the supreme
court, ana Resolutions Adopted.

In resnonseto the call published In the DEMO
GRAFT tis;, members Of the bar assembled yester-
day In the rooms OF tho Supreme Court for the
purpose Of taking fitting action In regard to the
death of tho late Hon. VIM. ID, Egan Associate
Justice OF that court
Promptly ut u o'clock tho Hon. T.. II. Merriek
on motion of ]. Ad Roller ESQ. took the chair.
meeting to order. and explained Its object as
being 10 pay tribute OF respect to the memory
of the deceased Justice.
On motion Of Judge Walter Rogers Alfred
Goldthwate. ESD was elected secretary Of the
meeting.
Robert Mott Esq. moved that committee Of
three be appointed TO draft resolutions suited to
the occasion, and the chair appointed thereon
Messrs. Robert Mott. Henry q. Miller an Chas.
II Schmidt.
The committee having withdrawn for con
sultation now returned. and through their
chairman reported the resolutions published
below Mr.. Mott. In presenting the resolutions.
took occasion TO briefly and eloauently review
the life and public services Of Judge Egan.
after able eulogies Of the deceased by Henry o.
Miller and Carleton Hunt. Esus.. the following
resolutions M amended on the suggestion of
the Hon. Thos. J. Semmes. were adopted:
Whereas. the bar OF New Orleans. and Of the
the death Of the Hon. w. b. Egan. Associate
,Iustice of the Supreme Court, and recognizing
his great ability in the discharge Of the duties
of his office; therefore. be 1t
Resoired, That, as a tribute OF respect to the
memory of the deceased. the Attorney General
OF the State be requested on behalf OF the bar
to present this preamble and resolution to the
honorable the Supreme Court. and to be spread
upon It's minutes. and that the court be asked
to ADJOURN.
this meeting be directed TO send a copy OF these
resolutions 10 the family of the deceased
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-01
THE COMING CONVENTION.

The committee OF arrangements Of the Com
mercial convention met with . full attendance
nj parlor 20" st. Charles Hotel. The commit
tee il composed Of Col. 4. Tupp'r. chairman,
and Hon. Lewis Bush. Messrs l. i. Joseph. j.
Tobias Gibson, David Jackson, Dr. J. D. Bruins.
II. q, Hester and Major Il A. Burke
The object of the meeting was to receive the
rennrt of the sub committees OF arrangements.
Gov. Nichols has consented to deliver the
opening address. and Hon. Robert Mallory. OF
Kentucky. will at the request OF the committee
respond to Gov: Nichols remarks - n re e;
luton was passed authorizing the publication
Of ali local committees appointed during the
session ofthe convention. T. Wharton Coliens'
Jr.. was app inted s,enographer OF the cohVen-
ton and Capt. Ed Flood. doorkeepsr.
The badges to be used at the convention were
received aud turned over to the committee OF
reception for distribution.
The badges are OF three kinds blue for the
committee of arrangements, red for the COM
mittee If reception and white. with silver
fringe. for delegates. The convention will be
xeI attended from abroad as the committee OF