davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

myself, and he never has shown me any marked
attention. He is extremely fond of music, and
often comes in and begs he to play for him in
company with the other young ladies. He has
always treated me kindly and respectfully, though
never making any difference between myself and
the other ladies. The whole affair is an enigma
to me, and 1 feel that am cropping in the dark.
Can't you help me to solve it! ''M1sERR1MA."
To this most miserable young woman
we can give no better advice than that
of her mother: If the people think i'll
of her undeservedly, they will find out
their mistake if she stays in the school
and shows that she really deserves good
opinions only. But if they want her
back, they can hardly dislike her as
much as she imagines. Perhaps and
probably they are much less occupied
in thinking about her at all than she
supposes, though the constraint her
suspicious of them produce in her may
awaken suspicion in return.
The best way to assume that people
think we'll of you unless they tell you
or show you plainly that you have
earned their dislike, and never to
trouble yourself about what they may
say of you behind your back. If we
overheard the criticisms and discus
sions of us even by our dearest friends,
we might I'LL be unhappy; and yet what
they said might be both true and just.
A good cure for you is to think less
about yourself useful to the people
around you.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
Yum! Yum!
[Cleyeland (Ohio) Plain Dealer

Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer.]
Well has it been said that the delight
experienced under. certain conditions
of life, cannot be articulated, but can
only he conveyed by the happy Amer
icanism Yum! Yum!
We do not know if Mr.. Chas. Maem-
pei, Independence, O., said this; but he
wrote: About year ago was under
a physicians treatment, and paid a
doctors bill Of twenty dollars, without
any benefit. One bottle of Hamburg
Drops did me more good than all the
'doctoring."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

Jerusalem, according to British con
sular reports, is a growing town. The
foreign Hebrew population has increas-
ed considerably Of late years. That
community is now estimated at $4,000,
including native Jews against 10000 in
1873. The desire to avoid compulsory
military service, now enforced in most
European countries, and the right of
holding real property in Turkey con-
coded to foreign subject by the protocol
of 1868, probably accounts for
the increased immigration. The Ger
man colony at Jerusalem now
numbers nearly 400 persons; that at
Jaffa about 800. There is a third
German settlement at Caffia of about
equal number with the last mentioned,
The settlers are mechanics, artifcers,
carriers and agriculturists, and are fairly
prosperous The chief industries re-
main what they were-manufacture of
oil, soap and articles in olive wood and
mother-of-pearl;. the production of the
latter articles has greatly increased,
as the sale is no longer confined to Wis
itors and pilgrims, large quantities be-
ing exported to Europe and America.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
SILK-WORM CULTURE.


a Pennsylvania Noman'~ Success in
This Industry.
Philadelphia Press.
About 10000 silk-worms are at work
on the farm of Frank Graft, in Birming-
ham, Delaware county, Pa, and right
lively, too, some of them being almost
done, and straw-colored cocoons are
piling up thick and fast. The worms
are being supervised by Miss Martha
Hamilton, living at Mr.: GRATIS and
she fatters herself that for her first at
tempt she is doing remarkably we'll.
She bought the eggs, and after they
had Matched, at which time they are
as fine as hair and have to be lifted
about with a camels hair brush, i'm
mediately proceeded to feed them null
berry leaves. Their growth is very
rapid, in six weeks time they are of
full size, being nearly three inches long.
They are perfectly ravenous in their
appetite, and it is no small job to find
enough food for them, and the country
for miles around was secured in search
of mulberry trees, which, as is well
known, are not numerous in that vicin-
ity. When the whole mass would be-
gin their feast on the leaves the noise
made by them sounded like rain falling
on the roof.
While feeding, the worm is of light
green color and is soft as velvet to the
touch. Along the body are nine small
breathing holes. The insects, as might
be imagined from their eating powers,
have strong serrated jaws, which soon
eat through Il leaf. Some of the worms
have escaped from their mistress and
are spinning away at their cocoons.
The silk while IN the worm is a gum
exuded in two strands. These unite
and form one thread of silk. The worm
in starting its cocoon first makes an
outer covering of floss silk, within
which they spin the silk, bending the
head and body up and down the cross.
ing to every side, entirely surrounding
the body, as a protection against the
wind and cold Thus in making GOV.
ering for thousands of gayly-attired
women Of all ages and in every cline
The cocoon made, the worm passes in
to a chrysalis state, and comes fourth q
moth fly to lay eggs and then die. Thus
does the race continue.
The silk-grower however, if he wants
the eggs, allows the worm to go through
all these stages; but if he wants the
silk he "chokes" the worm while in the
chrysalis state, for if it is allowed tc
eat its way out the thread of the silk is
broken and valueless. The chrysalis is
"choked," or, in other words, killed, by
heating it over a fire OF throwing it into
boiling water. The labor attending this
silk industry is not a light one, ant
whether there is any money in it re
mains to be seen. Mrs. Fogg, at Ken
nett Square, Chester county, is also
raising silk worms, but only has abou
2 0CE0 If them
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

JOSEPH GE1soN, a laboring man, aged
about go years, was run over near
Lund's station ILL.,, and instantly killed.
He was walking on the track from bis
home in Naperville to Aurora, and
while getting out of the way Of the
Mendoza passenger going east was
struck by the engine of the passenger
going west on the other track. The re-
mains were taken to Aurora,
where he has married children. He
lived in Naperville and was recently
married.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
An Ex-GOvern0r's Opinion.
(San Francisco Daily German Democrat

\san Francisco Daily German Democracy
The above named journal recently
contained the report of an interview
between Ex-Gov. Solomon and one of
its reporters. The Governor had suf-
fered for long time with severe rheu-
matte pains which nothing would relieve.
Friends advised the use of St. Jacobs
Oil, and half dozen applications ban
ished the pains and lameness. at gives
me pleasure to recommend it whenever
I cam" said the Governor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Flour-Quiet and
changed. Wheat-Fairly active and shade
higher; No. 2 Chicago spring, ss1s for seller
cash; s9A@s9E for seller August; s71s@s71z
for seller September s67s @s7 for seller October;
No. Chicago spring, 81: No. red winter, 931z.
Co,n-Demand active; prices advanced; No. 2,
362z @36H for cash; 3G2S@3614 for seller Ail-
gust; 362@ @361z for seller September; 365s for
seller October; rejected, 30. Oats-liigher and
frmer: No. 2, 23A@24 for seller cash; a for
seller August; 23s @23A for seller September;
41S @2414 for seller October; rejected PIX. Rye
-Steady and firm; No. 2, &c for seller cash; &C for
seller August. Barley-Steady and firm; AK
for seller September, flax seed sales; 1.13@11.13z
for seller cash; l.l3@1.I3A for seller August;
LIZ for seller September. Pork-Fairly active
and shade higher l4.50@l5.0o for seller cash;
1896 for seller August; l5.95@ 1919 for seller
September; 1857 !. $3.50 for seller October Us
for seller November. Lard-Demand active
prices advanced; 1929 for seller cash; 6.6O7z
for seller august; 1915 7.65 for seller Septem-
Der; 7..70@7.7215 for seller October. The
"Drovers Journal reports: Hogs-Activc, firm
and higher: receipts, $4,000; shipments, 1000;
common to good mixed packing, 4.5o@4.90;
light, 4.so@5.1O; choice heavy, 500@5.35. Cattle
Fairly active and shade higher; receipts 5000;
shipments, 500; common to choice natives, HOO
4.s0; grass fed Texans, 2.5o@3.0o. Sheep-Re-
ccipts. 400; common to choice, 4.25@4.45.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
.--~-~-->

Three hundred workers are busily
making the Princess Stephanie's bridal
veil. 1t is nearly oval in shape, and is
four yards long by three and a half
wide. The design is a central bouquet,
around which is q circle composed of
Belgian and Austrian arms, and of
those of the provinces Of the two
realms, and when it is done it will
be beautiful, doubtless, and much less
becoming than simple illusion.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
Ruined by Choppers"
Virginia City Chronicle.

FH21HEt O1ty Cnr0ltc1o.
The grasshoppers are flying in armies
between American Flat and Carston,
and are headed for Virginia. Consid-
cradle damage has been done in Was
hoe Valley by these pests. Frank
Bascigaloupi was in town to-day, and
stated that hoppers had cleaned him
out entirely, having eaten every green
thing on his ranch, down to the last let
tuce head. He says he has lost $4,000
through the Unsuitable appetites Of the
hoppers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

General Burnside busies himself
practically on his Rhode Island farm,
and is growing sunburnt and hard-hand-
ed. The Boston Herald says that early
in the morning he is to be seen, in
loose, easy dress and broad rustic hat,
engaged in farm work and caring for
the hundred and one details of agri-
cultural life, and apparently enjoying
the open air occupation to the fullest
extent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. l2.-Flour-Quiet but
steady. Wheat-0pened quiet and '+c higher:
closed steady No. l hard, nominal; No. l, 9l24
No. 2, s9;4; s9z for seller August; STA fol
seller September; 81 for seller October; No. g.
7S}z; No. 4. 20; rejected, nominal. Corn-Finn
No. 2, 361z. Oats-Firn; No. 2, PAX. Rye
Quiet and firm. Barlcy-:Firmer; No. 2, 70 fo'
seller cash.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
s And the Leaves were for the Healing
Of the NatiOnS.,,

This is fully exempllfied in the demonstration
that SO common a pasture weed as smart-wee ed, or
water-pepper, Possesses medicinal properties
which, when combined with essence Of Jamaica
Ginger and other etticaciOus vegetable extracts,
as in DR.. Pterce's Competent remedy for bowel
affections diarrhaa, dysentery. tux, etc. 1t is
also an ettcacious medicine for colds, and to
break up fevers and infammatory attacks, and
Tor the alienation of pain. Every family should
keep supply Of 1t. 50 cents by druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

WHEN you wake up in the night and
hear the Baby crying, look out for dam
ger--there's a rock ahead. DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup will assist you in safely
passing this rock.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

As people learn how true economy it is to use
Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia the common, adulterated, dishon-
est soaps are being driven out Of the market.
Try it..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
What Dealers Say.

STERLING, ILL.,, April 10th, 1880.
Ktdney-W OFT still continues to sell better than
any other patent medicine on our shelves, and it
always does good work. Customers praise 1t to
us, and recommend it to their neighbors
A. o. OLIVER Il CO., Druggists.
LANCASTER, Pa, March eth, $780,
MEssns. WELLS, RIcHAHDso:' i Co.,
Genthme~. Kidney-Wor: Is giving general sat-
done me more good than any physician was able
to do. j. R. KAUFMAN, Druggist.
Gentken,en-Mr. John Bca!, Of Woodford Co i,
Wort cured him OF severe Liver Complaint. He
is selling lots for us by his recommendations
". A. ZINDEL, Druggist, Peoria, III.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

THE London Needle Co., of New York
City, want Male and Female Agents.
1t will pay any one out of employment
to write to them for particulars. See
their advertisement in another column.
The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich,
will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean
what they say. Write them without delay
New Fringes, Embroideries, Laces, &c..
opened this week at JAS. MoRGAN's, Milwau-
kee. He is closing out all Summer Goods
at greatly reduced prices. Black Buntings,
all wool, at 20 cts. reduced from % cts, &c.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

HOMEOPATHIC Family Medicine Cases
and books, giving concise directions for
treating all common ailments, are a
great comfort and positive saving in
every household. The best assortment
of all styles and prices is found at
Boericke e. Tafels Homeopathic Phar-
macy, IS Clark St., Chicago. Descrip-
tive Price Currents gratis. Business
established in 1885.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

1T MAY RE WORTH KNOWING.
That one of the most certain remedies known for
the cure Of Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, and all
forms Of Bowel Diseases, is CARRIERS COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SMART WEED. A little nutmeg gra-
ted on teaspoonfull of the above medicine, is a
sure cure for D1arrhna
y. NOBLE s. CO.. Proprictors Erie. Pa
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

At a social reunion a few evenings
ago, the question was asked: "Of what
sort Of fruit does quarelsome man
and wife remind your The young lady
who promptly answered, "a prickly
pear" got the medal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
No good Preaching.

No man can do good job Of work, preach q,
good sermon, try law suit well, doctor patient,
or write good article when he feels miserable
and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves,
and none should make the attempt in such con-
dition when it can be so easily and cheaply re-
moved by little Hop Bitters. See other
column.-Albony Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19
An Editors Escape.
OFFICE OF THE "INDIRTiuAL ERA

OFFiCE OF TIL IL " lNDCKTl:lAL ERA,
ALBA, Iowa, MAY H. 1889 !
10 WHoa IT MAY ConCEE<:
take pleasure in making the following s,a;c-
ment: have bceu Ill c,cd %ith disease of the
kidneys for TIC past Two years and have tried
merOus rcmed cs with only partial and temporary
relief: Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver ure was
recommended to ME and after taking it tho pam
and distress left me and am ~ day feeling strong
ana tceH. am perfectly satisfied that Warmers
Safe Remedies are the medicines needed and can
cheerfuliy commend them 20 others.
e. ". STAMM.
l hereby certify that have been a piacticipg
PHYSICIAN for twenty seven years and for many
Chronic cases in my practice do recommend u ar
ners Safe Kidney and Live: Cure. 1t was upon
my advice that ". Stamm, the editor obtained
this valuable remedy. Il. A. RAMSAY. NJ. d
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

Col. Robert G. Ingerson who is sum-
mering at the Bass Rock House,
Gloucester, is expected to lecture in
Boston in the course of two weeks,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-08-19

COKEs WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL,
as acts directly on the Kidneys, Liver, and
lifHWsis restoring them at once to healthy action.
a N.Y. REMEDY is a safe sure and speedy cure,
a hundreds have testified to having been cured by it
Mhen physicians and friends had given them up to
"'s Son 70 not delay, try at once HUNTS REMEDY
,WM. e: CLARKE, Providence, r.. 1.
Prices, 70 cents and 81 rs. Large size the
cheapest; Ask your druggist for HUNTS REM
, 1880-09-24
WISCONSIN,.
NAJ1tSn~



Special Dspateh 10 1he Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis. Sept. 1l-I'lle Assembly
chamber was crowded to sutlocatlt,ll tonight,
thy oecnsIon being tic opening Of the cu,,l.
raig1s III thu Capital City. Tile meeting was
called to order by t;en. David Atwood. The
President oftao Madison Garfield ard Arthur
Club, tho lion. l. e. Sluan, WIS lhon Intro
duced by Gen. Atwood. I1e wns received
with applause, antl proceeded to give a lis
tory VI tho attempts Of the Democratic party
to extend slavery all over the free Nnrth,
ta causes of the Rebellion, etc. Iie showed
that Republicans Ind been Stamped out III
the Southern Status which, went Republican
III !5I-, 1llt ttern was not Republican
newspaper IN tie South. nnu Wade tlntlrtDu
could safely pr0hlisu lHS Electoral VOTES for
!ln!tcock ntl1 English. Thls PROMISE meant
Intimidation. 10 plaee democrats i1l bower
lAeant u repetition or history, aItl alI tho
curses nut Upon tho country WHEN tho Dem
ocentie party Wi.s In power twenty years
ngu wnllG nEnlt % repeated. Ito pAfu
G!9owlng HAY trlbute 10 the character Of Geil. Gar
- At tho closo OF Mr, Sloan's speech tho lion.
J.. y. 0rton. Of LAfNyette County, fDlIOwpI
~ u speech full OF power. liz Showed III,
thu Democratic purity IN Hcathtng lairlingt..
!lg WIS followed by the lion. NSison
wheeler. nl chippewa Fulls, who inn.lv nn
exceedingly Humorous Speech, lilo injecting
Club. >''eo
THO Hon. Clark E. Carr, of Gn,esl,urR,
~, IL announced to speak iii tho Assembly
Chainber htre Monday ntght,
, 1880-09-24
HANCOCK,
RC1lNtS9 AOLI,tE1ts' cLprI1yn.
8Heftf fHtodifh tn TN f,htA,.~ .r,s.


spfefat bispasth to The chteaeo 1tibt,ns
| WAsttfSaroS, D. G., Sept. o3.-The ort,ers
aslied by ten. Hancock to his command, II,
April, 1867, Confirm the statements whicl,
several officers matie some weeks since pf tha
UNNECESSARY llardslllps Imposed unon the
troops OF Ills command BY burning oyercoats
and htots and other warm clothing wl,fcI, tim
men had collected. The burning took plaea
III the Valley Of VfrRlnIa at TIME when the
weather VI that region was unsettled and the
nights cold. 1t does nut appear from tho
oft!ers TINT any turning in OF theso articles
took p!ace from headquarters. or tint anything
contflblltt'lg to comfort about headquarters
WIS BURNED. There Is no record TINT Han
ctck burned his ovcrcoat. Tho circular fro,n
headquarters, issued By command of Gen.
hancock was dated April q, 1857, hcing No.
J.! oi tlie current serfes. After stating TINT It
did mol appear that MI commanders Of troops
were Placing their commands In tho contit-
tim required by Il previous order, they were.
therefore, requested tu SEQ t,nt all oycrcoats'
t'ltiforincoats, and other clothing In excess
OF articles named, which, in tile shape Of
coats' only Included blouse, and excluded
boots,-thougll the country
WAS IN 4 CONDITION
where men could hardly move with s],ocs-
should be burnetI.. The orders OF the tlirr-
S.ot, COMMANDERS, Issued IN accordance with
directing that Oyerconts. uniforms. coats
ctr. he tnrf'1i In: ~0"'"'
Ihs sy.'n;nE .;' @ Ut RETREAT commanders of com-
aIl'o a'.thor'ze'! by circular Nc. it, hcfor. re-
"a M ,e s so1ss,e sa H ' e pr ,6n Sa
i,e ncAl 1t tnth rnnlruny Btrcct, and burned ~
iii sti fely 81. h; e"er I!rgadc commanders
thls Oruer are strictly carried into cxrrttf!nn
, 1880-09-24
IOWA..


THE CAMPAIGN IN THE 1fAWEEyr rrAr
sptsta, Dupateh to 1no cstsaao 5t,,nrs - :" 1'@
49,, ~ MotSEs, H., sept %h-'fte State Ce'l
campaign, Which viii be slort mid ID decjs,vc s5s ~,
'rhc only real work to b. done is to cieal,
,Sstono; 1,ts.u u;a n.'es!s' III ue seventh
tohRresslonal District, aild elect II. l.. Cults
fran tte Sixth District 'rlm eret + o,~."',,,
an assured fact BY not less tin tim = tes lo1 ,ua.
T.I:. iT' ~ ~ ~ uittet1e Is concerned, Alr.
1.,s' sssot ,"!En! ~ WEI! hase statu ~ |ltnlla.
,Ma.sts M..n -i.' ~ ias spoken throughout this
aistflct. NJ VIII l'lako several speeches III
other districts. lle will not 20 outside Tic
state. Gillette lias
ABANDONED THE "tErrE1-cAIr nusl-
Farmers aro telling l,lm thatcalyes cannot be
had at any price. One prominent Greenl,ack
Iarga div istr%t Mhny ,in sI III 5e.uset lFo!,i
calves t., brinc of,lo MID rofs" fnr t :" p1S
found no rniyas III hnwIn,t i,u,' III, ,nset ~
pricrs ~ l;IIirts" h"s .!7nTn pG. H. ~ ntsn
aad i telling ts arIers tlat, Il III u ,"s,i eo!,ii
to ouahio colnis,]t,,,,.r a ilmc W. ~ r p'sasn
every mr." ~ nnrm.stn,Es ,Mns,tt ,""ht.tas susar,
worth $40. "'' ''"" 10
Iho 1uiaocracy ~ the Third District seem
@ r. nu Impressed with the sure success OF
Alr. Fonke, ot Dubuque, Mtter juokim: ths
ilel.! over, concluded iio ihi ,,ot t Will Tia
eaIMlllacy: the Erata.s wcru suur. IL. q.
Sh.wart was finally in!ue.d to tako II, with
one ate t'7tt.s. ~ SrSsfaIinE % t%t h. % %oa, '"t
eirctIoh.tfcknts,. hut not ulIutlor Silver. iii
Of which falls like Il vet bInnkat m !: r.. H.
.'oys," wlIo expected llo would 'ssVt 'ein up "
, 1880-09-24
MORE FUSION.

| tAMAhal AND lHFISu HALL. COALE9CED,
aarttas Dtst'teh 10 The Chitaeo Tribune,
NEW IOnK, Srpt. a23.-trlle Irving Hall
Democracy have ut lust extended the ollyc
branch Ut peace II, Mr.. Kelly anl Ills friends.
A lncetlng of tic Committed OF Tweuty.four
WINS hc1tl to-lay, to which the nlelnburs were
prectpltatcly summoned by telegraph. Thu
situation WIS graycly discussed. Kcily's III
ti1nasl''n WIS laid kclure them. a resolution,
was proposed which WIS lnally passed with
gt'otl tleal Ut unanlnlty. Tho resolution Is
as follows:
WiknEAH. nemocEAtte sentiment In tho stato
OF M"w snrk RI sKnrt!s unity Ut lulita.l nct!on ~
Exs u tS ts sa Ssvt19a r t It nti,.o'. nsSx an ~.
p'ntinriii ot fno Cincinnati Convention; Xni,
,,o MitGkas, GoMuitteea Ut GnnfstaItcV hnye
euthoriay "t Irving Hull u1ld Innnnly liull, tO
Mliast ~ existing 'liTvfences aal sseusu i
Congressional sssotubIy. judicial. and siuniujpui
hnnlnattnna; sh9rcttru
i,s :ff',; f x, rs1t ~ n s'ax ''' 'axmsne Of III. Chm.
nay iIsils tho pstioa u hur 3 scsessIss ana aas
tion tu meet ut Saratoga o,l tho' VIII ,at, airl
MnihAr nt,tn th4t tEehsHn ~ tho Delegates OF
I'LL ear1est aud nhttul constituency.
y snppleIncntul resolution was also passed,
as follows:
Htscsucti That. IN carrying luto effect the 1oro-
going rcaol1llon tt y tho settiucnt OF this Con.
AGltAI1 .uAlttec t944t t"o !IettxtlGkts fron OllU
organization Au1 ono frulu tha oth0r b9 chosen
IL th9 several Assembly districts alternately,
aud tho cnInlntteo further sueom1neud that lid
organization tu which bus fuilUll thu nomination
for thu Assembly shall b1 entitled TO on,, lols.
fHtp and the other organization - take tho two
!h thu several dlstsiclx
-, T. cnn!orengo OF tho full Comulttee OF
,,Fwenty-four frcua both organizations willbe
held ut Westminster lloiol Oh Frilny i,uxt
TOR thy purpose Ut carrying tl,cse resolutions
into effect. Thus thn fUrulall.tes Of hollow |
feago tlAye been patched up between tie two /
HALLS, Which W 10 InaAu5 celAauta tue two |