davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
BRIEF MENTION.

T. Il Mangan has lately remO,lclcd his
dwelling into hotel. md is now pr pared
to accommodate the travelling public.
DR.. Van Zandt. recent arrival from
Kansas. has recently joined the colony at
Whatcon. having purchased seven shares
The Intelligence says that the WASH
ington Iron Works have just completed
the machinery for water power saw mill
u; Laconner.
Sheriff O'Loughl;n dropped in on us
this week, troir 5. trip through the north
ern end of the county, whittier he had
BEEN on official business.
The Victorians paid $64 ,099 duties on
imports Inst month. That is one of the
hurdensome taxes they have to pay for
living on the wrong side OF the line.
Rev. II. b. Friend preached Mt Alden
Academy on Sunday. lie left ON Tuesday
for Whatcom, where lie goes on business
connected With the colony.
The steamer Washington, which was
sunk near Utsalady Inst week, has been
raised and towed to Seattle, where she
will be thoroughly repaired.
A second Chinese thrater is building in
Victoria. And yet the city is not fur
nishcd with u single theaicr for white per-
sons.
The December term Of the District
Court commences Laconner on Tuesday,
Der. 10Th. The docket is an unusually
long one, but consists principally Of petty
suits.
The schooner Maggie. owned by the
Dean brothers. drifted from her anchors
age during the heavy blow last week, and
vent ashore on the sO1th side of Samish
Island, ami was somewhat damaged.
Shingles have advanced within the past
week to $3.50 per thousand, and rs high
as - per thousand is being paid at New
Tac,ana. At these prices there is money
in the shingle business.
The schooner Mary Parker took num-
Der of men to Tcxada Island, b. c., the
other day, to work in The iron mines there,
the product OF which lie used vt Iron,lale
by the Puget Sound Company, in conncc-
sion with their own ore.
DR.. A. A. Dohcrty wishes to give notice
to the residents Of San Juan cOnYty, de-
otItuS ucutoi WOIk ~ uuy Inscription,
that lie will be in Friday Harbor January
let, to rcn'Oin 50 long as business will jus
tify. The doctor is firstclas dent,st.
Frank D. Scars. a merchant from Cans
delaria, Nv, has i,een looking for q 10.
cation in this vicinity during the week
with tho intention of opening a general
merchandise store. According to Mr..
Sears, Nevada is decidedly on the down
grade.
For fear some obtuse persons may not
have noticed it, We rise to remark that the
first snow of the season made it's appear
ance in this SECTION on Tuesday last. Now,
had We the trenchant pen Of the youth
who dishes up the local hash for the In
tell'gencer, we might indulge in halt q
column or more of rhaps"dical sIop over
this Insignificant event. Ala,. We cannot
Sumo little commotiou was occasioneC
in Lsconner on Thursday, 10y the warlike
de nOnstrations OF . we'll known n,anipu.
lstVr Of pasteboarts, who pxraded the
streets with six shsVtcr in either hand
looking for the author OF IN anonymous
note advising him to fold up his tent like
the Arab, anil silrn,ly steal out Of town
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

killed during the summer. This can be
done easily 10y washing the infested limbs
with SOAP suds Ut will take some rub =
hing) Having destroyed what eggs We
can, we must next be on the watch, in
April for those we've missed.
| succeeded IN destroying them by putt
ting sifted, air>slacked lime into hand
bellows and blowing clouds of it through
the trees in the early morning, while the
the dew was on. This worked well; while
on some trees that postponed lining nm
til the fruit had set Gearing to hurt the
; bloom, it had no effect whatever, show
! ing that 1t only affects them while young
and tender, so | stripped the leaves from
those trees, and So kept them from spread
ing. When the June swarms came from
the crab apple swamps II certainly looked
discouraging. but seeing that they laid
their eggs or the young growth prnned
that off, amt 50 kept them in check. When
the last rood came in July and Anguish
| le: them have their way, as my trees had
got their seasons growth, and conld not
be injured much. This cost me considers
able work, as my orchard is large though
young, but the fruit paid me we'll for my
time, and got good years growth on
my trees. During the summer ! tried
many plans for the destruction of pest, MS
hand work takes too much time tor any
hut small trees, and that proposed Ivy
Barry, the great nurscryman OF Rochester.
N. Y, did tho best; il is rs follows: Take
tobacco (st, ms will do) and soak 1t in
rain water until it is the color Of strong
beer, then mix this with very strong soap
suds. 1t can be applied to small trees by
dipping the shoots into the mixture, or 10
large ones with spraying apparatus,
such as 10 commonly used by orcliardists
If the twigs are dipped int" it, care should
be taken that 1t IS not too strong, or IT
will burn the leaves.
send you my experience with the pest,
hoping that it will prompt Others to give
theirs, as it is only by comparing notes
that We can arrive at proper understand
ing OF the job We have on hand; and since
lie fruit raising industry is one of the
most important IN the country, and is
threatened ly plague that even in its
first year makes many OF our young Or
chards look as though scorched 10y fire,
it is surely time that tile farmers shOul1
realize the fact that eternal vigilance is
the price of an orchard. VIDi.
Orcas Island, Dec. 1, 1889.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

Correspondence ExTERPRIsZ.
As the time has now arrived when the
first steps must 0e taken toward destroy
ing the insect pest that has devastated our
young orchards in the past season, q few
words regarding its habits and the best
means of dcstroy ing it will not be out of
place.
We have been visited thus far ly three
species of asphidG, or plant licc--the
cabbage, plum and apple aphis. Tie two
former have done no great injury thus far,
but the latter has proven serious plague
and promiees tn he worse in the coming
summer, as the millions of eggs they have
laid amply testities. There are in tins
country three hrO0ds in the season. The
first Matching, in the warm days Of early
spring, from eggs laid 10 autumn, are just
in time for the first leaves, from which
they suck the juices, leaving them dry and
withered. The insects are green, and
without wings, but in four to six weeks
they arrive at maturity, and are provided
with wings OF black color, when they at
once proceed to deposit their eggs. These
are small green in color, and nre deposit
ed on the under side OF the leaves. and on
the tender shoots of the present year'e
growth. The second brood appears about
June; the third and last about the middle
Of July. These are Of slower growth, rs
there are very few tender leaves, and they
do not thrive SO well on the older ones.
This brood has no wings, and can only
deposit it's eggs on the tree on which it
| was matched. This it does about the mid
die of OctOber-nOt on the leaves, rs
! the first two broods do, but on the
branches, especially around the axis Of
the buds, where they will be ready for OPP.
erations in the spring. The eggs when
first lasd are green, but soon change 10 a
CLASSY black, and become covered with q
glutinous substance, which protects them
from the wiuter rains. This 10 OF course
the time to strike the first blow. 40 one
eeg destroyed is the sauie - hundreds
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

NEw TowN.-Dan Harris, living
near Sehomc, was offered $1,000 for
bis place by parties in Seattle few
days ago. He refused the offer,
asking $4,000. Mr.. Harris owns
about 200 acres of land about three
miles west of Sehome bordering On
Bellingham Bay, and forming what
sknown as Harris Bay. He now
proposes to have the place survey
Cd in town lots, and has already let
the contract to have the same eur
veyed for $3.50.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

SALMON SuIPpED.--On Sunday the
steamer Hope brought down from
the cannery of Tarte 4 Martin, at
Semiahmoo, 500 cases of salmon
en- route to Port Townsend, where
they were to be placed on board tho
steamer Dakota, for shipment to
San Francisco. Mr.. Martin went
down to the Bay City by way of
Portland, (having abandoned his
first intention of going to Canada)
for the purpose of selling his fish.
lie expects to realize SIS q case for
tho salmon, which he says are fully
equal to those put up on the Fraser
aud Columbia rivers.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

4 CHANGE OF BAsE.--W. E. White,
the genial purser on the Idaho, will
once more make q change of routes.
This time he will &C as purser on
the Emma Hayward, the finest
steamer on the Sound, between
seattle and Olympia. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. White again on
.nls route, as will be his many
,'iends IL. this part Of the Sound.
We wish him a full measure OF sue.
eess, however, wherever he may
chance to 20.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

n 8. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. W. r.. DE-
W. renb+r Z. lss2. Notice il hereby given that
HEU NCH LEGvANDT has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof before the Judge or In his alb
the Clerk Of the Probate Court at his Office In
Friday Harbor, ". T.. on Friday. the oath dav oil
January. A. ID. 1883. on Homestead spp icxti No
2472. for the n y Of NV Z and Sw y % sW \ oi
Sec IS. TIP 81 N, west. and lot VI Sec 2, TIP 81
". west.
He names ~ witnesses: John II Bowman. of Fri
day Harbor, W. T.. and John W. Gray. J,hn Garlic
and william Moore, all Of Orcas Island, w r.
30 5w JOHN +. COMFY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

TIE OMEGA.-This is the odd title
Capt. Edwards intends bestowing
on his little steamer recently built
by 4. Hammond, at Eagle Harbor,
Cypress Island. The Omega has q
hrty foot keel, sixteen foot beam,
with four and half foot depth of
hold. The steamer will ply
through tho islands of San Juan
and Whatcom county, doing gen.
eral trading business, and will make
regular trips to Seattle. She is
now lying ut Fosters foundry at
Seattle, receiving her machinery.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
SAD CASE OF INsANrTY.-A sad

SAD CASE OF INsANITY.-A sad
case of hallucination is that reports
ed of Albert Orange, of the Nook
sack Crossing, through Excess
sive JOY on beholding his only
sister whom he had no: seen since
leaving the old country, sixteen
years ago. So violent did he be-
come, that it was necessary, for the
safety of those in attendance, to
bind him securely with strong ropes.
He was taken to Laconner Tuesday,
where he was adjudged insane by
Probate Judge White, and taken
Wednesday, in charge Of Sheriff
ULaughlin, 10 SteilacoOm.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
KILLED A DEEa.-Dcer hunters

KILLED A DEER.-Dcer hunters
are not very numerous among the
ladies in this section, or if they are
We have not heard much Of their
exploits. Tho latest Instance on
record is that of Mrs. Us. Murrow
living on Guemes Island, who shout
dered her gun one day last week
and went forth iuto the timber as
courageously as any male disciple
of Nimrod, and soon after brought
down a fine buck weighing 12O
pounds, putting twelve shots into
the animal while on the run.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II g. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. " T., DE
W cembcr T. 1871. Notice 10 hereby given thai
GIDEON DROwNFIELD Inns filed notice Of inien
ion to make final proof b fore the Judge or II
his absence the Clsrk Of the Probate Court, at hi
ofice In Friday Hsrbor, W. T., ON Friday. the 26ti
day OF January. A. u. 1888. On Homestead applica
fion No. 1851. for the Lots ,. s. 4, and Sw d d
NE I Of rec 4. TpS5 y, r. west
He names M witnesses: NJ. Z. Rethl.fren, Lsur
encs Walsh. Thomas McCsrty. and Kenneth Nc
Donald. all Of Friday Hsrbor. W. r.
80 5w JOHN =. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

n 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T., DE
~ c-mber I. 1889. Notice IL hereby given tina
make final proof before the Judge OF In hs sb.enc
the Clerk OF the Probate Curt ut his office, In Iri
day Harbor, W. r.. on Friday. the 26th day Of Jan
uary. ID 1888, on Homestead application NJ. 2&S3
tor the y of NE a and lot OF Sec i, and Sc q o
Sc Z of Sec s. TIP Sc n. r west.
He names a. witnesses: John II. Bowman. Of Fri
day Harbor. w. T.. and Htunch Tegvsndt, JohI
Garlic. and william Moore, OF Orcss Island. W. r.
395w JOHN 4. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

FAIR OUTLOOK. The Washington
colony will meet for the election of
oneers OR the second Tuesday in
January, at which time it Is ex>
Pected that many Of the present
omcers will be reelected. The
Price Of stock is advancing, and is
10" held at $40 per share. TAX
sg everything into consideration,
.0e colony have made a good show.
"S the past season, and are already
W the the high road to success.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

SHOULD BE EXTRACTED. -Robt.
Kettles, of Cottonwood Island, who
accidentally shot himself some time
ago, while on hunting expedition,
still carries the bullet ia his should
err, very unwlsely neglecting to
have it extracted, tor some reason
or other. IL would be well for him
to have the bail cut out at once
rs it is, blood poisoning is liable to
ensuc, attended with very serious
results.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

LUCKY CANDIDATE.-Ge George N.
randall was the successful aspirant
"the county seat last week, for
justice Of the Peace for Fidalgo
Precinct, he drawing thirty.five out
y htty-fve numbers. At the cleo :
Won there was q tie vote between
AZ Crandall and H. w. Poor, and
ne matter, as is customary, was
F'tled by drawing lots.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II 8. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W. T. DE.
~ cenibcr 4, lSs2.Sotice Is hereby given that
TIMOTHY p. ROBERTS has filed notice Of inten.
tion To make final proof before the Clerk Of the Die
trct Court, 1t his Office. In Lsconnrr. W. T., on
Tuesday the 10th day of January. AID. 1898. an Pre-
emption ID. .. No. otsl. for the OF NV and
y OF Sw / VI Sec 26. TIP rs N, II east.
He names ~ witnesses: Charles Lind and II. y.
Osborn, OF Seattle, W. r.. and Orlando Graham and
William Deutsch, Of Anacartes. ". T.
395w JOHN CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

UNCLAIMpD.-ln the Land Office
at Olympia are a large number of
government land patents awaiting
claimants. From a long list pubs
lishcd in the Olympia Transcript We
take the following list of persons in
this and adjoining counties: Isaac
Anderson, Chas. W. Beale, Geo. p.
Boycc, Chas. L. Bowden, w. A. Bar
tholomew, Stephen Berry, Stephen
V. Boyce, IL. Blackman, Geo. NJ.
BIackman, Luc,us Blackington, w.
J. Brown, christopher &. Best.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

OvERBoARD'-WhIlc assisting in
repairing the wharf at Guemes. the
other day, Jake Shrivcr made II mis-
step and tumhled overheard. Par>
ties on the wharf immedatel y threw
him line and he was lowed ashore.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

NOTICLs OF PhOOF. - Notices OF
final proof for the county of San
Juan, and also some for Whatcom
county, will hereafter he published
in this paper. The first installment
Of notices appears in another col
umn on this page.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

LOGS LosT.-We learn from q
sent'eman recently from the Nook
saek that the Colony had the mis-
%rlune to loso boom Of logs one
way "a last week. By some means
: raft ran afoul Of a snag near
aelnd''lc, raising the boom>sticks,
qno illus allowing a large number OF
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

To get the tide at Wnstcom figure thirty minutes
,tsr, semlahmoo, sixty minutes later, and LacOn-
nor nearly two hours later. The hours between
ilnirht and noon are designated by AMI, those
ta,vren noon and midnight by P. tP.M.l oh. com.
scuues midnight On. tom. p denotes noon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
Innrnven,ents-


S. p. Loomis is building an addition
of forty feet in the rear of his business
block on Commercial street occupied by
The Fair.
Mr.. Bonham, commercial traveller,
is building a neat frame cottage on
Merchants street south of the residence
of 4. n. Hanna.
Mrs. Jane Young has purchased the
property of Judge Elstun on Constitu-
ton street, formerly owned by Rev.
Pye, for $1,000.
II. ID. Thomas will replace the wooden
sidewalk in front of his residence on
Merchants street with q substantial
stone pavement.
Prothero s. Thomas are building a
large carpenter shop at the corner of
Sixth avenue and Constitution street.
Harry Norton is putting down fine
stone sidewalk on the north and east
sides of his residence at the corner of
Fifth avenue and Constitution street.
Ben Wheldon IS making arrangements
to build cottage at the corner of Ninth
avenue and Neosho street, for which c
w. Squires is preparing plans.
The fact that o. T. Trimble, the hand
some young druggist, is having plans
drawn up for cottage on Merchants
street is not supposed to have any polit-
ical significance.
d. S. Bill has purchased lot on Com
mercial street near Second avenue, to
which he will remove the old frame
building occupying the site upon which
he is preparing to erect brick business
block. This is one of the old landmarks
of Emporia, and was occupied at ons
time as = law Office by Ruggles 8
Plumb.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
Junior Vice Dept. Comm
Two NYooIIY EIenhnnta

Messrs. Cbas. Reiche & Bro have re-
ceived by the Steamer "Oxfordshire,"
Capt Z. L. Jones, from Singapore, two
of the smallest and most wonderful Gle
plants ever exhibited in this country or
in Europe. The famous baby lephant
born in Philadelphia, and about which
so much has been written, is larger than
either of the elephants which the Aessrs
Reiche have secured. Both of these are
covered with strong black hair nearly
two inches in length, and are said To be
the first of this kind ever shown in any
country at public exhibition. The
smaller one sways to and fro like the
largest elephant that ever hOwled undo
circus tent. He is as frisklY and
playful as u kitten, and will delight
hundreds of romping children WHO can
see him today at the New York
aquarium.
Both of the elephants are perfectly
harmless; their tusks are beginning to
grow, but they permit any one to fondle
their trunks and seem To be always on
the scent for peanuts and candy They
| have smaller ears than the Baby EltI
phant, and are much more attractive
MIR. Reiche says that they are worth
$4,000. They were captured in the
northern part of the Maylay Peninsula
and are called Wuolly Elephants. They
are fed on rice. bread, hay. etc. etc
New York Daily Times, October 9
1880.
The above most remarkable animals
will be exhibited in Sells Brothers Sil
Enormous Railroad Shows, at Emporia
Saturday. July 10.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
School Board Meeting.

EMPoRIA, has., July o, 1882.
The board of education held an adj
journed meeting at the Office of S. B
Riggs, on the corner of Commercial
street and Fourth avenue, for the pur-
pose of considering the bond and con-
tract for the new school building.
Present.. b. Kellogg, s. B. Riggs,
N. T. Nix, d. c. McMurtrie, D. w. Nor
ris, T. p. Hall and Il. Cordley.
The contract for the new school build
ings was read, and being approved, the
president and clerk we're authorized 10
sign the contract on the part of the
board.
The contractors, r. p. Richardson and
Asa II. Richardson, presented their
bond, which being found in due form,
was accepted.
The specifications were signed in like
manner as was the contract.
The building committee reported John
Hammond and Mr.. Morehouse for
choice of board Us superintendent of new
building.
On motion the board proceeded to
elect superintendent Mr.. T. p. Hall
acting as teller.
The ballot resulted in the election OF
John Hammond.
Moved that the treasurer of the board
be required to furnish $4,000 addition
al bonds. Carried.
P.J. CARMICHAEL, Clerk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
The council then went iatn executive

Session the mayor hoiafi'atst Mr.. IL
u Il AZ f.'r me sii a',.i "a. ns.n.i, =
'i..n ii me- "a up an x....
Ia hI brei RS 81 ~
- -
A ii. L. v. ro4p *
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
GoIngs and Gatherings.

have Just made tour through Cof-
fey, Woodson. Allen and Anderson coun-
tics. The wheat, an extraordinary crop,
is saved. Allen and Anderson have the
largest acreage of wheat. Oats are be-
ing harvested. The crop is good, but
son, Allen and Anderson have fine crop
of flax nearly ready for the reaper. The
crop is unusually good. These counties
also produce some castor beans. There
are few fields of fax and castor beans
in Coffey county. But the corn is wav-
ing in promising greenncss everywhere.
The late hot weather has produced an
immense growth. Two or three more
good rains will give us the largest corn
crop ever gathered in the Ncasho valley.
Lyon and Coffey have very large acre.
age of corn planted, and will be among
the banner corn counties of the state.
The fruit crop is about all that can be
desired. There will be bushels and
bushels of blackberries. Grapes will
be reckoned by the ton. The peach trees
are bearing all they can. The fruit OF
fruits, the apple, abounds all over. The
early varieties are coming into the mar
kets now. Everybody but the croakcr
is rejoicing in the good things of mother
earth.
The most of people where go ap.
prove the hanging of Guiteau. A few
sentimentalists pronounce it illegal
murder" They want criminals pre-
served from all harm. A poor villain
who kills the president of the Uuited
States or anybody else wants to be cared
for, fed and clothed and kept in an asy.
lum at the expense of the government.
Murderers and thieves ought to be pitied
and petted. How such course would
wear out the "cranks'' and protect men
against assassins!
All good people are rejoicing over
the temperance victory in Iowa. The
whiskyites are alarmed at the prospect
of increasing drunkenness under pro
hibitory law. @. r. II.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
Chicago Currsnts-

CHICAGO, July 7-Judge Harlan, of
the federal court, this afternoon, de-
cided that the city has the right TO close
the bridges and cause vessels to lay up
for an hour every morning and evening.
The effect of the decision is to put q
stop forever to the great annoyance of
swinging the bridges at the two busiest
periods of the day, and to give them
power to regulate the river.
A remarkable rise in the price of grain
and provisions occurred on 'change to-
day, more remarkable in view of the
existing high prices. Regular wheat
advanced 115@14c. Corn struck the
highest price for years. advancing ego
lard, 35C940c. The highest prices were
reached just at the close, and the excite
ment for few minutes was intense
The chief cause was tho storage and
bad weather.
Emory A. Storrs' mission to Europe
is TO act as counsel for the American
cattle shippers. and investigate the
prediudice of European lays against
American beef and the export trade
President Arthur, Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen and Gen. Grant gave him strong
letters
The National Music Tcachsrs' associa-
ton this afternoon elected the following
officers: President, E. NJ. Rownar, ST.
Louis; secretary, w. F. Heath, Fort
Wayne, Indiana; executive committee,
A. 4. Sloan, Robert Bowman, u. Z.
Holt, with q large number of vice
presidents, from every section of the
union. Providence, II, l., was selected
as the place of the NEXT meeting, and
the first Wednesday in July, 1888, as the
time