davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-27
PERSONAL.

Comd'r Dyer, U. S. N, is at Wizards.
Senator and Mrs. James b. Beck are at the Eb.
bitt
Hon. Francis X Ford. of Maryland, is at the
Ebbilt,
Hon. II. c. Dorsay aud wife, of Pennsylvania,
are at the Ebbitt,
Hons Sidney Ward and James Sheldon, Of New
York, are at the Ebbitt.
Lewis W. Frost, New York; David King New
port, II. l., are at Wormey's.
b. +. Watson, G. G. Woolworth and James Reid,
New York, are at the Ebbitt.
Hon James Bushrod and Gen. Lemuel I, Sem
ken, of Indiana, are ut the Ebbitt
II, and p. Erass, South America II, de Mariel,
editor Le Messenger Franco AmertcdtR, New York,
are at Wormley's
Judge A. r. Smith and Dist. Atty. Irving II.
Palmer, OF Cortland, N. Y, who have been III
this city for several days past left last evening for
their home,
Frank NJ. Wilson and wife, Master Raymond
Wilson, Chicago Miss Julia Knight Camden
Me; Dr. James W. Fleming and Wife, New York
are ut the Hamilton -.
Mai POWELL. of the United States geological
survey, left Washington for PhliadelphiG last
night, TO be gone several days. lie Is suffering
from some trouble with his eyes,
l.. F. Lentz, Miss Bessie Morris, Pennsylvania; !;
J.. NJ, Briggs, j, q. Wilson, Kentuckyi s., j.. Far
sons and wife, g. II; Whitaker, New York L. 7.
Ecker, Virginia. B. X. Dickey and wife, Ponnsyl-
vanla, are ut Wizards
T. ollisheen, d. G. Towsend, W. H. Barnett, New
York John ID. Chapen, Baltimore, Nd; q, A. Car
berry, Leonardtown, Md; Robert q, Eastman,
Philadelphia y, Milner, w, IL, Stewart, New
York, are at the st. Marc.
W, j. Harris, Brooklyn, N. y; n. NJ, Dyer, U. s.
n. Samuel Mulford, Canton, Mo-; Charles Bill,
John NJ. West, Springfield, Mass. Douglas Tyler,
Virginia. G. r. Hoffman, jr., New YORK; n! X.
Allen, IT,, Kenosha, Wis; ], Ward and Wife, New
York; Charles II, Kennedy, Norfolk, Va; n, Il.
streeter, Boston, are at the Ebbitt.
]. p. Fitch, Col. sillinnan, New York; Leo W
Bowen and wife, Richmond. Val John shaTkey
undwife, Philadelphia Joseph O. Black and wife
san Joe, Cal; Mrs, +, W. Savage and child
| Florida X. NJ. Moore and wito, West Virginia
w, g. M. Stone, Denver, COL, are at the st. James
8. C. wilkins New York; A. Mcbride and wife
| Miss Mcbride, New Jersey; J, A. Maconochie
| Scotland; NJ. q. Stephens, Philadelphia; w. II
| Grler, Colin Cameron, DIR, A, II, Perkins and wife
Pennsylvania; L. i. Smith and wife, Alabama
| Mai. G. II. Hunt and wife, Y, $, Al w. NJ, Burnley
Virginia. G, +. Merritt, Boston, are at the Ma
| uonal,
Mr.. and Mrs +. Bennett, Philadelphia f. NJ
| Wilson and wife, Chicago; Miss Julia Camden
| Maine; c. q. Miller Edward Trowbridge, Il. A
Nichols and wife, New York. J. L. Hendricks
DR.. II. King and wife, New Jersey; Theodore
Berger Chicago; Rev, D. Abbott and wife, Lon
don; ], 7, Bradley aud wife, s. 8. Allen, Mr., anc
Mrs. u, Y, Thayer, Boston, are AZ the Riggs.
National Republican., 1883-04-27
Woman's Labor League.

The Woman's National Labor league held
a very largely attended meeting last night.
The secretary read several letters from prom
inent persons indorsing the league and its
work Miss Smith, the president, stated that
it was her intention to visit the principal
cities in behalf of the league. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Mcdonald and others.
National Republican., 1883-04-27
NATIONAL.

Balls called Groves 76; Mahr, So; strikes
called, Groves, 81 Mahr, 13 F.; struck out, Bar
clay. 9; Kalbfus, 2; Evers, Robinson, Groves,
Wallis, Colbert, and Healy.
Umpire, Charles Loefller.
Time of game, one hour and twenty FIVE
minutes.
A very interesting game of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon on the university
campus, between the college nine and the
Richmond Swans resulting in score OF 8 to 6
in favor of the Swans
National Republican., 1883-04-27

was found card with No. 627 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest on 1t, and copy of the RE-
PUBLICAN. His body was removed to Martins
burg Inquiry st 627 Pennsylvania avenue
failed to throw any light as to who the man
rua
National Republican., 1883-04-27
arh Qualifications.

NEW BOOKS. - =,
Mr. IsaaCs (clothl, by 4. Marion Crawford. q u
Heart of steel, by Christian Reed.
FanchGtte. Round Robin Series"
Siege of London, &c, by Henry James, Jr
story OF Melicent, by Fayr NIodoc.
Red Acorn, by John DIcElroy.
MrOnged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming.
Marked in Haste
story of Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach Mo,
Castcc.
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily, by A. j. C. Hare.
Harrs's Christianity aud Civil Society
Pecks Bad Boy.
Ewes Naughlers; or, Common sense for Maid,
wife. and Mother, by Marion HarlRnd. am glad
to see that your counsel 10 your marked by dis
cretlon and based on knowledge of the complex elp
ments of the problem you have to deal with IL IL
needed and Will be useful, especially as coming from
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ. d., Boston.
The Sources of English Words and Phrases by Ro-
get. Plain also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas New Revised Edition
q. A. WHITAKER,
9il Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row,
N3J ID street northwest.
National Republican., 1883-04-27

PUG DOGS as pets have had their day
among tho extremely fashionable, but colds
never go out of fashion, so that it is always
necessary to know that DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is sure cure for all coughs and colds.
National Republican., 1883-04-27
George Spransy,
One Price ClOthier and Tailor
So7 SEVENTH STREET.
LOVES TRIUM PHI.
"A POOR YOUNG MAN CAPTURES A WEALTHY
RRInE


BRIDE.
"And so thou lowest my daughter and would mako
her thy bride 2? sneered the naughty cabinet officer
= II do,n respectfully, but firmly replied Vivian
Sanford. =" i love Daisy with warni passionate
affection, and she returns my love. know thou art
rich and that Daisy is the heiress TO all thy wealth
but, sir, TN nota fortune hunter, Itsyour daughter
/ want-n0t her money"
At the young mans frank words the naughty sneer
Disappeared from the cabinet officers features He
membcrcd there had been q time when he was so
poor that he had to pawn his best boots TO take his
girl to tho matinee.
daughter and would win her for thy bride. / have
nRught against tho save thy poverty. If thou wilt
prove thysef ms prudent as thou art industrious III
not say nay to thy appeal Think thou canst do so?''
IL was now the young mans voice grew gleeiul.
' can ~ he almost shouted; canl DOst thOu OBJ
serve this now suitP What number OF sheckles dost
thou think gave for tt?'
As the rich man examined the new suit his face as.
sumed the coldness of a skating rink "'lls good
coth,n he observed, land unusually well made Not
less than 40 didst thou pay for 1t. Call you that
"Sir," gleefuly exclaimed the young man, thou
art mistaken Instead of go this suit cost but Sl7
bought II at the Misit Store corner Tenth and Il.
That's the place get suits for s5 SB25 $780, ss
sO Sl2 Sll and eli, or about onehaf what moro pre-
tentlous clothing establishments are charging"
That new suit won the young mans suit The wed
ding is TO take place some time In May.
National Republican., 1883-04-27
stiII Unknown.

An unknown white man, aged about 45
years, was run over and killed ,bya train on
tho Baltimore and Ohio railway on Wednes'
day near Martinsbprg, w. Va. In his nocket
National Republican., 1883-04-27
GOOD BOYS CLOTHING

Those who are desirous of seeing
choice, full, and complete stock of all the
Novelties extant in Boys and Children's
Clio thing for spring and summer wear
will be amply repaid by visiting our con-
venient and cheerful Boys Department
Kilt Suits, School Suits, Dress Suits, and
Shirt Waists will be found in greater va
fiety here than can be seen elsewhere in
this city, and all marked at the most rea
sonable prices. All seams sewed with
strong double thread and buttons care
fully and firmly put on. Pieces for mend
ing given with each suit, and extra pants
furnished if desired. Appropriate pres
ents given each boy customer.
Don't forget, if you want the BEST
BOYS CLOTHING, you will find it as
well to save both time and money by
coming right to
National Republican., 1883-04-27
BASE BALL.
The Nationals Whitewash the George
town College Nine-Other Games.

The Nationals defeated the Georgetown
College nine on the Athletic grounds yester-
day afternoon in very one-sided and unin-
teresting game by score of 12 to 0. The
college nine afforded the Nationals picnic,
and they enjoyed it. The following was the
National Republican., 1883-04-27

ToccoA CITY, GA.--Dr. J. p. Newman says
Browns Iron Bitters are very popular and
their use always results satisfactorily.n
National Republican., 1883-04-27
SiO AND SiS SEVENTH STREET.
ECONOMY!

THE PREJUDICE AGAINST READY-MADE
CLOTHES USUALLY DISAPPEARS WHEN A
MAN TAKES THE TROUBLE TO LOOK AT OUR
CLOTHING AND FINDS HOW WELL 1T Is
MADE, HOW NEATLY IT FITS, AND HOW
REASONABLY IT is SOLD. ADD TO THIS THE
FACT THAT YOU GET HERE A LEGALGU
ANTEE ENTITLING YOU TO YOUR MONEY IF
YOU BRING BACK THE GOODS uNINJURED
AND WHERE'S THE RISK OF TRYING A LIT.
TILE EXPERIMENT IN ECONOMY
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11

For twenty years, the colored men as a
rule have opposed the Interests and wishes
of their white neighbors in the south
through a false sentiment of gratitude to
the republicans, and with the hope that
they would be duly recognized by fair
ment. How completely they have been
disappointed, every intelligent black man
now wknows.-Texarkana aInter-State-NeWs.
For twenty years, the democrats as n
rule, have opposed the interests a.d wishes
of their colored neighbors of the south,
through a false sentiment of ingratitude to
them, and with the hope that they could
restore portion, at least, of the ante-bel-
lum condition of things. How completely
they have been disappointed, every intelli-
gent democrat now knows. These intelli-
gent members of the party are now adopt
ing the very policy by which the republi-
cans gained control of the colored vote,
viz: by doing good to the voters; the bour-
bon element of the party is doing all it can
to render it impossible for colored men to
do anything else but to stick to the republi-
can party. The white neighbors had every
possible chance to secure the colored vote;
they preferred to neutraliZe it by pol-taX
lodges, tissue-paper frauds, intimidation
and unfriendly legislation. If the senti-
ment of gratitude to the republicans, based
on false grounds was sufficiently potent to
secure the colored vote for twenty years,
the white neighbors ought to have learned
enough in that time to be able to secure a
portion on true grounds.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
COUNTY CONVENTION.

To the Colored voters of Pulaski Co.
In pursuance to call issued by
the Pulaski County Republican
Union, the colored voters of the
county are requested to meet in
their respective wards and town
ships, at their usual place of
meeting, on Wednesday, the 22d
day of August, 1888, to elect
delegates to the county conven-
ton, which will meet in the
circuit court room in Little
Rock, Ark, on Saturday, August
25, 1883, for the purpose of elect
ing eight delegates to the state
convention, to be held in this
city, Aug. 27, 1883. The follow
ing is the apportionment of dele
gates: 1st ward, 5; I'd ward, S;
Sd ward, 5; .4th ward q: 5th
ward, 5; 9Th ward, 6: 7th ward,
5; Ashley Township, 5; Badgett
Township, 4: Big Rock, 3; Bayou
Meeoe, 1; Campbell, 5; Eastman,
g; Eagle, 3; Ellis, 1; Fouche, 2;
Gray, 1, Maumelle, 1; Owen, 1;
Payette, 8; Roland, 3; Union, 2;
Young, 4.
BY the Executive Committee.
NJ w GIBBS, chairman.
JAS. L. RECTOR, sec.
Little Rock, Aug. s, 1888.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
MANSLAUGHTER.
And Two Years at Hard Labor IN
the "Pen."
GETTING A LITTLE BE TfER.
The Verdict and Sentence in the
Case of IL. F. Robinson for the
Killing of Derry Griffin, (col)
Robinson Claimed He had Bullet
in his Head and with Neuralgla
Caused Partial insanity.

The Robinson case which has been at
tractinr 80 much attention at Conway was
concluded last Thursday. The arguments
by both the prosecution and the defense
were strong, and the fight made by bctn
sides was a hard one. The jury took the
case and soon returned with a verdict OF
manslaughter. with a sentence oftwo years.
Robinson was at once brought here ana
lodged in the penitentiary.
1t appears from an interview between
Judge Vaughan and city reporter, that
he has made up his mind to put his foot
down on the insanity dodge, which Is OF
late being so commonly resorted to for JUS
titication OF late there has been four or
five consecutive cases of negro killing JUS
titled by prejudiced juries, but the Daliy
Gazette has opened up on such nefarious
proceedings, and Judge Vaughan has firmly
come to the conclusion, that white or black,
he will bear no part in evading the law TO
protect criminals; hence the first white
man IN our recollection has received SEN
tence of two years imprisonment at hard
labor, for numbering a colored man, which
sets Pulaski county ahead of Jefferson by
one year, and proves that justice VIII
eventually find its way even into the hearts
of the Conway yeomanry.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
FROM LONOKE COUNTY,

LONOkE, ARK, Aug. Q, 1888.
: Editor Mansion:
Dear Sir-I regret to say that the editor
Of the Lonokc Democrat did not make any
mention of the colored peoples union Sun
day-school picnic, so was glad to see it in
your valuable paper. Iregard the Mansion
as being the best paper published in Little
Rock; it gives all the local and general
news of the country; so l am very anxious
to assist you in circulating it among the
colored people. l am doing all in my
power to induce them to subscribe for it.
If you will send me a few sample copies
occasionally, when you have something in
it about Lonoke. l think 1 will be able to
induce Il great many people, both black and
white to take the Mansion. If can man.
age to get large list of subscribers for
your valuable paper by the time the presi-
Dental election comes on, will have ac-
complished what desire. Yours,
COLLIN ADAMS.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
THE THREE CORNER OUT
LAWS.

Two citizens of the state have been
killed and several wounded by these des-
peradoes, and at last some needle guns and
ammunition have been sent to enable the
sheriff to cope with them. This recalls an
incident in the life OF Napoleon Bonsparte
When a captain of artillery he was sent to
repress mob in Paris, which WAS commit
ting great eXcesses. After rsummoning the
crowd to disperse he waited given time
and opened upon it with grape and canis-
ter. A few persons were killed, and in
few moment Is the whole IN oh was in panic
fleeing for life. He then fired few rounds
with powder only, and the streets were
clear in a few moments, and at very small
expense,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
PHILLIPS co. CONN ENTlON

convention OF the colOred citizens OF
Phillips county, held Wednesday, August
Rev. l.. c. Morris, NJ. w. Alexander, Rev.
Rob't Polk, j. NJ. Alexander, II. T. Taylor,
Jno. w. Reed, Geo. Ormond and Anthony
Blake, were elected delegates to the state
Convention, on the 9th inst.
Alternates: John Duckett, John w. Ad-
ans, C.. 4. Moore, James Green, Jack Cor
bin, jacob Donohoo. James Baldwin, d. b.
Barrow.
On motion the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates from Phil
lips county be instructed to vote as unit
upon all questions that may pertain to our
best interest.
After brief remarks by Nj. w. Alexander,
a. NJ Neely, G. w. Wilson and others, the
convention adjourned.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
EX-SENATOR STANFORD is
DEAD.

The Hon. A. l.. Stanford, Judge of the
Court of Quarter Sessions and Common
Pleas of this county, who died on the 14th
July, was born in Greenwich, Cumberland
county, New Jersey, U. S. A., on the 4uh of
July, 1880. For many years after he at
tanned manhood he appeared to have been
prominent preacher IN the African NJ. f.
church. smong which denomination he
gained considerable reputation. He served
"a years in the ministry. In 1876 he was
elected to the senate of the state of Arkan-
sas. and served term of four years. In
1878 he came to Liberia on a tour of obser-
vation in company with Mr.. Hicks. He
returned to Arkansas during the year. On
the 18th of July, 1879, he reached Monrovia
on his return from the United States with
his family and considerable company of
immigrants. He at once entered upon the
practice of his professiOn.-medicine-a
took prominent social position and was
everyw here recognized as a man of excel
lent ability and. in some respects. of rare
qualities. In November, 1882, upon the
resignation of the Hon. b. p. Yates, he was
appointed by President Gardner, Judge OF
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Montser-
RADIO county. His nomination was unani-
mously confirmed by the senate when that
body convened in December. The deceased
Judge made a very favorable impression on
the bar.-[Liberia Observer.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Katie A Brooks and Mrs
Rocksey Peoples, left last Thurs
day for Red Bluff, to spend a few
days with friends and relatives.
Mrs. R L Williams left last
Monday, to spend a few weeks
with friends and relatives at Ar
kadelphia.
Miss Katie Edwards Of Hot
Springs, formerly of this city is
in town stopping at Mrs Ida Jor-
dams. She will visit Russellville
to see her parents. before she re-
turns.
L V Fuller Of this city has been
commissioned deputy grand
mosaic master for the state of
Arkansas, to work in the interest
of the mosaic templars.
Charles + Martin, the popular
cotton buyer, is feeling very
proud over a little nine pound
boy who has come to live at his
noIse.
r l. Goodrich, clerk of the
United States court, is enjoying
himself among the salt breezes of
the little seaside town OF Locust
Valley, on the coast of southeast
New York.
NJ NJ Cohn, of the firm of Cob n
& Co., returned this week from a
visit for recuperation, with his
family at the Armstrong, Griffin
! and Searcy Springs. He will
leave next week tor New York,
to purchase his tall stock. MI
G is one of the best business men
in Arkansas.
Rev A Grant of Austin, Texas
passed here last Wednesday Ell.
route for Cincinnati, to attend
the council of grand masters OF
A F and A NJ in the United
States. Will stop here on his re
| turn.
DIR Porter has recovered from a
severe attack of bilious fever and
is at his post again.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
LAFAYETTE COUNTY CON
VENTION.

Pursuant to a call issued by the PuIaski
Republican Union, at the request of our
County Central Committee, 1 the under
signed, do hereby call the coiored electors
Of Lafayette county to convene in mass
convention at the courthouse in Lewis
vile, on Saturday, the 18th day OF August,
st II M, for the purpose of electing two
delegates to represent this county in the
State Convention, to be held at Little Rock,
in the capitol, on Monday, the 9th inst,
for the purpose of selecting eleven dele
gates to represent this state in the National
Convention to meet at Louisville, KY, on
the Path of September next.
NJ. NJ. MURRAY, Sec'y pro tenn.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
FROM CENTER POINT.

Mr. O G Kirtch writes us that
his school is in good district
where the people take an interest
in educating their children in his
district. There is 81 school chill
dren and all attend except II.
The children are getting along
finely, but at the suggestion Of
the directors, he has closed his
school for a week on account OF
diptheria among the children.
Will open again next Monday.
Although the greater part of the
farmers in Ashley township are
renting or share hands, still they
are doing well on DR. Byson's s
and ID L Gray's plantations
Their prospects are good.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
THE LONOKE KILLING.

From a citizen of Lonoke, we
learn that Pettus who caused the
death Of Curry, last week, is a
well-to-do colored laborer, the
father of two grown sons and two
grown daug ghters, and has always
been a good man in the neighber-
hood where he resides. Public
opinion, according to our inform
ant, is In his favor, the killing
being regarded as done in self de
fense.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
PERRY COUNTYS ADVANCE
MENT.

During the past few years has
been very great. Today they
have $l,0O0,O0O taxable property
and 5000 Inhabitants. which mum
Der is twice the size it was less
than ten years ago, Perryville
itself Is coming rapidly to the
front, and among its improve
ments the saw mill, grist mill
and cotton gin Of Smyers & Tur-
ner stands with the first.
The recent survey of The Little
Rock and Choctaw railroad pass
ed directly through the town, and
when the line is built it will open
up one of the best sections of our
state, X j B.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
PIONEER LIFE.
"The Romance and Tragedy

"The Romance and Tragedy OF
Pioneer Life. A popular account
of the heroes and adventures
who, by their valor and war-craft,
beat back the savages from the
borders of civilization, and gave
the American forests to the plow
and the sickle, etc. Royal octa.
vo, 1000 pp., 100 illustrations, by
A l. Mason, A NJ, with an in
PRODUCTION by John Clark Rid
path, LII. d. Jones Brothers &
Co., publishers, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, St. Louis, and Dallas, Tex.
as. Sold by subscription only.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS.

j f. Bush grand secretary of
the order, has received applica-
tions to organize temple and
chamber each at Prescott and
Devall's Bluff, also two chambers
in this city and one at Sweet
Home. Ark. The society seem to
be taking like wild fire among the
people. Something new is all
they want. This organization we
are told is one of great value to
it's members.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11

j G Fletcher sheriff of Pulas-
XII county, Is doing more in the
way of putting up fine buildings,
than any other one man in the
city. Last year he built the Ger
man bank building, which is three
story: the dollar store two story
and several others of minor i'm
portance. This year he is put
ting up four story brick includ-
ing the basement 140 by so, cor
ner Second and Main streets,
and is tearing down the store oc-
cupied by Messrs. w N Stannus
B Levinson, and L M Levy, near
cor. Fourth and Main, adjoining
Fletcher & Baron. John G
Fletcher, is we believe, one of the
wealthiest men we have in the
state and is unlike most south
ern people. He will not patch
up things for the sake of saving
a few dollars, but will have every
thing ON the latest or modern
STYLES. We visited the building
last Monday and saw what is not
generally seen in northern cities.
There was six brick layers on the
walls, three whites and three COLI
lored. Fully half of their work.
men were coiored and that has
been the case ever since he has
been improving his city property.
He is man of which any COM
muni.ty should we'll feel proud.
Although the Mansion opposed
him little while ago for politi-
cal reasons,
The wide awake young men
Adams Bros, editors and propri-
etors of the Louisville Bulletin,
are at this time doing novel
things before the exposition, issu-
ing a tri daily one hundred years
ahead. 1t sounds allegorical to a
fair minded man, but we pre-
sumo the boys know their bust
ness.
The Pilot is of the opinion
that the colOred men have a few
rights which white republicans
should be made to respect Bir"
mingham Ala. Pilot.
Dread Scott is dead but his de-
cision still lives in some parts Of
the south.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
READ THIS.

Teach your children music; they have
naturally a great talent and love Tor this
ennobling, refining, and we may rightly
add, Divine Art-and the opportunities are
now within the reach OF all, since ii. u
HoIlenberg. the well-known Music Dealer.
4O9 Main street, Little Rock, will rent
pianos from 81. 80 to $500 per month, and
organs from 81 to "a; he has always been
a most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inherent
love of music. Call on Ii. G.. Hollenberg.
whenever you need anything in the music
line. april 1-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-08-11
JACKSON COUNTY.

mass convention of the colOred voters
of Jackson county, is called to convene in
Newport, Wednesday, August 10, 1888, for
the purpose of electing two delegates to
represent jackson county in a State Ma
tional Convention of colored citizens, to be
held at Little Rock, Arkansas, August 81,
1888. By order Of
j. A. SMITH, Chairman
County Executive Committee.
E. NJ. ARGYLE, Sec'y.