davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
Saturday Smiles.

Says the Philadelphia North american: ssThere
Is a marked difference between getting up with
the lark and staying up to have one" You bet
your boots there is. The former is very dis
agreeable Boston Post
One hotel in Albany has knotted rome at
every window for guests to let themselves
down by. And already three men have scraped
the hide all of the inside of their legs while
sliding down during false alarms of fire.
How many apples did Adam and Eve eat?
Some say Eve and Adam 2, total of 10 only,
Others figure the thing out differently Eve s
and Adam also; total, 16. But if Eve 8 and
Adam 81, certainly the total will be CO. Scien-
tile men, however, on the strength of the
theory that the antediluvians were a race Of
giants, reason something like this: Eve 81 and
could be clearer than If Eve 81 and Adam sl2.
the total was 1913? Then If Eve Sl1st and Adam
Sl2, would not the total be 1923? Perhaps. after
all. the following is the true solution: Eve 8l4
Adam, Adam sl24 Eve; total, 1888. still
another sa calculation saa,n is possible: If Eve sl4
Even this, however may not be. sufficient
quantity. For, though we admit that Eve s14
Adam, Adam when he 8181242 keep Eve COM
pany; total, 8, 182, 056. All wrong. Eve, when
she Sl8l2 many. and probably felt sorry for it,
and her companion, in order to relieve her
grief, 812. Therefore, Adam, If he S1Sl424Ofy
Ewes depressed spirits hence both ate 81, S96, 854
apples.-Free Press. o, pshaw! you mean that
in Adam 1t was be942814240fy Eve. and it made
Eve, when she 8l2,6 dog. So between them
they consumed, by those kind of mathematics,
942, 49,, 1868. Next!-Teras Sittings.
The meanest slight girl can put upon an ad-
mirer is to use pOstal-card in refusing an offer
Of marriage. 1t proves that she doesn't actually
care two cents for Philadelphia Chronicle
Sunbury girl who married recently saws
that her husband would soon be wealthy man
If he would only work as hard now as he did
when he was making love to her.-Ha,risburg
Capital
walled Chicago girl. and yet the doctor who
was called In prescribed lime water, and told her
she'd better leave off eating fried pork for few
days.-Detr0I Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

GUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
1HE CUNARn STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIM1TEn
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40 y. q NEW WORK
Galia.. We'd. Feb. L. Partiia We'd. March Il.
Pavonia We'd. Feb 81 Catalonia w ed. March a.
Sery1a We'd, Feb. "a Payoma.. Ned, March "a,
Bothnia We'd. March T. >ervIa... Ned. April q
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW YORk.
49,. - RATE OF PASSAGE:
geo, $50 and 800 for passar ger accommodations.
Hferage at very low Storage tickets Iiv.
erpool and Queenstown and all other parts of kuroesA
lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast, Glaseow
Havre antwerp and other ports the Continent and
1or Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage APPLY at The Canpauys nfoA
No Bowling Green or both st.erace aud cabin =
OTIS BlGELOw CO.. Cos 9TH street. Washington.
NLkNoN fl. BROWN & Co New York;
Orto Messs. OTIS BIGELOW Co
9&nl2 Cos 9TH street. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED RFAI, ESTATE
FRONTING on EIGHTH STREET. BETWEEN
AND BOUNDARY STREETS NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
- BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated June 7th. A. a.
u 1881, and duly recorded in Liber No. 81 folio
2S5 one Of the land records of the District
o. columbia and by direction Of the party secured
thereby. shall sell at public auction front of the
premise nhss, on Thu KsDA FEBKUARY FiFe
ILENTH A. ID. 1883. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described real estate.
situate II the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia
T. Wit: The south twenty feet COO front of lot num-
bered ten Nol by the depth thereof. in square Dnm
bered three hundred and ninety three (393), as the
same are Designated and described on the pats and
plan OF said city. improved BY twostory and base
Terms of sale: One-third cash. and balance in ak.
WE'VE and eighteen months from day of SALE be se
cured by the notes of the purchaser BEARING interest
t ana deed OF trust on the property sold or all cash. At
CURED at the time Of SALE If the terms Of sale are not
complied with in five days from day sale the Trustee
reserved the right to resell at the risk and cost
defaultng purchaser. ALI convey Ancng purchasers
COST CHARLES w, PATTERSON Trmstee
WALTER b. WILLIAMS b CO., Aucf. fe5-d
GEYER's AUCTION BAZAAR AND LIVERY
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
A Liam LINE.
TO AND FROM
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE
LIVERPOOL. QUEENSTOWN,
GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY

and GALWAY.
PREPAID passage certificates for Friends and Relatives
from the Old Country TO railroad station steam.
boat landing in the United States The only line taking
passengers direct from Galway.
The steamers unsurI assed for safety and speed
snd are fitted up with all improvements conducive %
He comfort of nassensers Cabin. 500 $40 and $50
Apply TO JAS. BFILEw. I'll 9Th 1T. Mrs. ID. A.
BkOSNAN, Gl2 9th 1t. GO W. MOSS. 2s5 Jenna.
ave-. lEEE ALDEN. General Agents.
New York. 207 Broadway; Boston. Mass. IS State st.
Phihoelphia. Pa. NE. Corner Broad and che~tn1
St., or 10 al agents. n22th, SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

Seven artesian wells, VARYING in deptb from,
800 to ] 500 feet and possessing considerabia
medicinal properties, are now running in
Peoria, Ill.
A San Francisco grocer had woman prose-
cuted for theft, though she was 50 wears old
and what she stole was handful of snnff worth
three cents
The San Francisco Cal thinks train-wreekinr
should be punishable by hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

NNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
SALE OFyALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
INTHE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT
0E CoLUMt la, ADJOINING THE POTOMAC
TERRA GOTTA COMPANIES LANDS, AND
BOUNDkD BY THE LINE OF THE METROPOI.I-
TAN BRANCH BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL-
ROAD.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the oath OF Feb
Z, at folio l92. &c. OF the land records for the EN-
District Of Columbia and by the direction Of the nsrty
NNEEssPRAY. the ,TI Ss DAY OF Fl b
p NJ all that certain tract of land called 'Chilom
Wool, containing hundred and twelve acres Qlz
atrs more or less adjacent (and of the lands
81 the Poi omac Terra Gotta Company of Thomas MUIR
phys htirs homas Miller's heirs, NJ Eichman and NJ.
Errck. and bounded on the west by the line of the
road
be tract is in high state Of cultivation improved
ny handsome residence and all outbuildings needed
Ior farm an Is occupied by Mr. Jno. B. Whichever,
being more particularly described in sal deed
Terms of One-half cash: residue in one year
from day OF sac. with interest at PER cent per
until paid to be secured by deed of trust the prop
erty. deposit of five hundred dollars ls500l viii be
iequred 10 be placed in the hands Of the Trustee by
the purchaser whose bid accepted; Conyeyancng Ct
days. or property will be resold at purchasers cost
t1CHARD w. TEMPLEMAN, Trustee,
f3-sSw4w 80 Lexington street. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
TOHN SHERMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer,
- No. 927 street northwest

u
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
EAST.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust. dated the~sa
recorded In Liber No. 500, folio 37s, s;a
OF the lana records for the District of Column
ba. the undersigned sole hers at law OF William H.
Ward TRUSTEE deceased Will sell at public auetioninfront
DAY OF FEBRUARY. ID. 1883, ATHALF PASTFOUR
O'CLOCK T. NJ, all Of lot numbered twenty two l22l
In Jno r. Carpenters sub division Of original lot
and parts of original ots 6. and g. In square num-
bered eight hundred aud Ell heen slS. together with
the improvements.
Terms of sale: Onethrd cash: balance in SIX twelve
and eighteen months, with interest from day OF sale.
500 to be raid when the propertr struck Off All
veyancng at the cost Of purchaser Terms TO be
Piled with in days. otherwise the undersigned
serve the right to resell the property the risk and cost
of the defautng purchaser.
WM. A. RID,
MARY WARD JOYCE, Sole heirs Of
kOBT. H. WARD, uyxr ~ u.pD No.
ANNA WARD, VIM. ID. "AnD' AruSeees
jas. A: WARD deceased.
FRANK NJ. WARD,
W. NJ SMITH, Salesman per John Sherman. f3-eokds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
NuRTH GERMAN LLOYD
n

KuRTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN INV YORK, HAvRu.
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company will sail EVERY SAT.
URDAf from Bremen pier. foot of Sd street Hoboken.
Rates Of passage: From New York 81 Havfp, London,
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. FIRST cabin. 500; second
~ For freight or passage apply TO oEL.RlCHS&
CO., Bowling Green New York: ". q. METZEROrT
CO, 925 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest Agents foe
WASHINGTON. Al2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
Mt VERMONT MT. VERMONT

STEAMER W. W. CORCORkN
leaves 7th street wharf daily SUNDAY, for Nm
Vernon at 10 O'Clock rturnins reaches ashinG.
ton about 3 80 Pan.
$50 L. L. BLAKE. Captain.
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
N The hr.t-clsss. fnn powered Clyde built Dutch
Steamships Of this Line AMSTERDAM. ROrTER.
DAM SCHIEDAM lEtRDAM. ZAANDAM. p. CA
LAND. W. A. SCHOLTEN. MAS, carving the u. q,
Snsse1 street Jersey City. n regularly every WE'D
lirst cabin. SO: second cabin, $50: stersse Sac.
Il. CAZAUX, General Agent % Sonth William street
New York. For passaS,e apply ~ W. q. METZEROTt
& CO. gas Penn. ave-, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
nUNCANSON BROS. Aucuoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HANDSOME AND pFsIRA.
BILE HOUSEHOLD FUKNIIURE. CARPE s
sfRSsf SoRTAEasP IA F aEs THIRD
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trustthe FIRST dated the
30th day Of August, A. ID. 1882 and recorded
day in Liher No. lol5 folio 49, ct and the second
dated the Sd day OF january AD 1888 and recorded
folio 229 ct se9 of the land records Of the District
Columbia, Jose NJ. Yznaga, trustee. named in the
hrst deed Of trust and jose NJ YznsRs and Charles
CGlman trustees named in the second deed Of trust
thereby sell At public auction, the premises above
S "a ed at TEN O'CLOCK An: on FRIDAY, the
goods chattels and personal property described the
schedules marked "A. part OF said deeds of trust
the same being general collection of goods and house,
hold furniture embracing in part Piano. Lace Cur
talns Parlor Bed room Dining room. Kitchen Furni-
ture. Books. Ornaments, etc, etc.
Terms cash. JOSE NJ. XZNAGA,
Trustee under first deed Of trust
JOSE Nj. YZNsGA,
CHARLES ID. COLMAN,
f9-6t Trustees under second deed Of trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

" STABLE,
No. 466 and 470 street northwest
Back OF National Hotel.
SALFS EVERY SATURDAY, TWELVE NJ
CONE AND SEE Us. SEND YOUR HORSES.
CARRIAGES, Wagons &C.. that you want sold; Storase
ana Board at reasonable rates liberal advances made.
also odeS Horses Carriages, Waguns &C., at pri-
vate sale. Telephone connection.
,.,. ". +. 0EYER
hObI. NOSE CO.. Aucdoneers ta30-1m
For Other Auctions See Sth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10
AUCTION. SALES.

This superb collection is from the studio Of Mr. Carl
Brsnner. Of Louisville Kentucky, who has estab-
hshed reputation, one Of his pictures now holding
prominent place IN the Corcoran Art Gallery.
he collection will be on view on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 18th. 18th and l4th. my
I he sale To take place THURSDAY and FRIDAY
FEBRuARY FIFTEENTH and SIXTEENTH. at
ELEVEN A. Nj. and THREE p. NJ.
Parties desiring really rst-cass works Of art should
not fail to give this sale their attention.
FIST THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

Ida Is pleasant little girl-pretty, too, don't
you think so?" he asked
The interview was painful to Marcia, under
the circumstances naturally very painful, and it
Gouid not lall TO De distressing when he praised
Ida so openly. So she answered nothing at all
to this. By some imperceptible motion he was
coming closer to her, and in less than a minute
ne sat almost next to her. She raised her eyes
to his face and observed him with clear gaze.
Then ne put out his hand and clasped her fin
gers. His touch was very grateful to her. and
1eelng OF pleasant warmth passed up her arm
to the shoulder, but she rigidly repressed it,
HE thinks of me as sort of mother-in-law,
and ne Is seeking to prOpitiate me by taking my
nand have heard that men try every means
to win over their mother-in-law," thought
Marcia, bitterly. ''His mother-in-law"
She was still looking at him with hardened
gaze, and she saw that he had put off his usual
manner, and had assumed an intense earnest
ness with which she failed to be en- rapport.
Nevertheless she determined that he was very
much In earnest, and somewhat embarrassed.
She thought she ought tOhelp him again, so she
said gravey:
"You need not go on, Herman. I give you
my consent without your asking for it. God
My dearest Marcia! You do! How good Of
you to anticipate me-" he exclaimed, and imme-
diately threw his disengaged arm about her.
she drew back somewhat alarmed at this
strange outburst. II think, she faltered, "Ida
Mouiuu like 10 nave you mug me that way
She felt 1t was hard that he should after all,
think she was so old it was no harm to hug her.
He laughed delightedly. ''Why should Ida
know" he asked. You wouldn't tell her,
would you, dear?" and then he laughed again.
''Of course shall tell her!" she cried, in
dignantly; land you are beside yourself, Her
man. when you say dear and dearest, sir, to
mel"
81 will speak to my wife as tenderly as I
like. he said, firmly.
A light broke like broad bar of sunshine
within her heart. A fragrance exhaled from all
the roses at once, and something very beauti-
iui touched her mouth. Herman had kissed
her. Suddenly she felt the years dropping
away from her like leaves, and she knew that q
dewy, grllsh glow had leaped to her face. In
spite OF her. her gaze dropped; loaded with
tpasnininess, and her fingers toyed with the
tassel that hung by its cord from her slender
waist as youthfully o. Ida had toyed with her
rose. She was In whiri, she could not think,
snd yet she remembered that once she had
,le!ted and called herself old. Old? Oh! she
l'au never been 80 young.
sbs but sa,, am thirty-six, you know, Herman, !"
him. ,s
No" he answered, holding her at arms
'en3ta. You are but twenty. Il neither spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10


brother, and that makes 1t seem the kinder of
her to make me so welcome here, doesn't it?"
i should have no home were 1t not for Marcia
you see never could say Aunt Marcia. because
she seems no Older; or not much older than l.
But she is great deal Older-she ia thirtv-six
You wouldn't believe that Marcia was thirty.
six, would you? She is older than you are.
even" NV
Poor Marcia! She covered among the leaves
ana hot tears came to her eyes. SIT isn't that
she thought In sObs 'but 1t seems so dreadful
to tell him that / am thirty-six in cold blood
Marcia will never marry, l suppose" Ida
gossiped on. in an airy manner.
There you may he mistaken, my little friend.n
hope So" N'
20 yes, hope So" assented Ida, biting her
roses. IVA
Because" he continued, looking at her
strangely rs il to see how she would construe
MS words, las people grow older they feel the
need OF husband or wife. 1t Is the craving for
intimate companiOnship, which one may put or
without being rid Of Do you fancy that be-
cause am past thirty years shall never offer
my ripe love, fearing 1t may have gone to de-
cay! oh no, Ida. l shall marry some time.
though this is premature confidence. into which
after ALL"
Ida still toyed with the blossoms in her hand.
as Marcia stole away on tiptoe, blushing at her
w "~s0 OCOu ou C0SCcuAOppCi luuS l0T luCO
the conservation, and certain that she ought at
any rate to leave Herman to approach the mo-
mentous question without other listener than
IDA, believing that having gone so far he was
sure to do so.
HE should have asked my permission" she
thought Indignantly. ''Since am old to Ida,
my years should be respected. Yet remember
now" and she warmed toward him uncon-
sciously ''that he seemed to make nothing Of
| my teing thirty-six; and, to be sure, may
marry. as he said" Then she tossed her head,
and laughed 10 little trickle Of amusement.
"Oh, what NONSENSE" abe exclaimed within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-10

sinCe 1tiiuafy ISL S) nefnOerS-J0 Oy letter.
and during the conference year 146
Rev. DR.. W. G. Schauffer, the veteran mis-
sonary who died recently in New York. was
native of Stuttgart, Germany. In 1881 he was
ordained as missionary in this country, and.
going TO Turkey. he labOred there for eighteen
years and subsequently in Austria Hungary
and in Morayia. returning here i'm 1877. He
was one OF the best lnguists in the land, speak
Ing huentiy over twenty languages
- The evangelist Moody has ALWAYS had a
great aversion to sitting for his photograph. A
few weeks ago an English photographer suc-
ceeded in taking picture of him. but the print-
Ing was limited to few copies to be distributed
among \ select list of friends. This is the first
time in twenty-five years that Moody has faced
Photographic camera Now he has bought
TIE negative IN order to prevent the multiplied
ton of the portrait.
There Is much speculation among the mem
bers of the NJ E. churches as to the appoint
ments to be made at the next conference
Although there will be no necessity under the
rule a TO the term Of pastors, for many changes
yet. II would not be surprising If there shouId
De number made. OF course Dr. Baer will
ieaFe metropolitan, and he Is named now for
Mchendree Chapel. Baltimore, but it is said his
chances are best for Broadway Station I'm Balti
more Rev. c. II. Richardson will conclude his
term at Mckendree. and it is thought he will
either exchange with Rev B. Peyton Brown
Formerly presiding elder now at Frederick or
tnat he will succeed Rev. Dr. Dashed at Hapers
Town. Rev. DIR. T. E. France. Of 4th street
navy ard, 1t Is said, will go to Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

The Gar IIngling with the Populaee.
Moscow, June 5.-The Gear to-day for the
second time during the ceremonies and fetes
which have followed the coronation has par
ticipated in the minor popular fetes of the
people. No guards accompanied him in his
drive about the city and he was everywhere
greeted with acclamations and prolonged
cheering. He appeared to be in excellent
spirits and recognized the greetings as he
moved freely among the masses. There was
not during the day a single suggestion of any
unfriendly demonstration. The grand court
dinner took place this evening attended by
brilliant gathering of the nobility and mem
bers of the embassies.
The Telegraph, liberal journal, has been
suppressed by the government for too free
expression of opinion concerning the policy
and acts of the, administration, especially the
recent exile of the mayor of Moscow to his
country estate at Tambow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
sachusetts.


ButIerisms-His Veto Sustained by the
Supreme Court-Anxf0us to Run Tewks-
bury ON Smaller appropriation.
BOSTON, June 5.-The Supreme court de-
cides that the veto of the Union Safety De
post bill is valid because it was written by
the Governor aud signed when he was in the
State and was afterward sent in by a messen-
ger under his directions. The fact that it
was transmitted when the Governor was out
of the State was held to be immaterial SO
long as the official act was performed within
the State in O proper manner and neither he
nor the Lieutenant Go vernon ever disavowed
that act
It is believed that the board of health, lun-
acy and charity will tomorrow elect DR..
William A. Gordon, now assistant superin-
tendent of the Danvers insane asylum, super
intendent of the Tewksbury almshouse, vice
Captain Marsh removed. The Governor
some time ago in a communication to the Leg
islature told them that instead of ap-
propriating $4,000 for the support
of TeWksbury as per estimates, if they
would appropriate $40, 900, he would give
his personal pledge to conduct it one year
for that amount. The Legislature disre-
garueo Inc OoNSruoIs oueI anu Inc 0oVeE-
nor allowed the bill appropriating $98, 900 to
become law by lapse of time. To-day he
sent in another communication on the same
subject. protesting against these appropria
tions, telling them that he suffered them to
become laws only that their adjournment
may not be retarded and submitting some
tables of comparison. He claims that
Tewksbury in 1862 cost but $4,000, while
in 1882, with smaller list of inmates, it
cost $98, 900. He says that in 1862, when
foundlings were cared for there, only IA per
cent. of the inmates died, while in 1882,
when no foundlings were cared for, 26 per
cent. died. He suggests sarcastically that
overft eding might be the cause of the in
crease. He hints q second term in conclu-
sion: whether I am right in my belief
that these expenditures should be reduced Or
the Legislature, the issue is made up and has
gone to the people and must be determined
by them"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

sprague's Residence Under Guard.
PROVIDENCE, June Colonel Amasa
Sprague's residence at Cranston is still under
guard and will remain SO until the right of
possession of the property is determined by
the court The men are not armed as were
the guard at Canonchet, but they are sturdy,
strong armed and faithful Sprague adherents
and will resist any efforts to trsspass upon
the premises. The Union company bid In
the homestead estate at an auction sale few
days ago for less than $4,000. The place
cost the Spragues more than 300, 600, so it
is asserted. writ of ejectment was carried
to Cranston by Deputy Sheriff Scott last
week, but the men on the premises refused
him admittance. The matter will occupy the
attention of the courts very soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-06
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
The Complexion of the
State Convention.
FORAKER AHEAD IN THE RACE.
His Nomination Likely On the
First Ballot.
THE CAR GROWING BOLDER.
Going About Unattended
Among the People.
THE WEST.
Ohio.

The Republican Convention Senator
Sherman Not a Candidate for Cow
ernOr.
COLUMBUS, June 5.-The Republican State
convention assembled at o'clock this after
noon. After preliminary work it adjourned
to 10 a. m. tomorrow for the nomination of
officers. The Hamilton county delegation has
arrived and stands thirty-five for Foraker
and twelve for Sherman. Sherman said to-
day in response to a question concerning his
nomination at must not be. I am OPP
posed to it. The question should not be
presented to me. I am dead against the
nomination. 1t ought not to be made. 1t
would neoessitate my withdrawal from the
Senate and that would leave that body in the
hands of the Democrats Notwithstanding
Sherman's positive refusal many insist upon
his nomination and it may be forced upon
him.
The indications at midnight are that For
aker will be the nominee of the convention
for Governor either on the first ballot or by
reclamation. Senator Sherman will not under
any circumstances accept the nomination. He
will be permanent chairman of the convention
and George A. Croft, of Cuyahoga, secretary,
with assistant from each congressional
district. Deacon Richard Smith, of Cincin-
natl, is here fighting the nomination of Judge
Foraker, as he thinks it will be mistake. 1t
is said that Clark Montgomery, of Hamilton
county, will be chairman of the State Cen
trail committee.