davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
lEMPERANCE MEETING.
A LARGE ASSEM- AT TIL
OPERA HOUSE YESaER.
DAY AFTERNOON.

There was large attendance at tn
temperance meeting in the Opera Hous
yesterday afternoon, and considerabI
interest manifested in the proceedings
The meeting was held under the al
spices ofthe State Temperance Alliance
and in the absence of President Pur
neil, John II. Adams was called to the
chair.
There were seated upon the platform
the Rev. II. M. Wharton, W. Parker
r. b. Cook, ID. D., Moses Heath, L. h.
Creamer, G. w. Pretty man, Gaylord
V. Peterson, and Rufus Wendell, as
well as George G. Lobdell, Washing.
ton Jones, Allen Gawthrop, Alfred
Gawthrop, Henry W. Morrow, W. D..
Pickles, George S. Hagany, Robert
Mcdonnell and Lawyer Pollard OF
Baltimore.
The exercises were opened by the
audience singing, under the leadership
Of William d. Pickles, the old familiar
hymn commencing All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" followed
with prayer by the Rev. G. W. Pretty
man.
President Adams then introduced
the Rev. H. NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore,
but as there wastonsiderable confusion
occasioned by persons still coming in,
he proposed that the audience should
sing, "Come Thou Fount Of Every
Blessing" leading it himself.
Mr.. Wharton then commenced his ad-
dress by saying that the history of this
country showed that there had always
been some great question before the
people, and now they are agitated over
the length and breadth of this land by
the temperance question, subject that
must and will be heard.
The great evil of intemperance must
be put down, and the course to be pur-
sued will be the same as that always
adopted by people deslrious of ridding
themselves of a giant evil.
He contended that the proper plan to
be- pursued would be for the people to
make known their grievances, and then
apply for relief, and if ii WAS not
granted, to enforce their demand. Hell
maintained that the curse of rum was
injuring the health of the people of
this country and its industrial interests
that it Is invading society and breaking
up the peace and comfort Of thousands
of homes, and had even interfered
with religion and the government
itself. The monster has entered the
church and dragged down many of its
members, class leaders, elders, deacons
and even ministers.
The crime of intemperance has OBJ
tanned such a hold in this country that
we find Senators and Representa- ives
In the halls of Congress standing upl
defending its int rests He eloqnently
portrayed the sutlerings of the wives,
mothers and children of drunkards,
and the misery and want pervading
their homes, but now the people are
about to rise in their might and crush
the monster they are coming, not only
from the churches, but from both po-
litical parties, and the day is not far
distant ere its doom will be sealed.
Mr.. Wharton continued in forcible,
eloquent and convincing manner for
some time, and closed with an earnest
appeal to those present 10 do all in their
power towards freeing this country
from the tyranny and oppression of in
temperance.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
NEWS SUM MARY.
Miscellaneous News from all Sec
lions of the Country.

The works Of the Electric Candle Compsn.
and the lard refinery of VIM. II. Popham
Go, , at Thirteenth avenue and Fourteenth
| street. in New York, were burned on Satur
day night. The loss of the Candle Company
| is estimated at $1,000 that of Popham \
| 90, at $15, ,OOO
Sophia Bently Hall, the oldest resident 0
| New Lo1don, Connecticut, died there OF
Saturday at the alleged age Of lO2 years he
was born in Baltimore, but removed to New
London 81 years ago The telegram annouc'
| cling her death says that "lOs persons are
now living here lin New London) over 81
years old"
1t is still raining in the Lower Mississippi
| req ion, and the water at Baton Rouge mas
| reached the high water mark Of 1852 The
attempt 10 close the crevasso at MulattO
Point has been abandoned. The damage in
West Baton Rouge Parish Is estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars.
The steamer Thetis, recently purchased by
| our Government in SEQ land for the Greely
| relief expedition. arrived at New York ye-
| terday. She encountered strong gales and
heavy seas. On the 18th inst, in latitude
lG.45, longitude 47.3l, she passed through
about IS miles of ice.
Tho French Communists, Russian Nihilists
and German Socialists in New YOrx last
night celebrated the 18th anniversary OF the
Paris Commune Speeches were made by
Justus Schwah, A Uldenie, Victor Drury and
Herr Most.
The Jury In the Greening murder trial at
Milford Pa, remained out all Saturday night
and at half past one o'clock yesterday after
noon rendered verdict Of murder in the
second degree. Counsel for Greening moved
a new trial
dolph Stein, aged II. hanged himself al
his parents house in Hoboken, New Jersey,
last evening. He is supposed to have com
nitted suicide because he had to return to
the schoolship st. Mary after visiting his
home.
J.B johnson, the man who had stolen
large quantit es of valuable drugs from the
wholesale store of Smith, Nanatta Il Co., in
st, Joseph Missouri, committed suicide in
Denver, Colorado, on Saturday morning.
Lizzie Sheeban, aged 25 years, who has
been insane for some time, set fire to her
clothing yesterday, in New York, and was
so badly burnei that her recovery is doubt
ful.
The ew coast survey steamer Carlisle p.
Patterson, which was launched at New York
last month. will 10 into commission about
April lst, and will leave for Alaska about
two weeks afterwards.
A passenger train ran into an emip rant |
train ut Rcd Wing, Minnesota on Saturday. |
Two coaches and an engine were wreck cd, |
and fifteen persons were injured, some Sc
verely.
The Gatling Gun Company, Of Hartford /
has received an order for ter
more guns for the Chinese Government,t to be |
delivered in go days.
Edward Beck, Of Jersey City. was acciden-
tally shot dead by his friend, John Malley,
while they were cunning on Saturday after
noon.
Governor Robinson. Of Massachusetts, has
signed the bill providing free text books for
scholars In the public schools.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
the Crime Record.

At Paterson, New Jersey, on Satur
day evening, Louis Baum, eight year
old, pushed George Steinhausser, agel
seven, into the Passaic river ant
drowned him. Baum had previously
tried TO drown another boy.
| Samuel Prayer, convicted of the mur
der of John Pennington aud wife, wa
taken from the Jail at Marysville
Kansas on Friday night, and lynchel
! by forty masked men
Joseph g. Foster, one OF the pr0pri
etors Of the Vaudeville theatre in San
Antonio, Texas, who on the llth inst
killed two assailants named Thompson
and Fisber and was HIMSELF MORTAL y
wounded, died on Saturday of hi,
wounds. He Is the eighth man who
has been killed or mortally wounded al
that theatre.
Helen Ransier, a married woman
and mother of three children, shot and
killed Adam Sutter, in one Of the
streets of Syracuse, New York, on
Saturday evening She said that Sutter
" had been perst cutting her for some
time"
John Schofeld, an old man EN-
ployed in the spinning room of the
Chase mill, at Fall Riyer, was as
saulted by unknown persons on Tues.
day night, and died on Saturday from
his injuries
Charles Houlden, a farmer, living
near Petersburg, Illinois, qarrelled
with his wife on Saturday night,
knocked her down with an axe, cut
her throat from ear TO ear, a. d inflicted
numerous stab wounds In her breast. !"
His twelve year old interfered, and
was severely cut in the head. Houlden
then cut his own throat, but did not
make a mortal wound. He is now in
Jail.
At Pleasant Valley, Indiana, on
Saturday, a man named Meeks entered
the house of man named Goodman
and shot the latter through the body.
Goodman threw Meeks on the floor,
and, wrestling the pistol from him,
shot him dead. Goodman is expected
to recover. Meeks alleged that his
sister had been betrayed by Goodman.
A telegram from Lebanon, Pa, says
that on Satur, ay night " Isaac Seibart
was killed by Edwin Schaum while
trying to force his company with two
on some women of low
Charcter who visited his house"
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

The farmers are beginning to SOW
their clover seed.
Miss Halle, youngest daughter Of s.
r. Choate, Of Newark, is seriously III
with the quinsey.
The Georgetown carpenters, anticipa.
ting busy season, have signed an agree.
ment to not work for less than 1925 a
day.
William Ellison recently liberated
one hundred Tennessee quail near Cam.
den, Del
Farm laborers are reported to be very
scarce in Sussex County, and an ad.
vance in wages Is demanded by those
whose services are offered.
The Middletown Transcript says
Joseph Lutz, the owner of the Hotel
Richardson, of Dover, is advertising it
fo- sale In the New York newspapers.
The Hotel Richardson is very large
and immovable white elephant"
The Queen Anne's National Bank of
Centreville was organized on Tuesday
with a capital stock Of $4,000. Thomas
j. Keating was chosen president.
There never were as many railroad
ties pitd up along the wharves in Mil.
ford awaiting transportation as there
are at this time. Prices have declined
from 80 cents to 20 cents apiece.
+. Il. Jester of st. Georges, has been
awarded four prizes on his exhibits of
setter dogs at the Washington bench
how
Capt. Joseph Bonsell has purchased
of the heirs Of George Paris, deceased,
the farm west Of Dover, containing 400
acres, for the sum Of $23,O 900.
A united effort is being made through.
ont the Wilmington Conference to pay
off debt Of $4,000 on the Wilmington
Conference Academy. Some 81, 600 have
already been subscribed.
Growers are united in the opinion
that the peach trees were nninjured by
the cold weather, and there Is u general
belief that next years crop will be
arge and the fruit fine.
Baynard's third watch club will star
he first of April,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

No Greater Proof

can be given of the value of any articl,
than this, that everybody who uses 4
speaks well OF 1t and recommends 1t u
their friends. This IL the case witt
Canada Pine Syrup" the great lunf
remedy; 25 cents bottle.
Photographs
Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched ca bine
reduced from $500 per dozen to 1900 pei
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched
reduced frOm $3.50 per dozen TO sl.t0 per doI
on: I. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
s07 Market street.
Just Arrived
At Stewards coal yard, office 713 West
Front street, q choice cargo of small
stove coal, clear Of slate and guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Try it.
Flour, Feed and Coal.
For the best brand Ct -four and all
kinds of feed and coal call on w. j.
Kimble, Front and Madison streets.
Attention.
New comers and those having to move
can have coal and flour delivered quick
by leaving their orders at Steward s
office, No. 713 West Front street.
Fo1nt1nKs
T. Danner, $40 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and grainjng. Jobbing specially.
BarEainsi Bargsinsi!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at lO5 East Second street.
On the March.
43 watches given away. Chew Old
Honesty and get a ticket. CHAPMAN,
Seventh and Orange streets.
The WIN. Lea Il Sons
Flour, wholesaleand retail, at Steward 8
flour and feed store, No. 7l3 West Front
street, near Madison.
Painting.
House and sign painting by Walter
Joseph, at l22 Market street.
Janney, 3O1 and 1903 King street,
offers 1000 bushels of choice potatoes at
rates. He gives card with
each bushel, and present of $25 in
gold to the holder of one of these cards
when the cargo is disposed Of No
or lottery, a mere gift OF $26 in
gold to some one Of bis customers.
Smeltz " Co., No. 13 East Fourth
street, Wilmington, dealers in all kinds
of country produce in general. Apples,
lemons, butter, eggs and po.
tatoes. No. 13 +. Fourth street.
Halls Hair Renewer, Rings AM
brosia, Montgomery's Hair Restorer,
and many other similar preparations
for sale by j. Il. Hartman, druggist,
corner Fifth and Poplar.
As handsome case as we ever saw
is in Taylor & Fullerton's window.
Plush case, celluloid mirror, brush,
comb, tooth and nail brushes, 302 King
street.
Read the Weekly REPUBLICAN
All kinds OF JoD printing done at the
REL UBLICAN Office. Good work and
fair prices.
Not an April joke, and the way to en-
joy the occasion will be to join Bay
nard's watch club that starts on that
day.
For good photographs try WestcOtt
& Cummings, 302 Market street. They
use the new and instantaneous process.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
nr as well as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
BY buying bushel of Janney's
choice potatoes, at 1903 King street, you
may receive present of $25 in gold.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
hhrrili's Sales.

Fu,, '"'''rday Sheriff Martin sold the
"s properties AT the Court
S,no,or n,ore and dwelling of William
|+,s ,',l"S' W at Eighth and Wilson
' ss5't 10 T. IL, Hotfecker, Jr., Esq.
\, 1"a' ahd brick dwelling on popIar1
| y ns S'o'e !, Eighth, seized az the pror.
r4di,h 'ne same man, to William
." gpia 4 'ct $3.50; brick dwelling Of
as",, se's A McCloskey, on Elm street ct
ets IN i"a, ",, huren and Harrison
" Joshua Maris, ESQ. for SIOO
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
THE OFFICERS AFFIDAVIT.
A sworn Statement in Reference TO
the HaW X iDs Case.

The following, in addition to the let
ters published on Saturday in the RE-
PUBLICAN, has been received by Mayor
Wales:
PHILADELPHIA, March 18th, 1884,
HON. JonN p. WALES, Mayor of Will
mington-SIR We the undersigned,
having been requested to make n state.
ment in behalf of Mr.. James l.. Haw-
kins, do hereby certify that We were on
duty Thursday last, March 18th, 1884,
after u o'clock m., and about 1.3O o.
clock a. III. we heard two pistol shots
fred ; we then proceeded up Twentieth
street toward South street, where we
met Mr.. Hawkins. who informed us
thai he had been assaulted and knock
ed down, and that the parties of whom
he complained had entered % Chinese
laundry in the neighbCrhood. Mr..
Hawkins gave US his name without
hesitation or concealment whatever
he also removed his hat, and showed
us where he had been injured on the
head, after which we proceeded to the
Fifth District station house together
without any trouble. The neighbor.
hood in which the affair occurred is a
very bad one. After investigating the
matter, and from what we saw and
heard, we believe Mr.. Hawkins was
justified in doing what he did under
the circumstances. The above is cor
rect statement of this unfortunate al
fair rs it actually happened and to
which we certified at the hearing.
DAVID M. BLIZzARD.
MICHAEL j. HEFFEKNAM.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of March, A. ID. 1884.
WILLIAM G, WlMER,
Notary Public for Pennsy re-
siding in he city Of Philadelphia.
Ii will be noticed that the letters
published on Saturday from Magis-
iratet Thorpe and Pole, and the above
statement corresponds exactly with the
report Of the affair in last Tuesdays
REPUBLICAN,.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Pension APPROPRIATION.

The Pension Appropriation bill appro.
PIRATES $2O,6Si, 400, and provides tina,
any balance Of the appropriation for
the current fiscal year that may re.
main unexpended June 80, 1884, shall
be re-appropliated. This balance Is esti-
mated at $66, ,0OO, 900. The estimates of
the Pension Bureau for the next fiscal
year were $40. 0, 0 900 in addition TO the
unexpended balance at the close of the
current fiscal year.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

In the U. s. House of Representa-.
tives on Saturday bills were reported
for the establishment of an assay office
at Deadwood, Dakota, and for the
return of the balance of the Chinese
Indemnity Fund. The bill to reduce
the " lifetime of a patent 10 five years
was reported adversely, but at the
request of Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, it
was placed on the calendar. The Bond
ed Extension bill was discussed in Com
mttee of the Whole. The Pension An
preparation bill was reported. Ad-
journed.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

Corporal j. s. Jones, OF G Company,
d. V. NJ, accompanied by several
members Of the Company, repaired to
Scheutz.n Park on Saturday and en-.
gagged in rife practice. Out ofa possi-
Bile 25 the score resulted as follows:
G. W. Wright, l8; N. II. Bertoette,
49, &. G. Dennison, 15; II. II. Mat,
the"s, Is; Corporal Jones, 12; f. A.
Webb, 7 William Jordan, g.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
A sneak Thuar

hrot t,nowh ,'; man, who no doubt was
hits aon ,n'ei, was discovered a few
rpsiIs'o %s" behind the parlor sofa AZ
ya,"al,c ysnce e. OF a family living at No.
fanr" n'"aI vi St, street, hs having gained an an
!. Whnah !" rhe house through a win
lso w.,,, " ",h the occupants of the
tovered y close the shutters they
hc vipl"w we 1iE, 1IniEan, who jumped out
|rpd in "w IN" J IKE a flash and disap.
Ich he ~ hn, 'nI darkness minus his shoes.
for. n ut '''" pulled off and left t. in nDIS, the
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

i,nnE '"E 'ne M past week there have been
lI'S' :" marriages and l6 deaths IL.
krr,I ,I lfEiS>rar Frazer, as having
kr'sI i ~, ''l ,l'S city. The following are
E,,',,i's W. as The causes Of dea,h:
rI 'I1 ''S'consnmplion and dropsy
(i,rnn VI, age, 8; apoplexy, bilious
|ias aug lever, congestion of lungs,
nj, ard d''"nchl'iS, meningitis, mar:
'"S, S al" scarlet fever, ! each.
IN" I ,ne corresponding week of
"e oralhS Numbered y. Three
T.. ",'' sent away to be inferred
'' passed through til" city.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
s$aEgA2&|||||
Sun rises $50 Sun sets S.lo
UhristheId 4 Best.
Agents for Dunlap'S Hats.
En "a =, "a


Uhristneld 4 Best.
Agents for Dunlap'S Hats.
kumfOrd Brothers. HadterS
A new lot Of oil chronos and pipes 99c
Coal, Hour, feed, Steward, 7l3 W. Front.
2ood flour nc b, Front and Madison St.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Shipley streets.
Millard +. Davis, jewellery +. End street.
Carpet sweepers, white wash brushes, 99c
Wringers sold and repaired, at 3l3 Shipley
q. s. Humphrey Il Bro, matters, So2 Marke
Fine Is K. Rings, at Hanf, Is 4. Fourth st
Brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Lightning rods put up by W. J. Morrow
Does the leaden hand of death jshake load
ed dice?
Punishment after death - The average
funeral sermon.
Dr. harmon may be consulted at his office
No. 1924 Camac street, Philadelphia.
We have unequaled facilities for doing all
kinds of sheet iron and natal work. Sch0cus
4l5 Market street and Az Shipley street.
Don't forget the watch club at O. Heebner' 3
6l3h Market street, will be ready to draw
by last Of week.
Schoen H eater, Range and Stove Compa.
ny hTt uOW III luelT HcW DulluluS, NV. 1io
Market street.
1t IL somewhat paradoxlcal that the man
who does the least talking In Congress is
called the Speaker.
Take your babies to Hollands, SO7 Market
street, and have their pictures taken BY tho
instantaneous process.
Persons wanting boots and shoes should
call on ". Y. Green, Odd Fellows Hall,
Third and King streets.
When all other remedies fail then try DIR
KING s NEW DISCOVERY for Consumption.
Trial Bottles free. N. B. Danforth.
Just opened. Pierce Son have opened a
flour and feed store, formerly occupied by
Cbas. +. saifner, at No. 2 West Tenth street.
Call and see them.
John Cullen Bryant, of the Malta House,
has the f1nest, largest cheapest stoc of Bibles,
Albums, Dictionaries, and other holiday
books 10 the market Mr. Bryant buys and
sells his own books and can give better b Ar
gains than those who employ agents. Orders
left at REPUBLICAN office or Ma lta House,
Will receive prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

ONCE of the Chiet Sigma Oiicor
Washington, March "A, 1884.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Cloudy weather and rains, followed by
clearing weather, souIherly shifting tt
westerly winds, slightly lower tenl
perature Tomorrow promises to re fair
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
The Indians

open their third week tonight at Odd
Fellows Hall, giving free exhibitions
nightly to adults. Tuesday night, Marcl
25th, Texas Charlie, the noted Scout
will appear and deliver an interesting
lecture on the Western Indians. lie
will also give a remarkable specimen
of sharp shooting. Admission thai
night only, 10 cents for everybody.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

Mr.. ilbert Cameron, of the Marietta
Times, who has been on visit to his
parents in this city, returned homo
this (Monday) morning. Mr.. Cameron
is looking remarkably well, and his ap-
pearance denotes good living and ex-
cellent health.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
n Office.

Welch, Sharp & Co. will be ready
for business and open their new store,
No. 2O4 East Fourth street, IN Wednes-
day, 26tb, with a full line of groceries.
Wholesale and re- all.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
1 CARD.-TO ALL WHO ARE SUI

~ VhNDs-IV hIIII " II0J n +, . SUT
"A fering from the errors and indiscre
tons OF youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay. loss Of manhood. etc. Il will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by Il mis-
sionary In South America. Send a self-ad
dressed ell velope to the REV. JOSEPH L
lNMAN, Station ID, New York City.
marl. cod uSW-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
real Estate ko,a

at ''' \" y,., belonging to f. w, Jack.
tLroupGhl" "' Gl" Madison street, has been
orge NJ. Hoo,o,, 80, jackson Pierce, tc
teionpina, ,'tFSon ,a for $1,000, and a
Fe's CHr"ssr' CH,"s TO d., Joseph Tatnall on the
''"'i"', for $3.50 =" per randolph arrs Peters,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Two Ought Two.

Beautiful new spring goods at Mrs.
Kirby's, No. 202 King street. The new
est, best, and most stylish shapes in
spring hats and bonneLs. A large as
sertmeni of fine punes and feathers.
Fine millinery speciality.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Job Printing.

New styles of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite a call when wanting job
work. and we hatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24

1000 bushels of potatoes on hand.
We are the only dealers in the city that
will sell you one bushel of choice pota
toes for 30 cents bushel. Smelz q
Co., No. 13 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Mrs. A. l.. Wh1tehOuse

would announce to her friends and the
public generally that she will resume
business on April 1st, 1884, with full
line of millinery and trimmings at No.
707 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
To Farmers.

The Jackson Lime and Coal Company
have about 200 bushels of nice air.slack-
ed lime that they will sell cheap to clear
their lime house. |. is just the thing
for land noting better as fertilizer.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Lost.

A reward will be given for the return
to this Office of a bundle Of bills lost on
West Eighth or Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Look Here !

Go to Smeltz & Co., No. 10 e. Fourth
street, and get good pound prime
butter for 10 cents and try it. Don I
forget the number, l3 E. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
Baby Coaches

Adams Il Brother have fine assort-
ment of baby coaches at their store, No.
JOi Market street which are being sold
at reasonable figures.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-24
THE BLAINE BOOM
,.x,zATION EFFECTED
On.."nTuE"PLUMED
KNIGHT"

, hundred and fifty frlenas i ~. .
", Uu; Il; / Blaine for President ,ne' ia II, 'n' -,
ts u, ,cnm n1" Of the Masonic Temple OF
1,." re ,'p evening 10 effect an organ,har g;n,,a,
day rr nsrd to secure the election
10 ,l",,rs,rom "o . Delaware who VII, ~
,t',Ea'' ,Ea nomination at Chicago Il o. ,
'lt Biainp as tho Republican
es ,,,, u' for president. No pupll'
"n"smrnt lna,. of the meeting wa' ~
nr the assemhIage "oulo nave
mnch larger. ~ mag ORGAN
Is. d" c,iIinr vi Nathaniel n. Benson,Jr.
:,,;r Dy ,I and pecring..Mordecai Barnes
v'"' ;"" was Organized }. Eldrloge
l"s ss,s.pnte,i a resolution strongly
rsinr James &, Blaine as the mex.
|'nIirau & candidate for frcsldell'
I"inc p the new organization To
.,rr honorabIe and legitimate means
nnvrr 10 elect Blaine delegates
Unaware. The resolution was
imonsIy adoprpd,a after which Cap
Alexander Mercy wa, y",',pnn fnr ner.
bu BY Councilman 'o''n'on ~ =
int Prrsldch''ai" wac
)td. .,;. ,ho,L
keIlry,oA TAXING 'no . o" 49,, farr..1
BE- meeting iof INV no''y' w. al ,h,,
h'm' aHa Pfo'l'''ra P'I'','," W Wr m nlaine
j. Presidency ne n1,' Wn' ,nova,,.', no,
f!sed d. '"o i'" 90, nol,Dar.
had 'pfans up .,r'v -. avery.
seemed u MN ma 49, ~ w,
in the htl '.o'i.". l", ", R,.;n.
ktoll seel"en " i'' i, l., p.nr.yl.
is TIE way !. s,e'i'e" - uo nras.r,
and Ne" ION, anu ,nI.i, I "f n
lty o' 'ne P'or.o Pr,n, H., of Tho