davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20
LANSBURGEI & BRO,
42O, 422 and 424 Seventh ST.,
WASHINGTON, d. G..
The Event Of the SGaSol.-.A Colossal Cloak Sale.

Comprising the grandest, most complete, best
selected, and above all, the lowest priced Offering
Of Winter Wraps of every description ever at
tempted in v Washington by our own or any other
establishment.
LADIES sEALSKIN SACQUES, DOLMANS
AND NEWMARKETS.
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at 81 !;
intrinsic value, S175
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at 81 40 ;
intrinsic value, $3.50.
Better qualities at like low figures.
LADIES' RROCADE VELVET AND BRoCADE
PLUSH WRAPS
$25 worth to import, S34.
s29 worth to import, $40.
$35 worth to import. S45.
Cur S25 Plush Sacquts cannot Gc cquacd IL
regards to quality, fiji and workmanship. they be
ing 42 uches long, with good satin lining. This
sacque we have been selling at $50, hut. owing To
the quantity we have on hand. have therefore re-
duced the same to $50.
Siciliennc Silk Circulars, fur-trimmed, quilted
lined. with 6crp fur collar, only Sa.s5: regular
price. <i3
with deep Astrachan Collar aud entirely trimmed
our price $40 sold elsewhere at SIS.
We have opened 154 heavy Jersey Cloth New
markets, plated back, at S.6.25 retailed by
others not less than $40. This is decided bar
gain.
As Coorcd Cloth Russian Circnlars At Si.75;
worth 81.
rs Superior Ottoman Cloth Russian Circulars:
lur.trimmcd, with handsome ornament. at $40;
worth SIG
Satin RhaGcnicr Fur-tiimmed Dolmans, in
all colors Of plush lining, at S25, to close; we're
$3.50
We have just received So more Of those heavy
Stockinett Walking Jackets which made snch
furore, at So 85 worth $3.50.
Splendid quality Black Diagonal Cloth Iaeke:s,
with ornaments, at S3.75; worth S3.
Colored Cloth jackets, from $3.50 up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20
4-!s:s ~. &..,:
Herbert -Br Vant5;
NO. - KING -'Et&G.F

NO. - King STREET.
Offers the CHAMPION BINDERS, SiEGlh
REAPERS, COMBINED rGopHEHS "ua SiN
GLE MOWERS
THOMAS HAY 2ANES.
AUDGETr Hay TEDDEGS.
!, full stock OF REPAIRS, nlN;,EE TWiNE
sc. &c.
GRAIN CRADLES, Grass SCA -, NC, &c
MALTA DOUBLE and 51&GLE SHOVEL
FLOWS, MALTA WALKING CULFjFAroRS,
IRON AGE CULTIYAToES, t7@ GILFiN
SUL:tY PLOW.
WEBSTER FAEM WAGONS, !or one, TIVE,
thrce and four horses. mY3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20

NrirARIEpRESENI'SF For TIE aOL;EAfS.
} Mems Dressing Cows, t.getnt @o9alr "G.;'.
S,,quar Wool Rugs, Travelling s>t,& Ts. Neck
wear i Cau eat aud rE~ style - TuT SctfT.
Wind or ScarfS, ~. Scarf, .rour il. haI:d
S.trfs Tics, Band 3aws z' oT- Alnns, ~
dies and Misses Gloves. Mems S'it. S''e'!r En-
hroiiered White. '0r fu.t drs >!4 NJ Do.. kin,
Lined au3 I'll. CIV. Is H15 s.Jr@ W,ol.
,T,r,ted aud C..'sor IurH. : =; ''l"r:s mi
'yarstcd Paiso Warmers Ntf ?, J" ehte aan
rolorcd Br"oa,!ri ssi'f and is'u a,a ;." 4 Goa
mere Az Wors;ea LIN rs.,e- .j..e ,ssrssu u'oas "i
Natural Sticks sud -. !" t9.o ."s =. -, ~
yer. ,nounto, an Eborv S;.Atc Eno, itr,!.an.
Ch"rrg. etc. silk N":,,':.rr.l"rs. Linen Hand
l"rciiefs. Dress Shirt. h,2h >n:e,, 7 la:na>,
satin Suspcn,.ee SIX Susrsn" .'rh~oi "seG
$rspenders, Smoker $cts i",''s sets. sh-".If@
Sets Polka Sets, ans: Hiayc ing t,ocS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20

Canel's Hair Shirts and Pants, former
price, So; now 81
All-Wool Shirts and Pants, former price,
$3.50; now $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20
BUOTS 4SD SHOES.

IN OUR NEW SrORE--Ito NIEu STREET,
w. L Wad:eys cd staEol
fa4iug purcha 80 Of NJ "a@ ley ths' Building
No. 40 kim stree, - a.r: opanci 2, ''s'Ic
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20
WASHINGTON, d. G..
JERSEYS.

JERSEYS
Special sale of light weight Jerseys. In order
to reduce this stock III present, to make room Tor
a new department, we shall make the following
reductions, for this week only:
JERSEYS.
Uur s., so Black Jerseys. made Of good quahsy
of Strckinctt Cloth plated back and Satin bow. ut
S19S.
JERSEYS.
Our -. 40 heavy Draied Jerseys ut Sl.oi
JERSEYS.
Our So 23 Jerseys, heavily braided down the
front. tailor finished, at 81 6S
JERSEYS. .
Our So. IS tailor-Iuade Jerseys, extra fine I'M
ported Cloth with deep turn. over collar =. S5-
.TERSEI>
oar - l;ur quality braided Jerseys. 9Th square
syal'"Is n 81.
JERSEYS.
All better grades reduced in the same rropor'
zion.
.iERSEIS
Jersey Caps im :,si ,n!"r.. At 20 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20

Boston Dry GOODS House. oHe fllCe ohiS.
921 Pennsylvania ave. 9lZ y street
CHRIsrnAs SILKS.
2OINCn BLACK GuINET SILK,
S10O.
u INCH BLACK GUiNET SILK,
81 25.
PINCH BLACK GUINET SILK,
S15O.
20 INCH BLACK SURAH SILK,
2OINCH BLACK SATIN RHADAME,
75c S71hc and 81 90 PER YARD.
% INCH BLACK SATIN RHADAME,
$125.
EXTRA FINE QUALITY WORTH s15O.
81 INCH BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN,
$125.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Boston Dry Goods House. One Price Only.
921 Penna. ave. 912 d street.
NHRIsTMAs AMERICAN SILKS
We beg to call attention to the celebrated
REGATTA BRAND AMERICAN SILKS,
and do not hesitate 10 pronounce it the best Amer
lean Silk manufactured. Rich, lustrous flush.
Wearing qualities warranted
2O-inch Black Regatta" Silks, Sl.0O, Sl.12i2,
ST. 25, 81 35 and S1.5O per yard
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Boston Dry Goods House. One Price Only.
921 Pa ave. 9l2 j st.
A HOUSEE EEPER'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
"A FINE
FRENCH SATINE %IDER DOWN QUILTS. ,
thoroughly Stiic'.d handsome patterns, size q
by : feet, only 81 l 90 EACH.
FINEBROCADEDSlLk FL lI'E& &DoWSQClLTs.
sizn q ny 6 foet extra fine quality, only
S24.rO EACH.
EXTRA FINE SILK FIDER DOW> PILLOWS,
Only $500 EACH
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Boston Dry Guods House. One Price Only.
921 Pa. ave- 3i2 ID st.
TINAPPROACHABLE VALUE.
u 19INCH COLORED SATlNS 41C.
In all the Desirable Fall and Evening Shades.
Best value ever offered for the money.
CHRISTMAS GLOVES
LADIES' 4.BUTTON PERINOT OPERA KID
GLOVES ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
The regular price Of these gloves, as every lady
knows, is 50 per pair.
Misses 3. Button White and Opera Perinct KID
GLOVES, Only soc. Per Pair.
SEQ DOZEN
LADIES' LINEN CAMBRlC HEMSr1CHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, QUARTER AND HALF
INCH HEM, Only 1919 Each.
Extra good value, and well worth lie.
100 DOZEN
LADIES LINEN CAMBRIC HEMSIlTCHED
HAND.EMBBOIDERE DHANDKERCHIEFS,
Half and One-inch Hem, 29c. Each.
Price of these bandkcrchiefs has been 81 i:2c.
EVENING COSTUMES.
2O-INCH COLORED BROCADE SILK,
Only 75c. Per Yard,
in all the fashionable evening shadcs beautiful
combinations Rich, lustrous effects. EXtraordi.
nary value. Well worth 81 per yard.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa av WASHINGTON. d. c. 9l2 d ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20
DRY GOODS.
w ooDwARD & LorHRop,

w OODWARD O lIOTHROP,
WILL KEEP THEIR ESTABLISHMENT OPEN
EVERY EVENING
COMMENCING MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
And Continuing until after the Holidays,
For the benefit Of those unable TO make their
purchases during the day.
WOODWARD G. LOTHROP,
Boston Dry Goods House. One Price Only.
9o1 Pennsylvania ave. 9l2 ID street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20

TOLIDAY GOODS.-To meet the wants OF the
IL people we were compelled to purchase large
stock of Holiday Goods, suitable for Christmas
and Now Year presents Useful Presents,slls,
Linen and French Embroidered Handkcrchiefs,
Gloves Hosiery and Underwear Fancy articles
such as Smoking Sets, Card Receivers, Checker
Boxes, Brushes and Combs, Musical Boxes, Per
fumery, Jewelry, &c. Toys for children, sleighs,
Wagons, Drums, Carriages Hobby Horses, Tip
Carts, Shoo Fly Rockers, China Sets, Trick Boxes
Harmonics, Tin Animals in great variety, Chime
Bells, Musical Tops Guns Games, Surprise Men,
Tool Chests, and other goods calculated to please
and wanted by the little ones.
decd C. NJ. ADAMS, 50 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-20
SPECIAL pEREMpToaI ,ALf OF

PAIRS Or BLANKETS
HuicIs AID hoardng hansc keepers especially
invited
600 iairs heavy Dark Blankets, t3". u pair
worth $1.25.
300 lairs ia white Blankets, ~ soc per
rair; worth.S 80
We have minc eases left of those IL! German
Blankets. This - Il extra line large and heavy
blanket, of n light brown shade Mc sold sixteen
cases Of them thi season at $3.50. We have uow
reduced thcln 10 :2.25; well WORTH 81.
Extra fine Whit. Blankets. $3.50; well worth
Sl.no.
Finer aud larger White Blankets, 50; worth
$3.50.
csscs extra large I'D White Blankets, at
81 %: worth 81.
Ana, all finer grades at IL srca' reduction.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
Frrnandna Mirror.]
Tri.Weelkly Line Of Steamships TO
New York Esaablished.

A new connection between this port, the
terminus of the Florida Railway and Navi-
CATION COmpany's roads, and New York via
Charleston has been recently established bv The
steamship City If Palalka, which now leaves
Fernandina for Charleston on Mondays and
Fridays, forming a close connection with the
Charleston and New York steamers.
The City of Palatka is staunch. wcll-ar,
ranged and excellent steamship. built for the
Florida trade, AMI having very large stowage
for fruits and vegetables properly arranged and
ventilated. She is commanded by Capt Leo
Vogel. whose long experience in command of
the best vessels ever put into service In Florida
has given him an established reputation rs
safe, courteous and skiful commander The
steamship makes her run from here to Charles
ton in twelve hours, and can pu' her cargo in
New York in about sixty hours. The alvan-
tage of n tri weekly line is already evidenced in
the increased shipments from this port The
State of Texas carried on Thursday night 1880
crates OF vegetables and The City OF Palatka took
1000 crates on MOndry and $500 yesterday,
making total shipment direct from this port of
,6OO crates the present week.
The truck business, in order to he remunera-
t've must have quick transportation and careful
handling, and with this as low rates possible
TO meet the larger supply placed in market at
reduced prices. The interests of The truck
grower and the transportation lines are mutual
II the interior truck farmers and fruit growers
VIII concentrate their bisint 81 here, they will
secure everything they need in improved irans-
portaiion and lower freights.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
In Aid Of the Exposition.

The jacksonville Herald says let us
cease quibbling over the ways and means
of getting Florida before the world at
New Orleans, and come to something
practical" an | then proposes popular
subscription under subjoined conditions,
sustaining its motion with a stirring APP
peal
l. We ask only names and amounts that may with
authority be set down opposite those names. Let
the money be held until it is called for
2. No subscriptions will be collected unless ii e
total amount reaches - 600 before October lst Any
sum less than 5000 would be entirely insufficient
to start the exhibit
B. Subscriptions of any amount from 81 900 to 81
will be received and acknowledged.
4. The names and subs :riptions will turned
over to the Exposition Commissioners for safe
keeping and collection.
Now let us hear from those who have anything TO
lay upon the altar of State pride and patriotism 10
start the ball in motion. We append the following
line:
The Florida Herald ................. $50 90
Ldter.-Within two days this Herald
subscription swelled to &495.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
The Florida Exposition at At.
l0nt0.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May II, 1884.
Editors FIorielidn: My attention has
been called to the following item from
the Savannah Morni,,g Ners in its issue
of the I4th
1t is doubtful if Florida will make a State exhibit
at the New Orleans Exposition There is no appro.
pration to cover the expenses and there appears
to be dissatisfaction to what has been done
SO far The Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way will probably make An exhibit in which Flori.
das products and resources will form a conspicuou,
part The Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
paid the debts incurred by Florida at the Atlant.
Exposition The fact of the inability Of the State 8
Manager to obtain money from the State was tce.
graphed to Col II. 8. Haines, and that gentleman
promptly sent the money to pay the debts
The Neacs is evidently laboring under
a mistake in making the statement. The
debts incurred in Atlanta on account of
the Florida Exposition w.r" paid out Of
money raised upon note made by sew
eral gentlemen, citizens of various parts
of the State, and were paid by the Chair
man Of the Executive Committee ap-
pointed by the Convention assembled for
that and other purposes. Col. II. 5.
Haines did, however, contribute very
literally in all OF the Exposition, and
rendered the managers many facilities
and important help. This doubtless he
thought was right, As his system rt rail
roads was as largely involved in the sue
cess Of Florida as in that of Georgia.
But after the Atlanta Exposition had
been closed and the debts against the
Florida Exposition had been ascertained,
as existing in that city, Col. Haines never
contributed anything, nor indeed was he
requested to do 80, because the managers
thought and felt he had done his part.
l make this statement in order that the
matter may he understood.
Respectfully, y. J. RUSSELL,
Chairman Executive Committee Florida
Exposition.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
10000 Toms.

The Florida Railway and Navigation
Company seems determined to work the
field of railroad enterprise in Florida for
all it is worth, and is rapidly reaching
farther down the Peninsula. We trust
that while extending new lines it will full
keep up old ones, and that the +. G. & W.
track will get all it needs of the fifty
thousand tons of new steel rails. We
have the following 10 the Fernandina
Mirror Of Saturday:
The laying of iron on the main branch of the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company's road to
Tampa and Charlotte Harbor will begin GU Monday.
The road-bed is already graded far PAnasofkee
to which point the iron will be Immediately laid
The iron will also be laid on the roadbed from
Leesburg to Tavares next week. Fifty thousand
tons Of steel rails have been contracted for, to be
used in relaying It's whole system Of constructed
road, and In the work of immediate extension to
Tampa and Charlotte Harbor on the Gulf and Indian
river the Atlantic. It will require the charterlng
Of hundred vessels simply to transport the
iron to this port.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
Democracy Of Leon County.

See the call of Committee for a mass
meeting of the Democratic voters of Leon
county on the l4th of June. Papers from
different parts of the State inform US that
the committees in numbers of counties
have already summoned Democrats to en-
list for the momentous campaign of 's4.
The word will soon be passed to fall in,
fall in, men" all along the line, as we be-
lieve they will until the party of the people,
the grand army Of the national democra-
cy, shall march with full ranks to assured
victory in the great battle of the ballot
box against the radical power which holds
the general government and would seize
that of our State. The democracy must
win
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
J. q. MCLEAN. Secretary.
Correspondence FLoRIDIAN. !

Correspondence FLoRIDIANl
LAGRANGE FLA Nav !. 1894
.NSsrs. DIR d. Bo,oen-Dear .Sirs: In a cir
cllar dated March 8 he Hon. A. J. Russell,
Superintendent of Public instruction, desires 10
place himself in warm sympathy with the work
erS in ne cause of education. This was rs vel.
come ~ The voice at friend in the WILDERNESS
We ali should be in sympathy, one with another
We must 90 a step tarther-musl work together
We ought 10 unite our efforts. combine our
expererce and each derive lighi from the other
This can he done by calling An Institute Of
Comfy Suprrintendcnts and leading teachers
\ council of those VIII" have made the woFk
study would CO ordinate all the forces in the
.lh nils give To our schools an impetus that
would plice them on "A par with the material
progress nj the State.
We have SCIENCE % education. with its
| rccog IL Il prime pies members OF other pro-
LESSONS have. Til" school law cannot guide us
in The details, and these The life of orr work
We mus: think reason AMI plan we must con-
suit together. foresee the coming wants hut We
| should have united effort TO accomplish general
results.
There is much 10 be- done There is lack of
orgen!Zatipn, of system of precision We have
no rallving point, n" common understanding in
he work Ia be accomplished
Our schools are illustrated in the NUN by the
"l"wing comparisons A man has a number of
plantations; he hires person for every place,
and pays from $50 To 5000 10 The different par
fies is he supplies them neither with seed
ment AZ ~ what or how much each is 10 pro-
duce. Il is understood in an indefinite way that
The party will raise some kind Of crop.
These parties were perhaps good farmers 10
ether States, but they are not familiar with our
lam!s. They are n sea. They do the best they
can according to their theories none accom-.
pills" what they might have done; many do
Are opened and lell lnrir fate These facts are
, tangible The abS'lrlily OF the case is self
evident. The Lack at business TACT is plain and
sCnnli scarcely occur The work III the school
lies mi on the surface; is not So easily judged
Out the parallel is t'O sadly true Under the
circumstances tie State pays out on contract
and sccuic* n" certain re urns The time has
came FIR change. There is ability in the Stale
10 do 'h- work. II must be done or the people
will finally repuli,te the whole system. The
State is the best agtn, to educate the children,
for she can do 81 more effectively and cheaper
than private effort. Officers must realize the
responsibilities they must put mind and hears
in The work; 70 !lnlt fort will do. Let US meet
the demand Respectfully, A. BRADY,
County Superintendent Brevard County.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
Presbyterian General Assembly.

This religious body will convene in
Vicksburg, Miss, on Thursday, the 18th
inst, at ! l o'clock A. NJ. 1t is composed
Of ministers and ruling elders selected by
sixty-seven Presbyteries, covering the en-
tire southern portion ofthe United States,
from Maryland to Texas, numbering, in
Guiding prominent officers, secretaries,
&c, about one hundred and fifty dele
gates
The Southern Presbyterian Church
consists of thirteen Synods, sixty-seven
Presbyteries, two thousand and forty
churches, one thousand and seventy min
listers, and one hundred and twenty seven
thousand communicates. 1t contributed
last year for all causes $l,26e,4l6. 1t in
cludes among its ministers and elders
some of the leading minds of this age
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20

Thanks to the railroads, New Orleans will be able
to compete with Savannah for the trade Of South.
western Georgia and Florida AS We have already
show this CITY enjoyed much of this trade last
year. having taken 1t from Savannah by the opening
of new railroad. The latter town has been per-
fectng it's plans to get back its own again. and the
Secs recently announced that Savannah was assured
that soon the cotton trade opened it would all
come there once more. This movement and the
reduction of the rates by railroad and by the boat
upon the ChattahOochee river to that town have
bren met BY similar or even greater reduction to
New Orleans.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad which.
with its connection, the Pensacola and Atlantic has
been competing for New Orleans in this region has
long been In favor of change In the freight sched-
ule This proposition has been discussed for some
time, and the L. g. N succeeded In securing the
adoption Of IFS views on this point only this week
The result is marked reduction 10 freight rates,
which will enable New Orleans merchants TO again
enter Florida territory and compete for its trade
with any and all rivals.
These reductions extend to points as far east as
jacksonville include all kinds Offeight, aud range
from % to 50 per cent. lower than the old rates
vantages over every other city interested In Florida
Trade relations with that State ought to be firmly
and permanently established to the benefit of this
city and of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
to those progressiveness and foresigtedness owe
this reduction-NeU Orleans Times Democrat, l0th.
And trade relations with New Orleans
ought to be " established to the benefit of
Florida as we'll as that city and the
railroads, and doubtless will be- The
chief city of the Gulf States, the depot
of the great waterway of the Mississippi,
is necessarily the best msrket for the sta
pie articles of consumption which the
West produces, and the nearer our COM
.miuntics are brought to that market the
cheaper we can sttain the bulky merchan-
disc into the price OF which the cost of
transportation enters 30 largely. There
fore the merchants of New Orleans are
very welcome in Florida territory and
can. if they will, "compete for its trade
with any aud all rivals" And, narrower,
we shall not be surprised when it comes
about that to some extent they both ship
snd receive merchandise at Florida port
On the Atlantic coast.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-20
Democratic Weeting In WALL.
COunfv

Cnder call made by "citizens"
meeting of the Democracy of Waton S-
was held nj Eucheeanna, Fla, May 9Th 100:
The meeting was called to order by d @ NJ
I4eo;i nc
On motion. ID. G. Mcleod was Chosen n,
mar. aud j. G. Mclean Secretary.
Tue following resolutions were then or
and adopted: 'e'
WHEREAS, The Democratic Marty =, tn
coug'y has allowed its organization In va. "Ion
lne;!sufe broken up; and whereas in 81; ~
HE great importance of the coming elec,on
iucTmbent upon US 10 energelically n. ~ ;"
honorable means To secure the sncc.so r'ev
party and It's principles in 1884 ihere,ors y, ~. Tue
Hssotred That IN view oil the splendid ,aoeI
OF 'he democratic party, in its adminis,r,,ioD "
affairs since il redeemed the State from ,'s
msrur in 1876, We heartily endorse tha in@''Ual
e'a'c party amt its principles, and pledea a''
srlv,s IA support il, and to labor tor tic "u'-
Rss0tred, That il is the sense of This m.o,'N
that u is necessary that all who are in svmn1',g
WITH The Democratic party organize tbemsa,n
and make ii united eff 'rt for iis success ~''''e'
motion Was made that this meeting cleo, -.
Executive Committee which was agreed n
melton was made that said Executive ,o.
iniiee consist OF seven members, and tba, a a..
mitte "t one from each election ds,,ic, +, =.
county be appointed to suggest suitable per.or.
Tor said Executive Committee; which was ao,..l
10. The chairman appointed as such commune
N"rn,an ellis, d. Campbell John Mo-,
Tough. l. ID. Jordan, John Summerlin. James U
Bok ,Ts, n. A. Monroe James Goodwin II
Rici',erg, A. b. Mcleod, J. L. Campbell
They reported the following names as su;,.hI.
persons To act r. Executive Committee IF ,ha
Democratic plrly of Walton county: John q
Mclean, ID. G. Mcleod, G. d. Monroe Obadiah
Edge Alex. McSwain, james d Clary An,r.
|. Anderson, and their report was unanimously
adopted
II Was then moved that copy of these pro
cerdngs he furnished To each absent member If
the Eyccuiivr Committee, aud they be ,qnesed
To hold meeting n "a early day as possible
to determine when and in what manner dele
gates shal be selected to represent lis in The
Stale Conventions; which WAS agreed tn
motion WAS made and agreed TO- thai 4 CODY
o: The proceedings Of this meeting be Forwarded
IN III" Tallahassee FLoRIDIAN, with the reques,
that ilfs.y be published.
The meeting then adjourned sine die
ID. g. Mcleod, Chairman
j. q. MCLEAN, Secretary