davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

AIyANTED A WHITE WOMAN COOK,
w at 9AkDNER'S, Seventh and Ship.
Icy streets. m26 U
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NARRIARES TO HIRE BY DAY
~ week or month Apply to JONES
GUTHRIE VI 90
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

TOTlCE-ALL PERSONS ARE FOR
~ hidden TO trust any one on our acooun.
without written order.
9EDRGE w VERNON 4 SOHS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

w place 10 80 TO the country, for gen.
eral housewO:k. Good reference. Apply at
3G7 4. 9Th st. m3i-yls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

VIHE CANVASS FOR THE CITY III.
i rectory has begun. Don't fail to secure
good advertising space, Every business man
requires q copy Of the book. malIf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE-HOUsES IN ALL SEC.
II lions OF the city, from $500 up
PIERCE d LOBDELI., q West Sew.
enfh street. f0.tf-eOd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE- CHEAP. A GAS STOVE.
IL used for cooking. Has been used but
little. A bargain TO any one wanting such
stove. Inquire at this office. m2S-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

ESOk SALE - CHEAP. ONE GOOD
~ store wagon. Apply TO q. w. H,'kN,
ITO French street. m2o-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

fEy ANTED-A SMALL FAMILY TO
w take part Of house. The other
part is occupied by physician. Apply at
No. 1726 Delaware avenue. m26.6t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOTiCE-I AM PREPARED TO DO
IN all Kinds Of hauling, removing Of
safes, furniture and pianos promptly and
satisfactorily. p. J. 70 - ID, Filth and Rod-
ney streets. Telephone call us. i2o-sn,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

INUR SALE-TWO ThuROU4H BRED
T. Jersey COWS, 3 and o years old. One
APPLEBY, Christisua, Del, or No. East
Fourth street. VIII. Del. - m27-6ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE-wE HAVE SEVERAL 9.
r. reom houses for sale at a very low fig
ure, II sold soon as the owner wants 10 leave
the city Also houses in all parts Of the
city fo- sale cheap. Also seversi nice build
ing lots. Also several farms for BALE cheap.
We shall be pleased TO have you call and
see US ~ 6lh54 Market rtreet, second floor,
ront. j. o. PICkELS d 90, m3l-1m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE OR Rem r-2l WEST 9Th
IL street, store and dwelling. 9rooms
beside store room. All modern improve
nents will be sold on reasonable terms. APP
oily TO II. SHAMELESS, oil Jefferson street.
f26-eod-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOV \ ALE HOUSES IN ALL SEQ
4 lions Of the city, from $500 up PIERCE
LJBDELL o, West eth street. feb8-tfeod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

r WILLIAMS &SON HAVE REMOVED
81 from 3o7 King street 70 Third street
market house, where they will continue to
sell produce. m2e-et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NTANrEII-EMPrf HEADLIGHT
w and lubrioating oil barrels, Cash
paid on delivery. Penna. Il delaware Oh
Co., 202 East 4th street, 1877
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE - ONE PAIR OF a.
Il good eize bay mules, b and 10y
years old, free OF all tricks; Euara a teou
sound, will work In all harness. Also ono
good farm horse, good worker; will be sold
cheap. Apply at 224 OR Ange street. mat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

-" ANTED-9c0 PAIR OF CHICKENS
w weekly. JOSEPH RYlIOi1, sue
cessor to N. b. Appleton, Third street mar
ket. m25.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

HNOR SALE-STRAW. APPLY ATTHE
T. LObdell Oar Wheel Oompany's office,
ocl6-w Oh "a II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

ENERRlS bkt 5. PUBLISH A THOR
Il gu hi ~elieh,e directory of the city
Tbe ri ok Dlre,, .ry Is a new feature of the
book. ard W ne made absolutely reliable
Canvassars ave nuY at work. m3l-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

4, vuN1.THE MILL GREEK MILLS
p,eperty, on Christians tul ,,lp,.' IN ~.
|sstIf poser grIst and FEED an Mill in,mh Az
""wer steam and water in aoot
Ind grain mIl' combined. a soo %,
L,SalIiug house and a shIa!i iarm ,o oI
|ant trucking qualities Inc ren.e.
c ps rho personal II desired. Terms
Ne s.o 'S None 10 olier special inducement
" ,, ~v person. Adore, s p. q. box o.,
a. '-' ms Goblin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01
WANTED.
WANTED,FF9yN k Z n &c.

Immediately, Ladies to work for us ut their
homes; II Ia light aud pleasant and sent by
mail. distance from Boston no objection. Any
industrious person can earn from 81 to $ic per
week, no canvas ing, For full Information
address KENSINGTON Akf ROOMS, So
Congress street, Boston, Mass. p. o. Box
6O.8. mhl3-e-o-d--3n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

yrOR SAJE-A CUP CA3~ AND BAR.
e Der pole will be sold chap. Apply at.
Seventh and Lombard reefs. mol at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE-SEED POTATO rs; ABOUT
e 200 bushels White star. the best in the
market, 90 cents per hushel in cellar, subject
70 market changes. Apply to l.. n. MOORE,
Pleasant Hill, Del. mlS-l2td2 tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

ID EDuDr Oe IN RENTS-.A FEW De
III sirabl, p'cuer es at reduced rates.
Small houses 500, in nond location. Apply
to SAMUEi. co hbERr, $50 Shipiey street.
in30.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

UOk SALk-A CHESTER COUNTY
~ farm Of % Acres, OF prime land ia .
Ugh state Of cultivation, and good, subetan.
dial buildings. The farm IL we'll watered
With never falling springs acres Of timber,
plenty Of fruit and shade treos. This farm 10
ipiendidly located, ~ miles from Whining
on, u mfie nom turnpike, and miles from
abroad station. WIN be sold low and On
,2sy terms. Oail on or address JNO PY LIE,
ninth and Washington streets, Wilmington,
Dol. de9l -dandW.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

iyUR SALE OR RENr-THE PROPEa
4 ty at southwest corner Of Third and
)nurch streets, now tonanted by the Hare d
doryan Company. Apply to !. II. hUF
fEUk Ek, J r., trustee OF Jos. Teas estate
Iinth and Market streets. city. sepl7-eod-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALE - II o. STElN 651fp}
IL calves. the get Of a thorough N E3S
bred, Imported by Smith h Powell. W0
Of syracuse, N. Y, and rsorded In Tho
II. H. Il. Price $40. +. q. REYBDLD,
Delaware City, Del m3O-et'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-01

NOR SALiG-A GOOD HORSE, DEAR.
y barn and harness. Price $40 A great
bargain. Apply at So Bennet street. m3l.3t.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
NY LADY IN THE SOUTH.

Ny lsdydveIls I'm sunny landA
She walks by ;rop'c s~ss;
know WHERE her fair palace stande-
Amid the orange trees
The feryid- be artcn passion flower
Blooms in her garden cover;
The or.hii hlszes by her bower,
The palm trees wave above her.
The sky that grcc:s her upward vicv
In one vast sun-lit DONE,
Is like that orb's cerulran hue
In Gesu's church ut Rome.
And when DAYS glories slowly dc,
And wild birds sing no more,
The southern cross then blzes high
The clouds Magellan saw.
Some day when hills are growing dark,
And when long for rest,
I'll step aboard my little bark
And steer her tow ard the west
Ard seek nv lady in the land
Where summer dies no more.
And when reach that 'ropic strand
My wand'rings will be DER.
And vet know when cold, lark seas
Break on wintry strand;
When snowy fields and leafless trees
Are over all the land;
know that we're she with me nov,
However cold and drear
The winters wind blew DER my brow,
She'd make summer here.
Irving Hing.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

The Territorial Enterprise tells OF
remarkable feat of craftsmanship by a
cowboy at Wabuska. A group Of
cowboys had gathered to bid good by
to one of their number who was to
leave on the train. just as the train
was fairly under way the departing
vaquerO shouted back that he had
left his overcoat. A hurried consulta-
ton was held. and as result Dan
Farley was quickly in the saddle.
plunging both rowels in his stced, and
away and away. over bitches. through
the sage. bush. up the hills and down
the 6ollows. riding as though for
dear life. like . thorough-6looded
cowboy. 1t was hard run, but in
about a mile and half Dan over
hauled the train. and the conductor
slackened speed so that he could
deliver the coat. 1t is needless to
say that Dan rode q good h0rse.-S.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
BeethOven's Last Days

While journeying to Vienna on foot,
because he was too poor to pay for q
ride, Beethoven, the great composer.
staid one night at small farm.
house. During the night. becoming
feverish and restless, he rose to take
the air, and went forth from the
dwelling in bare feet. Beethoven
wandered about till early morning.
when he returned to the house. not
knowing whittier he had gone. He
had been seized with q severe chill.
and his mind was already wandering.
DrOpsy on the chest was found to have
declared itself, and within two days,
spite of all care and skill, it was pro
nOunced that Beethoven must die.
As he lay upon his bed. pale and in
great suffering, man entered. II
was Hammel, the friend Of many
years-his only friend. He had learn.
ed of his illness while on q visit to
Vienna, and came not only to nurse
him but to bring him money. 1t was
too late!
His eyes shonc, he struggled for ut
terancc, and at length gasped: "Is il
true. dear Hammel, that have some
talent. after all ?" These were the
last words Of Beethoven. He was
buried in the little cemetery Of
DObling. and very recently hie
remains have been removed to the
great cemetery Of Vienna, in company
with those of Schubert, who earnestly
desired to be buried by his side
BlGckU00d's Magazine.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

Tho editor Of an Omaha paper. in comment
ing on several cases in that city where chill
lren died from the effects Of taking cough syrup
containing morphia, remarks that opates,
poisons and narcotics are more dangerous than
Firearms. Mothers should note this and fur
thermore that different Boards Of Health. after
making careful analyses have certified that tho
only purely vegetable preparation of this kind,
and effective, is lied Star Cough Cure. Mayor
Latrobe Of Baltimore. and the Commissioner
Of Health. have publicly endorsed this valu
able discovery
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
FARM AND GARDEN.

Mich cows should always DO fed
ground feed.
Feed carrots to color the milk and
make the butter yellow.
Grooming the cows is a work which
always brings a good return.
The pear delights in deep. rich,
warm loan. with a clay subsoil.
Iowa walks of with the best prize
for butter at the New Orleans expOsi
ton.
Mother phosphoric acid nor potash
leave the soil except as they are takep
up by plants.
''Cracklings" as food tor poultry
will answer an excellent purpose in
supplying animal food.
Treat the cows kindly. Harsh treat
ment will make them hold their milk.
and dry themselves up.
1t is said and well proved that the
more quiet sheep are kept tho more
quickly they will fatten.
Watch that lice do not infcst the
dairy stock. They often come, no one
can tell how. nor whence.
Remember the harnesses and tOols
of all kinds, and put them in thorough
repair for the spring campaign.
A little good feed. mixed with
good deal Of thoughtful attention, u
what makes the flock do its best.
The wool trade Of st. Louis aSgre.
gated about Il. 500. 900 pounds in 1884.
against 1866. 729 pounds in 1888.
do not allow the poultry to stand
or.,,OI Il, ths. sunsv lint svivA IL n drv
place to run under in the day time.
Incoming cows should have limit
ed diet Of dry hay, with little bran.
for few weeks previous to calving.
No field on the farm is so unfairly
treated as that containing the orchard.
Tho chief cause Of orchards drumming
out" is an exhausted soil.
Reports show that the number OF
sheep in Great Britain has suffered q
great reduction in the past ten years.
something over 5.O00,OOO head.
In driving the cows. never hurry
them; as when their udders are full of
milk. or they are heavy with calf, it is
very likely to do them permanent in.
jury.
The cherry grows best in a rich.
warm, sandy loan. II a mulch Oi
leaves, straw or brush is put around
them they will be very much benefited
by 1t.
John Splan, a noted hOrseman. says
quart Of oatmeal in pail Of water
will freshen horse after hard driv.
ing, and prepare his stomach for more
solid food.
The best treatment for an orchard.
after it comes into bearing. is to mako
hog pasture of it. II clover is sOwn.
and the pigs allowed to feed upon it.
the soil will imprOve-and SO will the
MICA
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

1t is a well-knOwn fact tina: sheep
love bright fine hay. and will eat 1t
cleaner and do better on t that on the
coarse hay; while cattle seem to relish
the coarse hay and folders even better
than the very fine. 1t would not DO
much trouble to feed accordingly.
II you are keeping cows for tho
dairy. or to give milk and make but
ter, keep only the kind that will give
the greatest quantity of your speciality
butter cows, il it is butter; and il it
is milk. then keep cows Of one Of tho
milk breeds, says the Pittsburg Stock
man.
Tho Orange County Farmer says:
"Thc sugar beet is preferred among
the roots for sheep, being most pala-
table and containing the most solid
nutritious matter" However. sweet
turnips are preferred by many prac-
teal sheep feeders, among whom are
leading Englishmen.
Give to the cows none but the best
and purest food. With no other stock
is this SO essential. for the reason that
1t has been fully demonstrated by
competent authorities that the milk is
very prolific source Of transmitting
disease germs from impure food, and
especially from impure water.
Meadows and pastures need refresh
ing with new seed as well as with ma
nure at intervals. The seed should be
sown with each dressing of compost.
Repeated cutting and pasturing weak
ems the grass and destroys some Of it,
and the thick. healthy sod is only kept
up by occasional resceding.
The receipts Of wool at Chicago last
year were Al, $685. COG pounds. against
O,222, CPS pounds for the year 1888,
and for the year 1882, 1860, 900
pounds, which shows an increase in
the sales Of nearly 100000 pounds
over the year 1884, and over 5000, 900
pounds over the amount received in
1882.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23
Scab on Potatoes.

Tho cause of the injury called
''scab" upon the potato has not been
well worked out, and il can not be as.
serted rs certainly known. PrOpably
several diseases are included under
this common name. But a negative
point which may be considered thor.
Oughly settled, Is that insects are not
the authors of the mischief. There is,
to DO sure, an appearance of insect
work, but nothing whatever has been
observed to prove that they have any
thing to do with the malady. while
many facts disprOve 1t. The disease
has been attributed to earth-wOrms,
but in this again we have only guess
work. and the negative evidence is
quite strong. One or moro sepcies Of
fungi have been accredited with the
destructive work, yet little Is really
known about these agents rather than
results. A fungus named Rhizoctonid
sOiani is found on potatoes leaving
either singly or in groups. littlo pus-
tules in the skin, making peculiar
roughness, which is called scab by
many. This, however is certainly
different from the corrOded spots to
which the name Is moro appropriately
applied.
IL any one will take the trouble to
look ut the year-Old twigs Of most trees
and shrubs, he will readily find In the
bark. little light-cOlored, rough specs.
These are known to bOtanists as LEM
ticles, and consist Of c0rk-like fOrma-
tons, the cells of which soon lose the
power of absorbing water. and of
course die. They are, however. nor
NAL grOwths, and cannot be classcd as
disease products. They likewise Oc-
cur on the potato tuber, which 1t il
worth the while to remember Is a true
branch of the stem, and in this respect
is like ordinary aerial branches But
it Is claimed that under some circum-
stances these lenticles are beginning
points of rupture and decay in the
skin, and that the final result of this
Is the scab, without the Intervention of
any living, external agent. Too much
water and too much heterogeneous ma
nure are the principal causes given
for the cork-like development. The
disease il certainly worse on rich and
wet land. In answer to the question
I will say. that so far a. known. the
depressed, rough spots on potato
tubers. usually called scab. are the
result Of normal growths carried to an
excessive and destructive development
through surroundings adverse to the
potato. and that there Is nothing of q
contagious character in the malady.
Tho scab on the seed can not, In this
view. affect the next crop. The differ.
ence In the structure Of the skin Of
different varieties is quite enough tC
account for the facts noted in the letter
Of inquiry.-PraiyIe Farmer.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

much disturbance. He had brought a
charming collection Of peace offerings.
and was naturally confused to find his
mucillagc placed upon the supper Ia
BILE?
am sure you will readily see that
nothing short Of unceasing devotion
to fancy picture albums, albums large
and small, of all sorts and shapes and
sizes. together with a collection Of
character cards from all corners OF
the civilized world. and. In addition.
an humble submission to the newt.
able in the form of cream-chOcolate
bon-bOns-then. and not till then, did
our fair Nell accept a "a sweet apol.
oyy. "-Suu,iau Mercury.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

The commissioner Of education places tho
number Of medical students In this country in
1873 At A6s1; In 1853 We had 15,l5l. The
medical schools during this period increased
from o. to l34.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-23

Minneapolis,
cur. of Wash
ilgttIn and
md Az. il
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-21
The Cholera in Spain.

MADRID, July l5.-There were l $3.50
new cases Of cholera reported in
Spain yesterday and 653 deaths from
the disease.
MADRID, July l6.-Thcrc were L.
l96 new cases Of cholera and G9l
,leaths from the disease in Spain yes
terday. It's now admitted that cholera
exists also in the provinces Of Alba
cite and Navarro.
MADRID, July l7.-.There were 1929
new cases of cholera and 672 deaths
from the disease reported yesterday
from all points in Spain.
MADRID, July 1S.-There were l 1929
new cases of cholera and 624 deaths
from the disease reported yesterday
in Spain.
MADRID, July l9.-In all Spain on
Saturday there were 1856 new cases
Of cholera and It's deaths reported.
In Madrid and vicinity there were
nineteen new cases and twelve deaths.
Cases Of cholera are reported at Mala-
ga, SOria, Cadiz, and Granada and on
the Spanish frigatc Numcncia.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-21
Campaign Circular.

The following circular has been
sent to the chairmen of the various
county committees:
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE, sc.
DEAR SIE-In accordance with the
full power of the Democratic State
Central and Executive Committees,
and in pursuance of a well establish
ed usage, the committee at meet
ing held June u, 1885, IN the absence
of any other announced aspirant, re-
commended and announced James
w. Tate as the Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer. Notwithstand-
ing this action, a small faction of the
party now opposes Mr.. Tate, and is
giving aid and support TO Mr.. Fox,
the Prohibition candidate. While
condemning this lack of fidelity to
party organization, l desire TO call
the attention of the local county OIL
CARNATIONS to the duty devolving on
them to rebuke this infidelity, and to
see that full vote for the Democrat
ic ticket is polled. This is regarded
as most important. inasmuch us the
Republican Central Committee, while
making no nomination, has issued an
address which implies an intention
on the part of that party to attempt
to secure the the defeat of Mr.. Tate
by voting for Mr.. Fox. This alliance
must be defeated. To this end | APP
peal to every county chairman, who
holds himself worthy of his position.
to rebuke an effort which, if success
ful, would soon destroy the prestige
of our party.
j. SToDDARD JOHNSTON, Chm.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-21
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

The Somerset Reporter has been
revived by j. b. Rucker.
The Davies county Fair will be-
gin Oct 7 and continue four days.
JAS. Flanary,a small boy at Marion
was drowned while bathing in q
pond.
The fall races of the kentucky AS
ISOLATION, will begin at Lexington
Sept, II.
The Democrats of Greenup county
have nominated j. w. Kouns for the
Legislature.
The city of louisville has a surplus
revenue DISCS, 2Sl.70, according to the
Mayors message.
Chas. Denton, aged 90 years, shot
and killed himself Intentionally, al
Mt. Sterling, Friday.
A Campbellsville teamster named
Berry Cobb was run over and killed
by his wagon. Drunk.
Kentucky has ninetv-cight distil-
leries, with a total capacity of 74,09S
gallons of whisky a day.
DIR, i. F. Johnson, of Lawrence
county, has been sent to the penitcn.
tiary one year for perjury.
Collector Wood has appointed Ger.
tie w. Gates, of Calhoun, division
deputy in the revenue service.
The saloon-keeprrs of Frankfort
insist that the Sunday law shall he
enforced against the milk cars and
ice wagons.
The taxable property of Hopkins
county is estimated at $2,6l5,025, an
increase of $350,070 over the assess.
ment of 1881.
j. T. Foster, of Briemsbnrg. Mar.
shall county, will probably die from
the effects of morphine taken with
suicidal intent.
jack Wolf, Young lunatic living
six miles from Cnvington. commit
ted suicide nv hacking his throat
with broadax.
Tidwell, the Padurah murderer,
has Withdrawn his motion for a new
trial. and been sentenced TO the pen
itentiary for life.
At ITawesville. last week, mute
named Dave Morgan was struck on
the head and fatally wounded by q
stone in the hands of Henry Lcntz.
Willie Wilkie. of Whiiesville,
Daviess county, had both legs broken
last Tuesday by becoming eniauglrd
in the belt of an upright mill-shaft.
Vanhorn, VIM. and Dick Bailey,
three brothers, shot anil stabbed Jno.
L. Howard to death in Lee county.
Vanhorn Bailey was also badly hurt.
The Muhlenberg Echo had gift
distribution on July 4, and the Her.
ald-Enterprise had one on the llth.
Quit it. boys, there's no money in it.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-07-21

Thursday Aug. 9th, has been ap.
pointed as the date to celebrate tho
completion Of the l.. & N. Railroad
bridge at Henderson. 1t will be {
grand affair in every respect. The
Western Kentucky Press Association
has been invited TO meet in JIender.
son at that time and Mr.. Jno. A.
Lyme, Vice President and acting
President, will issue a formal call this
week. Arrangements for transporta.
ton will be made with the railroads
and it is earnestly desired that ever,
editor and publisher in Western Ken.
lucky be present.