davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

Father, Ir)thor, lad Ihrga sistarg Dead.
Mr, David Ciaypaol, formerly Sergeant.
St-hms o.tae New jersey Senate, aud now
Notary Public ut IrduY.lir Cumberland
c., NJ d., makes fine following dmGilg
statement; "Aiy father mother, and tlaco
sisters all died pith consumption, and my
Enpwugy so veal, 5raig,d blood Nohudy
thought | could live, My work Ghip-
smi,hiag very str.in.r@ on mcwi'huiy
weak con,iElnn, and ] was RAPIDLY going
to the grave. While in this condition /
commenced using llisu!cr's Herb li,,crs,
and it saved my lie. Because Il WIS 20
difficult to .st II in this liltl place, and
had improved so much, lstorpcd taking ii
fer time, and the result is that have
commenced going rapidly down hill again.
Somehow, Alisnlcrs Herb liitcrs gives
appetite and a,rerglhcnsau3 miidsupup
rs nothing ,!.c does, GuI ! 'ruf, lave a
dozen bottles at onyc, Use this cauuU-
ni'liion 0sy0u please, un3 !. any one wants
to 10 convinced Of its truth, lot them write
me and will make AFFIDAVIT, to il, for |
owe my lie to Mishltf's Hob bi:tcrg."
ThesCcryt uf the aimost inynr,abic relief
and cure Of consumption, dysvniery. diur-
rhwa, dyspepsia indigestion, kidney and
liver complaints, when Mishlu's Herb
Ditters is used, is that it contains simple,
harmless and yet powerful Ingredients,
that act on the blood, kidncys, and liver,
and through them strengthcnsanG inyiqor-
atc5 the whole system. Purely vegetable
in lis composition; prepared Ly a regular
physiciani standard medicinal prepara-
ton; endorsed by physicians and drug
gists Thesea are fOurgtrong points in favor
Of Mishlcr's Herb Bitters. hlishler's Herb
Bitters issold by all druggists Price 81 90
per large bottle. 6 bottles for $500
Asl; your druggist fns MrsaurR's Hmm nrrrzns.
II no docs not keep t. DO not taln ar tr!lr ran LuG
rcnd postal cnrd to HlsHLFn Hmm DIrERa 20,
6lo Commerce Street, Philadelphia.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

currency, but from the fact that VIC do
not have enough Of it. The complaint
which reaches US from the trading, man
ufacturiug and producing classcs,is not
that our money is worthless, or deprc-
ciatyd, but that the amount is iusuiii-
Client Give them the supply needed,
and all iho tiuc-spun theories and intri-
cate s1pU.tmc5 OF HnancicrS will soon
be scattered 10 the winds rs they were
in England. The currency plr SO IS
good rno1ghit is a larger amount that
is wanted. Give this To The paoPlc,and
then Nou cau, at Your leisure, produce
yoW arguments GaG mature your plans
whish are toreaoh far in The FUTURE
Gta Jpha 4, L0gln,U T. s. S.Ha.orJrom
H''aois.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

We lay down the following PROPOSE
tons which in our opinion are Mt the
foundation of all correct financial know
ledge: /. That all money, of what
ever composed is made and unmadc by
law. 2. That money, Of whatsoever
made, is always national, never cosmo-
pOlilan, and never so much rs interna-
tional, unless by agreement between
nations. 3. That the money of one ma
ton is not the money Of another nation,
though composed of the same material.
4, That nations do not pay debts to
each other in money, but do pay in
commodities. If coin be received in
payment it is not received as coin but
as metal; and is taken by weight, not
by count. The proof of these PROPOSE
ton settles the money question. The
history of the world upon money proves
the truth of the proposition. &c Money
Of Nations" WarI0icb Martin.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Something for Dan. Manning to Read

Ina public speech in 1879 Geo. II.
prudltton, whom Mr.. Cleveland has
honorcd with u high Office, made the
following comments concerning the ma
.ioual banks:
"Thc only advantage the people de-
rive from the national banh system is
the existence and use Of q currency.
But for this the prople have to pay
m amount equal to the mtcrset on the
bonds, less the small tax on circulation,
and this is quite too much when they
also nav interest for the loan OF this
currency, which at last is rcdccmablc
in the notes of the people themselves.
1t is already; it will become more and
more great political machine the ally
and supporter and money lender and
master Of the party which susians it,.
| Two thousand banks, the number ca
pablp of indefinite cypansion-wt a
capital Of $l7O,OD0,OOO, with deposits
Of more than 800, 100000, and loans
reaching 3SjO,OO),O0o, with manifold
| interests depending on each borrower,
controlled by the Shrcwdest men in the
o"i''' I '''''',''' ,.,,,,,Iann" f'n,,, -
tl' ;,i", "m f" ,at ,i,t ~" ,,r",t,j ' '
G,.lo,,i'.,o" T., % J, rnaT '''Tn W. In 1"1 ~,
,3y KY ,. ",V % if hv bn f.ni f ,"crc Nv, ="
| ~ ,I.,I..r,,.;.l:....
s.r, ,' ,', ,;,,, "u ;,,n u' is ,a ,
i'' iH ,huI,','1 M ",,,o,'. .,, nt,n.ii, , i
" l''D 'i'' io' 'o'.,',.'','5 "' i''a'
s',''', ,,! ia,i. i, vi ',' f, ,,I
cl 'oi','nn.' ~ ~ uiU,.,o', ,,., i",,'I
I'" to'''"'',',' i'.i'"I''1i " II'"' anu
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

Last Saturday, June 18th, tn ere was
splendid gathering of Greenbackers-
literally sprinkled with Democrats and
Republicans in search of light-at
Mauck's Grove near Nekoma, illinois
Music by the Nekoma band, a basket
picnic, and two hours speech by
S. +. Norton constituted the principa
part OF the programme.
Those who imagine that the spirit o.
Greenbackism is on the decline in Hi
nois should have seen and heard the
talk of the" Old Gaurdn Grecnbacker,
who were present on this occasion. -
Chicago Sentinel.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

ErEHr time tine Secretary of the
Treasury slam ,no door upon five mil
lion dollars more, tlr uca0 comes back
from every State Nur JW5rCs. ,igai
hHg'"c'' fir Honam WortHgllDg
discharged! N0rcmrdtrS! Oae ehqH.
d'td sniciiry! Fire hndrcd jircsL-
IOWu yrijul,.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

FAILURES in the United States for the
six months ending July lst, 1885, were
six thousand and four. The largest
number in same space of time that ever
occurred in this country. 1t is now a
good time for a speech from John Gher-
man on "the permanent prosperity oc.
casioned by resumption.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02
Brick POmeroy's Advice to Democrat
ic Office Seekers.


Non wish a clerkShip under the best
government the world ever saw. You
wish to weigh mail bags, That place is
worth : ,=up ycar'it brings You IN I'M
der the Civil Service eve admit that
you ,, VI : l',,neu ,., = c,"p ' vi ,o'o.s' '"."eu
10 , ,n';,, u; .- "'Sut" ,, "', .u''',i Wore p'rt
; i"'is m G", ,'o",r,, ,oI ., , v',Ir,',,' t ".
,"c't H''c''''9'' S''y e't away lroia your
ia'lly Ey S','ru S. i;I Mgghs' , hurr"hcu '"t S"uT
',''.'N ''.r INV "u',,' 'I,''N -. ltq",u
Si''IN ,L H,,,. i."t oI i. s', Gu 'o"t ,o"n 70
VI. i1''i,v''''S' ,,t,'s' ~ '''''I'' a'
Vu'tu y ,e''iol'' ''''o ''rI'',oI' H'u was
y M p,,,,i Ii"u ''oiS r,,,! "ih i.''' ''"'e III"
''T ~ I",'I ',I'a'"S ,",S D. ;,,
& n", I %'' VI .l ,''a, ''.' .;I su. 'Co ,'i ,';
'1"oo ''s IT, oon' ,",,' ~ CIV J., 1'i w.
No'.'u uP T,''' "" !'""Ls'' an" .l'e'o-
WV Iyre LoSor puInG'.,','g ';I poe o"'.uret l
,,o,, "" ,'a 49,. ~ "v, Nh, ha5, i',II o'SS II
80" W., ~ II " mum ''S
..ron ,.,r ,.,;,., :, ,,rr,,.,,. ..1u,,.
l "u y" w., II II' .}.'s lN','s anu Pu'
Ine ',gTte5 ~ ,i, Ho"'' @ @ aui ,ngin @ up correct
~ ",.r '.', M nv" 'l""l ; ,o"t,'' % u. NV %
IaloIp,' e.J', l'i. On run 40 u t. ia na'S"V
run; ~. pu%|'''on q; " o'"'"@'c'oH H. h'
.,tnS ,.,,, n,,,.,...o. .u ,,.,..
AIc I gu " Lem, Dtllio''", ~ ~ y" '''lcS
anu uu"Tl =, "'1 c'Ic"'''S''"cc''
! IS
"Havc You done thousand times
more Tor the democratic party than 1t
ever has for your
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

The Ohio Greenbackers were the first
in the field with II ticket. We wish
them all success. The Iowa boys will
fall into line next. Itlooks like Il valiant
fight all around this year. Iowa 7Iat-
Nise.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

Mrs. DUDLEY, the woman who at
tempted to assassnato O'Donoyan Ros.
sa, was acquitted by a New York City
jury, Tuesday, on the ground of insan,
itv
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

UNDER a new law, any five or more
townships in one body in 4 county,may
adopt the stock law by vote.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

OUR trouble now does not arise from
the character of our currency; il does
not arise from the fact that there is u
difference between gold and the paper
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-07-02

cG7Hcc,inJ In Uni3n DapoIs Tor all poai: In tho
States aaiTorrii0ies, EAST, WEST, NORTH, SOUTH.
ioma'er waare you are going. purchase youT tickets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

upon him. Sounds as of a railroad train
I'dNeilhS at last speed are constantly
passing through mis- ears These sounds
are clear and distinct. They trouble his
sIeSplhE hours as severely as they annoy
an Tnu sometimes pain him when awake.
LUIS singular result OF work beneath the
water came on gradually. and finally be-
came SO distressing and alarming that
me sufferer was compelled to give up his
occupation and attempt to seek relief in
ms native country.
Mr.. VOTERS was one of the most expert
ana successful divers IN the country. He
once made descent-of $50 feet below the
surface OF the water amt remained there
Tor twenty-five minutes. This, of course.
was IN diving dress, not in bell, which
cannot make such deep voyages to the
word beneath the sea. In the repair of
tne large Waterman across the SchuVl-
XIII, below Columbia bridge, he was be-
low the surface for two hours Mt n time
and has done even better than this i'm the
Delaware. For twenty years MIR. Wolters
mas made his living beneath the water.
ana IN that time has had many thrilling
experiences. One Of the most usual tasks
ne was engaged in was the placing of dv-
Mantle cartridges about the foundations
CT WharVes In order to cut the piling
away TO make room for better ones. On
one OF Ihese occasions, when he was ten
IeeI below the surface in his "dress" the
rope by which he made signals to the man
above when he desired to rise slipped
from its place and drifted away. When
ne was ready to be pulled up, and reach
eo i0r the rope, ne was Mortified to dis
cover It's loss. He could not get up him
sell because of the weight of the suit. The
SITUATION was a terrible one. He was
reasoned n u IL in
DCt ne did not know how curiOusiV until
ne found himself being raised to the sur
face and was pulled into the boat. The
r0Pe-tender said that he hadtelt the usual
signal and pulled up. The signal rope
was, however, still below the surface, and
was still being pulled at from beneath
lt was hauled up, and neatly caught in a
shp-knot, as in the meshes Of a net. was
large catfish, which had saved the diver
from dreadful fate Ia it's efforts to get
away. MIR. VOTERS had that fish presery-
ed IN alcohol and exhibited as a curiosity
for many years.
On another occasion, when working in
a wreck below the breakwater. MIR. VOL
ters met with an incident Of quite d
CHASTITY character. lie was busy placing
some cartridges under the vessel so as to
dow portion OF the wreck away, when
something released from the hold flOated
up and became for few seconds entan-
gled in his diving apparatus. lie cOuld
see well enough TO clearly distinguish the
haIi-eaten body Of man who had ben
drowned when the vessel went down. The
body tloated up within an inch of his face
to the surface, and was in a moment fol
lowed by two others, members of the crew
who had been taken to the bottom when
the wreck went down. All these things
did not brighten the plucky diver. how
ever, and had it not been for the effect of
the pressure of air upon his auditory
nerves he would probably still be follow
ing that dangerous calling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19


Mr.. Huntington is convinced that to his
habits in life is due his uniformly good
health. TO his health is due his even
temper and perfect mental pOise and TO
the latter Is due his great business sue
cess. Ar. Huntington was q farmers son
and practically started in life without o
dollar To-day his fortune is estimated
at $4,000, 600. His home in New York IS
at No. 65 Park avenue. Mr.. Huntington
invariably retIres at 10 O'Clock; he has his
breakfast ut s O'Clock, his dinner at l
O'Clock and bis supper at 30 O'Clock in
the evening. He has never taken 10 the
idea Of an evening dinner. Business
keeps Mr.. Huntington down town during
the day and his dinner may be character
lied as a lunch. Itrarely consists OF any
thing except piece Of roast beef with
bread and butter, vegetables and weak
tea. Mr.. HuntingtOn's breakfast con-
ssts Of a steak or chop, a baked potato,
bread and butter aud tea; his supper les
made Of cold meats, bread and butter and
tea. lie never drinks coffee, but tea be
drinks at every meal. Green vegetables
he is extremely fond of aud always eats
them in season. The vegetable that he
likes best is the tomato: be eats it as LONG
as he can obtain it. He always wants bis
potato baked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
IN GEO. wAsHlNGTON's COFFIN.
The Interesting Story Told by a Ven
cradle Resident OF Alexandria.
from tie Wa8Aia0toa Post.

From the WdShiR0tog POST
Some time ago we printed an interview
with a gray-haired citizen OF Alexandria,
named w. II. Burgess, who had looked on
George Washington's face when the lat
ter's body was removed in 1892 from the
old tomb to the one in which it at present
rests in Mount Vernon. Now comes
Mark L. Penn, another venerable resident
OF the old city, and says that he has lain
in the coffin which at present holds Wash
lngton's remains. At the time of the
removal OF the body a new coffin
was ordered TO be made in the
shop where Mr.. Penn was a young
workman. and he assisted in its consrruc-
ton. In those days, before machinery
had been perfected or many Of The mod
ern appliances devised, it was necessary
when making coffin, for a workman To
stretch himself out on his back within it
and hold the sides together during the
work OF joining. This part OF the work
tell TO Mr.. Penn's lot, and for hours thai
gentleman lay in what shortly enYel9ped
and has ever since hid from mortal view
what remains OF the immortal Washing
ton. After the bod had been transferred
to the new coffin ana placed in the pres
eut sarc0phagus, the old casket was
brought to Mr.. Green's factory to be
made up into suuf-boXes and other
memeDtOes, and, so careful were those
having it in charge in their endeavOrs To
prevent any portion Of it being purloined
or lost, the workmen were compelled 10
give an account OF every chip, as well as
the saw-dust from the same. 1t was soon
discovered, however, that the wood was
spOngy. rotten aud unfit for any such pUr-
pose as intended. and Its value, in con-
sequence, depreciating considerably, por-
tions Of it gradually became distributed
around. There are now. 1t is believed,
but three persons living who worked
upon the present cotiin-Mr. Charles
Triplett, now residing in Pine Biuf,
Ark, and Mr.. john Webb, OF Thomaston,
"a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
A COLD soRE ON THE LIP.
How the Boston Mind Cure Conquers
and Eradicates 1t.

From the Medical Record.
Boston has ocme to the conclusion that
as "a man thinketh, so is he" Ifhe thinks
h. is sick he is sick, very sick. The cure
for this is to think he Is we'll, and, presto,
he is well. This, as far as we can find
out, is the sum and substance of the mind
cure. New York need not be jealous that
Boston discovered this wonderful thing.
New York is given over TO money-making
irretrieyably, 1t is TO be feared, while
Boston is given over to psychios, includ-
ing all the phases Ofthought transierence,
mind reading, and the like. What won
der that metaphysical medicine makes
stride in this dollhouse air2 Pagan B0s-
tOn-and II is now fashionable to be q pa
gan in BOstOn-ind0rses as heartily "the
mind cure" as a portion of Christian BOs-
ton supports the faith cure. In Boston
classes are formed and educated in the
mind cure. To practice 1t one must be
truly high-minded and free from all moral
faint. A tract written by one ofthe bust
est of the practitioners Of this kind of
healing art is before us, In which is cpl
tomized In a remarkable manner the
method Of the mind cure: 'It Is in the
realization OF the absoluteness ofthe real
and ephem eral nature OF the unreal that
We w OhI 0Oihs
Again we quote, for it is by using the
words of the opponents Of the theory that
one can acquit himself of accusations of
eXa9gerauon and misrepresentation
sin the case of a cold sore on the lip. one
must separate the natural thought from
the spiritual, not necessarily in these
words, but in some way TO make the dis
tinction marked between the real and the
unreal, the free and universal mind and
that which is trammeled and ent8nglod
in the yoke Of bondage. The natural
mind viii bring the thought OF throbbing
and beating that Inflammation asserts
itself with; the cause will come also as
cold. The spiritual mind will bring the
thought. what is there in my lip 20 have
inflammatIonY One must realize there
is nothing there but life. All life flows
from the infinite fountain Of life, is per-
feet, and not subject to atmospheric
changes; therefore the lip cannot have
Inflammation. One must realize that il
cannot exist If not nourished. Now, be-
ing free agent by ones will, he chooses
the free, real, perfect mind, and says to
the'Other thought, i have no sympathy
with you. I do not desire YOU, your cannot
assert yourself to my mind; for am the
recipient ofintinite intelligence and know
you are only an appearance, have no re-
ality in you; for il you were real you
would be eternal and never disap-
pear You become separated from il.
and mind, which is infinite, controls all
thinWs.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

Extensive Ei0htin2 81 oyster oiciass
CRrsFIELD. ND, june 1.-THE schooner
Lille .. Wells, of Port Jefferson, has ar
rived here. She is to take 1000 bushels
of OYSTER shells from the Riggin Bros pile
10 SIR. Bradley, AL Fair Haven, Conn.
She began loading today. The schooner
William Maaseyck, Of New York, has ar
rived here. She will carry 5000 bushels
of shells % Norwalk, Conn, To her own
ers. Vannane Bros. The Maryland Ovs-
ter Company here have planted 4,00O
bushels Of shells on their grounds. ID. NJ.
Nelson has planted 1000 on his grounds.
Rgpin Bros, oyster packers, nave
planted 1880 on their grounds,
besides many others in smaller Quantities
have planted shells on the grounds they
have appropriated under the 5-acre law.
j. A. Chelt0n a. Bro, Of Baltimore who
received the contract from the County
Commissioners 10 plant shells in Tangier
Sound for the benefit OF the public, are
pushing their work forward as rapidly as
possible. having already planted 10000
bushels on the following rocks: Deep
Bank. Paups Rock, Flat Cap, Jones'
lead. Piney Island, Pigeon Hole creek,
on WicomicO river. Thcre are yet about
iO.O 900 bushels 70 plant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
ROUTED by A LADY.
A Pleasing Incident Ofrhs War Recalled
and Pleasant Meeting of tho Two
Chief Actors.
From ne Ohattanooga TImes.

Chiet AoloFs
From the Chattanooga Times.
An interesting incident of the late war
was windy recalled few days since by
the appearance Of one Of the chief actors
in this city again.
About ten days before the famous "Bat-
tie Above the Clouds" on Lookout Noun
tain. a company az TIazen's brigade from
Indiana was encamped just across the
river from the Cltico furnace. About 4
o'clock one bright November evening
Cant. J. S. Eardurfi, OF the company, was
sent across the river with "A train Of twelve
wagons 70 procure feed for the furnishing
horses. The wagons were driven TO
large field near tue fair grounds, and the
men at once began fOIaging iudiscrimi-
nately. Nearly all the wagons were fill
ed with the then precious article, when "A
lady, unattended, appeared in the field.
She very politely informed Capt. Eardurn
that he WIS trespassng and taking an
upwarranted liberty, and finally imperi-
ously ordered him 10 leave the place. The
Cnptain informed the lady that the dep
relations we're caused by the neces-
stiles ofwar, but withdrew without filling
his wagons.
Capt. Eardurd, who is now a prosper
Gus farmer in Newton county, Indiana,
arrived In the city few days since on IA
Prospecting tour. While driving out with
Mr.. j. w. F. Morning Friday. he Tecog-
nized the field where the incident occur
red. He recited the details 20 MIR. Mon
ming. and the latter informed him that
the lady who had dared TO order his troops
from the field was Mrs. Joseph Rouhs,
wife Of our wellknOwn t0wnsman. When
they returned 10 the city, Capt. Eardurii
called 10 see Mrs. Rouhs. She was de-
lighted ~ meet him, and referred 20 the
great difference IN the circumstances Of
their present meeting and the one twenty
five years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" Is
everywhere acknowled ged to be the stand
ard remedy for female complaints and
weaknesses. IL Is sold BY druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
In Senafekncea

S. s. Parker, Wellington, o., says:
awhile crossing Lake Erie, gave II 20
some passengers who were seasick, and
It gave immediate relief.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
No Nonsense, Solid Facts

FRONT Omeru prices
SLACK
Our sATNs and ed cedO o percen
L
fine
Our @AEsEILIss QUI Fancy BEIsREAI
m 10 per cent.
HANDkERCHEFs dGentw
pen
tn grad
dsleesw
G hrn price
and Geats slueI93u
wela theG
EMBRoDERY o for
price { cearh stock
Igc.
WHITE GOODS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19
DRIVEN TRoSt THE DEEP.
Why Diver wolters Has Given Up His
Dangerous Calling.

from the PhHaddphfd Record.
hermann VOTERS, the diver, who is
WIDELY known In marine circles Of this
el'y, has been compelled TO abandon HE
ieliious business and return to bis home
n, ~. Germany. Mr.. VOTERS sailed on the
4uida from New York on Friday. His
occupation has produced a peculiar eject
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-19

A CARD TO all suffering from errors and
"A indiscretlons Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. ETC., I will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by n missionary In South America, send
self addreaeed envelope 70 hEY. JOSEPH 4
INMAE, station u. New York.
National Republican., 1885-07-08
JAcKsoN1AN pnMocnAcY.

Disciples of Old Hickory Hold Their
First Election Since Their Party Came
Into Power.
The Jackson Democratic Association was
called TO order last night by the president,
John T.. Norris. Or. c. P. Culver read res
olutions on the death Of Hon. Richard T..
Merrick, who had been member of the
association for years. Thi adoption Of the
resolutions was followed by speeches by
John +. Norris, X. W. Fenwick, Charles
Allen, and II. S. Davis, IN which Mr.. Mer-
rick was declared to have been one of the
ablest and most earnest exponents of the
Jc1Tersonian principles Of democracy
The association then proceeded to elect
officers for the current fiscal year. John
Il. Norris was unanimously re-electen presi-
dent for the eighteenth time. During this
period Mr.. Norris has only been absent
twice from the meetings Of the association,
and this absence was caused by being away
from the city. The vice presidents elected
were Il. W. Fenwick, Andrew A. Lips
comb, James w. Sears, and G. G. Frayser
The following were reelected Recording
secretary, N. Sardo financial secretary,
George T. Stewart treasurer, DIR. G. p.
Culver; corresponding secretary, DIR. Chas.
Allen.
The president appointed committees as
follows: Committee on nominations, Frank
Germon, James W. johnson, William A.
Iutchins, r, s. Davis, Matthew Ryan; com
mittee on resolutions, II. s. Davis, II. G.
Clagett, G. p. Culver; janitor, James w,
johnson. Nominations were made and ap-
proved in the cases Of John Reeder Keecb
and Edward Mace, and they were duly
elected