davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
Never Give Up.

II you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss Of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache, or any disease Of a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You win De
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you viii Be inspired
with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice In the
praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at htty
cents bottle By 2. @. II. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
UTAH TERRITORY.

OIactGI Directory, comprising the names
re federal aud Territorial 0FsoSrs, and
thS OFictdb of Sail Lake County and
Salt Lake CITY:
Federal.
lucky.
secreta-:y-Arthur L. Thomas, of
Illinois.
Associate Justioe-Jacob S. Foreman.
Associate Justice - Orlando W.
Powers, OF Michigan.
Marshal-Frank Ii. Dyer. of Utah.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. n. Dick
son, of Nevada.
Reg1ster-D Webb.
,Receiyer-Hugh G. Wallace, OF
i! suryeyOr-General-R. s. Dement,, of
Deputy COIlectOr-o. ]. HOLSTER, of
Indiana.
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti-Polygamy Act:
General McClernand.
A. B. Carleton, of Indiana.
G. L. Godfrey. of Iowa.
A. 5. Paddock, Of Nebraska.
]. r. Pettigrew. of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
BuekI.s. Arn,rn 300.

TEE BEsT SALvB ID ths ~orld for Cua
Bruises, sorss. Ulcers, sait kns1za
Fever sorss, letter, ChxPPed Kands
ChlblHin1 Coma, and ali Skin EraH-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or NJ
pay required II u guarantees % givs
perfect ssttsfactson, or money rufAAes4
Prics twenty-five csnts per BEL
Fer ssls ~ Z o. n. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
Salt Lake CITY

Mayer-Francis Armstrong.
Alderman First Ward-Wm. W. Ritter
Alderman Second Ward-Thomas G
Webber.
Alderman Third Ward = Francl.
Cope.
Aid man Fourth ward-Robert Pat
ok
Alderman Fifth ward-George D
Piper.
Councillors Charles Brown. John
kirkman, John Clark, John Q. Cannon
ID. L. Davis, S. P. Teasdel, Junius F.
Wells, Helper ]. Grant, John w. Taylor
Recorder and Auditor-Heber NJ.
Wells.
Treasurer-0. F. Whitney.
Assessor and Collector-M. w. Taylor.
Marshal-Alfred Solomon.
Attorney-F. S. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR
MONTHS, and almost blind, and cured
BY one box of Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
Fox Ssymons

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta-
neous process Reduction permanent. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. Tor
Coughs and Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough and Hoarseness, GilInore's Mag
netlc Elixir. For sale at A. c. Smith 4
Co.'S Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
LApham'. Dress and Cloak House.

LApnan Dress ana Cloak house.i
Dressmahng in all its branches.
Special attention given to ordsfs from
the country. Orders filed on s1Crt
notice. Ready-made Dresses Kept on
hand. Agent for McCAll's B2zaT Pa
terms. No. ~ W, First South Street. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14

This department OF THzH.RALp is de-
voted 10 the Interests ~ ths raor,- a ~ ogden
The Branch once of 5HE HEsSID Is To-
lieu gase win n Tanner, Jr., over Burton,
T n1errlck q Whites, Fourth Street Ogden.
r ns1n, Hnere subscriptions and ADVERTISE
al the Salt Lake once. 80 $500
O.nnInnicauons addressed TO TIE SALT
attention. --4
Gle he HERALD Is delivered by carriers in
S OsTen eVery morning, except Monday. Sub
piease 5ot tiHing % receive their papers will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-14
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kept or Hand and For Sale at the
''Salt Lake Herald" Office.

Mining Blanks.
Notice Of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice Of Application.
Proof Of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof OF Publication.
Affidavit of $500 improvement.
Statement Of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power Of Attorney.
Bond for Deed.
Mining Deed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16

The Prohibition campaign III this state
began in earnest last Tuesday, and the
opening gun was fired at Woedside Park,
Newark. The meeting at Woodside Park
on Tuesday WAS presided over by George
j. Ferry. General Clinton b. Fisk, the
candidate for Governor, made an address,
as did also John y. Finch, Chairman of
the National Committee. i number of
other prominent Prohibitionists also adj
dressed the meeting, among them Thomas
Y. Gator and Rev. J Ward Gamble, of Man
asquan. Ii is the intention to hold similar
gatherings or grove meetings in each of
the twenty-one counties in the state. Ar
ranccments will be made with the various
railroad companies to carry visitors at re-
dueed rates. and nothing will be left IN
lone 10 bring as many people together as
possible. General Fisk's programme Is to
visit all the meetings and speak twice at
each. On July 9th he will be at Cape May
Court House; on August 10Th, at Woods
town: August 18th, at Boynton Beach, and
on August 18TH, at S%caville. Other dates
are vel to he filled in. 4 Congressional
convention will be held carly III August to
select II candidate for this district.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
NEWS.

The cholera has Increased in ltaiy aud the
daily death rate is reaching alarming pro-
portions.
y memorial service viii be held at Mount
McGrcgor on the first anniversary Of the
death Of General Grant. General George
4. ShcridMl Is expected to deliver the adj
dress.
Hugh ". Brooks, alias Maxwell, con
victed for the murder Of preller. was on
Monday sentenced to he hanged on the 25th
Of august. He received the announce
mcnt with d shudder and it is Thought
may attempt suicide.
y saturday evening telegram from Prov
dcnce. Rhode Island, says. The effects uf
the Prohibitory law are being felt in the no.
tells If this city. Tie second best hotel in
town viii close tonight, and another erect
ed At a cost of over a quarter of 4 million,
is losing money, and will probably close.
G. y. Graham, b years Of age. a Phila-
delphian, on Sunday accomplished the feat
Of passing through the whirlpool rapids
ot Niagara in safety. The passage was
made in a closed cask Of inch oak slaves,
ballasted with sand, So as to keep upper
most the side which Graham faced. Ora
ham hung, OF rather stood i'll a sort of a
hammock, made like a suit Of clothes, and
held ON to two iron handles, fixed at the
sides.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
STATE NEWS.

The total number of bills now become
laws, the labor of our Legislature for 1856,
is 91a.
The State Board OF Assessors have begun
proceedings to compel the payment of a
million dollars ~wrongfuily withheld from
the State 10y the Morris and Essex Railroad
Company.
The large Beatty organ factory and
property at Washington, which has been
involved in litigation since the failure of
Beatty, has been ordered sold by the
Chancellor.
The regular sHmme meeting OF the
Woman Christian Temperance Union, OF
New Jersey. was held at Ocean Grove last
week, and after two days hard work, adj
iourned to meet again at Plaintield on De-
tobcr 9Th.
The full statement OF the expenditures
of the United States Government in New
Jersey, which has Just been published,
shows that since 1880 $1,511, 5G3 has been
spent for river and harbor improvements,
5s49, 1882 for lighthouses. bcacmis and
buoys, 81. 593. 500 for forts and arscnals,
and Sos. 10 81 for public buildings, max
Ing a total Of 81, 722. $50. 93.
It was eN Pccted that the newspapers to
publish the laws of the past Legislative
session would be designated by the Gov
ernor and Comptroller on Tuesday. Ow-
ing 10 the press Of other business, however,
the matter again went over, There is con
siderable agitation among the newspapers
Of the state, as only siNty-three OF them,
or about half last years number, will get
the work this year. The reduction is due
Ia the legislatures small appropriation,
Twenty-eielt bids fof the rebuilding ri
capitol were opened at Trenton onTucsda y
Most Of them were not in proper form, but
it appears that Robert johnson, efTreuton
wts tIc lowest bidder for the >tone. brick
and masonry work, hi- brl being as fol-
lows salem stone. 3l39, 900; Indiana or
Euclid stone, :If5. 0o0. Fer the carpenter
work, Titus * Conrad, Of Trenton, were
the lowest. thcir bid being SOB. 800. For
the iron work, Post x McCord. Of New
York, were the lowest bidders, their bid
being 3t5%00. The cost of the building in
the aggregate will amoun to about $230,-
GOO. which is within the appropriation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
The .su:n Df Rum.

Il do not know much about the Oar
winian theory. will leave Mr.. BeechcI
and others, to consider whether man has
really by a process of evolution, risen from
an original brute creation. What concerns
me is iapolatioa. | want 10 know why ii
is that men will lower themselves below
tile brutcs. And | want to find ont where
some Of them are going to. Down in Ken
lucky, sometime ago, young Harry Clay,
the son Of orl great Southern statesman,
lay bleeding to death from 4 wound infict-
cdupon him in drunken brawl 10y aliquol
seller. In the same city, at the anne time,
the grandson of John !. Crittcnden, one
Of the brightest men who ever graeed tho
United States Senate, was also dying from
Injuries received while drunk. And at the
same hour, the great-grand-son of Patrick
Henry was in a prison cell. brought there
by drink. Look at those great men, way
of there on the summit of fame, and then
look at their offspring, disgraccd by drunk.
enness. My friends, this is not e%ooiqtior
but deoolatoh.-Er.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY by W. &. GARRISON
81 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHilLADELrIuA
BurrER-prime print lsc to zoe: fair lie to l5e.
roll Zoe to l2c: common &c TO sc per lb. & l5c
10 tic. per dOZ.
DRESSED PouLTRY-Fowl-, l3e to be per lb;
spring chickens poe To Doe per lib: winter,
36c to 2lc per H.: turkeys, C to &C per H.:
ducks l2c to BE per III: Geese C to e per
II: spring ducks, lie to l5c per I.
~SToCK-CaiVcs fC to 1c per Ib; sheep lc 10
&c per 10: lambs SO toE4 each.
FEArHEEs-Gees choice soc. 10 soc. per H.;
duck 2sc 10 Soc per lI: turkey II 10 &c per ID;
chicken Ic to jc per III.
WooL-Washed $50 to s5c per III. unwashed
20c to - per ID.
10 25c per pair: srappers &c. 10 Sc. per lb;
Terlstpins, salt water $iI.M to $500 per doz
bulls and hcifers 500 10 500 per doz. English
Snine, n. 73to S2.0D; WOodcOck, ljc. to soc, IL pair:
blackbirds, sc to i0c per dozen.
OYSTERs.-Prilne, 800 to 500 per 1904: cnllS,
800 to 800.
smalI, sc. to lee. perth: white catfish. Toe. 10
re. per H.: yellow. &c. to &c. per H.: white
perch, &c. To Sc. per H.; trout, ic. tote peril
sounds fish, Zoe. to l5c. per 100 crabs, Sl25 10
SI.5O per 100.
FntIr AND vFGErABLEs-New Apples choice
81. 25to IL. 80 per Dbl ~cncumbers, iGc to soc crate
oranges, Florida, 500 to $3.50 box; lemons.
500 10 $500. Asparagus, Zoe. TO l2c. II bunch.
Gooscbcfries, from be. to &c. per quart
Cherries red, &c. 10 So. per ib.: black, Sc. to
nc. per lb.: black, 7c. 10 SC. per Ih.-Ioia-
toes prime Sl.75 to $500 per barrel; fur SIPS To
GNc. per bushel. Iiueklcberfics &c TO 7c per
at. Peas 2Dc. to 25c. per basket. onions ST.
to - 90 per bhl: cabbage choice, soc. to fl.00
per hbl.: new potatoes, primo, S2-jofo 500 per
Dbl: culls, Sl.2j to $50: new tnrnips, fl.W To
Si.W} per bbl.: sweet pol;ttoCS, prime, -. - 10
500 per Dbl: culls, SI.1Gt to 500 per hbf.-ltcd
RaSphcTrics, &c 10 So per qt.. black, -. To g..
Beans, WAN toe. to ijc. per basket; round, 31c.
ia Zoe. per basket: flat, - To 30r.-Curunbers,
Zoe. Ia soc. per crate.-bcw berries, Pc. 10 lc.
per qt.; biackherfieS, g 70 loc. per It: eur
rants, tic to st per qt.-Pcachcs choice, 81 q 10
$50 per basket-Corn, zoe. TO doc. per basket
~qutshcs, l0c. to l5c. lier basket.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
INC Old Kum-SeIIer.

Twas nigh to Il bar that had long been made,
Leaned Il rmn-sellcr old in The liquor trade;
His work was done, and hi paused Ia count
The receipts OF the day-a large amount
\ relic of Jolly old topers was he,
Aud his hair WAS rs white ~ The foam OF the
sea.
And these words anne forth III the fumes of
gin
Il gather them in, ! gather them in.
u gather them in. both old and Young.
To my den of death they go and come:
some 10 the scalroId, some TO the grave.
some 10 the prison, but none l save.
Come, father, mother, daughter and son,
All will l rnin, one hy one,
With my rum on whisky, brandy or GIN
| gather them in, / gather them in.
Il gather them in to II life OF shame,
l blast the fairest, most honorcd name;
Make widows and orphans TO cry and moan
At the foot of old King Alcohol's throne
The highest or lowest | care not which,
VIII soon find their level, in a common ditch,
The law protects me, and ii is no sin
/ gather hem in. l gather them in.
The old man ceased rs he closed his I'LL;
soon al was dark and gloomy ana still,
And / said to myself IT. he went To his rest,
can il he that humanity dwclI- in your breast2
Man may forgive you but God never Will,
Though your fll-gotten gains foot the minis
ier's bill.
Aud his voice will be heard o'er the last
trumpct's din,
'IIcli gathers you in, he'll gather, you in.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
4 Literary Comp D'Etaf.

OF all She surprises which the reading
public las been treated by Mr.. Aldcn's sur
prising Literary R6cohttioH, perhaps the
most remarkable is the last. Two of the
choicest and most famous books iii modern
literature, Washington @Irying's The
Sketch Book" and 'Kniekerbockcr's His
tory of New York. are Just published in
style worthy of this most widely celebrated
and universally honnred of American au-
tiorS- The twu books together form one
of the MIN volumes of his works also inst
published. The type iSlarge, loaded, beau
tiful; the two volumes bound in one com
prise COS pages the binding is half mo
rocco. marblcd edges. The only other
edition in the market that AZ all compares
with this ~ rivals it. is advertised by the
publisher at $500 per volume. Mr. Aldrn's
price when sold in sets Of nine volumes. is
a little less than 500 per volume. He
now offers this single specimen volume uu-
til September /. 1886, for the price (f it
can he called a price, Of % cents, by mail,
postage paid This offer is without re-
striction or condition: Ifthere are a hundred
thousand. or hall a million Of those who
take pleasure ia the works of Washington
irving. who WANT this volume, he says he
viii fill their orders A. fast rs his printers
and binders can turn them ont. If you
want to complete your set after you have
received this volume, you can. Of curse do
SO by paying the additional price for the
set. The object of this extraordinary
Coup DEtat is Of course, advertising;
except for this consideration the price
would be ridiculous and uinous. Mr.. Al
den sends his complete condensed cata-
loguc Of standard books free To any appii-
cant. or his illustrated catalogue, 1872 pages,
for fouf cents. Address. John j. Alden.
Publisher, 393 Pearl Street, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
The .Hespcctablc' saloons.

In his address at Cambridgcport, Feb
rnaIy p. eX-tioyeInor st. John, of Kansas,
i'll referring to what are commonly called
respectable saloons, " said:
".All saloons are bad, but none are SO
dangerous to society as those called re
Specialize The man of wealth, influence,
and responsibility never takes his first
drink in the low eroggery; it is always the
gilden den, the respectable saloon. that
catches him. Ills self-rcspect would not
permit him to enter one of the ~low-down
places. No. lie enters the school of dis
where men of rank congregate, and after
manhood, money, character, respceta-
bility, and all are gone, and he a poor, de
spised, helpless wreck, he graduates from
the low-down' saloon in the alley, without
4 friend OF a penny. Had it not been for
the internal respectable saloon, he would
be a sober man to-day.
The respectable dram dtinkcr, like
the respectable saloon is doing more to
destroy the young men OF this country
than all the old topers and 'low-down' Sa-
looms i'll the land The lower the saloons
the quicker we viii get rid of them. In
Bloomington, Ill, by the aid OF profcssed
Christians, they have high licensed sa-
looms, which system, it was claimed, would
drive out the '~low-down' places and make
the traffic respectable. \ keeper in one of
these saloons in Bloomington has repre-
scented his party in its State Convention,
been a member Of the city council, and in
local politics is a boss His saloon is
claimed to be a very ION and in every way
respectable Yet. the truth is, it has de-
stroycd more homes and started more men
Oh the road 10 pcrdition than all the low
down., places i'll the town. Here is the
opinion of a poor, heart-broken widow,
expressed in a letter she recently wrote to
the keeper OF this saloon;
81 was once as happy as any living
woman. To-day myself and my dear
children are starving, while you have in
your possession not less than $1,000 of the
money That justly belongs to me. And
that is hot all, nor half. Ont OF the man
loved dcarcr than life YOU made a brute,
and to-day he is in hell; but the great God
viii hold you responsible for his soul and
my lifelong grief, shame and misery.
Your respectable saloon did ii all
ALLOW me to say right here that, when
it comes to the Judgment bar Of God. the
man who stood at the respectable saloon
counter and dealt ont the liquor that de
stroycd that home and that immortal sonl,
and brought that poorhcart-broken widow
and children to starvation, will be no more
guilty tIan the profcssed christian who,
for the sake, not Of Christ, but his politi-
cal party, stood at the balIot-boX and gave
sanction TO the business by his vote
Uem0ref.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
Died.


UtFFMAN.-In WoodstoWn, on the 10Th
INST. susan l. HUFFMAN, in the 72d year OF her
age
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from her late residence, ON south Main street,
Woodstown, on saturday afternoon, at
o'clock. Services ut the house. lntcrmcnt ri
ShaTptown.
BRApW AN.-At Delaware City, July eth.
1886, Thomas y. BtadwuY, in the 18th year "i
his age.
RURTT-In salem, July 9th, Mary W. Burt,
widow of Rev. John inrtt, in her Wth year.
FOWSER.-In Cumberland county, near
Jericho, on the 9Th inst Eliza, wife OF Salnuci
d. Fowser, of l.. \. Creek, aged q years ana
months.
BELNILLE.-At Winslow, n. J., July 10Th,
lSsG. Rev. samuel ). BclYilie, aged 60 years.
sINNICksON.-ln salem, on the 18th inst,
Elizabeth jacobs daughter OF Andrew ana
Louise B. Sinnickson.
MATLACK.-At EIdridge's Hill, July llth.
1886, Sarah, wife OF Richard Matiack, aged
about "a wears
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16

The third party Prohibitienists say they
Will have nothing to do with high license
because it puts upou their souls a crime.
That i, to say. by conserving to any form
of license thcy lend their encouragement
to q system that IS criminal. They admit
that high lieeuse would curtail pr restrict
liquor sales. bat say that if they cant get
total prohibition, they favor free traffic in
rnpi. \ total stop 10 the business, they
say, er q removal ol all regulation oE re-
striction. - Hood54Gy foHSfitpfioa.
II the third party ProhibitionistS nave
ever made the admission that high license
would enrtail or restrict the liquor traffic
We have so far failed to notice it. ON the
contrary their argument has always been
that Of tile two. high or low license, high
license is the worst for the reason that ii
tends tn make the traffic more respectable,
if that can be made in any degree fespecta-
Bile which is wholly ~disreputNblc, and 50
give it a hrmer footing. and the high
license fees will Oh the other hand, be
a temptation to the baser element Of the
rum selling fraternity, il there are amy de
grees Of basencSs in the business. Il vic
late the Jaw by selling without license
They further believe thai the increased
revenue I" the state viii NaiYe the CON
sciences Of 5he 'teinPeranee-iof-ieFehhe
class Of citizens so far A. To practically
postpone prohibition without practically
iesschlhg the evils OF the ireli'c what we
understand by free rum is the sale of rum
on such conditions that anvbody who
want. # o,a ~, Il ,,5u ,.t ho doni.d
-" s'''s q 5t's. - ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
Don't Like n.

Yes, the prohibitory law is causing
something OF an exodus from lowa-'cost-
ing the state dearly, as the democratic
papers PIT it. The last distinguished emf
grant to shake the dust Of Iowa from his
feet and to shake his fist at the moral and
humane sentiment of the state, is stormy
Jordan, Of Ottumwa, who had SO long kept
a saloon with the sign over the door, The
Road to Hell. He doesn't like Iowa any
more. There isn't enough personal liberty
in it. He was gone to san Francisco to
live. swearing he will never look on Iowa
again. If he never had looked on it a
hundred aud perhaps a Thousand men, now
in d%runkards' graves or pcnitentlary cells,
would now be IGNORED and useful citizens,
daily adding to the prosperity ot the state.
The people of iowa can endure it 10 see all
such men go. Eca Register,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-16
cali for She Annual Convention of the
National w. G.. =. u.

10 tie Woman's Christian 7empceone,
Unions Of the Nation.
our Annual Convention will he held il
Minneapolis, Mimi, beginning on Friday,
October 800. and continuing through III,
| following Tuesday-fisc days in all. Il
will be preceded by public meetings OF
Sabbath, October 18th, to he addressed by
our chief speakers. Monday. the 18th, is
left opcn for special committees and en-
gagements. The Executive Committee
and Committee of superintendent of ON
thirty-nine departments, will meet in sep
| aratc session on Tuesday and Wednesday,
and on Thursday these tive committees
will have "A Joint session for consultation
as provided by the new constitution. Or
Wednesday, the 9th. the Executive Com
mittcc will have its usual p-ost-conventior
session, the Committee of Superintendent
meeting with the Executive Committee.
and the latter holding its final council OF
the day following. These announcement
are made thus early that all concerned
therein may fully understand the plan as
modified by changes i'll the constitution
The basis Of membership as set forth il
| the constitution is as follows:
The annual meeting shall he compos
eds of the executive committee, State
corresponding, and recording secretaries
and trcaSurcrs. the National stIperinten
dents of departments, the editor and pub
Usher of our official organ, and chairmcr
of standing committees, National organ
izers, one delegate at large from each
iliary State union. and one delegate foI
every five hundred paying members of aux
Hilary State unions, territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia To be represented on The
same basis
The local committee on entertainment is
already at work with such energy and skill
as predicts preparations of unexccIled ex
c~ellence for the transportation and enter
tainmcnt of delegates, and the convenience
and attractivcness of the auditorium
Mrs. n II. Winehell, 10 State street, i.
chairman of w. G. T. L. committee at Min
neapolis, and Miss \. NJ Henderson, IL
North It'll street, Minneapolis, is supefin
tendent of railroad rates. Mrs. II. a
| Hobart, President cf w. c. 7. L. If Min
ncsota, assures as Of a hearty welcome
fromevery White BibboHcr of Minneapolis
| Wlile only members OF the convention cal
he entertained, we hope that a large mum
her of our friends may note the dates Lrrc.