davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

There IL u report that p. w. Meadow
has sold his mine, the Spotted Horse.
in the Maiden mining district for
500, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

City hack always ready at Park
street livery stable; 81 90 per hour or
80 cents for short trips In town.
AsTLE & MCDONALD. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Inquire n J. c. Callahan for tickets
in Montana Investment Compsny's
lottery scheme; $500, 900 for S.. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

DR.. Redd's call Thursday was to
Myers station to attend q little child
Of Mr.. Roney's, who is suffering from
cToup.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Remember the Yellowstone National
Park views at the Rink tonight. The
greatest success on the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Go 70 Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee Beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Buy the STANDARD" Rubber and
Felt goods at C. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

The Glover Leaf Euchre Club has
r~eorganized and nce more enters
up % the winter with fisttering pros
poets FIR Il successful season Of amuse-
nent for its members. Last evening
the members assembled at the spacious
residence of VIM. Cournenay and
started the scores for the coming
week.. The occasion was an suspic-
lous one, both or account Of the
westhcs snd the charming manner In
which Tho club WAS entertained. Each
member wore q bright and happy
smile ss they greeted the other and
expressed themselves glad that the in
tersst In euchre had not entirely died
away. Dancing was INDUCED In and
1t was at a late hour that the party was
disbanded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

superintendent Finn was in the city
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

DR. Redd has gone out of town on a
sick cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Deliciou. Egg Nogg to-day at the
Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Chas. w. Anderson came down
from F0rsvth YESTERDAY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08
LOCAL 1T S.

Tom and Jerry nt the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

DR.. Redd went to Rosebud las
last night in response To sick call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

We the undersigned Banxs and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drawn In The Louisians State Lotteries
which may oe presented 1t our counters.
~ .WALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
iERRE LASAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A.. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08
THE DAILY JOURNAL

aHES T MONTANA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08
Dist ALL PRECEDENT.
OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated by tIe Legislature in 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and its fran.
ehise made a part OF the present state Constitution
In 1873, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
ISGs take place semi-Annuaily. dune
aud Decemb.r.) and its GRAND SINGLE
DRAWINGS take place in each
OF the other ten months of the year. and
are all drawn In public, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
Engagements for all this Monthly and >~en!-Annual
Drawings Ofthe Louisiana state Lottery Company.
aud In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par.
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with fae-similies 81 our signatures at
tsehed In its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Group.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-08

Washington, d. {.
, 1888-05-31
Frightful EXPLOSION.

MONTREAL, May 26-A new gasometer
at the gas works at Hochelaga exploded
this morning, There were supposed to be
from twelve TO twenty men in the building
at the time Five bodies have been taken
out and the remainder are buried in the
ruins.
LATER. Up to 1890 this forenoon seven
dead bodies have beeu taken from the
ruins. Most of the bodies taken out were
only slightly bruised, and it is supposed
that death was caused by suffering. Men
who were painting on the roof were blown
fifty feet in the air, but escaped serious in
jury. 1t Is supposed as many as thirty
were more or less injured The building is
an entire wreck. The explosion was
caused by leaking gas becoming ignite d by
carried into the building,
IL Is now believed the explosion was
caused by filter incuutiousIy approaching
the leak with lamp, while endeavoring
to locate IL. The damage to propertyois
estimated at $3.50 600 to $4,000 1t is
possible that the walls OF the adjoining gas
meter are so SHAKEN that a large portion
will have to be taken down. The excite
ment in the east end of the city is very
great; the scene presented while the Bodies
OF the victims were being removed was
very pathetic; another name that of u
young man named o. Brien. has been added
to the list of the killed, His body and that
of Joseph Angel are still under the debris.
The following is q list of the fatally in
lured: Angus Gay, A. Caughnaivage, (In-
dian,) fractured skull, burned face and
hands; Geo. Fisher, frighttully burned !;
Tom. Stacey, compound fracture OF the
leg, and burns on hands face and legs
, 1888-05-31
ofInterest to the O. A. r.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Col. ID. A. Gros-
venor, member Of thel employment COM
mittee of the G.. A. r. testified to-day be-
fore the house committee on printing re.
garding the employment of soldiers and
sailors, and orphans OF soldiers and sailors.
by the government printing. office. Col.
made by Benedict to the representatives of
the q. A. r., that the law exempting this
class OF mployees from discharge had been
kept. He said 1t had not been kept. but
that the reverse OF this was the case. Gros.
venor further said he had visited tho gov
eminent printing office frequently of late,
in the interest of comrades of the G.. A. r.,
an that 1t had always seemed to him to be
the most di tlicult bureau of the government
that the q. A, X. had to deal with, and
where they could expect the least help.
, 1888-05-31
Getting Ready at, st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Assgnment of seats
In the space set apart in the democratic
national convention for working reporters
has been completed. The convention will
be held In a long narrow hall so that 1t has
been necessary to restrict the accommoda-
tions provided for newspapers, very much
more than was intended In the original
scheme OF the local committee of arrange
uents. Acling under the imperative di-
rections OF Chairman Barnum OF the
national committee, the total number of
press seats provided. will be 2iS, OF which
the press committee .made an equal and
impartial distribution among the leading
journals of the country. The nuuber OF
seats and the location of seats az
signed to different papers. we're
determined after the consideration
of nearly 800 formal applications, with a
view to the relative importance OF the pa
pers applying. Notices have been forward
ed to every paper to which one or more
seats have been assigned, advising themAof
the action Of their application. This notice
states how many seats have been allotted,
not more than three to any paper outside
of st. Louis, and gives the mum 5er OF each
seat. Tickets and badges will not be in St.
Louis for distribution until Monday, June
4th on which day they caa be obtained at
the office of the local committee OF arrange
ments, at 4l9 Olive street, ST. Louis. No
notice will be sent to- those papers to which
seats are not assigned, and failure to receive
notices will give sufficient indication of the
action on their applications.
, 1888-05-31
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
Tho Head Df the Army ut the
Point Of Death.
Preparations FOR the st. Louis
Convention.
A Dull Day Ia Copgrtss-ue"'
eral News.
CONGRESSIONAL.
House,.

w.sutsoroy. May 25--The house went
into a committee of the whole on the leSis-
latiye. executive and Judicial approprialoh
bill. Pending an amendin"nt oHeieu py
McCommas of Maryland increasing the
clerical force of the civil service commis-
sion. it was advocated by Tracey, of New
York. who said that the increase would en-
able the president to extend the classined
list II the president had been criticised ior
having made the extension. A discussion
followed by Messrs. Whitthorne Hopkins
Adams and Butler. Butler Of Tennessee,
said the dem ocratic party in Tennessee had
A method which beat Jay Hubbeil all nor
low. He sent to his desk and mad read a.
letter from J. X. NJ, DAVIS, the secretary OF
the Hancock county democratic cohh,iiue
to the United States commissioners VIII
Jams and Henopen, OF tennessee nshins
them what steps they intended to take In
the next campaign, and saying "the party
il willing to give, to gain strength, ou,
otherwise pay business will be withheiu'
Whitthorne said. 81 know nothing about
the truth of the allegations, ! don't know
the parties, but am gratited for one that the
thing is working,n Qaughter) The amend
ment was then agreed to by 81 to IL. Wnile
the vote was in progress SPnola OF New
York, entered the chamber and inquired
what the ending of the question was oh
being inform cd by the CHAIR that the Vots
was on an amendment increasing tue iorce
of the civil service commission ne paSseu
between the telers with the remark, y
want to be recorded in the negative against
that relic of federalism" The amendneht
proyides for one additional clerk OF class
three, one of class two. and one at $1,000,
and Increases the appropriation for neceS-
sary travelling expenses from sioOo 10
$4,000.
Grain OF Texas, raised point OF oruer
against the appropriation OF $500 LOT the
salary of the first auditor of the treasury.
He quoted from the statute law. fixing the
salary of this official at $1,000, and de-
nounccd the practice of cutting down sal
aries on appropriation bills. Pending lnr'
ther action the committee rose ana the
house adjourned.
, 1888-05-31

hey propose to charge the Chicago jobber
ten cents more for hauling freight from
Chicago to st. Paul than they charge New
York shippers Tor the same freight from
New York to st Paul.
A number of letters of protest have been
sent to the Chicago freight bureau, .calling
attention to the unjust elimination.
Many Chicago shippers agree that they
will have to recall their men from north
western territories, or else sell goods In that
country at loss. An effort will also be
made to induce the 20" people. who do rot
favor the cut, to bring its subordinate road
to sense oil right ard duty.
, 1888-05-31

the Providence hospital aids in the sick
chamber, and Mrs. Sheridan Is almost con-
stantly by the bedside. There is no reason
to doubt that General Sheridan realizes his
critical condition, for yesterday. morning
he made his will. He expressed his earnest
desire to see his aged mother, who still
lives where she has lived for over fifty
years In the little town Of Somerset, Ohio (;
the old lady is Fastening to the bedside of
her son by a fast train.
WAsHINoroN, 1 80 u. m.--There has been
no change In General Sheridan's condition
since the 10 o'clock bulletin was issued.
He is resting quietly, and at this hour is
taking short sleep.
, 1888-05-31
Freight DISCRIMINATION.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Chicago shippers are
up in arms against tn pre- posed reduction
of rates by the Burlington & Northern rail-
way after June LIST on through traffic Pc.
rates made via the Vermont, Central &
Lake to Chicago. The Burlington d North
ern has given notice that 1t Will adhere TO
the present schedule. In other Words,
, 1888-05-31
Methodlst Conference.

New YoR4, May 26.-J. N Phillips agent
of ihe New York Methodist book concern,
and Earl Cranston ofthe western book con-
cern, were unanimously elected treasurers
of the missionary society. The confer
ence then adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
FOURTH EDITION


The rain yesterday created consider
able ttir among the tenters, rs . number
Of them found that canvas did not form
the beat kiud Of protection In . storm.
The services, however, wore held 20.
ooEdipg 10 the program At6 80 family
prayer meeting was conducted b. Rev.
L. T. Grub; at $50 prayer meeting
under charge Of Rev. d, II, CjikrAni
ct 10 presiding By Rev. DR.. BALDWIN
from the text; ITO Hin that stEeiohel
out the earth above the waters, for his
mercy endureth forever" The sermon
was able, interesting aud Impressive,
and will Fapk among the beat preached
at the camp.
The Chi iTen's meeting at 50 p. m
was conducted By Rev. Mt. 0rlos Of
Brandy wine n. Il. Church, and tho tx.
eroisos were inatruotlDR and eDLertAin-
ing. At 3 O'Clock . missionary servict
was held, when AddreesCs were deliv.
sred by DR.. Baldwin, Mrs n N Brown
Presiding EldeF Murray and others
Tho young peoples meeting nj 8 81
VAS led by Rev, g. V. Collins. At74l
Rev. j. D. o. Hanna preacher an inter.
eating sermon from Lake ~, Is: "Aud
they All with one consent began Il
make excuses" Many felt the appli-
cation OF his remarks, and not q 10 =
IdOnb,lesB resolved 10 profit by them. Il
10 common TO make excuses, aud hence
this sermon was timely as well % easy
OF application.
Il was one which all could under
stand and appreciate. and not . few
could belp smiling Is nelghboF Va,
hit, notWlthstAn ding tho bolemnity o.
the occasion. The program for to-day Z
ssrvtoes was as follow; Et6:30, Thomai
Wilson; $50, the RsV. Adam etenRle
10, the Rev. GsorRs Cummings Of
Philadelphia, 80, j. T Van BnrEAlow
3, the Rev. Vaughn 8, Colllnsi $50, the
Rev. Mr.. Bodice.
Tomorrow will be the last day or thu
camp. Taken altogether Is may b re.
gRrded ~ one Of the most pleasant ever
held in these woods. Good order hiss
been maintained, there have bean bal
comparatively few accidents, and the
attendance has been larger than usual.
The ministers rs we'll rs the people
appear TO have enjoyed the services, And
properly npprt dated them. The tentlnR
In the woods and the relaxation Afforded
from the hustle and excitement OF life
seems TO be pr0mOtive Of health, more
go than going TO some fash enable water.
ing place, and Notwithstanding the la
mentations Of SOME over fAstldious per-
sonP, the camp is still an agency oil
coed, and many will looir forward 10 it,
reatsembling next year with feelings OIL
alAdnesB,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

A regular meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors was held last evening.
AZ or passing the weekly payroll,
amounting TO t0i6.1o, the fol owing pro
posals for lighting the city were opened
and read; The first bid was that Of tht
Wilmington Coal Gas Company, Ca
Lamps, 200 or lefs, SIC 90 per year; 800
$3.50; 700, t17 80; 800, tif 90. The con
tract Tor one year would be an advance O
20 cents on the above figures. The Stan
dard Automatic Gas Light Company O
Baltimore; Gasoline lamps, 10 eAndl,
power, one year, SIC 90; three year,, us
20; I've years, en- 90 to DO no chArR,
made for erecting lamlN and the city L
have the option at the expiration OF nvl
years of purchasing pOsts and lamps a
tlD, also no rental be paid during con
tract. Wilmington Electric Light Com
pany for inoandescent lights Of IS clndl,
power, SIS rs per year; for 30 candl,
power tl7 30; 26 candle power, SIS rs; 81
candle power, $40 05. For arc IlRhts o
1900 candle power, 80, 4j and 40 cent
per Bisht. For Eve years this compani
also offered 10 furnish In place Of hi
present gas and gasoline lamps SO ar,
lIghts;l ,lfg incandescCnt 90 candle powel
lights Tor t26. o 5 as per year An add
tional bid OF t2l ,6l5.75 for ,2l0 gas ant
gasoline lights was made by the sam,
company.
Tue Reflection and Light Oompauy
OF PhiladelphlA, 10 candle O set RAl
lif his per year, $40. for one J ear con.
tract: SIS per year for three yea-si SlI
for ave years This company cfefs Il
supply posts OF 24O pounds weight q
an annual rental OF 81 90 for one YEA
COL tract, or rs oAuts for Ave yeara con
tract. Phillips q Kane OF this city en-
tered bid for gasoline lights. Fer on,
year contract, SIS 2J per lamp; for three
and Ave years contract, el7 90. Pcsle
W and lamps Is each. The Pennsyl
Vanla Globe and GAs Light Company
OF Philadelphia: IL candle powder RAi
lamps for t2l per year each. These bidI
we're All opened and discussed freely q
the meeting, but no definite action viii
DO taken until next Tuesday evening,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

SARATOGA, Aug. a1.--A Ore broke out
in. the Grand Union Hotel this evening,
and for = short time the excitement
among the guests aud throughout
the town amounted to almost
q panic. At the hotel thewomen ran "a
and fro screaming with fright while men
devoted themselves TO an almost reckless
gathering together Of clothing aud pack
ing It pell NELL into trunks Tor imned late
removal. The Are, which was making
rapid Roadway when discovered, bad
broken cut on the fourth floor In patti
lions near one ofthe elevators and was OF
very threatening character. II is sup
posed 10 have been caused by sparks
from electric bei wires.
Amer more than an hour Of most des
perAte fighting, IL vas Queuohed. chief.
~ by means OF extinguiShera and hand
Rrsnsdes A number the best IOoml
we're rendered uLf: for use. The dam
age to the botel IL estimated At 81, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

DR.. Hollis, who has been frustrating
for 1t c lat two weeks ct the senshore,
will be found at his plAos OF business,
No. 4 Wost Second street.
william Holland and lazy will 10
to Atlantic City on Sunday, to spend
two weeks. They Will register At the
fremont House.
II 10 stated that ton young ladies re-
siding In the vicinity OF OdefsA are q
he married this fall, and six OF them
a "a nsmed Mary.
Mrs. WIN. +. Murphy and her two
sons, Frank aud Willie, ADD Miss Kate
Hughes, started this morning for Au
guBtine Pier, where they will pAss the
balance Cf the week. Their frlepdf
Wish thAt they may have q splendid
time ~ this 'nvOIlta WAGERING place,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Augus gl.-lI
rible accident occurred late yagI
telnoon on the inclined trlngiy a
conveying FIRE clay from 4. nltsi
field & Phillips, on Waaa. Balsi
miles west OF this city A pArJ d 1
tors, consisting oflohn liaiis.lbI
Mrs. George Butcher aud gAld, "a
Rapids, Mich Hannah Cana ID
Butcher and Miss Gfaar S,t,elM,
cred at the tramrNal for .ag pgF
riding in one Of the car Iowa lh
which Is very steep AVID lye4lr
a mile long. Mr. Bu.uT' IA
pole which controlled lle brske, n
after the car started 'he role tfl
Mr., Butcher was thrown Ullll {
the car The cBr tltU I.g.udtH,
incline uatil u sharp uuNel "a
was reached when {, jumped iRid
hurting all Of the oecul 9's i5Hi
embankment amour ir.H s1
John Hatfield, who, is &. la.el1i
ly injured, bad his lett ain sd
bone broken, besides al i1lilg
internal injuries. bcrEr Bl.'a
badly bruised and Gu. oI lo'IEA
Mrs. George BuchHrhA4 radi q
her face and head, ant Der $40
r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22
IJIEu.


BY RHlS-suddsnly, on the 18th instant
Samuel l.. Burtis, sGed 80 years,
| Relatives aRd friends arc reEpootfuuv IN
yitsd 70 attend the funeral from hls laIi
| rec depos, brAndywine Hundred, Wednes
| Gay afternoon. TO meet At the hauge Al
O'Clock. lntermsnt at Biyotvitw Cemetery
| PILE.-On August 20, 1888, LaurA -
daushter Of Maria and Emma PTIo
Relatives and friends are regpsotfuIty In
yUel TO attend her funeral from me reEi.
denee Of hor parents, No. Bl4 Wost MIMI
atroet, On Thursday ths 23d inst. Seryioeg
at the house a. 8 p. m,
WILL mS-On tho 2lst inst, Mrs. 4. A
Williams, aRsd o. years.
holstiVes aud friends are reApsotfultV in.
vlte1 TO attend her funeral from inc resi-.
denes OF he son 10 law, Wm. q. Wilmer. No
ovo Lombard street, on ThursdAy afternoon
~ O'Clock. lntorment At RiyeTyioW
cemetery.
O0OHLY.-nN the 2J,h irs.. Bridge,
Oooney, aged 6s ytars.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully Invited 10 attend hsT f1neral
rom her late residences in IOughortvis
Oourt, on sixth street, between orange and
atnall, on lhursday morning, al 0 oIel5eE
ulyl Mass at ST. Peters Pro Cathedral in.
'erhe at New Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

Tho Board OF Health met In regula
session last evening, all the mem bers
being present An offensive clobel 4,
the northwest corner OF Second aud
King streets was ordered to be Hbatsn
within hvs days Several minor nuI
sAnoes were ordered AbAted. In tie
case : horse which ttfAyed upon the
lot CT james Morrow aud died, It was
ordered that hereafter the he4lth officer
OF the district shall at once bury an ,
dead animal, the expenge Of said burial
10 he born by the officer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

NEW YORK Alg. q -Tus leading
wholesale gsocerH LaVo to.mad l6s.i
protective association 10 prevent urd dor
selling with up clal reference TO the
prpo iJe Of selling fnEar Mt "a loss In
order that e profitable trade may be
carried IN In olhar gtupcs 1t is also
proposed to improve tbs general quality
OF the food Bupply, and to protect teb
b rs against the dest-basts Of the trade
a permanent headquarters Will soon be
established. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

WEST CHESTER, Aug. 9l.-Ex-Co
gresham James Is. Eyerhart lies at hIs
home In this city at the point Of death
from dysentery He has been sick fol
two weeks, and now the physician in
charge has tut little hope Of lis recov
cry. Among the children hereAbouts
dysentery has almost assumed the pro,
portions of an Epidemic One undertaken
buried twelve children duhGg the past
week who had died Of the diseas g.
While many groEn people are Affected,
It does not have such disa trous results
with them as with the children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

At South Roudout, N. p, yesterday
morning, q malt house obtaining 80. OOO
bushels of malt, owned by Nsidllnger,
Schmidt & TO-, OF New York; TWO large
Zoe houses, owned BY the BTsWeTS' loo
Company, OF New York, and . portion
OF Conrad HIltenbsAndt's boat , ard, 10
gether with machinery, etc, were dam
aged by FIRE. The total loss 10 ett,mated
ct 800 0O1.
During storm on Tuesday night q
passenger train on tho Cincinnati
Southern Railroad struck . tree AoTosl
the track betWCea Memo and OAkdAls
Tennessee, and was derAiled. Five
passengers were bllahtly injured.
Daniel N, Lyon the Murderer Of
Joseph Y. Qlinp, Was hanged in The
rombs Prison yard, in New York, yss-
tsrday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

Tommy Harrlgan, well known feathe,
weight OF Cincinnati, was whipped by
Mike Coburn, of this city. 1t was wit
messed by 90 persons, and for purse Of
tEOo The first round Barrigan led of
with his right, drawing first blood ;Coburn
re.aliates with his left knocking his Cd.
ponent down. The second round was in
iayoT OF Cooilrhi and at the end of til,
thlrd round HarrlgGn gave ia joe
Hanleyi Of this city, tended TO Coburn,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

81 the age In the medical line ia tina
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Ffanoisoo,
California. II 10 agreeable to the tesie
acceptable tn the ttOGRch, barmless m
its nature, painless yet prompt and
thorough in its action. AL druggists
N. d. DAnfoIth, Second and Market
wtoleghle agent. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-22

a meeting Of the members o. the Re
Ycr.lng Fund Assurance Association viii
be held in the hall in the second story oil
the Telegraph Building, Third and Mar.
Ret streets, tomorrow (Tnursdayj even
ing, at O'Clock, for tue purpose O
forming a club. ltwill tc addressed b,
the president, II V. Mohu, Of Il aiding,
Pa. Persons joining tue cluh VIII be- RI
quired to pay Is on the 900 policies,
although The ordinary charge IL is 1t l.
worth looking iltu.