davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05
ooonNArVReo PGoPu


rPes1savs Daspss1a1saS
A . general thing original pa.
pie. people with wills a.a eplnlsas-
n other worda interesting people
ar not I am inclined to bslievA a .
very essy-going temper. 1hs maa
Who has . mind o9 his own usually
wishes to have his ewa way. and =
thsrefors not likely 70 b regarded .
In any conspicuous degree pleasant
When Il ID said Of . e3segymans Oh
hs b . very 0ecd man" IN church.
going persons at once ct a idea q
very dry ssrmonA Qor the convey.
ing Of sucA compliment - this I'll the
vowels and conoonants together are
not equal 70 one lsft.haAdsd inAee.
tioa.) Ihs NEST interesting eharactsr
In Niltoa's Paradise Lost b unquss-
tionsbly the arch -6snd himselfs and b
the modern nswspaper-epte poems
being long oot q dats-no class OF
persons. unless = b political saa6.
dstsa cut . greater 1&urs than IL
criminals Thsee b 10 doube q 4
good nature and even . good ehafos.
tsr-whish tAing~ I oomlset nyss1
with hoping ere not exastlv the sane
do tend - grow somswhas
monotonous and tlrsoomA HUI
man nature b like a apple-sn
tho more pslaiabls for being tribe
tart No husband and wife ever lived
together in greater natual affection
than did Ella and her cousin Bridgst
concerning whom We read. nsvsrths.
iesss. I'VE agree pretty ven II oss
tastes and habits-yet - - With .
difference We are gonefally
in harmony. with oeeasion-
Il bickeringA - Il soo1ld b
among near relations. Our sympafhies
are rather understood than expressed;
and once. upon my bling tone
In my voice moro kind than ordinary.
my cousin burst into tsarA and com.
plained that was altered"
A tie favor of Individuality and
self.will Is excellent for preventing in
sip,dity. Thus I theorise. And Why
notp II man 10 fond OF his own ea0o
and his own way. always ''notional
often out Of Sorts and never very ami.
abla why should he not shape his
theory to the factse
All the whilA hoWover: ] am con.
seious that could And much to say
on the other side There used TO b .
funeral ny mn Gt may have gone out of
vogue ere this) beginning, 'Sistef. thou
vast mild and lovely" tho word
''lovsly" being employed. ] take Il In
the old-fashioncd. dictionary sense d
loxahle. notin the new-fangled. boagtl
ing-school sense Of beautiful; and ]
can not help feeling that mildnesa
gentleness Of spirit Is one Of the traits
which most people like to attribute to
their friends at least after they ara
dead. Il would sound rather odd and
ncongruous-would It MOTTO sing
about the coflns Sister. thou vast
irascibls and interesting" And even
in the case Of the living must con.
fess to . preference for an equabls and
obliging disposition. especially in .
woman. may b whimsical bot ]
have never seen many who affected
me- a uncomfortable oVoot.tomporod
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05
Quite It His Ease.

They had been promenading in the
moonlight for some time in silence
DO you smoke. Mr. Rushere"
oh. yes; I'm quite . lover Of the
weed"
Then don't hesitate on my account
to light . cigar"
''Thanks. won't; ] fsel just - II I
were alone!' Fvee Psesa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05

-Gggs-"Niss d Bonair he's grown
considerably since saw her last Win
ter" WigQ-'.How ser" Jiggs-
when Gaw her then her drese came
way up - hee oek"-OseroiS 1tss
heae
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05

"A Portland (As.) dentist noticed
ono day that . dog was evidently suf-
fsring from . tooth that had liberated
He induced the animal 70 open it
mouth. applied the foroeps and ex.
tracted the tooth During the opera
ton the dog sat quietly on it haunchea
and stopped moaning. appearing "a
fully realise what the doctor VA
about After the tooth was drawn the
animal expressed his gratifeatioa in
many ways
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05
CAPTIVE WILD BEASTS.
rho Modest Begtnnings = Some YA0o
Geological Coll0ctio0a.

rhs Modest Beginnings Z so0o 1hDe0
Geological Coilsctioas.
The late King Of Dude, retired. left On
the banks Of the Hooghly. near Calcutta
20. 600 lively specimens OF the animal
kingdom to mourn his loss. His retired
Majesty found his greatest pleasure
in watching the astronomical feats Of
his large geological family. Frugal
Indians who thought Bengal tigers and
elephants might better be foraging for
a living in the jungles than living on
the bounty of an emeritus monarch.
regarded his Majesty - . hopeless
crank with . harmless but very expen.
sive hobby. His menagerie not only
devoured the most Of his enormous in
come. but also ate its way through al
the money he could borrow, and he
died heavily in debt leaving his ami.
mails. it 10 supposed. 70 be divided
among his creditorA
Mr.. Barnum will have NO such trouble
in restocking his cages - he would
have had in the days whea the hippo
potamus was first transplanted to Eu'
rope. Tho unfortunate Nubian chief
who at that time received an order to
produce at Cairo ono of these pachyder.
matous products Of Africa was painfnl.
ly conscious that II he failed to appear
before his master with . frisky speci.
men he would lose his head. and this
fact was al that drove him to the dim
cult and disagreeable task. The CATCH
ing Of the river horse has now
been reduced to . science and animals
Of all sorts can be supplied
at catalogue rates to any Snowman or
fancier who honors the dealer with an
order. It is said that tho prices Of
geological specimens are much moro
stable than those Of many other COM
modities. but il is likely that . few
more bonfires like that which illumi-
mated Bridgeport while ago would
have . tendency to send quotations up
ward.
Most menageries have exceedingly
modest beginnings. When We recall
that Just sixty years ago the London
Geological Gardens contained only .
few lions and tigers we have reas-
on to hope that in time the collection
now quartered In Central Park. but
soon, We trust. to be removed else
where. will rival the present magniti-
cent show in Regents Park Many
interesting specimens of our own fauna
might be added to the Central Park
managerie by the means that tho
French employed to give the Jardin
des Plantes start The forests were
made to contribute . large contingent
of wild boars, bears, wolves and other
animals Of the temperate zone The
collection grew during the reign Of
terror by means that would not b
commended IN less violent epochA The
revolutionists seized many travelling
shows on the pretsxt that they block
AIDED the Highways and scared the
hOrses, and thus an assortment Of
trained beasts we're added to the nation.
a menagerie in Paris. where they speed.
lily forgot all their accomplishments
NJ Y 6WM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05
The great Orlof diamond. Vii

The great OrlO6 diamond. which
surmounts the Russian imperial
scepter. 10 the first in sire and ~
third in value in The world It oaoe
formed the eye Of m IDOL In . temple
near Seringham. India. whence 1t
was stolen BY French adventursr II
weighs lo6 carat2 aud b valued q
@. SO. 40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-05
The Cause al His Ascendancv

The Cause Of His Ascendancy.-
Clara-"Havs you noticed the COM
plete control that cross old uncle Of
Hattie's has over herr What will
he must havei" Julis-"He has in-
deed and Hattie's awfully afraid she'll
be left out Of it'd biks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

-"Send for Kelly" was an ex-
clamation that was sometimes used
by the late Gen. Sheridan when lie
was provoked into impatience by
the discovery of some extraordinary
act of foolishness on the part Of an
ovcrzsalous or idiotic person. excl
ly" is the name in the army for the
"fool killer and the tradition is that
when "Kelly" was sent for and let
loose he would CAUSE fearful slaugh-
ter in the ranks of tAe blunderers
and stupid people, en- whose ac-
count his services were invoked,
singing out his victims with an un-
erring intelligence aud dispatching
them without quarter.-Washing-
ton Cor. New York Times. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

z oxniciSe as silver Peak.

Day before yesterday Chas. Lines
man the Postmaster OF Silver Peak
was sho. and killed by man nam
ed McTigue. The dispute originated
over letter which the Postmaster
refused to deliver to McTigue until he
could be identified. McTigue gave
himself up, and while preparations
were made for lynching, he escaped
and Indians were put on bis trail.
At last accounts he was not captured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

1,1t -,
-
- -
!,
'No '' 's1 :
/.
+
99'' -sg'' % . 0~-s i's-s. 49,
.'-,.s = = '4s =. -.'Ili
TT ''''.e.@DS e go A . ls
4 s. So - e 1'sii'9' h9i
~ 7 1'''0 1883 F2'.9
- go.
''-7'' 80 - -'4 ..o'''h nss
N+'9'.- = Cen,
''iU - 7o'io 'soo'-4 = 8 s2is@llea
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
Hope For Dom ocrats.

The Chronicle says that Captain
Lord is to assist in dispensing Fed
eral patronage in this State under
the new administration. If he ham
dies it in the same lavish style that
he handled campaign money in
dealing with the Democratic news
papers, the Democrats need not be
alarmed as they will certainly get
the lions share of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
Cassidy was Correct.

During the canvass Cassidy adj
vised those who had an abiding
faith in the interests OF the State to
vote with the man who would be in
accord with the next adminlstra-
ton" That's just what q majority
of over 1900 OF them did. Cassidy
gave the straight tip that time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

| desire, for myself and the
Methodist Church. TO express oul
gratituds to all who took part in the
Concert OF Friday evening, and, in
deed, to all who either by their
presence or in any other way, con-
tributsd to making it a success.
wish, also, to make mention of the
fact that the participants rendered
their assistance willingly as though
it was real pleasure. Such spirit
is always pleasing, whereas, where
there is a great compliment made of
the service rendered, much of the
pleasure is destroyed which, other
wise would be given. We have been
very much pleased with our Carson
home talent in this respect. Our
Concert was q grand success as an
entertainment, and financially was
all that could reasonably be expect
ed. Dear friends please accept our
thanks.
j. A. BREADY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
The Perfection

OF the age in the medical line is
the liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF
Figs, manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, California. It is agree
able to the taste, acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature,
painless yet prompt and thorough
in its action. For sale by Geo. c..
Thaxter, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
IT 2
Pastor NJ. e. Church
"A acnlarkable Bin.

In the prosecution of a suit againt
Henry Hilton for alleged irregulari-
ties in connection vita the estate Of
A. T. Stewart in New York, Tues
day, an expert accountant swore
that in his examination of the dead
woman's books he found lawyers
bills for $156,0OO fer establishing
Mrs. Stewards rights to her hus-
bands property.-Exchange.
This is not remarkable bill. 1t
is a regular lawyers charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

Four first-class clerks, with
two others, drawing $4,000 have
been discharged from the New
York Custom-house for talking abu-
sively of President Cleveland since
the election. They were rightly
served. The time for talking abu-
sively Of President Cleveland expir-
ed with sunset on Tuesday, the 9th
inst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
Bishop WiIberforce. in his dia.

-Bishop Wilberforce, in his dia-
ry, gives cure for sore throat, to
which most men will not object.
He says: Mrs. Disraoli told Queen
Victoria ssthat when Disraeli has =
sore throat cure him by putting
my arm around his throat and keep
ing it round all night. London
Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents .
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
Episcopal Church

The Rev. F. r. Sanford of San
Buena Ventura, CAL, will conduct
morning services at II A. NJ. Sunday
and the Right Rev. Bishop Leon
ard in the evening at z 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

Il. L. Meyer, formerly OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, will for the next ninety
days be located in this vicinity.
Office with L. A. Herrick. Open
for diagnosis and consultation from /
TO A. All diseases and organic inter-
Iuptions detected without question
ing the patients. All communica-
tons received at Arlington Hotel
or at the Office. Evening hours
from to s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
W. C. IT. U.

The w. C. T. U. Executive Com
raittee will meet In Reno OH Tues
day New. Goth. All members are
requested to be present.
II. Z. LATTA,
Press Supt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
syrup OF Figs

Is Natures true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, ard Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
FOR sale by George c. Thaxtsr,
agent Carson. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

Zero at the Monarch.

-Suits % order at A. Coiln'
Emporium. o26,lm
Paving restaurant Tor sale. a +
ply at this Office. Il
White Shirts TO order at A
tCohn's Emporium. o26,1m
-Flaanei Shirts to order at A
Cohn's Emporium. o26,lm
We 1Iulies is In Tie city on
visit 70 bis mother.
For sale--A Young fresh COW
! Inqnire It this clIice. w.
Eighteen hundred acres 0
State land was sold Iast week.
The Methodist concert wa
good enoagh to bear repititios.
| -Havcfleys' 3iiastrels viii be
the next attraction on the 9th.
Dispatch received last evening
says sproule was elected by one
majority on recount.
Mrs. Sol Simpson arrived in
the city yesterday on o visit to her
parents Dir. and Mrs. Garrard.
Attention is called to Eli Bark
ley's advertisement. lie is now
furnishing fresh and salt water fish
daily.
Information wanted about Levi
Steinhoff (uicknamed Sluicer), dead
or alive. He was miner or car
penter, and last heard of in Carson
in 1862. Address d. X. Zumwalt,
vjsalia, Cal. tt
If people, troubled with colds
viii take Ayers Cherry Pectoral be-
fore going 10 church, they will
avoid coughing. The Pectoral
soothes and heals irritated tissues,
and controls all disposition to cough.
&C. Z. Peterson wishes to in
form his patrons that he has re-
moved his photograph gallery to
the rooms over Thaxter's Drug
Store. Entrance on King St.,
Second door from Carson Street.
o5-1m.
The rain appears to have been |
general over the Coast. The show
RS in this vicinity are welcomed by |
he farmers as it will place tie land
n fine condition for blowing, and
hese whose Winter grain is already !
n are IN excellent luck.
Ayers Sarsaparilla acts direct
y and promptly, purifying and en-
iching the blood, improving the
appetite, strengthening the nerves,
md invigorating the system. 1t is,
u the truest sense, an alternative
Medicine. Every INVALID should
i've it trial.
At the Arlington ". II,
S. F.; J. r. Johnson, S.
>; Ben Edison, GleHbrook J. Eng
ebrecht, Va. City; L. thinner, Va. |
,lty; A. j. McCone, Va. City; W.
l. Stanton, Bridgeport; ]. Rase,
ncline; Z. Maran, Sweetwater;
has. Rutherford, Sweetwater.
The young man who said, 81
ave sought for the wisdom of
irover," proved to the intelligent
ublic how misinformed he was on
ne subject. The people in OrInsby
ounty are. nevertheless, we'll in
,rmed where to trade for all goods
squired to make life happy. Olco-
ich Bros, the we'll known mer-
hants, keep the largest and best
locked store in the State of Ne
ada. Always go to Olcoyich
res. to find what you want before
Ding elsewhere.
Especial attention paid to keep
lg only the Best Groceries in
Jock. n14tf II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

w. H. Wintershield who has
been low with consumption for some
menths past, was buried yesterday
from the Arlington House. Rev. G.
r. Davis officiated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

To all whom it may Concern.
l will remain in Carson with DIR.
Herrick for the next GO days Tor the
purpose of diagnosing diseases.
All prescribing and surgical opera
tions necessary, will be done by
DIR. l.. A. Herrlck.
]. L. Meyer. NJ. D.
Chronic diseases treated by the
latest methods.
Rupture radically cured.
L. A. Herrick.
Nov 3 I'd, so ds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

There has been a tomato trust
formed in this city since Glenn
Berry's death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18


Ophis-S
Mexican 81
Gould 6 Carry-9
Best s Bslcher- 3
Con. Cal. s Fa.-Ie}
Savage-5s
Chol'ar- / =
Potosi
sa.e : AoTcFoss-
cso"a Point-4
beichc-
Aeatack-5 81
Aipha- . 81
OcaAeeac1-i's
SIERRA NeYao2- -
Ctaa-i ~
ExcAeqaef- /"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

II y NCCuliougtl. : u
I. J. Edwards 2 OF
s. c. Wright, Remington Hep
burn rife and case.
| Cagwin & Notewarc, gold headed
cane.
| d. Cohn, two suits of camels'
hair underwear.
Geo. Hark, y beef.
| Lenhart & Uhl, x mutton.
DR.. Lee, Photo album.
Geo. C. Thaxter, dressing case,
odor case and No. 20 feather duster.
Geo. L. Davis, ham.
Meyers & Sanger, bottles Of
Roderer and / box cigars.
L. III. Bell, l gallon OF So whis-
key.
Joe Plat, lat.
D. Couillard, box OF cigars and
q bottle of Claret.
A. Livingston, one case Reisling.
]. p. Sweeny, one case of beer.
]. G. Fox, one gold pencil.
Follett & Trincano, two boxes of
cigars.
Jacob Klein, ten gallons of beer.
c. w. Friend, silver cup.
Fischer & Decker, one doz. bottles
OF beer.
Nevada Tribune months.
4. Coin, hat.
j. Raycraft, buggy ride.
Geo. w. Kitzmeyer, rocking
chair.
Muller, schmitt & Co., ham.
MORNING APPEAL months.
]. S. Ullrick, one box of cigars.
E. Burlington, one pair Of gents
fancy slippers.
A. G. Hofer, three ties.
w. H. ChedIc, box OF cigars.
IL. Zehner, box of apples.
A. Baker, 90 pounds OF flour.
o. L. Schulz. 4 veal.
Pine & Summers, box of cigars.
A. ArGery, box of apples.
Max Aronson, box Of cigars.
]. NJ. Benton, box OF apples.
G. A. Tyrrell, box of cologne
bottles.
Geo. II. Meyers, one can of coal
oil.
Johnny Vierra, two months
shaving.
j. Tobriner, merchaun cigar
holder.
d. G. Kltzmeyer, one bride.
d. Kaiser, box OF cigars.
A. Bergman, silk handkerchief.
Olcovich Bros, silk handkerchief.
Will Clarke, match safe.
THE TEAM.
D W Avery ZF Alley
I H Alley CT Bicknell
j G Bryson # Bryant
Collins G w Cowlng
Cehn Coleman
" II Cowan + Cushing
W Calvin VB Cross
: S Daugherty J M Dormer
[ Dempsey p Y Doyle
Furlong + Folscma
p Fryer G III Galusha
III Gordon j Heidenrich
w Holbrook Geo. Hank
Ga Tyo~.koco IL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-04
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
~ FOR THE
SECRETARY MINE OR VEIN BEARING
GOLD AND SILVER. II
[No 544.]
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEv.
DECEMBER 10th 1881.
N Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB j. RAUER.

l Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-04

Every immigrant who comes to this
country over the actual number need
ed FORCES a link to his brother cola
borer, while he enhances and makes
more solid the position of the rich.
Nothing will give more power to the
rich man than struggle and rivalry
among the poor for his favors. The
poor man may make his organizations
he may boast of the power of his labor
unions, but so long5as he has mot the
capital, the BRAIN, the ability and de-
maItSs for cooperative labor, his
boosted unions are worthless; so long
as the wealthy can find the,poor .starv-
ing, working man, who is willing to
sacrifice all for bread for his starving
family, SO long will the capitalist con-
troll the labor market and these things
are and will increase so long as immi
grafton is unrestricted.
The rich men do not demand this
state of affairs; they are content with
things as they are; they prefer that
they should be better rather aLan worse
but SO long as things are SO, tAey will
take advantage of them it is but nat
ural that they should. ~.
There is no one that would be bene.
flied by the further admission of the
average immigrant for we claim that
il would not be q benefit even to the
oligarchy that il: you'd make. Ali
the foreigners who are 'slTeady here
should be, as theintelhgent, ones are,
protesting against any further increase
of immigration There can be no
question as to the feeling regarding
this of the native bern.
We do not believe that there is a
man in this country with brain suffi.
ciept to enable him to get a living, but
80 - H"'
f{Tt,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-04
PROTECTION VS.. FREE TRADE.

The following call for the next Ma
t,ona Republican Convention has been
issued by the Committee to the Repub.
lican electors of the United States, Ak
ing the convention at Chicago, june
10th, 1888: 4
Republican electors in the several
States, and voter, without regard to
past political utilization, difference or
action, who believe in theAmerican
principle of a protective ta1if for the
defense aud development of home in.
dustries and the elevation of home
labor; who would reduce national
tRxes end prevent the accumulation Of
a surplus in the Treasury, in harmony
with this principle; who are opposed
to the attempt (now more openly
Rvowed than ever before) to establish
policy which would strike down
American labor to the level of the i'm.
poverished and oppressed workers Of
foreign lands; who favor naval and
coast defenses which will enable the
United States to conduct International
negotiations with self.respect; who
gratefully cherish the defenders of the
country; who condemn and resent the
continued and unjust exclusion of rap.
idly growing Territories with indis.
putable title to admission in the sister,
hood of States; who favor free schools
and popular education; free and
honest ballot and a fair counts; protec.
ton of every citizen of the United
States in his legal rights at home and
abroad; foreign policy that.shall ex-
tend our trade and commerce to every
land and cline and shall properly
support the dignity of the nation, and
the promotion of friendly and har.
monious relations and intercourse be.
tween all the States-all such are cor.
daily invited to unite under this call
in the formation of national ticket,
each State to be entitled to four dele.
gates at large and for each Represen-
tative at large two delegates, and each
Congressional District each Territory.
and the District of Columbia to two
delegates.
Delegates at large shall be chosen
by State Conventions, called in not
less than at twenty days published
notice and not less than thirty days BE-
fore the meeting Of the National Con.
ventlon. Congressional. district and
Territorial delegates shall be chosen in
the same manner as the nomination of
. member or Congress or Territorial
Congressional delegate is made in the
districts. The alternate for each dele.
gate shall be elected at the same time.
All notices of contest must be filed
with the National Committee IN writ.
ing, accompanied by printed state
ment of the grounds, which shall be
made public. >. !.
. Chairman Jones has appointed the
following committee to visit Chicago,
appoint local committee of arrange
ments and take in charge the prepare.
itiSns for the convention. j. 81. Clark.
son, Iowa; a. L. Conger, Iowa; CD
Hobart, N. j.; P. Clayton. Arkapsas;
Cyrus Leland, Jr., Kansas; Church
Howe, Nebraska; N. w. Quincy,
Texas.