davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

Chicago Herald; So "free trade" is
going to break the solid south, is it?
Well, you watch the solid northwest
crumbie into fragments under the re-
peated assaults of demagogic high
tariff.
So the Blaine capitalists are not GO
ing to get the Chicago Times in or
der to turn it's guns on the Republican
Chicago Tribune. The men who first
bargained for the Times propose to
take it. This is very fortunate
thitg for the packets of those capital.
lists who put devotion to Mr. Blaine
above the interests OF the Republican
party. Forced organic journalism,
pure and simple, has had its day in
these intelligent United States OF
America.--[springfeld Republican.
So the New York World is to lose
the man who has been the real power
behind the throne in all the days OF
its prosperity of recent years 1t has
been known by many that Col. Cock
erill was not entirely satisfied with his
position in the World office, and when
he moves to Park Row, and takes
hold of the helm OF the Herald, vt the
largest salery ever paid to a. working
journalist, we may expect to see some
lively times.
Mr.. Springer, chairman Of the
House Committee on Territories, is
preparing to introduce on the first
bill day in the House an enabling act
for Dakota. Mr. Springers bill will
provide for holding election on the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
June next for delegates to q conven-
ton to meet IN the third Tuesday in
Next July and frame a constitution
that the constituson will be submitted
to the people for vote upon its rati-
fications on the Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1888, and
at the same time the people may elect
two Representatives to Congress. a
Governor, other State officers and q
Legislature; that the Legislature
then elected may choose two United
States Senators, and that the constitu
ton may he submitted to Congress fol-
approval in December, 1888,
Central South Advertising Medi.
INNS which We have just received from
the publishers, differs from most pub.
lications Of its class in this respect -
that in place Of being a ponderous
heavy and unwieldy volume the out
side of which fatigues a person tc
even look at, il confines itself to the
four important States of Georgia, Ala
bsma, Mississippi, and Tennessee
Any person would be deeply interest
ed in reading it. It's pages fairly bris
tie with descriptive articles, pointing
out the great extent and prosperity o
the South and the energy of its citi
zens.
The name of Edwin Alden has beer
a familiar one to publishers and adver
tisers for twenty years past, and W
heartily commend to the adyer.isinI
public both Central South Advertir
ing Mediums" and The Edwin Aldel
! 90, Of Cinnsti.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

The daughter Of Gen Logan mar
ried Il Mr.. Tucker. Ex,Congrassman
fuckers daughter MARI d Mr.. Lo-
gan. A son has been the fruit Of mar
riage in each instance, and the boys
bear respectively the names Logan
Tucker and Tucker Logan.
II never in my life," says John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia. used
such thing as poster, or dodger, OF
hand bill. Ny plan for fiftee years
has been to buy 80 much space in Il
newspaper and fill it up with what
want.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05
Hardware.

e. K. Lide & Co. have 600 Watauga
Valley axes, 5000 pounds charcoal
lron' 300 kegs steel nails and all kinds
OF hardware at low prices. Don't fail
to get their prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

ly as it is, in as few words as | can give
it.
Thanks You have no objections
to my publishing this interview"
"None, whatever, We have no se-
crets here, except our formula,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

Cr'tzman, the Jeweler, sells the
Light Running Domestic Sewing
Machines.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

Mrs. Cleveland, 1t is said, makes her
own bnnnets. Wonderful woman =
Saata Fs New Mezican.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05
Hard ware.

Get prices and buy hardware from
G. K. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

Go TO G. G. Seaver for Hardware
and Builders material, he will not be-
under sold
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

Faint! Paints! Paimt!I2
Ready mixed, 75c, to $l.OO per gal.
lon at
G. X. Lide e. Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-01-05

Jobe's Livery Stable does business
on square and legitimate plan and
gives you the worth af your money.
Call and be convinced.
90 to Critzman, the Jeweler, for
your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
EXERCISES At THE CEMETERY.

The exercises In the cemetery opened
with the ritual by Post Commander Ray,
rs follows;
Comrades and friends: The dut- of to-day
is OF impressive significance. We meet 70
honor our d, ud and TO deepen our reverence
Tor their wOrth; t. strengthen among our
selves the bond OF fraternity 10y recalling the
memory of experiences common to Us All 10
encourage more -ntrous charity Tor our
comrades who are sick or in dis ress, aud Tor
the destitute wards OF our Grand \ rmy TO
renew our pledge of loyalty to our country
and our flag to emphasize in the minds and
hearts OF all who may unite with us the priNi-
lege and duty OF patriotism. 1t Is expected
that throughout our services each one viii
manifest the most cOurteousand Teverent de
sorum. Let our soldlerly department be such
that we may worthlly honor the graves we
decorate, the memories we cherish, the flag
W salute and the Grand Army TO which we
belong.
Obedience is a soldiers duty. It is not, how
ever, merely IN obedience 10 OideIs tnat we
ATE assembled here. The most generous in
stincts OF our hesrts prompt MS TO pcItOrm
This aifectonate ana tender service, This day
commentaries n vaOr on sea and on land that
is illustrious, This day is eloquent with II
patriotism that did not speak only from the
lips. This day 10 sacred with the almost Wis
ible presence of those whe, out of prison pens
ana hosolt us, from camps and battle fields,
have j1iued the innumerable company OF
tho e who mu to-day upon the parade
ground Of heaven.
The band then played a selection and
the chaplain, Rev f ii. McFarlan, offered
prayer,
The address by the post commander
was then given as follows
To day is the festival OF our dead. We
unite to honor the memory OF our brave ana
our beloved, TO enrich and cnohle our lives
by recalling public h rpism aHu Al private
worth tnal are immortal, to encourage 10y our
solemn serVleo more Jealous and etuiwart
putrlUt am. FESTIVAL of the dead, Yes, though
many eyes are clOuued with tears, though
many hearts are heavy with regret, though
b many uvCs are stll dtsOlate because of the
father or brother, husband or lover, who did
not come uacl tnou every grave, with Il
tend rrcycrcnG' OF loNcu'utucd win lluwcrs,
is the surtnC OF a :, rrtW whose influence ls
SIM potent, though itS drst keen pugnaucy
has been dulc, -JcsmtD of all, to-day is n
/ les wal, n festival of our dead no less fts-
/ tlNd. uecuuIe ItIs tuil OF sOl,muitY.
And now, a. in this silent camping ground Of
| Que dead, with sold crly tenderness aud love,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

pressive. On each grave the committee
placed little flag. The monuments over
the graves ot Gen. Iidzen, Gen. Lyford,
Gen. Myers, Capt. Bradley, Gen. Paul,
Mrs Meigs and the unknown dead were
profusely decorated. At 10 o'clock "a ma
tional salute was fired by the artil-
lery. The procession formed in
front of the Arlington mansion headed
by the Marine band, the orators of the
day, Union veteran corps, Grand Army
posts, ladies relief corps, and many visi-
tors fell into line. The procession march
ed first to the tomb of the unknown, and
the ladies threw flowers upon 1t and then
the line moved through the cemetery.
among the graves the ladies scattering
flowers rs they went After the decoration
of the graves the members of the q. A
X. and visitors repaired to the vine Gov
cred amphitheatre where the services
were held. Senator Palmer of Michigan,
and Senator Manderson of Nebraska
were the speakers.
The statues of prominent men in the
city were quite generally decorated to-
day, and President Lincoln was not for
gotten. Memorial exercises were held at
the tomb OF Gen. Logan, at the Soldiers
Home cemetery and at the Congressional
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
LXI, NEW SERIES VOL. XXXIH.

/ 4 4 III L.
Tiattu , ",i .ne LePupl.can ilie,tptrs i,iean'
~. ~ tu". % Mas tnao .he preSluenu snoulu no
~ i D,';,t,''" IT, o.'i aea9e.9 Cele loC a,t
13 i,.9 1ana''ia Potts; Nalleuihil Nes
T, uoo We ~ IlUo o'.r puIss
ianaI ne ,, "uS u IL the LreatN WIS re-
H. '.' " use aa nluOh @ vi .nau iaM as III
nT JuuEait' ,s nv ol an honeso Pteslugn'' ouGLl
Worthet pt "seu =" p'",etu .ne Peopie VI AZ n9
ha,,a to sa,, ~ E ",u az
tba n'ost ,iiS,,ruF,,I 1iEiS - ~
~ ,,, ~, 9',t iei.
m ivy ,, jiJ lcau lepe'l,o W. niat'e
tront, ,,t i'''oi9' no' eA0epU'nE the
rbs A. ai,,l,, ,,;oi,., oe +to .ro.,., 10
saii III, e,S u, ai.,G'e9 VI Vi1e ileaeS ne
Tnhol, hJ an1 ~ deiiitttti
Srnt u f ,,no .oi s M
-, !a"iil '"o,u ini, ~ P@u.Hu.i @ " nel
doeiarod eli & rne WV d'Tu 1I".e
h,oii, e. ~ iiy Hty ,, 10
w. ouo ms llio' tne s
:n ,, ~ ii io S, ~, ''i,'
W f n,' 49,
t,iv"T r"I ''7'''''oV' "'i" 'po'0 "oio H'O '"'
''ii. ,' ,,.;,,, ,.,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,.,;,,. a..
treatr iI ,,IiT ~ ine
f Gnno 49, ,,', " ,,i'
Gd -, T Ii i a iiiU "u a. @
Jored to nloSo il W tha ,,osi%o,t o,,
r,t,I1tj C[ 81. dt Gt'
~ Ca V, f ',i ~ ~
Iias ;f S:orot, II h
tro,,t, ,,,o,id 49,. r''t t f
tnJoJy ir no,,,.d ,,rcto Iottar 81
strncffion r. NJ phaIn,, iss7 az ,hinh
a eid tb,t ~ ~ t ,ab S,' ~ nv
titlod tha,, 70 no,,,,i,'5i, 'd
marciai nrivils,,au IN oIl ~ rnrt, AVA
hnrhnrs nf Eanad -, Vat in piass thnu
sIv montbs hecan,a +o tha Sau,ta ,r,th
a treaty which decl,res u,a ,Ior
have theye ,~i,,iieaee on tbe norn,ont ~
SIoo 000 00o nar vaar tha prHniini Of Ji
dutieS to he rpan,i,ted ON ~ Canadjan ,sH
sition tho co,ni,.y had ncn,i,iad ~ fnr pu pin
vaars II bad inei:ted I" ~, tbeSa n,,i,iia,ao
and they had been nj1yed until about
1%Wo % years ago Inc treaty admitted that
and the ITnited Sits yrnpit NV 'ee" - IN
1t is admitted if the United States de
sired to enjoy those privileges it had to
nuy them from Canada instead of c aim
ing them under the laws OF Great britain
ana Ihe Onlteu states. II the Unlted
states accepted thls IL could never go Dack
lOtne position III occupied before the plenl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

that spirit which found expression in the
words Let Us have peace "
The address was an eloquent one and
was warmly applauded at frequent inter
walls. The hymn America" was then
sung and the benedicton pronounced by
the chaplain of the day.
NJ EETING AT GRAND ARMY HALL.
At the meeting of Stannard Post, G. A.
r., held in Grand Army hall after the
public exercises, the thanks of the post
were unanimously voted to the orator OF
the day, which were emphasized by three
rousing cheers for Mr.. Parsons. A com
mittee, consisting of H. o. Wheeler, L
A. Woodbury. and j. b. Scully was ap
pointed,to prepare the customary resolu
tion of acknowledgment of courtesieS and
and assistance received by the post, and
brief remarks were made by Commander
Ray, Rev. Mr.. McFarlan, Rev. ID. y. p ar.
sons and Comrades Woodbury. and Walk
"a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
THE PROCESSION.

The column was formed by Chief Mar.
shtl G. f. Beach, assisted by Comrades 6.
w. Austin and G. II. Gotta, on Main
street. The column was LED by the
Sherman Military band preceded by a
detachment of police under command
of Officer Snow. Then followed the mill
tary escort, consisting of the University
battalion. l. V. NJ, and >. A. c., Lieut..
a. >. Cummins commanding, and the
Rock Point cadets, Major Andrew Kirk
commanding next Staunard Post, Com
mander O. u. Ray, commanding, and
other veterans, bearing wreaths, bouquets
ana baskets of flowers Camp Gen. Will
liam Wells, Sons of Veterans, under com
mand of Capt. w. G. Gilbert; wounded
and disabled veterans in carriages; Rev.
Mr.. Parsons, orator Of the day, and Rev.
f. q. McFarian, chaplain, III IL carriage.
Then followed a line of carriages contain
ing prominent citizens
The column presented a fine appearance.
The police were in uniform and marched
in good order, while the Sheruans who
were III excellent play fully maintained
their regulations. The students battalion
and the Rock Points cadets marched with
noticeable precision and added much TO
the effect of the procession, each turning
ont nearly 80 men. Stanuard Post turned
out i'll good numbers and the Sons of Vet
erans alsJ made iine appearance. Among
those Ill carriages were members Oi the
faculty OF the University and the Board of
Aldermen.
The column marched up Main street aud
through Churcu street to Pearl, to Wi
uOOskl avenue, to North, to EmWuOd
cemetery. The streets along the line OF
march were thronged with spectators
while II large crowd awaited the columns
al the cemetery, and the deepest intero ST
was manifested on all sides. As tie pro-
ceSsiOn entered the cemetery The band
played Il dead march. The column march
ed to the north side of the enclosure form
lng square around Gen Stannard' >
crave. Mnere the eXeIcises Wore hell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.


NEW YORK, May 3O-The question of
the appointment of II ministers and -
laymen to secure n fund for the superan-
uated ministers was recOusdered and al
ter some debate was almost unanimously
adopted. st. Louis was selected as the
headquarters OF the new board. Omaha
WAS selected as the place for the next gen
eral conference, That city offered 10 pro.
vide the p.ace of meeting and care for the
delegates free of charge. The report of
the committee on the state of the church
WAS adopted without debate, providing
for the holding of elections during Octuber
OF November 1890, at every place of pub
Inc worship IN the United states for de-
Gliding as TO the admission of women As lay
delegates 10 the electoral and general con
fereuceS. Every mcmUer OF the church
over 81 is entitled - vote on the question
The remainder of the session was taken
up by discussion on the report offered
70 bring about uniformity in public wor-
ship. After much debate the following
order of exercises was adopted singing
from Methodist Hynu book, couyre cation
standing PRAYER, minister anu cou-reGa-
ton kue ling lesson from lhe Ou ana
New test tmrut ny uu, -tludiaS'; preach
ing: pray-r, all ,u-tuuy; collection
Dtue0l.Iluu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

BOSTON, May 80. There was an eXhiOi-
tion single scull three mile race between
Teemer and Gaudaur at Point of Pines to-
day for half the gate receipts. Neither
man eXerted himself and Teemer led from
the start winning by three lengths, Time
lG minutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

OUR HAVERSACK.
A Reunion of the 18th Vermont Regiment
to he Held at Underhill.

There will be a meeting of the surviving
officers and members of the 18th VT. Vols
at the Centre House, Underhill, VT, June
10 at p. m, for the purpose OF forming a
regimental association. The call is signed
by w. d. Munson of Colchester l. f. Tur-
rill of Underhill, John Lyon of Coches-
ter, I, f. Whpple of Underhill II. W.
Allen of Burlington, j, b. Ellis Of Hunt
ington, a. ID. White of Huntington, J. G..
Morse OF Cambridge, j. B Scully of Bul-
llngtOu. Among the survivors OF the reg
imeut are Cot. Albert Clarke of Rutland,
Lieut.. Cot Brown of Montpelier, surgeon
George Nichols of NCrthfeld, Capt, Lon
ergau Of Point ST. Charlie, Lieuts. Brown
and Mosey of Swanton, Capts. Colburn
and Thatcher OF Chicago, Capt Wilder of
WaItsfield
Sixth Annunl Encampment of the Ver-
mont Sons of Veterans at Montpelier.
The sixth annual encampment of the
Vermont division, Sons of Veterans, was
held in Grand Army Hall at Montpelier,
Wednesday, with an attendance of about
50, including representatives of alb lut
every camp in the State, The session was
devoted to routine business. The follow
ing officers We're elected and installed !:
Colonel, f. l.. Eaton, Montpelier lieu
ton major, c. A. Searle, st. Albans :;
council, o. r. Leonard, BratteDoro II.
o. BiXby, Chelsea; Il. l., Thomas, Bur-
lington. o. Il. Leonard was chosen dele
gate at large to the commandery in chief
The adjutant's report showed total
membership of about G15, a gain of more
than 100 the past year. Nine new camps
have been instituted. In the evening ne
visitors were rendered reception by
Brooks Relief Corps at the residence Of
Mrs. Amanda Il. Newcomb. The seventh
annual encampment will be held at Ben
nington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
IN WASHINGTON.

Impressive Ceremonies at the DecOrat ion
of the Graves Of Departed Heroes,
WAsmINGToN, May 3O.-The ceremonies
at Arlington to-day were unusually i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 3O.-In the morn
ing the colored school children decorated d
the graves of the colored soldiers, In the
afternoon the procession moved TO the
national cemetery where the ceremonies
of the c. A. r., was observed The pub
lie school children decorated with flowers
the graves. Col. W. +. Ryan OF Roches-
ter, recited Lincoln's famous addtess ;,
and Hon. n. f. Tarsney of Michigan, de.
liVertl the OratiOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

New YORK, May 29-The Tribune will
print tomorrow the following letter from
Mr.. Blaine to Whitelaw Reid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
NJ EM0RlAL DAY SERVICES,
PATRIOT GRAVES AGAIN DECORATED
BY LOVING HANDS.
An imposing Procession with Impressive
services at the Cemetei and city
Park-Interesting Meeting of
Stannard Post.

The memory of our departed veterans
was honored Wednesday with appropriate
memorial services held under the auspices
of Stannard Post No. 2, &. A. X. 1t was
The 2lst observance of Memorial day in
this city and the services were OF their
usual interest and impressiveness, our
citizens entering heartily into the spirit of
the occasion. The weather WAS all that
could be desired and the street depart
ment had cleaned and sprinkled the
streets, all rendering the conditions for
the parade and outdoor exercises peculiar
ly favorable. Early in the day flags We're
displayed at half mast from public build
ings, from the flag staff in the college
park and from private residences. Dur
ing the forenoon our streets presented a
scene of unwonted activity, in preparation
for the afternoons 5 observance, but at noon
most places of business were closed, many
remaining so during the rest OF the day.
Soon the streets began to fill with people
ana at 1:45, the hour appointed for the
procession to start, large assemhlage
had congregated on City Park to witness
the formation of the column.
In the forenoon the members of Stan
nard Post detailed for that purpose deco
rated the graves of veterans in the various
cemeteries designated. The detail which
visited Green Mount cemetery also decOrat-
ed the statue of Gen. Lafayette and dur
ing the services Rev. Mr.. Parsons paid an
eloquent tribute to the memory OF Gen.
Lafayette.
Meantime a busy scene was in progre SIS
at Grand Army nall. The patriotic ladies'
of Burlington sent in ample contribu-
tous of flowers which We're by loving
fingers woven into garlands or arranged
in baskets as decorations for the graves OF
the dead veterans. Many handsome
wreaths and baskets were contributed al
ready arranged. The labor of love at the
hall was completed in good season and
promptly at the hour the members OF
Stannard Post ana other veterans and
members OF Camp Gen. William Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Co. +, 81 VT will hold a reunion at
Watervllle, June 27. Half fare rates will
be given over the st. Johnsbury aud Lake
Champlain railroad and on the Passump-
sic from Newport to st. JOhnsOury.
A drama entitled "The Danger Signal" +"
will be presedted at Reynolds Concert
Hall, Cambridge, Wednesday evening,
May 30, for the benefit of Post 10.
II. Y. Farrell of Waterbury, Vt, secre-
tary of the 4th Vermont Volunteer asso-
citation. requests all the surviving mem,
bers of that regime mt to send in their
names to be added to the roster, which
has already over 100 names, so that they
can be notified when the time is settled on
for reunion.
The members of Post Jewett at Swan
ton are buying uniforms, n blue fatigue
coat with q. A. r. buttons aud black
soft hat with gold cord,
The q. A. r. post at East Hard wick are
earning funds to buy $40 flag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

one DOiJur q Srtr J'nF ne
- cchiy FFce Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
Memorial DaY.

II has been suggested that to-day,
Thursday, 10th May, be observed by
our citizens as Memorial Day. That at
six o'clock this afternoon the monu-
nent be decorated and immediately
afterwards the graves Of our dead in
the old village grave yard and in Rose
mont Cemetery.
That the following committees Of
ladies superintend such decorations:
ut MoNUMENT-Mr>. Jas. Mcintosh,
Mrs. O. l.. Schumpert, Mrs. T.. l.. Nc
Fall, Mrs. =. Pope, Mrs. VI. y. Carlisle,
Mrs. O. NcR. Holmes, Misses Katie
Rutherford, Nathalie MaZyck, Stevie
bowers, Sallic Wright, Allie C"zby.
At OLD VILLAGE GRAVEYARD
Mrs. l.. J. Jones, Mrs. Fannie y. BaX-
ter, Mrs. :. p. Boozrr, Mrs. VIM. Lang
ford. Mrs. Willie +. Ruff, Misses Alma
Wcrbcr, Katie Moses, Fannie Hodges.
At RusEMoNT CEMETERY-Mrs. John
G. Wilson, Mrs. J. y. Culbreath, Mrs.
y. }. Pope, Mrs. &. NJ. Girardeau, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Lake, Mrs. Alan JehnStone,
Misses Mamie MettS, Matte Mcintosh,
Matte McCau@hrin, 0. +. Darlington.
We hope there will be Il full turnout
of the ladies appointed on the commit
tees and of the citizens of the town and
Dav this small tribute of remembrance
to our dead soldiers
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-10
Helena HeraltlingS.

The weather is favorable to yegeta-
ton. Amateur gardeners are taking
note Of the veterans who are hard at
work transplanting cabbage, tomato
and potato. Mrs. Pratt is the boss
gardener of Helena. The prospects are
favorable for nice supply Of vegeta-
bles.
The 1iower-yards are radiant and fra
grant. And if there are but few peaches
on the trees, here and there, the apple,
plum and cherry bid fair to be supple
mentcl by an immense blackberry
crop.
Mr.. {. J. Zohcl has purchased the lot
between Mcssrs. Holman and Shock
ley's residences at Helena. We believe
it is Mr.. Xobel'S intention to build.
The Helena Democratic club met at
the Academy last Friday night. DIR. :.
G.. Wclch was called to the chair and
r. II. GrcnckcT requested to act as sec
retery. The chair briefly stated the OH
iect of the meeting, whereupon conf
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. I. p. Lane,
NJ. J. Scott and Arthur kibler were
appointed to nominate delegates to
the county convention. The following
are delegates: J. NJ. Bowers, DIR. $. G.
Welch, G. W. Bishop and Arthur kib,
Ter. .AlternatcS-M. J. Scott, J. 4.
Glenn. The club f;lvorS the primary
plan and one convention. The meet
ing WAS harmonious and unanimous,
and withal thoroughly patriotic. No
body wanted office. There w;S no eN'
ccption to this rule. After 4 brief dis
cusSion of practical points, the club adj
iourncd to meet again at the call OF the
president. SANS SorCI.