davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
Making War on Cowboys.
BATTLE EXPECTED BETWEEN CHICKAsAws A,
THEIR TROUBLESOME NEIGHBoRs.

CHICAGO, July 2a--A dispatch from vinita In
dian Territory, says: Gov. Guy, OF the Chckasaw
Nation, Is marching on Ardmore with large body
OF men. and proposes to run the non-ci;izens who
have been lntmldating the militia IN that vicinity
out OF the country. battle is expected, and as
the United states authorities have already de-
ciared In favor OF the Indian law there nothing
for the cowboys to do but abandon the cattle and
leave the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

GEN. SHERIDAN experienced no change worthy Of
note yesterday. He enjoys very much being
propped up in bed. The change Of position rests
himself greatly. The respiration and pulse con-
tiDue favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

NAVAL oRDKRs--PaymasterC Chas W. Slamm, or
dered TO duty at the Norfolk navy-yard. Pay In
spector Chas f. Guild. ordered before the retiring
board. Paymaster f. II. Hinman, detached from
the New York yard and granted four months sick
leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

YELLOW FEvER IN FLoRIDA.-Surgeon-Gene
Hamilton, OF the marine hospital service, has been
informed OF new case Of yellow fever at Tampa,
Fla, and OF two new cases at Manatee, Fla. The
case at Tampa is OF a refugee from Manatee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner PsnnsylvAnis Ave and llth st. b,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s Ii. KAUFMAN. IrrsG

Isr EvvSrSe SrAR is served % suNsrrfS~-s IN m,
city oy carriers their account nj 10 cents p~f
Nerk. or sc pr month Copies II the counter. j
eek. each by nAail-Yo>tA<c prepad-So esnts .
Eaonth. ous yesr. 81. str months eJ
Ikntered at the Post Once a. Washington. d c. q
tec0ud-clA<S mail matter
TEE WEEKIT sTAR-published on Frfday-sI Q
Sesr. po-tAse preTaid SiS months. so centa
tVAn mail Subscriptions must be paid IN advance,
no raper sent lota<er than II PAID Tor
Rates Of Advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

The BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated 1918 600,
as follows: Registered As, 100000 at 127h, $780,
600 at l27>s, $4,000 at l27X. $4,000 at $I271;
coupon 4s, $4,000 at l27H; registered ANS, S276
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
THE swATH OF THE STORM.
AZ Least twenty-five Lives Lost nj
Observation-Disclosures In an Ohio
Town.

Wheeling-Destfucti In an Ohio
Town.
PrTTsBuRG, July 2o.-The Chronicle Telegraphs
special from Wheeling, at noon, says the loss OF
life from the Hood last night Is at least twenty
fve. About fifteen bodies have been found so far.
The money loss Is about $780,
The greatest loss or nIe Was along Wheeling
Creek and at Triadelphia- A search this morning
near the latter place. Most OF them were found
among the DRIFT, which collected at Elm Grove.
The body OF William CASTOR, aged sixty years,
prominent and wealthy man, WAS found near
Elm Grove. His wtfes remains were found miles
below Elm Grove, hanging on a barbed wire fence.
Charles taulbell, OF the Wheeling Ne,D Letter,
aged ntty, was found among the drlft-woOd. Mrs.
j lane Fay and her two grown-up daughters Alice
and Mary Were discovered a short distance below
Trtadelphia, and the bodies OF two brothers,
named Gorman, were found IN a meadow, where
they mad been hurled by the furious waters
DAMAGE IN Ohio.
81. CLAfRsvILLE, OHIO, July 2o.-Thls place aud
vicinity were visited last evening by a most ter
rlnc thunder Storm with violent winds and a rain
Tall that eciipsed the average waterspout. Grain
neidS were laid waste, the shocked was swept
away, and the growing corn Is not TO be seen The
and Northern Railroads are almost entirely washed
out. The Incoming train on the Baltimore and
Ohio was stranded at Echo and the trainmen and
Passengers, as best they could escaped with their
lives, the water nlled with DRIFT, running TO the
headlight or The engine. Several narrow escapes
are reported, and II Is feared that a number OF
lives have been lost As yet IL Is Impossible 10
tlmate the loss, but this place and vicinity are
damaged no less than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

A Meeting of Orauu.mc.

PARIS, july 2o.-Gen. Boulanger's wound ha
healed. He is convalescing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
Fraud at the Brooklyn Navy.Yard.
TWO MEN ARRESTED FOR coNsPIRNG AGAINST Tn,
GOVERNMENT.

The New York World says: Daniel Laird, Q
florist, Of East New York, an ex-employe Of the
Brooklyn navy.yard, was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Morle yesterday on charge
OF attempting to defraud the Government while
holding position under It. The specinc charge
against him is conspiring to compel the Govern
ment 70 pey more than the market price for stores
Laird was arrested late Wednesday evening at the
Broadway Park, where he was attending picnic,
BY United States Marshal Stafford With the
marshal were Paymaster Robert W. Allen, OF the
United States Navy. and Nj. J. Monroe Heiskeil
who were specially detailed by the Department OF
Justice, and Deputy Marshal Biggart The man
submitted quietly TO arrest, and informed the mar
shal that what he could tell would startle the
cities OF Brooklyn and New York. whatever he had
done had been In his capacity a. subordinate, and
he had acted under Instructions from his super1orx
When taken before Commissioner Morle, Laird
waived examination through his counsel W. wins,
and was held for the grand Jury in g, 500 honda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
The U. s. s. SARATOGA has arrived at Newport.

MICHAEL MANNING has been appointed a clerk OF
class $1,000 in the ONCE Of the surgeon General
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
The Death Record.

During the twenty -four hour hours ending OF
O'Clock this afternoon deaths were reported to the
health ONCE as follows: Jno. w. Heating, white.
13 years; VIM. T. Gallant, white, 20 years; VIM.
H. Turner, white, As years; Annie Quigley, white,
ME Hughes, colored, s months; Annie X. johnson,
colored, months; Hugh Bowman, c0lored, 28
yeara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

TIE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the joint resOlu-
tion authorizing the District Commissioners to
designate site for statue OF Benjamin Frank
lin; the act authorizing the construction OF
bridge across the Mississippi River at Natchez: the
act for the relief OF Lewis Davis, soldier OF the
war OF 1872; the act authorizing the construction
or bridges across Flint River, Ca, and Fort
smith, Ark; the act TO ratlfy an act creating the
county OF San Juan, New Mexico, and the acts
granting Pensions TO Mrs. Virginia Grier, Jeptha
A. Jones, Martha n. Kellogg, Mrs. Catherine X.
WbittleSey. Mrs. LOanda sherman, Abel @. RAN
kin and Carrie v. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 20-The stock market this
morning was quiet, and almost totally devoid II
special feature, with small and unmpOrtant fu.t-
uatloDs. First prices were Irregular though gen
erally but slight fractions different from last
ing's ngQres, hut Pacific Mall WAS down \ and
Northwestern UP a. About six or eight stocks
were active, among which St. Paul. Western 1 nlon
and New England were most prominent whilc the
general list was dull and stagnant There was
some slight improvement In the early trading, but
IL amounted IrOtn = 10 y per cent only, ana the
list soon shaded OF again. There Was no weak
ness displayed, however, except In Missouri Paciic
and that lost only hall per ceut In the unlisted
stocks cotton OIL was quite strong, and ADJ ancca
q per cent, but There was no Otner feature what
ever and AT IL O'Clock the market was dun and
steady, at small fractions from the opening prices
Gen. Sheridan,s Condition Unchanged.
NKw BEDFORD, Mass, July 20.-General shcri-
dams condition h unchanged. Last night was
passed restfuily without incident, beng a repeLl-
ilf flit. nilrhI h.afar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

The GUNS FOR THE CRUISERS Boston and Atlanta
have been completed and are at the New York
yard, except one which has been left at the prov
ing ground for experimental purposes. All OF the
Chlcago's guns are ready but one S-inch piece,
which Will probably be ready by september /.
The carriages for the Boston and Atlanta are
finished, and those for the chicago will be ready
In about a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
THEGnrArrsrBAReA1ssY 7 YErOrrEREp

THEGnEArEsrBAneA1ssY YKrOrrERED
In order to close out the entire stock of Fine
Clothing at once.
OAK HALL. COR TENTH AND sTs.
Win sell all Suits for Boys to Is. which formerly
were %. "a. s4.50. % and $3.50. At s250.
All Suits for Boys. to H. which sold at o. o. so,
as. 90 and $40. at 1915.
The entire stock Of Suits for Boys II to Is, viii be
sold at Just one-haf of former prices
About 500 Suits for Men, which sold readily at
$3.50. So $40. s12. $3.50 and els will be closed
out at %. SO.
Suits which cold at s1650. els and eco are now
s1O.5O.
Middlesex Flannel Suits, s1O.
Clergymen's Suits s25. worth ESQ.
White and Fancy Vests. 75c. Odd Pants from d up.
seersucker Coat and Vest for 81
Fancy Flannel Coat and Vest for 81.
sN- Lease and Fixtures for Sale. my25-3m
u ECENT ENLARGEMENT OF OUR STORES
tells of any house in the country. An amin alton will
convince Of our Low Prices well the artistic and
structural excellence of our productions
We doing excellent Color work tiles for fre-
places, vestibules. bathrooms. SC
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
1y19 424 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
society NOleS.


The japanese minister and Mrs. Mutsu and
daughter left the city to-day for Deer Park where
they Will occupy cottage for the rest OF the
season.
senator Quay has returned to the city for q few
days, after which he Will make his permanent
abode during the campaign In New York city.
Senator Palmer was In New York city yesterday
Mrs. j. V. Thompson and children are at Ches-
ter, Va, for the summer.
Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs Ball are In the Cats.
kills at the Kaaterskil
The Nicaraguan minister and Mrs Guzman have
returned to the city from New York.
Mrs. Harriet Richardson Is in New York city on
visit to her sister, Mrs. James Lathrop.
Miss May Breneman left the city yesterday for
West Point.
Mrs Tabor Johnson accompanied by Miss Alice
Parker, sailed for Europe on Wednesday.
Medical Director Hoehlng will spend the month
Of August at Cape May.
Admiral C. r. p. Rodgers and family have left
for Coburg, Ontario, where they will remain until
the late autumn.
The Misses Hunt and their neice Miss Nellie
Hunt, are near Harper's Ferry.
Mrs. A. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs salter are at
COoperstown, n. Y. They will visit Richueld
Springs before returning
Mrs. WinlOck Is with her family at Shepherds.
town, W. Va, for the summer.
Miss Florence Radcliffe is visiting with friends
in Milford, NJ
The engagement Is announced OF Mr.. X. Buch-
anan, OF the Nautical Almanac Ofice, and Miss
Peters, OF West Washington.
Miss Goldie waiiach, accompanied by Miss Nora
Heller and her aunt, Mrs. Bowers, left this morn
ing for Oakland and Aurora, W. Va.
Mrs. Logan is Ill at the residence Of her son.
John A. Logan, 1r, at Youngstown, Ohio.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward /.
Darling was Daptised by Rev. Dr. Buck, at Rock
Creek Chapel, yesterday afternoon, and christened
Nancy kltngle Mr.. Pierce Klingle, Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling and Mrs Reed were sponsors
Mrs. Reed stood proxy for Mrs. Chas. TernaD. who
Is In Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

Rosm July 4a-It 10 stated that Prince Bls-
marck, Count KA1noky. and PTem1er Cx1npl VII
msss N OaElsbad q u end oe Aagusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

NARSHALL HALL.
-u steamer ". W C0RCORAN will leave at L q a m
iOr Marshall HSll reaching Washington a D m
SUNDAYS
Steamer W ". CORCORAN Will make three trim. 20
A{ -1alI Hall during the months leaving AT
~ 81. An : ,s1 and D 30 pm, reaching Washnxton
~ = >, anu . 80
y 10 acc0r "a, date the public. on FRIDAY JULY
Or. ahd SAII kDAl. JULY Urn. and every FRIDAY
sld saturday thereafter during ths summer months
nt steam VIII make TWO trips TO Marshall Hall eav-
4 sLd 1890 pm. ~ ' -
E1rst-ciass catering in dining-roou at the Han
Lunch coffee, EliIk buttermilk ice fruit a. supnlIei
t1curslOLlsts Iarr. rOunl- Trip. &c. le I4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

GKSrs Su1rs ScouaEp
AND PRESSED FORs1.
Coats, 5Oc-: Pants. 25c: Vest 25c. Alter,n. ana
te srtns doEs IN best Goods called Tor ma
ce&Ssred 1elephono call l4.S-2 ~
X l. HAHN 705 9th IT nv.
ooA-o1 sRo SlS - CAlveES ST. 6alsaxuoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
Death Of e. p. Hoe.
NEwBuRGH, N. Y, July 20.-E p. Roe, the author,
died early this morning.
C0rmeFfng the IOyya Rallroaa COmmIs-

CHICAGO, July 20.-A dispatch from Des Motnes
Iowa, says: The examination OF the railroad COM
missioners by the attorneys for the Rock Island
and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern roads
continued yesterday. IL was shown that the
printed schedule or rates which the commission
ers sent to the ROADS an the new rates differed In
agreed upon by the commissioners The private
copy in one Instance includes under a cerSain
classification lumber, doors, sash and blinds while
the original copy, when compared, showed only
lumber. Another classification showed car lots
amounting 20 10000 pounds, while the original
had no Limitation as 70 weight at all When
smith said he did not know how they came 70 be
made. Commissioner Smith, when questioned
reasonable when IL did not pay operating expenses
OF the road that used It. Judge Withrow then
asked him who was TO pay the def1cit "It's not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

PERsoNAL-Justice Bradley, Of the Supreme
Court, has gone TO Stowe, Vt.-Senator Call, ex-
Senator Booth and Mr.. A. NJ. Clapp were registered
In New York last evening.-Ex-Rep Representative
l.. Schult OF M1amiSburg, Ohio, Chas- Whittier,
president OF the Whittier Machine Co., Boston,
Mass, c. L. Power OF New York, and Rowland j.
Webb OF Cheltenham Eng, are at the EbbitL-
Jno w. Epley OF Nevada, W.B. Hoyt, OF New York,
A. w. Perrin OF Bridgeport. CT, Frank S. Mant0n OF
Providence, r. l., G. c. Eggert OF Philadelphia and
Geo. W. Wright Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at Will
iard's.--Wm. NJ. Hick OF Australia, J. Henry
Crawford of Chicago, Red1eld Proctor OF Vermont,
Leonard Myers ana B. +. Clyde OF Philadelphia,
Henry G. Armstrong Of Providence j. Bigelow OF
Boston, and K. d. Joselyn OF New York. are at the
Rggs--J. J. St0rrow OF Boston, is at Welcker's.
-Jno A. Nichols OF Brooklyn, G. A. Gould OF
Buffalo, A. l. Bucknall and A. W. NJ. White OF En-
gland, and Jos. II. Choate OF New York, are at the
Arlington.-HOn. Robt Lowry Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, Albert Akers OF Nashville, Tenn, Curtis
ToDey OF San Francisco, and J. d. sands OF Pitts
burg Pa are registered at the st. James-Col.
and Mrs. JOS. 7. Haskell, Col. Jno. G. Gilmore and
family, Col John S. Bates, Capt. Edward s. Cod
frey ana son. and Capt and Mrs. Chas. II. Rock
well, are guests at the Buckinham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
Senators voorhees,, with Postmaster Aquilla Jones'
OF Indianapolis; Morgan and Coke, Representatives
Clardy, with Judge Broadhead, OF Missouri; Lee,
Springer, Cathran, Herbert, Holman, with Mrs
Dr.. L. ]. WOOllen; Hurdle POlasky, and N. A. Mess
Ohio; Lyman, with Mrs. j. j. Brown and daughter
OF Councn Bluffs, Iowa; Miss Brown, Dubuque
Iowa, and Miss RYAN Ireland and COnmissioner
Hall and Representative Hays, with Assistant
Land Commissioner Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
sunday Cleslng In Ireland.

LONDON, July 2Q-The select committee ap-
pointed by the house OF commons TO consider the
question has submitted Q report 70 the house
recommending perpetual sunday closing in ali
parts Of Ireland, and also the closing Of inns aS
O'Clock on Saturday nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND
~ POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY.
dividend Of 81 25 per share will be payable the
2d day of july 1888 the stockholders record at
the close of business the l4th day of July 1883 at
the office of the Treasurer of the Company, 6l914th
ST. Washington. c. The transfer books will be
closed from the 10th to the 23d Of july, inclusive
SAMUEL NJ RRYAN, President.
CHAS q. BEEBE, Treasurer
WARRINGTON, d. C., July H. 1883. jy12-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

NnSNA, July 2Q-The retirement OF Marshal
Kuhn has caused q sensation. The emperor In his
letter 70 the marshal says "The necessity Tor the
army oeing In perfect readiness for the eld rend-
ers it imperative TO appoint another 70 your post.
Marshal Kuhn stu enjoys fun physical and mental
v1ROr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
rs DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNEKsHIP.

The copartnership heretofore existing between Thos
J. LuttreI and Louis D. Wine under the firm name Of
Lutrell Wine. of 1890 Pa ave. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The Indebtedness of the firm will
be paid by Thos ]. Luttrei. who will continue busi-
ness at the old stand and all indebted to the
old firm requested to make prompt settlement with
him. THOMAS j. LUTTRELL.
U141w LOUIS d. WINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

ISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Meetings OF the senate and House
COmmiGteess
THE RoCK CREEK PARK BILL AND OTHER MEASURES
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
The House District committee to-day authorized
favorable report upon the Rowell bill authorix-
ing the District Commissioners to condemn land
on Rock Greek for the purposes Of park, to be
called Rock Greek Park. The bill directs the
Commissioners Of the District to survey and plat
for condemnation certain tract OF land, not ex-
cceding 1000 feet In width, lying and being ad-
lacent 70 and on both sides Of Rock Greek, In the
District OF Columbia, beginning at the interSec-
uOn OF Massachusetts, avenue extended and Rock
Greek, and extending all along the hne OF said
ROCK Creek TO the boundary-ltne OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. apd 10 survey and lay
out the said land in the most practicable
the properly Of the United states or America
The Commissioners are directed TO cause to be
made a careful map showing the quantity and
value Of each parcel OF private property to be
taken for such purpose, with the names Of the
owners thereof, and the said map shall be nled
and recorded In the public records OF the District
OF Columbia; and ffom and after that date the
several tracts and parcels OF land embraced In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

W. G. METZEROrT CO., MUSIC
49, Dealers, have removed from Pennsylvania
ave to their new building. lilo st. W., doors
west of W. b. Moses Sons. Oldest and most exten-
siye music establishment in the city ty3-3m
GAS. GASOLINE AND OIL sTOvFs RE
~ frigerators. &c. Plumbing and Tinpine low
est prices. Telephone, SSA2 JN0 MORAN,
my29-3m 2126 and L 172S Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.

SECoND GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION BY
- TVERNON ASSEMBLY OF FHOUSE-PA1NTERS
No. 17yS. Il Of l., to COIO.'IAL BEACH
MONDAY, July 23, 1883,
Steamer EXCELSIOR will leave 7th-street wharf at
S=45 a IN sharp ty20-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-20

MASoNIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
80 ton of LAFAYETTE LODGE, No. 19. +. A.
a Nj. viii be held SATURDAY, at 7:30 o'c.ock p. m
iv.1(,-st JoHS u 0ICorr Secrat,rv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
he able to take charge Of his train sgsiL.
The mother and child are doing well, but
Roe Is dangerous.
To Prevent ColIIsiona.

An American inventor has evolved 6
curious device for preventing train col.
lisions, which is thus described in Lon
don exchange: 1t consists OF pilot en-
CINE or safety lorry, worked by electricity
and running, at some distance ahead of
the train. 1t stops the train automati-
cally and runs at any speed. From G
dynamo-electric machine on the engine OF
the train current is conducted through
the rails to the pilot engine, The engine
driver mas the lorry perfectly under
his control and the distance
between 1t and the engine may
be varied to suit curves or other condi-
lions of the line. The pilot engine is fl
ted on the exterior with number of glass
vessels, one or more of which must be
broken If they encounter any obstacle.
The glass vessels contain mercury con-
facts, and as the breakage causes an in
terruption of the current the vacuum
brakes of the train are automatically ap-
piled. Two express trains running ct foil
speed toward each other would thus be
automatically stopped by the collision of
their respective pilot en2ines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-02
At Mineral Wells,
londence of the Gazette.

| Correspondence of the Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, Jan. 2S.-Pur-
suant to call, mass-meeting of the
citizens of Mineral Wells and vicinity
met ct the office of DR.. c B. Raines for
| the purpose of issuing call for county
convention to consider the best Way OF
inducing immigrants to come into Palo
Pinto county. After organizing the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, that we, the citizens OF Min
eIal Wells, Palo Pinto county, Tex, in
mass meeting assembled regard the
movement of the people of this great
state in regard to inducing immigrants
in search of homes to come TO our state
IS one that has been too long neglected,
but now that the people almost as one
man, are taking deep interest in the
matter Of. advertising the resources of
our country. That We, the people OF
Palo Pinto county, should not lag behind
in this matter that is of such vast import
snce to the people Of this county.
2. That it is the sense of this meeting
that county convention be called to
meet in IMMORAL Wells on The first Satur-
day in February at IL 6. NJ, that being
the 4th day OF said month.
3. mat chairman be appointed for
the various Justices precincts of the
county, with the request that they csI
the people together of their respective
precincts on Saturday, the 2Sth Of Janu-
ary, for the purpose Of electing delegate s
to attend the county convention to be
holden in Mineral Wells on the 4th of
February.
4. That the following named gentlemen
be and are hereby appointed as chairman
OF their respectice precincts: Judge r.
E. Hendry, Palo Pinto; W. W. Johnsop,l
Ssrawn; j. M. Haynes, Ssnto; W. q.
Hightower, Mineral Wells; D. h. Nc
Clure, Black Springs; j. A. Caudill, Cau-
DIPS Store; D. S. McNeal, Ioni.
5. In case the gentlemen appointed for
any csuse, fail to call the people to-
gether, We request that the people meet
and elect delegates to attend said con-
vention.
6. That the secretary notify the above
mentioned gentlemen of their appoint
ment.
7. That the secretary furnish each
paper in the county with the proceedisgs
OF this meeting with request to pe6sash
the same.
J. E. LAvRRTY, President.sI'
". z. BECK, Secretary. ~