davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
OUR LORD ROSCOE.

CHARLIE GILMAN seems to be the
Roscoe CoNKLING of Minnesota poll
tics. Everything that goes wrong is
charged up against him. So much for a
reputation. Mr.. GILMAN is conceded to
be the Shrewdest politician in the state.
His methods are of a peculiar stripe, so
much so that his friends never seem to
know whether he is working for them
or against them. 1t is always the mis-
fortune of man of this disposition
never to have his services recognized.
1t is said that Gov. BARTo's friends
accuse Mr.. GILMAN of knitting their
candidate at st. Cloud, when prob
ably. as matter of fact, BARTo
would not have had half the votes
he got IN convention if it had not been
for GILMAN's efforts. But all the same
the friends of BARTo and the friends of
the other defeated candidates are whet-
ting their knives preparatory to cutting
GILMAN's ear off the first time he comes
In reach. He is to be politically ostra-
clZed, and the decree has gone forth that
he shall never, no never, hold an office
in the state of Minnesota. Never mind.
MIR. GILMAN will die one of these DAYS
and then there will go up Iamenta-
ton, just as there did when CoNKLING
died, and everybody will rise up to tes-
tify to his conspicuous merit and abili-
ties. This popular testimonial will
come too late to suit Mr.. GILMAN's pur-
poses, but it will come nevertheless. He
will never go to congress, or be gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
ernor, but he will have a mighty nice
monument at public expense after he
has pass ed away.
THE DYING EMpERoR.

1t is drak cloud that is settling over
Europe. Germany's new-crowned en-
peror is passing through the dark valley,
and his death is more than likely to
produce comm0tion in European affairs
more marked than when his father died.
The ascendency of the young Prince
WILLIAM to the throne is almost guar
anty that Germany will assume more
aggressive attitude than she has hither-
to maintained. The young prince is an
educated soldier, who has more ambi-
ton than experience. He is chatting for
an opportunity to flash his maiden
sword on the field of battle, and
when he is once seated ON the
throne of the empire it is probable
that he will seek the opportunity to
crafty his ambition. The Emperor
FREDERICK was doomed man when
he came to the thrown, yet the prayers
of the united nations of Europe have
gone up increasingly that his life might
be prolonged, because they felt that the
peace of the old world depended on it.
But the limit of physical endurance
had been reached and the life which
was of so great value to continent is
rapidly drawing to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
w. G. Il. U.
The Convention of the First Dis
trict Closes ITS Session.

The Convention of the First Dis
trict Closes ITS Session.
Special to the Globe:
WINoNA, June 1.-THE W. G. T. u.
convention of the First district closed
its session here last night, after a very
profitable meeting. The procession of
delegates to the State Total Abstinence
union marched past the Presbyterian
church, where the w. G. L. U. conven-
ton was being held, last evening, and
the two societies exchanged enthusi-
astic greetings. A letter of greeting
from the president, Mrs. Hobart,
who is ill, was read at the
opening of the evening session.
Mrs. G. A. Knox made an able address on
social purity, G. A. Tenny sang solo,
''The DiStillery," and Miss Mamie Cole
recited the humorous selection, "MrS.
O'Rafferty ON the Woman Question"
A resolution of greeting was received
from the Father Mathew Total Austen
ence Society, and resolution was
passed extending the same courtesies in
return. Resolutions were adopted thank
ing the retiring president, Mrs. j. q.
SWart: urging the enforcement of the
Sunday laws; pledging the delegates to
more active work in electing the school
directors and county superintendent of
schools; pledging hearty support to the
Prohibition party, and rendering thanks
to the Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union and citizens of Winona for hospi-
talitieS extended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15

colt. Safety, 81. T. Fenwick's bay colt.
John Elder, second, and j. II. Houlds.
worth's chestnut filly, IXia, third.
The Ross memorial stakes was won
by II. L. Fenwick's bay colt Phil, Lord
Calthorpe's chestnut filly Seabreeze sec
ond and FL. L. Fenwick's bay colt Re-
nOwn third.
The New stakes was won by the
duke of Portland's bay colt Donovan,
Mi. Roses bay colt CULVER second and
y. ID: Houldsworth's bay colt Evergreen
third,
The all ages stakes was won by C. J..
Murray's chestnut horse Duce of Clubs,
Lord FillmOre's bay filly Hortense sec
9nd and Capt. MarshalPs bay FLY
Italica third.
The st. James Palace stakes race re-
suited in dead heat between the Duke
of WestminSter's chestnut colt, Ossorv.
and the Duke of st. Alban's colt, Galore.
The stakes were divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
MONEY FOR SAILORS.
The Naval Appropriation Bill
Calls for Twenty-Three Millions.

The Naval Appropriation Bill
Calls for Twenty-Three Millions.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The naval
appropriation bill was completed
by the committee this afternoon.
The total appropriation is about
S23,OOO,0O0. Provision is made for the
construction of two steel cruisers of
5000 tons each, to have a minimum
speed OF nineteen knots and to cost ST.
100000 each also one steel cruiser of
5000 tons, with speed of twenty knots,
to cost Sl,S00,000; also gunboat of $500
tons, to cost So, 100000; for the arma-
ment of the vessels now under cOnstruc-
ton 100000 is allowed and $4,000
GOO is appropriated for the further
construction of the uncompleted ships;
S55O,O0O is set aside for dry dock at
League island, Philadelphia; $4,000 is
appropriated for the expenses of com
mission to be created for the purpose of
selecting navy yard on the gulf; and
Sl54,O for equipments at Mare island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
AMID CLOUDS OF DUST.
Fleet Flyers Spin Around the
Track at Waldo Park.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE weather
was hot, and track dusty.
First race, seven furlongs-starters-B
rister, Grissette Ariti, Carey, Jimmie b, An
ME III. Hansell. Barrister won by a nose,
Grissette second, Carey third Time, l :2Sl2.
Second race, six furlougs-Starters: Sadie
Mack, Mabel, Leonard, Carrie B, Della Beach,
Silent King, Belle Boyd. Clara Moore, Minnie
G, Careless Jim. Sadie Mack won by a
length, Mabel second, Silent King third.
Time, :16.
Third race, six Undergraduates: Lucy
johnson, Hattie d, Fred Wooley. Moonlight,
Jennie Mcfarland, Del Norte, Kittie Pease,
Vivian. Jennie Mcfarland won by a short
length, Lucy Johnson second, Moonlight
third. Time, :16H.
Fourth race, real estate stakes, furlongs.
Starters: Bankrupt Persimmons, Lewis
Clark. Bankrupt won as he pleased; Lewis
Clark, second; Persimmons, third. Time,
1:2S34
Fifth race, one mile.-starters: Balance.
Rambler, Bonney King, Eldorado, Colamore,
Warsign, Major Henning, and Derby. Bal
ance won as he liked; Bonnie King, second
Rambler, third. Time :43.
Sixth race, five furlOngs-Starters: Cham
payne Charley. Bootmaker, Once Again,
Fan King, Heely John. Bootmaker, won
Once Again, second; Fan King. third. Time,
:03. Jockey Howard, who rode Heely
John. was suspended for the meeting for
foul riding.
Entries and weights for to-morrows races ::
First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling
Alpena, %; Enterprise, So; Huntsman, 80 :;
Extra, 1902; j j. 100; Cassander, 1O5; Oracle
B, So; Hon Johnl B. 80; Thomas j. Rusk,
100; Meta, 81.
Second race, seven eighths of MILE heats
Unite, 90; Veto, Jr.,96; Kemp billiard, 100 !;
Cashier, 103; Councillor. 100.
Third race. Kansas City Oaks, one and one
quarter mileS-Huntress, 100; Ten Penny,
116; Irma H, 113; Los Angeles, 116
Fourth race, ore and one-siXteenth miles,
selling-Tudor, So; Doc Frame, So; Water
Leap. / IL; Lord Grosvenor, 90; Hornpipe,
los; Hamlet, 30; Blonda, So; Woodcraft,
107; Fosteral, 90.
Fifth race, hurdle. one and one-quarter
miles; Winslow, al; Maj Henning. 1876;
Tom Berlin, 1928; War Sign, 1874; Thrift, 125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
DRIFTING.

They are at sea, and the evidence of
1t is that no one has the hardihood to
even guess at the result of the Republic
can convention. Heretofore on the eve
OF a national convention in which a
contest is anticipated the organs are
busy with figures proving that this and
that candidate has sure thing on the
nomination. Four years ago ARTHUR's
partisans had the figures to show that
his denomination was fOregone conclu-
sion. SHERMAN'S friends were in the
same condition, and BLAINE's partisans
were ready to prove that he
would get the nomination on the
first ballot by a two-thirds vote.
There is none of that this year. Nobody
is making figures. Ask any one OF the
dozen or more candidates how the land
lies. and he will shake his head du-
blousiy. Their organs are painfully
silent on the same subject. They are
full of arguments to sustain the propo-
sition that their favorite should be NOM
mated, but they are not claiming any,
thing.
The condition of the Minnesota dele
CATION is fair illustration of how far at
sea the Republicans are concerning the
Chicago nomination. There are hardly
any two of them who agree on any one
candidate or measure. They are going
to Chicago in dIsjointed way, each one
on his own hook, and they will probably
proceed after they get there without
anything like unity Of action or pur.
pose. They are in Mieauber-like frame
of mind. just waiting for something to
turn up. without any intelligent idea OF
when it is to be turned up or what il
will be like when the development
comes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
NOTABLE VISITORS.

The members of the Transcontinental
association will meet in st. Paul this
morning for the purpose of considering
rates.
The last meeting was held in San
Francisco, a considerable jump from ST.
Paul, but railroad men are in the habit
of regarding distances such as this
as mere nothingS. The association
is composed of very able and very ener-
getic men; the kind Of men who in time
of war become generals. That they are
men of exceeding good common sense is
well shown in theif selection of meet
ing place.
The meeting is an important one, and
the labors of the association are apt to
be arduous, but we are sure that the
members will receive from their hospit-
able confreres in this city welcome of
such nature that severally and collect
lively they will be willing to take upon
themselves work twice as severe, if
necessary, in order to bring about rep
etition of the greeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
THIS is GRATIFYING.
The House Max es Some PROGRESS
on the Tariff Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE house
spent the greater part of the day in dis
cussing the tariff bill and made consid-
cradle progress.
Bills were reported to create an as
sistant secretary of war and for the re-
tlrement of Gen. Alfred Pleasanton.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the tariff bill, Mr.. Bu-
chanan, of New jersey, referring to the
resolution by Mr.. Scott adopted at the
st. Louis convention, sent to the desk
and had read resolution adopted by
the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers, opposing a reduc-
ton OF the tariff and condemning the
Mills bill. The motion to strike tin
plates from the free list was rejected
after considerable debate. Mr.. Weber.
of New York, moved to strike out glue
and gelatlne from the free list, and
1t was agreed to without a divis-
ion, after considerable talk by Mr..
Raynor in criticism of Mr.. Reed,
A motion to strike out crude glycerine
failed, but by committee amendment.
offered by Mr.. Mcmillan, fish glue or
lsinglass was restored to the existing
rate OF duty. Phosphorus, soap stones,
soap, sheep dip indigo, iodine, croton
Oil, hemp seed oil, rope seed oil, cotton
seed Oil and petroleum were passed over
without debate.
A motion to strike out extract of hem
lock was defeated after debate. Mr.
ONeIl pleaded unnecessarily to retain
the duties on alum compounds. Borax
and boracic acid were in spite of protest
retained on the free list. Licorice was
stricken from the free list on motion of
Mr.. Mcmillan, and caucus amendment
was adopted placing nitrate of sod9on
the free list. On point of no quorum
the committee rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
MARINE MATTERS.
PORT OF DULUTH.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Mimi. June 14-Arrived: Pro-
peller MecaSta, Erie; Australasia and j. s.
Fay. with Schooner d. P Rhodes Cleveland;
PrOpeliers w. Ii. Stevens, III. Chisholm, with
schooners John Martin and Christa, Buffalo,
James Sheriff, Kelly's Island; Smith Moore,
Lorraine. Cleared: Barge Wahuipitae, light
to Ontonegon; propellers Iron King, Iron
Age, P. P. Pratt II. Chisholm and schooners
Iron Queen, Iron City and Martin to the har-
bors for ore: propellers Kasota and Winslow,
Bdfalo; Ontario, Sarnia: j. l.. Hurd, Han
cock. Wind southwest; clear and warm.
PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND Wis. June. J4.-Arriyed: H. B.
futile. Queen City, Iron City, Iron Age
Cleared: F. NJ. Wheeler, Ashland, Veronica
Ohio; ore; Lake Erie ports.
PORT OF wASHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis.,, June 14.-Steamer City
of Fremont arrived. and cleared for Duluth
Monteagle arrived from Duluth, and cleared
for Buffalo with $1,000 bushels of grain !:
the Smith Moore arrived from Cleveland with
1000 tons of coal; White and Friant, Neil
Stephens and Parana arrived from Chicago.
loading lumber. Calm and hot.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Philadelphia-Hib from Glasgow.
Baltimore-Noya Scotian, from Liverpool
New York-Ems, from Bremen.
Queenstown-Wyom and Britannia,
from New Bork.
Southampton-Lahn, from New York. for
Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
THE POLITICAL VOICE.
Merriam's Roorback---Barto' Sad
Heart Kindred No Longer
Loved ---Coriiss Angry - Heat

Heart Kindred No Longer
Loved - Corliss Angry Heat
wole's Journey.
The Fifth district convention has
given such encouragement to the
worthy capitalists and bankers support
ing Millionaire Merriam that they have
concocted a table of estimates of votes
on the first ballot. When it has been
dolly doctored it is to be published in
the Pioneer Press with great flourish
Of trumpets as the only accurate and
unbiased statement of relative strengths
with Merriam in the lead, of course.
The table may be promulgated to-day,
tomorrow, next week or the day after
the state convention. 1t will be yalu-
able at any of these dates as roorback.
To counterfeit this table so that Candi-
dates McGill, Scheffer and Gilman are
given fair show, the GLOBE has pre-
pared at great cost and without sparing
imagination or rumorS, the follow
ing estimate of the first ballot, and
which without question is from Merriam
sources. 1t gives impartially the guber-
material situation up to date.
p IT n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
NOT LIKED AT DULUTH.
Zenith City Republicans May
Knife Mr.. Comstock.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 14.-The nomination
of Senator Comstock is not received here
by Republicans with any very great de-
gree of enthusiasm. The gentleman
from Moorhead is recognized as the at
torney of the Manitoba company, and
the Manitoba company has no use for
Duluth as against West Superior.
Among Democrats there is a general
feeling OF satisfaction, and they say that
If they had been permitted to select the
nominee themselves, they do not know
OF any one who would have suited them
better. Of course, the delegates to the
convention affect great satisfaction over
the nominee, but such siekly
smile is spread over their faces
every, time the subject is men
toned that the GLOBE correspondent
kindly forbore questioning them too
closely. Duluth Democrats are quietly
canvasslng the situation, and see in the
mistake at st. Cloud an excellent
chance to make winning fight. The
names more generally mentioned as
likely to receive the support of the Du-
iuth delegation to Fergus Falls are
those of NJ. B. Harrison, NJ. r. Baldwin
and Z. n. Marble, and it is quite prob
able that some one of the three will be
united upon, providing they will con-
sent to enter the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
STATE PRESS.
An Unfortunate Matter
Mankato Review.

MankatO Review.
The unfortunate conflict between Messrs.
Doran and Ames which took place at the late
state convention was carried to ST. Louis,
where it was fought over again, and through
the influence of the telegraphic reports of
what was said and done there, so literally
published by the state press, the Democracy
OF Minnesota have frst-class row on their
hands. 1t does seem the heighth of folly,
not only that this state of things should have
existed at st. Louis, but that Democrats all
over the state should array themselves on one
or the other, and fall to quarreling and fight
ing each other as to which of the self-as-
sumed leaders shall be placed in the as
tendency, and thus wrecking for years if not
for all time the prospects Of the party in the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
FORAKER AGAIN.

BLATANT FORAKER. the man who
discredits Ohio's gubernatorial chair,
has broken out again. This time he
makes THURMAN the object of his puny
attack and brings against him the awful
charge of Comprehension, since for
sooth! Mrs. THURMAN sent delicacies
to the Confederate eaptiyes who were
sick and ailing In Columbus during
the war.
This is, of course, monstrous. Those
who know FORAKER can well under
stand that an act of Christian benevo-
lence, which had dying enemy for its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
FLASHED UNDER THE SEA.

=, The countess of Kingston has granted to
the tenants of her estate in Ireland a reduc-
ton of 20 per cent in rent
:. The Paris has opened a subscription for
the purpose of raising fund to buy sword
OF honor for Gen. Boulanger
1t is stated that the senate of France before
lis usual parliamentary recess will make q
great demonstration against revision of the
constitution.
1t is officially announced that Hon. John
Scultz. Dominion senator, has been ap-
pointed lieutenant governor of Manitoba
The appointment is to take effect July l.
The king of Greece Yesterday unveiled
OF Amphissa, in memory of Ulysses andre
It's, who, at the head of a few men, held the
defle against the Turkish hordes in the war
of independence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

John G. Lobstern's sash, door and blind
factory at 455 West Twenty-first street,
Chicago, burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000;
insurance light.
The National Christian Science associa-
ton in session at Chicago, has elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. M. b.
Eddy, Boston; yice-pres1dents, George b.
Day, Chicago, and Calvin A. Frye, Boston !;
secretary Herbert Bangs, Boston; treasurer,
Mrs H. A. Laramie. The next annual con-
yention is to be held IN Cleveland, Ohio.
A body was found in the river near Madi-
son, Ind, has been identified as Henry
Umbach, of Utica, n. Y. He was murdered
for his money, stripped Of his clothes and
thrown into the river.
G., H. Johnston's tub and stave factory at
Coldwater, Mich, was struck by lightning
and burned early yesterday morning. Loss,
$4,000.
Deputy Sheriff Cleveland closed the show
case house of NJ. Anderson, on Lake street.
near State, Chicago, yesterday on an execu.
ton of St 646.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
PICK THE WINNERS.
Entries for the Opening Events al
Brighton Beach To-Day.

BrlSntOn beaCn To-Day.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Following are
the entries for the opening day at
Brighton Beach tomorrow:
First race, five-eights of mile-Saxe, Holm
del colt, 119; Hiram a, lis; Belle Bracket,
Minnie Germs, Hystoie, Us each; Westfield
Coggins and Sengster. 10Y each Sam Parker,
Ban Hope, Curicoa Pirate, Savage. 104 each !;
Quibbler, los; Satisfied and Eleanor, 1O2
each Darling and Vanilla fflly, each 81.
Second race, selling, three quarters of a
mile-Starters Parkville, Miller, Vauter,
Poet, Tony Pastor. Adolph, Trade Dollar
Roundsman, Wanderment and Fountain
each 105; Broadfern, Blenheim, 80 each !;
Velvet, 80.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Start
ers: Lutte Arnold, no. Bill Brien, Bonnie S,
Lookout, 108 each; Cardinal McClosky
Barnes, I05 each; Silver Star, Kink 103 each !;
MaeGregor. 101; Hartfotd, Joe Person. 95
each; Jim Bradt, SO; Montgomery, 81; Ro-
sale, 3d.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile and one
eighth-Barnum, 1928: supervisor, Amalgam,
los each; Tattler. 102; Valiant, 90; BERTHE
W colt, Windsail, SO each; Wanderment,
: Subaltern, 80 each; Brighton, 90.
Fifth race, $500, one mile-Crusader Qate
Rural, 100; True Born, The Bourbon. 122
each; Frolie, 119; Nat Goodwin, Bedford,
lis each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
TAKEN BY TIMOTHY.
Capt. MitchelFs Colt Wins the
Gold Gun at Ascot in a Canter.

LONDON, June 14.-At the Ascot meet
ing to. day the race for the gold cup was
won by Capt. Mitchell's chestnut colt
Tim othy. II. T. Barclays brown colt
Tissafernese finished second and p.
Aumont's bay flly Tenebruese third.
The Duke of Beaufort's four-year-old
chestnut filly Reve Daxor and Douglas
Baird's siX-year-old bay horse Bird of
Freedom also ran. Tenebreuse led with
TissafeInese and Reve Daxor follow
ing and Timothy last tosthe hotel turn,
where Bird of Freedom fell to the
rear. Tissafernese passed Tenebreuse
mile from home. At the turn into the
straight Timothy challenged the leaders
and passing them won in canter by six
lengths. Tenbreuse was bad third.
The twenty-sixth new biennial stakes
was won by Lord Calthorpe's chestnut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
FIRES OF A DAY.
Extensive Lead Works and Bust
ness Blocks Burned,

SALEM, Mass, June 14.-The works
of the Salem Lead company, 2OOx1OO
feet in size, and four stories high, to-
gether with its contents and machinery,
were burned this afternoon. Loss $780,
900; fully insured.
CLEAN, n. Y, June 14.-Fire this
morning destroyed the general stores OF
Arnold and Dolly, and Dalrymple. Baird
q Co., at Port Allegany. Loss $4,000;
insured for S23, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
SINGING IN CHORUS.
The ST. Louis Saengerfest a Mag
nificent Success.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-THE first
matinee Of the saengerfest to-day was
conspicuously successful, despite the
intense heat. Over 10000 people
crowded into Exposition hall this after
noon. The feature of the day was the
appearance of Adele Ausderohe,
whose Eastern reputation has put the
multitude on tiptoe of curiosity. She
made wonderful hit as pianist, and
was many times encored. Emma Juch
was the chief singer of the day, and was
flatterlngly received in Caratina from
Queen OF Sheba."', The Louisville
Darkness" and were wildly applauded.
AT night an immense audience heard
brilliant concert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-15
Dealers in Black Diamonds.

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-THE West
ern Coal Dealers association in session
to-day elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: C. A. Dean. Detroit,
president; D. NJ. Clark, Elyria, o., treas
urer; r. NJ. Baker, Adrian, Mich; L.
r. Dolly, Columbus, O.; George II.
Howard, Ontario, Cam; j. w. Lowe,
Chicago; A. M. Boyer, indianapolis; III.
+. Smith, New York, and f. Il. Laying.
Pittsburg, vice presidents. A trip to
Garfield monument, lake excursion
and banquet in the evening concluded
the programme for the visitors.