davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
REMINDERS.

White French China is in large
display. The sharp call on the
stock yesterday has not broken the
line. Prices average less than half.
Art Pottery. The Saxony
Bronze, Hungarian Five Churches,
and Rhenish Crown have been re-
enforced by the duplicates from the
stock reserve, and the lots are as
attractive as ever. Half prices.
Carpets. Besides all the things
told Of yesterday, twenty-six pat
terms Of choice Brussels-Hartford,
Bigelow, Lowell-go into stock at
$I.Io per yard, down from SI.3s /;
and eighteen patterns English at
$r.I5, down from I.so.
Smyrna Carpets and Rugs. Con-
tinued as already advertised.
Muslin Underwear. Everything
as stated on Monday and Wednes-
day last--except that the IS cent
Corset Covers are gone. More in a
few days. See new offerings to-
day.
Linens. The lots Of Bed Linen,
Table Linen, and Pocket Linen are
SO large that no break as yet exists
in any part Of the Bargain lines.
Aprons and Pillow Shams, SAM
pies and soiled from decoration, are
nearly sold. Half prices.
Wool Skirts. A lot Of manufac.
turers' samples 60 in stock to-day,
They supply the places of the many
already sold, and continue prices as
low or less than printed on Monday
last.
Women's and Children's Coats.
Have had more trade in them than
we could properly care for, but the
great stock still holds half price
bargains for all comers.
Baby Clothes. The Immediately
foregoing statement applies to then
also.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
NAMAAARBEs
WlRAAARRES
esnASasnA, TAussaay. Jsa. Z NE.
4 CunulltlYe Announcement.

Physical conditions limit our
daily bulletin Of merchandise a
"off /" prices. Cannot com.
mand newspaper space enough
to tell all at once.
For the present all the bar.
gains previously announced
this month are still In supply,
plus the new offerings Of the
day. And 90 It will 60 on. !.
Extraordinary activity at all
the Bargain points indicate the
increased confidence between
the public and their store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
PERSONAL.

REV HOWARD A. O'RErLLY. q. 4 A. M
81. Taomss' Roman Catholic church. Villa
NOVA. died ss that place on Wec: .esdsy,
aged 40 years.
GIDEON G. WEsTcoTr, postmaster nj
Philadelphis during President Buchsn AM 2
COMMUNICATION, died suddenly ON Wednes.
day In Philadelphia.
THE SULTAN never uses 4 plata. but
taxes his food usually with Q spoon or hi.
npgers directly from tho little ke,tIes In
which 1t IL cooked. 'A
REV. ID H. MoRREL, rector of ~. J,uL ~.
Protestant Episcopal church In Wheelipg.
w. Va, was found dead In his room o,,
wednesday. His death was caused bv
apopiexy. "
PRoF. Z. A. PARK, Of Andovsr. wbolsa
the sction Pgsinst Professor smyth for
neresy, 10 now an old man, with . smooth
lace and long grey hair. In cold weather
ne Weas heavy shawl about his shouldt { rs
over his Overcoat
The PORE has received nearly 500 re.
quests from French eoclesiastics for one M
tne jubilee offerings which he snnonncsr
MS intention OF giving away. In most onseS
the choice OF the article was left To himseif.
the object OF the applicants being meyeiv
70 secure mement0 Of the Jubilee. hov.
ever uihirR. The pope will probabiv nra.
sent the costly ivory tabernacle sent hin, hv
the American Catholics TO the Cbnrch n,
Oar Lady at Lourdss. Over n thonssnr
demands came from q sr many, neatly iron,
the priests OF the poorer parishes. and
nearly ] aekinR for one or another of tha
op)ec's used in Catholic WOyship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
sapreme Judges In Gowns.

The judges OF the supreme court Of
E0nsyivania have put on gowns. 1t is
0ot important perhaps whether they sit
= Judgment In frock coats, or swallow
lnlls, IN sackcloth or silk robes though
- are oftsn inclined 70 think that they
ehould teal like sitting sometimes In sack.
10Th because their judgments are not
1lWzys wise. Ono lawyer suggests that
- judges would have done better to
nnvO sought 70 increase their dignity by
- lsarnedness OF their decisions than
~ IL amplitude Of their garments.
Bat doubtless they think that they are
11Eivlng diligently In both directions.
Ard Il y not . poor bench but II is not
ulpWior 10 ito predecessors. 10 that
& can claim greater distinction
e IT, attire. The garb of the
oourt that has endured through the
|olatsI history ought to have sufficea for
- future. There II no such advantage
- . court In silk gowns that 1t may
onume them justiaably after the lapse of
- many years and the establishment Of
- hrm precedent. The only difference
= ons OF looks; and the judges need not
y handsome 20 that they act handsomely.
For they impress none but the bar and
fheir authority suflices to impress that
Ofacisntly. We have heard of no lack
q respect from the bar to tho bench;
apd there 10 no evangelizing work there
40 tho gown to do. The general impress
100 given by the court, In mounting the
gowp,b that there is some softness some
where about the body; and possibly in the
Aead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
Oar FASTER and Folder.

Tho Lancaster county Republicans
8 havea paster and folder as their part Of
- legislative fatness and have lost the
nonates chief clerkship. Verify evil days
nove come upon the Republican party Of
! sehis great county, and this at time when
= has cast hitherto unknown majority.
q has come to pass that the party In the
oeAte y delivered into the hands OF one
nAn, whose name ID Quay; whose office
Sesenator and chairman Of the Republican
saftonal committee; and whose power
- supposed to be a. supreme under the
eo0ing administration Is his assurance.
There u no doubt about the assurance,
Insre u more about the power. Harri.
eon v hardly the man to be pleased with
~ moral beauty of Quay. Harrison
- leaning to piety; and his piety is
q . different stamp from the Wsua-
& eSeaker article, which does not sicken a
~ q profitable rascality. Quay Is politi.
eaeA rascal Of the Hrst water and it may
4 - that be will turn Harrison's stomach.
Al any rate he has pretty effectually
ooared the Lancaster county Republican
polidcian. Some people say that they
enne to grief because of their own
snfestinal ring fights. But that is not
what knocked Cochran out; and that is
~ particular offense against Lancaster
eoantys Republican dignity. Tha. her
$40 senators could not keep In place an
emoer, against the demand of one man: that
- should come down out of it, is what
naturally causes the county of twelve
eeuaand Republican majority, to howl;
Noieh It does with great earnest.
-. And the spectacle presented of
= donination OF one man over the Re.
oaimn legislature Of the state, is not
r9nlnly IN edifying one to any SELF
eesing msmber Of the party but Quay.
eeody in 1t il anybody but Ls
- solely because he is ae.
&o1nfed the Office distributor. What
- tilastration IL u Of the party subsery.
1nDey to the bone thrower! The Demo.
'qeoac party has not that tendency some.
-. There never has been found man
- RennglvAnia who could thus handle
Gne party. 1t has too much kicking
Qeuer 70 b 70 bound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

which Il seemed 20 we'll adapted.
The commissioners fnd that .
hundred and fifty horse power can
b developed By The water power alone
ct these two poiuts, and that with an
auxiliary steam power the lighting Of The
entire city would be secured st . saving
Of from 5000 to q, 900 per snnum.
Itdoes mot seem that any reasonable
objection can be made TO thus utilizing
the city's water power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
NEW OFFERINGS
ANDERSONS' GINGHAMS.

An event Of the Spring Dress
Goods trade is the opening of these
choice goods. Prices as usual.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The moving Of this stock to the
second floor is evidently very popu-
lar. The special offerings of this
week are also understood and ap-
preciated. To these two facts we
credit the great sales now prevail
ing-unequaled in our past histoty.
Added to-day:
Muslin aowns. with edsing on neck, sleeves
,no ana front. on double rows OF inserting between
=, Muslin Gowns. same - last With four rows
Hamburg hamburg sdging between tucks ON yoke. IS
Cambric owns. with edTing on neck. sleeves
ah1 nsf irnn'; very finely tucked yoke. q IS each
H.mbars rufis. ~itn tuaEs above, d each.
Muslin slir!:. with nns. vide Hamburg
vds Musiin & &Shemi.es. with Hamburg edging ON
JERSEYS.
The latest craze is for the grace
ful, comfortable, picturesque Carl
baldi. They're the fttingest thing
You ever knew. Everybody likes
them, but who looks to see them
price-clipped? About the last
thing you'd expect, but it has come
about. Latest French styles, CASH
mere finish, shocked front or back,
and this is the way they've been
clipped.
81 kind for S.. Sc kind for $3.50.
50 kind for s.. $3.50 kind for S..
Also a fine fancy French Carl
baldi, silk finish, finely tucked yoke,
for 50 that has been sIo.5o.
A silk finished fancy Norfolk"
heavily braided yoke, $3.50 from
$3.50.
Choice lot Of fine French Jerseys
at $3.50 each. We believe them to
be by far the best goods in the
market at the price. They would
be good moneys worth at s..
We hold up two more Of the
French Jerseys: (D A tight fitting
silk-fnished "Norfolk" without belt,
$3.50 to IS. (a) A French stockinet
Jersey, heavy enough for out-of-
doors on mild Winter days: silk
Fedora vest, heavy broad braid.
$40, from SI2.
A large assortment Of odd sizes
and broken lots in Fancy and Plain
Jerseys. $I.25 tosS-about half the
usual.
Every going shape in Jerseys al
ways, whether we say so or not.
AMPS.
The price-light has been turned
ow, very low, on about three hun
lrea Lamps. Kinds that you
night choose at regular rates from
II the sorts we have. Wherever
here was thick spot We thinned
nt' just as thrifty gardener would.
Wherever anything locked weedy
9 seedy, or showed marks ,of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
Ths City's wstsr Power.

We ~ g.sd to note that the wafer
oD01i9aooen find that the water pove r
80 y ne city In the Consstogs, viii
- 70 brilliantly illuminate the city.
= tast they unanimously recon.
- that 1t shall be utilized TO
ths necessary electric Ilant.
, eave bean quite unable to ses why
pever at the old water works and
~ shove Il, could mot b. prodta.
- y shs eisy for . purpose for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

THE bones Of Col umbus ars being ON
ciaily ratified By indignant San Domingans
because the Unitsd States consul vsntured
70 forward . business like proposition Of
. certain NJ. Linell, who wished 10
exhibit the rather doubtful remains
Of the great Christopher. The show.
man promised 30 psf cent Of the
receipts 10 the Ban Domingo government
and - he guaranteed that they would
amount to over t200, 900, wss doubtlsss
surprised at the indignant refusal Of the
Spaniarda Tho pspsrs are now demanding
the recall Of the consul who vsntured 70
forward 20 insulting . proposal. Sup
pose that In revenge Spaniard
should make Q counter proposition
10 pay 500. for permisslon 10 sx-
hibit the bones OF our reverend
George Washlngtop, would We send Q
cruiser 10 demand indemuity2
&c reat Cesar dead ana turned to clay
May stop hole TO ket y the windawsy."
But IL wont DO 70 make the matter public.
The feelings OF notions are sensitive - "a
the treatment Of even the bones ;of the,
great men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

~ - @0JO3
rgoe Ede9joy oo0municates with
e0n. = accordance with the require.
y 6 the law which The supreme
~ - o0leIAlly stated that Il has do.
~ ~ b unocnati atitutional end void.
GDoql1y appears, therefore, that IL 10
1 - Nv ecvsrning The city, and that
V,hine dooo under IT, provisions II
= aaAwfully. Nevertheless, The
= o6cest1ents organized under II
W 6 running and now make
) report. We are obliged TO
- foe the information they
- =. even though they have
> busineU 10 give Il to us. It is .
m1e0 performance at which they
- themselves without objection.
ohably also thsy are drawing salaries,
U1ich, q oourSe, they have no right !;
- evsn this gubstantial amusement will
~ provoke any very energetic pro-
~ ; = Is = supposed to be for just this
- ttms and that they al 90 out with
~ leavss of the spring.
# ne mayor does not say much Of any
1lng about anything new; very carefully
11alns from recommending anything.
\ - hes any opinions ~ 70 the way the
e 1oefs have been treated, or about the
- Il which the city should In the future
- llghtRd, severed, paved and watered,
- keeps them to himself. Probably
Z y ~ none. He writes a. one who Is
ia suapended, BY the nspe of the neck
81 The seat Of his breeches, by the su.
pne court decision which takes away
Nun under him the law that elected
~, and leaves Il to the people TO say
NAsther he shall again be landed In the
jnayogalty chair. Under these circum.
so1onces he has not life enough to have
ny opinions.
He says he has not yet had official
notice Of the decision of the court, but
- has heard about 1t. We do not know
WAat he calls official information IL the
I 1eelaation made by the court is not Of
ohAt character. Perhaps he wants . lettor
1gom the chief justice. But 1t is to be
ia for the mayor that he is not stupider
I'm the court, which officially declares
zlhAe Il has made adecision f; and thinks
{ 1AAs b. Withholding the text Of the de-
elnica, It can lawfully keep alive what II
1nDdocided to be dead. No wonder Il
etsls like hiding itself In gowns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

THE resolution introduced BY Repressn.
tatise Springer, OF Illinois, offering IN
amendment to the constitution relative to
the election Of the president and
vice president does not sts,d . very
me chance Of success, because Il
10 not Of Republican invention, and further
because It provides for . six year term and
no reelection, point that must be talked
shout profusely before II 10 accepted. Under
II thero would be no electors, but the votes
would be cast directly for the candIdatea
All tho votes cast In each state would be
added and divided Ly the number Of sena.
tors and representatives. OF that state The
result viii be the value, or ratio OF the pres.
idential vote Of the state. The whole mum.
ber Of votes received BY each candidate for
president shail then be divided By the
sscertained presidential ratio, and the
quotient shall represent the number Of
votes 10 which the respective candidates
shall bs entitled. The candidate having
the largest fractions shall be entitled to the
odd presidential votes.
For example the total vote OF New
York In the late election was l,sl8. 537.
This divided by the number of senators
and Representatives, 80 gives 3.657. The
vote for Harrison CSC. .33s, divided by 3.6S7
gives III. Tho vote for Cleveland 0s5, ,96s,
similfrly divided gives l73, and the vote
for Fisk 30, 2Sl givsss Clevelsnd's fraction
remaining over IL 3.307; Harrison's 10 3.OIe;
Flsk's 10 g75 These added together
make 1891 old vo.es. Cleveland had the
largest faction and would have received the
tdf votes equal to two more presidsnti u
votes, 20 the vote OF New York wouli
siano, Harrison III, Cleveland l76,
Fisk The bill makes careful provision
for tho counting OF the vote by Q Joint
assembly OF the two houses. 1t also extends
the term OF representatives, 70 three years
to expire December 81, and the sessions Of
Congress are made TO begin ON the frss
wednesday Of January. Altogether it 10 q
wonderful measure, and it, treatment will
be watched with interest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

"o1 hel o's occu cations gomez ~. -, ).
ssPenu Gays and nights cursing the Ia tes An a
!smsh ina a,hhsnmtnsm. IN % row he only lies down an d
ealyAiiop OH, at IS cents SoAo~ W
nsm. nm. n; Vsndeford. esq. Editor OF the
yriiss' 1hat hnasoeate. n. Westminster. NO,
M 1na knows IL 10 be good medicine. Bnv ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

sight Tampa etched globe. down from ecc
Pc, 9: rsbs Lamps. base only. down from
bronze Table Lamps, base only. wsre d. now
noshsstsr Lamps. decorated. bass'cnlye
SWISS GOODS.
A couple Of tables full Of cutely
carved wood ornaments and helps
60 to half and less. Some OF them
a speck clipped, some look dingy
from Christmas-time handling. Not
one that isn't about as good for you
as ever. Card Receivers, Cigar
Holders, and a score or so more Of
similar shapes, mostly with figures
Of owls and animals.
BRONZES, ETC.
Quarter Of the price drops to-day
from a big lot Of Bronzes, with
House Furnishings in the Base
ment. Figures Of men and ami
mails, vases, and variety Of orna-
mental shapes.
Brass and Japan Table Trays,
mostly odd sizes, shall 60 for a
trif1e.
SKATES.
Skating weather, and never a
year when so good Skates could be
had for SO little. We only point to
one sort to-day-All-Clamp Acme
Ice Skates, fifty cents a pair.
We've a thousand pairs Of them
now.
50 pairs Roller Skates, large
sizes, 25c pair.
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE.
FURNISHINGS.
There's almost no end to the bits
with special bargain flavor that
you'll find among House Furnish.
ings in the Basement. A few you
have seen before-likc the 2ss
Candlesticks with a MATCHBOX
slowed away in it. Think Of :" Put;
Pulver," an imported polishing
powder, famous in Germany, at
cents a box
RATTAN CHAIRS.
A few Rattan Chairs, slightly
imperfect, at half price.
Blaisdell Reclining Chairs too
We've said something Of them be.
fore. The maker never dreamed
OF them at less than 81, but we pu,
them at $3.50. Steel fixtures, solid
oak frame, strong canvas cover
Strong, well looking, takes any
angle at a touch, and with adjusta-
bic head lift and foot rest.
Large size Bent Wood Rockers,
all colors, originally sI2.6o, shall 60
at $3.50. Roomy, comfortable,
restful, The graceful embodiment
of ease in a chair.
s2.25 Bent Wood Dining Chairs,
walnut finish, $50 a dozen, or sI.zs
each.
A number Of Chairs, maned or
scratched in delivery, have been
scratched worse on the price-tags.
All these Chairs are in the Base
ment.
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BOOKS
Two or three big, wide counter
spaces filled with Books that are a
little the worse for handling. We
had at Christmas time about a hun.
dred hurried and inexperienced
booksellers; we had many more
thousands Of visitors Oh the other
side OF the counters than ever be-
fore. Between the two some Books
suffered-rubbed, chafed, corners
cracked, roughed and scuhed. Lit
tie hurts, but just enough to set the
Book aside--a very, very little does
that.
We couldn't bother with limping
Books while the Holiday hurry was
on. That's why you can get at
punches Of them now. All kinds,
for little folks and big. Prices jam
med and battered out of all pro-
portion to the damage done the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03


THE supreme court will be petitioued on
Monday 70 hasten its decision Ia tho case OF
the oity OF Reading W. Robert H. SAVAGE.
This 10 sui', under the act of 1874, sRsinst
Savage for hts share Of the cost OF Rrsdiue
Of street that passos his property and
Judge Ermentrout has decided that the
city could not collect the money because
the act un der which II sought to do 10 was
unconstitutional. The supreme court
sfirmei this but ordered re argum "a n
until the case IL finally settled no claims
for grading can be collected. In Scranton
there are claims OF this kind 10 the amount
sof $4,000. The petition that will be pre.
sented In Philadelphia on Monday from the
cltiss afiec' ei, urges tho vital i'm portsnce Of
determining under what law the municipal
elections may be held, ~ at present all is
chaos and confusion. .'Some cIties are In
the midst OF the collection Of their taxes. And
uncertainty In regard to the law NAV Oh.
ttrust tholr financial operations. Eyery
days delay will only tend 70 further mi.
CATION aud injury to municipal interests"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
KoKo SOAP
Koko Soap.
1T WILL FLOAT.
= 1T WILL FLOAT,

FURf' UNIFORM and DURABLE 10 ouaI.
.y' eeonomical In use. A vegetable oil scan
ios the LAUSDRY, TOILET ana BATH
Aaaptsd TO genera, household use. or An
I'LL, AiNk or saOP. II your grocer doo.
no' .Sep u. send us eents for postage, and
"e VII mail cake FKEE. Address.
ii. q q. 4. ROAVMR-
nov27lyTu.Tb,s CINCIHNATro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
HlAlMlHnR'S

holiday rush, we lifted It up and
put it down with the hurry-out
three hundred. Hardly one Of
these Lamps will seem out of per-
feet to you. Most Of them are not.
We don't draw the line very close.
Iron Piano or Floor Lamps, COM
pletc with Linen shade and holder,
IS. Not the Hollings; the up and
down business isn't quite so good.
Hollings Lamps that have been Us
are $40.
This is the way some Of the
other Lamp prices GO:
.1leetrie" ampa brass q. nickel el.ss. win
san iiss;lic." s,so complete. with 10 issh
,6T !; g 8 !nss table. base. only
80. L,S;:s,x t.%p: :. complete. reduced
. s.sas 81 Tampa etched globe. dovA from ''e
"A s,o, g 9. Tsbls Lamps. base oniy. down from
Bronze Table Lamps. base only. wsre q, now
Rochester Lamps, decorate6. bsss:opiy0
satin lmps, oom piete, 10 from o7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

TrhosE HEADACHE WAFERs sTIIJ
meet with ready demand ana anu. !.
70 nn real want. They are highly spoSen -,
~ ysunoteIs with nervous headache And man.
iaigia- koid only AZ ~Ae nou-
hUBLBYs DRUG STORE.
u West Ktno a. r--ss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
DON'r BE A NO sUDY.

- Try 70 accomplish something in ,hs
70 obtain such knowledge OF businsss ~
business m.thods as Is impArtsa st tbs Ian.
SAsTEa bostN Nkss COLLEGE, lOk Esst
Ming street. The best lig hted ana inosn ii ~, y
Ioi school room In tho city. Terms rs libsrsi
- Il consistept with experience, and ssiisssca
uon given 70 our palrOns,
open again ON .1snuary2. Address,
u. q. W8lDLnH, Principsl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

An event Of the Spring Dress
Goods trade is the opening Of these
choice goods. Prices as usual.
Evening journal., 1889-08-21
sYRAcusE,s The PLACE.
There New York's Democratic Conve
tion win lie Held Oct. 1.

There New York's Democratic Conven
tion win lie Held Oct. 1.
SARATOGA, n Y, Aug 2l-The Demo
cratic state executive committee met in til.
club house OF the Grand Union hotel an
was called to order promptly at $ o'clock b..
Chairman Murphy. The full committee wa
present, six districts being represented b.,
proxy.
It was pretty well understood long hefor'
the hour Of meeting that Syracuse would b.
chosen as the place of holding the conven
ton and early in October the date. Til
suppositi0n proved correct
After the call of the roll on motion oi
james l. Williams, Of the Sixteenth dis
trict, It was resolved that tho Democratic
state convention DO held at Syracuse on
Tuesday, Oct J. Not dissenting voice wa
heard W. Bourke Cochran. Peter c. Doyle
and w. H. Murtha were appointed a com
mittee, who presented the following call:
The Democratic electors Of the state o
New York ana all oJher citizens who favor
the principles Of taxation, economy and en-
trenchment advocated by the Democrati,
party, and who are opposed to inequitabl,
and oppressive sumpuuary legislation, ar
invited TO elect three delegates and thre'
alternates from each assembly district 70 at
tend a state convention 70 be held at Syra
cuse, Oct 1, 1889, at - o'clock, noon, for thu
purpose Of nominating candidates for stat.
officers TO be voted FOR at the coming elec
ton, and for the transaction OF such othel
business as may properly come before tn
convention.
The committee then adjourned to meet a
the Leland house, Syracuse, Sept 80