davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

Sunday, Angus, %, B. * o. trains will
leave Wheeling at 7.45 and $40 a. m. and
610 p. N. Returning, will leave Camp
Station at 4:3O. $50 and 1927 p. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

Excursions via Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad
Excursion tickets will be sold to Wells
willie on August q. 2S, % and 50 at rate
Of S1.25 from Bridgeport, good returning
until August Slst
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

Thursday, August 10Th, round trip, $40
tickets good for ten days, with stop over
privileges az Washington returning. Sc
cure your parlor and sleeping car space
early
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
MUST HAVE ROOM.

We ofsr this week the following great
bargains:
81 Body Brussels at zoe. a yard.
81. p Velvet Brussels at SOC a yard.
soc. Tapestry Brussels at 75c. yard.
zoe. Tapestry Brussels at 5Sc. yard.
soc. Tapestry Brussels at 43c. a yard.
II YOU need Carpets this fall you will
save money by buying now.
STONE & THOMAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
Tried Them All, and Know Which Is the
Best.

CAMBRIDGE w aug ~ 1ooS'
Messrs. S. BGer's Sons;
sIRs:-E Enclosed please find twenty five
Pan Handle Coffee tickets, emitting me to
one of your framed pictures. 1 think
your Panhandle Coffee the best can get.
| have tried several other kinds, but re-
turned to the use Of Panhandle Coffee
every time. Send the picture in care of
]. B. Siegfried, our grocer, and oblige
MRS. WM. II. TURNER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

GREAT bargains in Comforts and Blank
cts at Il. Jacobs, Peoples Bank Building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
The Best OoHee Out.

FLOOR and Table Oilcloths very cheap
az II. Jacobs'. Peoples Bank Building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

wANAMARER & BROWN, Oak Hall
Philadelphia, at your door. Same good;
and same price. Discard prejudice. You
can ask no more.
J. W. FERREL. 21O1 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
THE STATE sENAToRsHIP.

The Martins Ferry delegates will sup
port John S. Cochran. In st. Clairsville
precinct Charles H. Arrick's delegate,
Col. ]. R. Mitchell, was defeated by IS
votes by John B. McMecbeD, who fsvors
the nomination of John Wilbur Nichols.
Nichols is immensely popular among the
farmers and his friends declare that ht
will 20 into the Flushing convention
with more than a majority of the dele
gates from county In that case Harrison
county is sure to nominate him. Glover
is beaten. If Nichols cannot make win
ming race. it looks as if Col. Christian L.
Poorman will be given the nomination
And will he decline? Not he.
Below are the names Of the delegates
chosen in Pultney, Pease and Richland
townships:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

FRESH FISH daily at Yarhling's Full
ton Fish Market, 1887 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
ST. GAINESVILLE

James A. Stewart. R. NJ. Dent, John
Kitchener, John @. Payne, John @. Kint-
ner, E. E. Clevenger. Committeeman,
John Pollock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
Index to New Advertisements,


FIFTH PACE
Wanted-TwO SalesladieS.
Veterinary surgeon--H T.. Whitehead.
Fsl and Winter GoOds-C. III. Wheeler a. son
Grand Opera House lie Akertrom.
Movers Salve for Cuts, Burns and BRUISES.
Soider-A Pleasant Pasume
Wautei--Woman 90 Work in Laundry.
Grand Opera H0use--Miss lOreuce blndley.
Musical Instruction---FrO Vim. Armstrong.
Wanted--U pstairs Girl.
Wanted Young Man iu store.
-Iru
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

MEYERS SALvE for cuts, burns and
sores is manufactured in Wheeling, and is
said to be one of the best remedies for
bruises, ETC., in the market. For sale at
all drug stores.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

We will offer this week:
25c. Ladies' Vests at 10c.
3Sc. Ladies' Vests at 19c.
soc. LADIES' Vests at 25c.
SOC Gents Balbriggsn Shirts at 25c.
Special Bargains in Ladies' Muslin I'm.
derwear. STONE u THOMAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
Take the Il. Il o. to G. A. II. Encamp
ment at Milwaukee, Wis,

August 81 TO %, inclusive, the B. & O.
will sell excursion tickets from Wheeling
to Milwaukee and return at low rate OF
$1100, and corresponding rates from
othsr stations. Good going on all trsins
and good returning August 9th to Sep
TENDER 9th. Time can be extended thirty
days by depositing tickets with Joint
Agent st Milwaukee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

REMEMBER Wanamaker & Browns
Agency, 2lO1 Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

Parade and picnic-ohio Valley Trades ant
Labor Assembly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
BELLAIRE.

First ward-F. L Bsrtschy and VIM.
B. Kilgore.
Second ward-w. C. Cochran and Jas.
Hamilton.
Third ward-John Van Law and ThOs
ROsser.
Fourth wsrd-w. G. Bsrgunthal, W
h. Thompson, II. A. Lichtenberger and
Alex 0gle.
Fifth ward-P. O. Criswell, Daniel Leach
and W. NJ. Reed.
Township-Milt Thompson, VIM. dc
CLAIM, George M. Mertz.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

USDERwEAR AT HALF PRICE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
BRIDGEPORT PRECINCT.

Delegates-James L. Higgins, Henry
Crawford, William F. Gifin, Charles A.
Junkins, Henry Adams, William Koehn'
line, SAMSON Scott, John Young.
Land Appraiser-George Giffin.
MARTINS FERRY.
First Ward-Theo. Snodgrsss, Eugene
Blanchard, David Ray; committeeman
F. r Alexander.
Second Ward-David Coss, Emanue
Grandson, George G. Sedgwick; commit
teeman, Wm. H. Moore. =.
Third Ward-ThOs. D. Edwards, Davic
Llewellyn. Henry Single; committeeman
John A. Usher.
Township-Chsrles R. Ashton.
Senatorial Delegate-J. @. Heenleln.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25
Like 1t Very Well.

TRINwAY. O., August %, 1889.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-25

For Thirty Days More
For $50 you can get one dozen fine
Satin-fnish Cabinet Photographs. and one
extra in a fine gilt frame, 6x1O size, at
Plummer's, 1873 Main street.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

BUTTE, June 2S.-Passengers arriving
on the morning train from Dillon and
Melrose brought news of killing which
took place at Glendale yesterday. Thos.
McGovern and Jack Ebbenback were
playing poker in saloon when they got
into a dispute in regard to the stakes.
A quarrel ensued in which high words
were prssed, but no blows were ex-
changed. Both parties were drunk and
were separated by their friends. Ebben-
back went to his house and was shortly
followed there by McGovern, who re
newed the quarrel and they began to fight.
Ebbenback was getting the worst of it,
when he picked up bootjack and struck
McGovern on the head, knocking him
down. McGovern got up and reeled off
to his cabin. No particular notice was
paid to him as he had been drinking and
people who saw him thought he was
drunk. Shortly after he went to his
cabin it was found he had expired.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
--------'-+---------
BAPTISTS ORGANIZED.
They VIII Build a Fine Church Here
The Lots Selected Therefor.

They VIII Build Fine Church Here
The Lots Selected Therefor.
1t is now the Baptists' turn to build in
Great Falls a spacious church, which will
serve as place of worship for that de.
nomination, which, 1t is asserted, outnum-
bers any other in the city.
Rev. Dwight Spencer, superintendent
of missions, brought the glad tidings on
Saturday that the society would contribute
$4,000 toward building a Baptist church,
Steps were taken at once to acquire the
two valuable lots which the Townsite
company offers the denomination as site
for church.
Today meeting was held in Mr.. Les
lies office. Rev. Dwight Spencer was
nresent The following trustees were
chosen: E. Bywater J, B. Leslie and W,
M, Cockrill. L. A. Winchester was chos-
en- clerk and Nels E. Ruusten treasurer
Messrs. Cockrill, Bywater and LawIer
were appointed IL committee on subscrlp-
ton.
On motion, it was decided to accept the
generous offer of the Fownsite company
The two lots and in block 25A were
selected. They are on the north side
and near the Methodist church.
Rev. Dwight Spencer will return mere
July 20, when the committees will report
and the construction Of the church Will
be commenced soon after. Next day
July 2l-seryice will be held
Dr. Spencer preached twice yesterday
Before leaving today DR.. Spencer eA-
pressed much satisfaction with the earn
estness and zeal which he found here
The Buphsts here are, III tnfn' sreaVIy
pleased with the reverend gentleman
who impresses foyorahly people OF al de-
! nominations,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
WOOL ARRIVING,
The Golden Fleece in Request This
SeosOn.

The Golden Fleece in Request This
SeosOn
Wool is arriving pretty freely. Prices
are considerably higher than last years.
The wool growers are free sellers at the
advance.
Sam Diokey has sold his clip; so has
James A. Walker. Walkers is consider
ed the best clip received in this market,
the sheep being bred for the last five
years from Campbell's Delaines.
Wool growers expect a good price
throughout the season, and as the clip is
over average aplethoric purse will wreath
their faces in smiles. We are in receipt
of telegram to the effect that the first
car load of Montana wool reached Boston
on the 18th inst. and sold for 25 cents per
pound in the original sacks. The de-
mand is good while everything indicates
that prices are to rule higher than for
years past.-Fergus County Argus, June
9th.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

DUWTr, June 28.-The Northern Steel
Steamship company will build vessels for
the passenger trade. President Hill
states that the boats will he passenger
boats. They will be so constructed that
they will carry Passengers and quick
freight and they will make three and q
half round trips monthly just how
soon these vessels wllI be hutlt is not
decided nut they will be put in commits
sion be ore the close Of 1870
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
THE CHESTNUT VALLEY.

Tibune Correspondent Tells what h,
saw In this Garden Spot of Montana,
Especial Correspondence of the TR1nusr.1
ST. CLAIR, June 3d. Crossing the rive
from Cascade we come to st. Clair. This
place is beautifully situated on the rivel
and has rich country surrounding it.
Here Mr.. J. M. Erskine is the principal
merchant. He has large stock of staple
and fancy goods. By his courteous and
business-like ways he has built up and is
holding a large trade. His business qual-
tiles are only exceeded by hlshospitality
Extending up and down the banks OF
the Missouri for 25 miles lies the famed
Chestnut valley. Crops have seldom been
known to fail here. Work is progressing
on the irrigating ditch and before another
season comes the people of the whole
valley will bid defiance to the weather
and water their crops at will. This ditch
will be one Of the greatest blessings ever
brought to the valley, making certainty
OF crops on more than $4,000 acres of rich
land. Some of the ranchmen have a Inn
tied supply of water and the results they
achieve by irrigation are wonderful.
At Mr.. Robt. Thorouphman,s ucotton-
wood ranch" is 4 scene 10 GLADDEN. tha
eve. His garden and trees are maxine q
vigorous growth.
Mr.J. A. Harris has n,entv of water
and his crons look wal1
At Mr. las Aust;n,s ranch s;+,o+o nm
near the canvon ia a nicture boant;fn,
beyond Dissertation. While other n1aoao
are narchod for want If vo+ar M, A,,s+;,
has an abundance ond ~ orohor7 na,-
der and farm show nj onlv ~ noe,;va
assurance bnt also The noss;b;1;t;es of
farmino q with IRRIGATION II his o,oho,5 W.
MANY trees fairly loaded with ,nnlos The
.Jnnes are almost ,;na and os f;na . orc,,,,
elsewhere Ha bas nnn,hor of uan;o+;aa
and all ara do;nr wor He nooao1,o,,,,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

London telegram: Sir Francis de Win
ton, president of the Emin Pasha relief,
believes that Stanley is now making for
Usalala at the south end of the Victoria
Nyanza, where there has been large de-
pot of provisions for a year past. He
hopes the explorer has already arrived at
that point. He says that Stanley could
reach there by water from Unpana, and
that if he does so the main difficulty Of
the enterprise has been overcome.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

BOULDER, July Brown, the 15-year-
old boy sent up from Alhambra, passed
Jailer Ellis book Saturday with the re-
quest that he hand 1t to Bryson. Ellis
shook the book, and Il folded note with a
pill enclosed dropped out. The note
said: "Instaneous poison; G. D. Bryson,
cheat the gslows. This is quick" The
writing was evidently in woman's hand.
The pill, analysed by our druggist, was a
compound of strychnia and opium.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

By the undersigned, between Ncihart and
Great Falls, two certificates of deposit in
the First National Bank of Great Falls
and A note for $4,000 in my favor, signed
by Almond Spencer or White Sulphur
springs. As these BHpora yau be of value
to no one h"i myself, will he thankful
lOr lhOir rctUrH, JOUN IIpII-y.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

MTssoULA, June 2S.-Governor White
returned here today from his visit to
Arlee. He says the Indians wanted by
the sheriff have gone to the hills and are,
for the present, beyond arrest. The
United States troops will remain on the
reservation until all danger OF an attack
on The railroad employees is over.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Seven Indictments.

CHICAGO, July The grand jury re-
turned indictments against Martin Burke,
John F. Beggs, Patrick Cooney, Daniel
Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Frank
Woodruff and Frank Kunze, for com
plicity in the murder of DR.. Cronin.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Gold and Iron at Rock Elm, wis.

RED WING, telegram last boom
which has struck the vicinity Of Rock
Elm, Pierce county, Wis, is IN the shape
of an iron ore vein, 25 feet thick, upon a
farm which has been sold to spectators
for $4,000. Rock Elm already has gold
mine, which will resume operations soon.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Prof. Clayton in Danger.

SPOKANE FALLS, July 1.-Prof. Clay
ton, the mining expert who was injured
in the stage accident at Wardner junction
few days ago, is In critical condition
and physicians have gone from here for
n consultation,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
GREAT FALLswOoL EXCHANGE.
A Strong Market-Advices from the
Eastern Markets.

Eastern Markets. N
me wool market Soday opened firm
Win eager inquiry on the part of buyers.
Great Falls continues to be the popular
market with the wool growers of north
Montana. No higher prices have been
PAID anywhere than here Should prices
go higher in thu east the Great Falls
market will keep time with them and
VII not be outbid by any other.
Boston mail adyires To Thursday last
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
THE HELENA FIELD.
COLTS UPON WHICH SECOND PAY
MENTs HAVE BEEN MADE.
Seven Final Entries for the Derby
Twelve Colts to run in the Trot-
ting Nursery Stakes Next
Month.
HELENA, July 1.- The second payments
have been made on the entries for the
races. The result is as follows.
TUESDAY AUGUST ~.

TUESDAY AUGUST ~,
Trotting, nursery stakes for 2 -year-olds,
bred and raised in any of the territories
or Oregon, $50 each, $3.50 added, two in
three, closed March 1st with 18 nomina-
tions; u second payments: Fennella, Fer
eda, Florida, Flora, Sweet Briar, Seven H
L, Go West, Deacon, Maximillian, Mary
Clay, Fannie Fern, j B O.
Running, derby stakes, for 3-year-olds,
$50 each, $500 added, winner of any race
this season Of value of $500 to carry five
pounds extra, one and one-half miles.
Closed March LIST, with IA nominations;
seven second payments: Jubilee, x,
Arlee, Broadchurch, Tom O'Hara, Oregon
Rose, Lady Lea.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28.
Trotting, Juvenile States, for 3-year-
olds, bred and raised in any of the terri
tories or Oregon, $50 each, $3.50 added,
two in three. Closed March with 13
nominations. Seven second payments.
Peri, Recruit, Lutte T., Katisha, Vera,
Blonde, May s.
Running, Pioneer Stakes, for 2-year.
olds, $50 each, $500 added, winner of any
race of the value of $500 to carry five
pounds extra, six furlongs. Closed March
l with II nominations Nine second pay
ments. Goldbar, Frank, Skucum, Birdie
H., Carrie Lee, Katie Putnam, Raindrop,
Emma Nevada, Tom Hazlett.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80. 4
Trotting, Helena Stakes, for syear-
olds, $50 each, $3.50 added, two in three.
Closed March / with denominations. Five
second payments. Belle McGregor, Kaffir,
Belle Vara, Lady Byron, Silver Bow.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81.
Trotting, Montana Stakes, for 3-year-
olds, $50 each, $3.50 added, two in three.
Closed March 1 with 10 nominations.
Nine second payments. Stalnwood,
Faust, Vesolia, Bifty, Prodigal, Katie s.,
Hattie d., Margaret s., Blonde
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Drank Fly Poison.

E1DoRA, Iowa, June 28.-A two-year-
old baby Of Charles Singerland, a farmer
living two miles east Of here, was poison
ed by drinking some fy-poison prepara-
ton and died in terrible agony.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

First a cold, then cough, then con-
sumption, then death, q took DR.. Ack-
cr's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment | began to cough, and | be-
lipyc it saved my life. w MTER N.
WALLACE, Washington, For sale by Lap
nurn RrMs.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

The receipts since Saturday foot up
$1,000 pounds. This wool came chiefly
from the Big Elk Sheep company, Elliot
Y Buchanan, Austin s. Taylor, J. T.
Arlington, 9. E. Beals and Lytle.
The shipments on Saturday and today
were $4,000 pounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

81 saved The life Of my little girl by il
prompt use of Dr. Acker's lIngIis Remedy
for Consumption, Mrs WM. Y. HAG
uMAN, New York ror sale by Lopeyre
Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
Great Falls Wins.

MIssoULA, June 2S.-The Montana
Press Association adjourned after full
days work. A great many subjects rela-
tive to the work of the press were dis
cussed, resolutions of respect to the mem
ory of John S. Dickerson and }. McCor-
mick were adopted, and 21 new members
elected.
W. W. Anderson preferred charges
against his brother, George Anderson Of
the Bozeman Register, of being guilty OF
conduct unbecoming gentleman by
maliciously libelling two or more mem
bers of the association.
The following officers were elected Tor
the ensuing year: President, Jerry Col
lins; vice president, Cornelius Hedges;
secretary and treasurer, A. j. ferkes;
corresponding secretary, Colonel Daniel
Searles; executive committee. ID.
Whelpley, Geo. Wright and S. A. Robert
son.
The next annual meeting of the assocl-
alton will be held at Livingston. Inc
members are profuse in their praise OF
the hospitality of the people Of Missoula
and will all leave the place with the kind
est words of commendation A ball and
banquet was rendered them at the Hotel
Florence this evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

CHARLESTON, July 1.-The jury in the
Mellow case after deliberating two hours
returned verdict of mot guilty.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03

Passenger Train Goes Through Trestle.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-EarlY this even
ing passenger train on the Cincinnati,
Georgetown a. Portsmouth railway met
with serious accident near Batavia.
While crossing Il long trest1e about 10
feet high the engineer felt it sinking and
he pulled the throttle wide open and
tried to save the train. He succeeded i'll
getting the engine and baggage car across,
but two passenger coaches and the dirac-
tors car went down and were badly
wrecked. No one was killed outright,
but IA We're injured and two fatally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-09
THE OPERA HOUSE.
Lively Work to be Entered Upon This
Week,

II individual and corrected effort can ac-
complish the object. the citizens Of Portland
collectively viii build their opera house.
The committee appointed at this meeting Of
the opera house committee last week, haze
selected some 202 gentlemen connected with
all classes Of business, who Will meet at
Baxter Hall tomorrow night, preparatory to
taking their coats off and securing all the
money needed.
But In order 10 make the thing sure Mr..
Ira f. Clark, the clothier, will choose from
all applicants under 25 years Of age--furnish-
ing three good references, who apply to him
by letter before Wednesday might've Of
each six and their names will be published.
These solicitors will solicit shares taken In
the opera house. at $40 share, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The one getting
the most share-takers will receive $50 cash.
the next S25. and the others $40 each. II
they shall secure a sum. that with present
subscriptions aggregates 100000. then o
large quantity Of provisions and clothing
will be donated 20 poor people Christmas
and 600 Christmas dinners given to Rev. s.
F. Pearson for the poor. Mr.. Clark will
raise his subscription from 500 to $500 Sat-
urday night the public will be invited to
City Hall, Mayor Melcher will preside.
band will be in attendance. the subscriptions
read, short speeches made. and the opera
house built.
1t is evident that the public desire the
opera house. and II they can't get 1t one way
they will by another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-09
PRINTERS AT DINNER.
The typographical Union at the
PrebIe House.

The:Typographical Union dined,a as is their
annual custom. .at the PrebleHouse Saturday
evening. A long list of guests was present,
which included His Honor Mayor Melcher,
Mr.. w. II. Looney, President Courant Of the
Central Labor Union, the editorial stats
and representatives of the counting rooms
of the various Portland papers and cores
pondents of the Boston Herald and Globe.
The tables were arranged in 7 shape, SYM
bolical of the name of the Union. At the
center Of the head table sat the new presi-
dent, George E. Kenworthy, Jr. On his
right sat Hon. w. H. Looney. and on his
left Mayor Melcher. The menu was large
one and full justice was done to 1t. the
courses being interrupted with pleasing Sc
lections by the Portland Male Quartette.
After the dinner had been thoroughly en-
joyed brief speeches were made by Mayor
Melcher, Mr.. Looney, Mr.. Stephen Berry
Messrs. Melvin and Barrows of the Argus
d. w. Holman and A. w. Laughlin Of the
Express, w. G. Emerson Of the Advertiser,
f. G. Fassett Of the PRESS, Mr.. Mark Cour-
ant, c. G. Couillard of the Herald, Mr., Geo.
s. Rowell OF the Advertiser, Mr.. G. FL. Wat
kins of Is. Thurston & Co.. and Mr.. A.
Spaulding Mr.. Mitchell Of the Telegram.
read humorous poem. The dinner was a
great success as these banquets always are.
Previous to the banquet the Union held
its annual meeting and elected these ofic-
ers:
President-Geo e. Kenworthy, Jr.
Vice Presidents-Wm. II. Greene, Z. Z. Giles.
Corresponding Seeretary-Joseph III. Boyle.
Financial SaprntarV-E s. Jordan.
mRecordng Secretary-Ge0. 4. Lefavor.
Treasurer-ISaac Cobb.
Executive Committee-J. ii. Wish, Jr., j. L
FeehaD, +. H. Hatch.
Sergeant-at-Arms-L.W w. A johnson.