davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADACHE (;
DIS0RDERED LIVER;

they ACT LikE MAGIC "A Iets doscs VII
work wonders upon fhe Vital Organs
Stfeacfhsaho the muscular Sgstom restoring
l3ae losl C0mylekion bringing h@ck TIE
keeR edge OF appetite. and Arousins rith
the R0SE6UD Or HEklIh tie tsiioie pig
sioai energy Of the human frame These
Are facts admitted by thousands, IN
al clAsses Of society aud one - the beet
Guarantees 20 the Nervous and Netl-ltatoa
is that BefcnshS PILLS HAVE IKE LAG
ESI SALE of ANY PATENT MEDICINE N lhE
WORLD. Pun directions WIN each Boz
prepared only by Ttfos. htEthA1s
ct. HeIens, Lancashire, tns
sold by Druggists generally.
BF. ALLEN 4 CO. 500 ; S6T Canal 81. ses
fo1 Sole Agents for the United States.
,rho NJ lCo,sr druggist does not teep them
WILL NAIL BttCElYS rlILS On RECEIPT %
PRICE 2s GEMS B0i TsSisn iia Paper :
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

CNtf liNE rpce fNcfNNHff TO
rNptf .fffts infT fffhf 49, sHFfEtEH
htsA- fftFsEfE Et Nfss KEEEFFresT -
~-- 20 siiss fhs stsrfssL
oFAiftA1I ~ 10y fhf-Hnn
S kssrs crlalsst.
NF-ttfsIi "a . f'fa A.INF rtHN
s lle ssiiss tts shert@st-
NifNlthaTI ts ATtHr 81. . GffHTA a.
r ~ miles fhs shavl--t
~aehaFNtfi 10
<- ts v,fiss ths sharte~a
FN.Ntsft q rhIHfrff fs ALA-
heHrs nufetesL
fitllfhATi e. a. HFrfF
,sties shortest. C.sr .rVarr rt~-.
tesrs . ri.s 49, fff IFtfsrH & ~ L..-.
ne~ ~t~esh srt~.f T.H. .FHgTTt Tf-.
krrrs pi~t est Tff IFEfLfE Fra = -
Ni.' rrerrt p ssr Ferosfr HrF~i nI.rrsss 80.
'n1rs arirfsF iasr 80 Ees 0-ts~.s =
fs-as Herf- ars rrsse--rlr
Itet - one. 81 - Farrfk ~ ~rsrfrrsrr a.
tsttAf. See Ef'r. FHrEEE az
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
BOOKS
FINE LEATHER GOODS.
FAvILY AND IfACHFRs, -

Bagstrr Teachers Hit'e "a al g.a1ss ard
prices
Family bIh'fs in sI sra# fs ant prices
PRAYER Books sni lfyHHsIs Icsfa aeais etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
TRAIN TINE TABLES

GRAND KAFIps A &INRIANA KAIlRoAD-
- IL enecg AaFcascr h lsss
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05
Iom boz - d - : = y

NJ feasssl4. ~ said ~~ith sac
sssgsssssat - gaysfs na~ saias 1 kse<
Elass shoas ths asssss< thsa Fes sa /
thiss ! sas taFssgA g a. fhias
aossl8 sFsa tsA - tEs sstass = Ta'sf
assss.ess ssss@s4szS Tgs sfs ass Ftct5sa
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

Lffuk 4foh 4 NinciEnst ~ a.s n. ruus aAily,
sundays lHcla4es. Other trains asly excopg
sunday
sltAflNs AS FAataE Ca srfK4rE
Noffh-s .it a. aul Is = ~ frsius ns.s
Sicspiag ana fArlor Care fsr Nsckfus~ CAS-
south al trafn has Char - SEa sn
u@in. feilmAh sieePias l4f for Cincinnati
N nsk Soa. Sf-td H~F as a Iuaiaaa-
u tffE- Aus. lN lass
foT Musk ~. ~ "a IA II j. IN E&IH
Prom AT -it-ia4 81 tet IA 4 Z al
Through tickets And tai Information oaG ss
h1o hS csilaE upoa A. AlHssuisf. gickrg -ssnt
=. q poi "a a. ~ A1Asol, AlaE ugEci ssrEL
N0uToe-st. 0raHa sarIo. A..h
4 LocKwooB Gen Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-05

<OuNTATN cnuif
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-14

complacently submit to the inevitable
and complain not. When the session is
fortnight older these two Republican
Senators will have attained their true
position in the body; thus far they have,
with their Republican brethren, had
little to do with the proceedings of the
Senate. But, later on, when the numer-
GUS parts of the big machine have been
placed in position and everything is set
for sixty-days' run, they will come to
the front with their trades and combine
tions, and some interesting work may be
expected.
This is to be q sort OF "you tickle me
and I'll tickle you" session; that is to-
say, many of the different delegations
have similar measures which they de-
sire passed, and semi-tacit understand
ing already exists to the effect that all
such delegations are to "stand in" and
help one another. Governor Waterman,
however, is bugbear which haunts
the dreams Of members with
important bills. 1t has been given
out that he and his man Friday, as Mar
Gus D. Boruck ia facetiously called, have
sharpened up their big sheath knife and
are clamorous for scalps. Thus it is
lcdTcu budI ulduy SOO0 dld NutuOuo
bills which can easily be passed through
the House and Senate, will when they
90 to the Governor for approval, stop,
short, never to go again. These fears are
based on certain vague rumors to the
effect that the Governor is constantly
harassed by the apprehension that he is
going to beimposed upon by this Demo.
cratic Legislature; that in his scant
k owledge of the duties of his import.
ant office, he ia about to be made the
victim of some huge practical joke which
will make him an object of universal rid
icule and forever relegate him to the
private life of ranchman.
It is limited further, that the misery
of His Excellency is augmented
in no small degree by the remembrance
of his late quarrel with Attorney Knight
and the threatening manner in which
that gentleman declared his intention o1
"getting even."
However true or false these reports
may be, it is certain that the Governor
has determined to hold himself aloo
from all outside counsels, no matter
from what source they may come. One
of the most prominent Republicans in
the Assembly said to me yesterday
"Oh, Waterman is as stubborn as 8
mule. He won't listen to anybody. He
has grown fond of saying to all who cal
upon him, Pm running this here
Governors office, and Pm agoin' to run
it to suit me-" P.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-14
W anted.

The proprietors of Horne & AbePs White
Pine Balsam. would like to hear from any pur
chaser of their medicine who has not found
it to be the most efficient remedy for coughs
colds, whooping cough, Group. or any lung
difficulty that has ever been devised. kemem
ber the name. Horne & Abers White Pine Bal
sam. For sale by all druggists. Price, 25 cents
and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-14
Special Correspondence Of the HERALD.

doubtless awaken the liveliest antagonism
Of the railroad companies. 1t changes
the manner Of the assessment of railroad
property in the State, so that said prop
erty will be assessed in each county sep
arately. The State Board of Equalization
will also have a similar bill presented.
This, it is said, will be much harsher in
its terms than the Jones bill.
Another prospective measure which is
being generally commented upon, pro-
poses making the Office of State Printer
an elective one. Friends of this bill state
as their r. ons for the change, that the
Office has so rapidly grown in Importance
that the people, and not the Governor,
should name the man who holds it. The
bill, however, is not popular, and the
preponderence of Legislative opinion is to
the effect that it will die in committee.
A bill has been prepared by the State
Superintendent of Public instruction pro-
viding for the prompt payment of teach
ers' salaries and doing away with the dis
counting of their warrants. 1t will also
REQUIRE that all redistricting of public
school districts shall be done between
the first day of February and the first
day of May. Under the present law the
redistricting may be done at any time
and the result in nearly every instance
has been, it is claimed, sauabbles among
the trustees and quarrels over funds, etc.
Among the most important Of the new
bills is that in course of preparation by
AssembIyman M. D. Hyde Of Alameda.
which calls tor an appropriation of S60, 900
q ssstsrter" for the building and main
fenance Of State Industrial School. The
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-14

Dealers and Consumers OF Beer
Will find 1t to their advantage to call on Phila
delphis Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
or steam-beer. good on draught for weeks al
bottles returned. Delivered to any part OF the
city. Telephone 81.
, 1889-08-29

II should like to insure my life, but ]
would be considered a bad risk. l doubt
If any of the first class companies would
accept me-"
These were the words of a big freckle
faced red haired individual whose usually
merry countenance and abundant avoir-
duPois made him the picture of health.
"What in the world should make you
n bad risk chorused a group of bystand-
ers.
The first speaker blushed till his cheeks
were as fiery a red Is his matted locks,
and then he answered softly: my scar
let topknot is my bane. 1t is quite bad
enough to invite the sobriquets of brick
top 'pinky' and the like, but when the
insurance companies take O hand in the
persecution it is enough to make a strong
man weep"
The aggrieved individual resembled a
consumptive as little as was possible, but
his supposititious tendency to pulmonary
affections was the only ground for the
insurance mems boycott. The medical
examiner of the leading life insurance
company, who was questioned as to the
alleged d-isparagement of red heads, re-
piled that it was largely imaginary and
exaggerated. 1T is fact, however" he
continued, that red headed persons have
generally thin skins and are, as a rule, of
a delicate constitution. A pale, thin face
and a covering consumptive form are
often allied to a reddish complexion.
Light hair, and especially red hair, often
seems to betoken scrofulous disorders,
and its presence may prejudice superb
cial examiners against the subject. 1t
is a fact that red headed persons who
show not the smallest trace of pulmonary
trouble will sometimes develop consump-
ton in an almost increm lie time."-Phil-
adelDhia Record
, 1889-08-29
The FortnightIy Picnic.

The Fortnightly Club is an institution
composed Of ladies of q literary bent, and
they meet bi-weekly TO dissect history and
literature Tor mutual qualification and i'm
provement. 1t occurred to them recently
than an afternoon picnic for the graft
fcation OF the husbands and children, APP
purtenant to the club, would relieve the
WEAKNESS of thumbing dusty tones. Sc
npon Yesterday the ladies sent a wagon
load OF provender aud a car load OF child
rem to the fair grounds and arranged for
the gentlemen to come at a later hour.
Arrived. they sat down to a feast that
would have teupted the gods of cpicurean
palate. The spread simply embraced
every edible in season. A royal time
was enjoyed by all. and especially by the
husbands of the club.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. +. f.
Addoms, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. Guiterman. Mrs. Hale, Mrs. j.
W. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kent, MIR.
and Mrs. j. X. Jetfery, Dir. ..and Mrs.
G. p. Organ aud Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e.
Rhodes.
, 1889-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Again to day
the bonds purchased by the treasury were
large in amount, viz $3,SSS, 900. This
makes the total amount purchased in the
last three days nearly Sill. 200, 900. For
these bonds the government paid about
Sl4,O O0, 900, by the addition of premiums.
The effect upon the surplus of the recent
heavy purchases is noticeable. 1t was
$40, 0O0, 900 ten days ago but has now de-
creased to about $43, 900. 900. Represent
tations have been made to Acting Secre-
tary Batchelder that it would be well for
the government TO advance its buying
prices in che face of the large offerings, as
otherwise a sudden reaction would be felt
which would result in the refusal Of the
bond holders to offer to sell.
MIR. Batchelder, however, takes the
ground that as the bonds coming into the
department are offered by firms of the
highest financial regulations and under
circumstances which make it manifest
| they are not pinched and obliged to sell,
they must have reached the conclusion it
is the best thing to do. Therefore he is
rather more inclined to lower than to adj
vance the prices and believes after a few
DAYS business on the scale of to-day and
Yesterday no harm would follow if the
predicted rise in the market rate DC.
Cured as the department would be rcadJ
FOR a breathing spell.
, 1889-08-29

DAYTON, O., Aug 2S.-The Demo
cratic state convention met in the rink
this morning. During the preliminary
proceedings mention of the name of
Grover Cleveland as the noblest and
greatest of living Democrats called forth
long continued applause. Hon NJ. u.
Harter, of Richland county, was made
permanent chairman.
The platform read and adopted begins
as follows:
/. The Democracy of Ohio in conven
ton assembled approve the declaration OF
principles made by the national Demo
cratic convention at st. Louis in 1885 and
especially that part of 1t demanding a re-
duction of the tariff taxes. We will cor :
tinue to battle for tariff reform until the
cause of the people Is triumphant.
1--WE regard trusts in whatever form
organized as the legitimate result of ouT
present tariff system and we demand the
repeal of all tariff taxes that enable
them to extort from the people exorbi.
tant prices for the products they con-
troll. The other planks favor Just and
liberal pension laws, and deuounce the
Republican administration for violation OF
the civil service pledges. The remainder
of the platform refers to state matters.
Nominations for governor were next in
order and on the second ballot Hon. Jas.
Il. Campbell, OF Butler county, was
nominated. Campbell was sent for and a
brief recess taken.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant Governor, WIN. Vance Mar
quis of Logan county; Judge Of the su
preme court, Martin Toilet of Washing
ton county; state treasurer, w. +. Bor-
den of Guernsey county: state commis
sioner Of schools, Chas. c. Miller OF
Putnam county; attorney general, Jesse
M. Lewis of Champaign county; member
board public works. Frank Reynolds OF
Hamilton county; clerk of supreme court,
j. j. Shoemaker OF Seneca county. Ad
iournad
, 1889-08-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-The blow
which sent Jack Dempsey to the floor
in the thirty-secoud round last night and
lost him the fight with LeBlanche was a
terrific right and swing which landed
s1uarely on Nonpareilis nose. After fifty
battles he tell like a shot, striking fiat on
his face and lay there limp and bleeding.
Twice he rose to his hands and knees,
but went down helpless. Then he stag
gered to his feet with an effort but had to
seek the ropes and hang there. Tn Sec
onds passed and LeBlanche had paid back
, 1889-08-29
l.. Ashenfelter.

Levi Asheufelter has sold his city resi-.
dence to Judge John NJ. Davidson and
has gone TO the Pacific coast with a view
to locating out there.
Mr.. Ashenfelter is a pioneer amone
pioneers, having come to Fort Laramie
with the llth Ohio IN lS63. He has
been quite successful in business and is
well to do.
Ash" as he was Familiarity called has
hundreds OF friends who will regret his
departure and are sure that he and his
estimable wife will soon return to CheY-
anne
, 1889-08-29

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 20, 1885,
To the Taxpayers Of the City of Chey-
enne: Public notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1889,
the tax list of the city of Cheyenne for
the year 1889 was delivered to me and i'm
mediate payment of the taxes therein lev
led is hereby requested.
If any tax Is not paid on or before
Sept. 20, 1889, | shall proceed to collect
the same by distress and sale of personal
property. A. d. KELLEY,
City Treasurer.
, 1889-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A meeting of the
Oregonian Railway company was held to
day at the office of the company in Dun.
dee. Scotland. By a unanimous vote the
sale OF the railway to G. p. Huntington
fos ESQ 900 was approved. The COM
pany had lost at the rate of f200 weekly
in interest and desired to consummate the
sale as rapidly as possible.
, 1889-08-29

We desire to say TO our citizens that Tor
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that sell as well or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
or their merits. DR.. w. N. Hunt, drug,
gist.
, 1889-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The Cronin case
came up in the criminal court again this
morning. The attorneys for the prisoners
who ask for separate trials made argu.
ments in support OF their motions. Then
States Attorney L~ongenecker took up the
argument in opposition. Judge McCon-
nell called attention to the fact that the
men were not charged merely with ioiut
murder, bat with conspiracy to murder
which had a decided bearing in the ques
ton of separate trials.
Judge ~Longenecker argued at some
length why separate trials could not be
granted and was followed by the attorney
representing ex-Detective Coughlin. The
court then adjourned until tomorrow.
, 1889-08-29
GEN. R. A. ALGER.
Detroit's Noted Philanthropist
is Highly Honored.
He is Elected Commander-in-
Chief by Acclamation.
Gen. Sherman's Little Speech
to the Veterans.

MILWAUKEE, Aug 2S.-The twenty
third national encampment was called to
order by Commander in Chief Warner
this morning. After prayer by Chaplain
Wharton, of the Wisconsin department
and a briet intermisslon, Commander
Warner began to read his address.
Alter eulogizing the G. A. R, the
speaker went into statistics. They show a
net gain in membership during the past
year of 2l.42l. lie commended to each
department the patriotic practice of the
posts in the department of New York
of presenting on the birthday OF the
father OF his country an American flag
to such public schools as are not yet in
possession of one. Warner closed his
address with a review of the pension
legislation and said hat the day was not
far distant when an honorable discharge
from the Union army or navy shall be
all the evidence required to secure a pen
sion to the holder.
The following points are taken from the
annual report of Adit. Gen. WeigIes:
There are ~forty-two permanent depart
ments with GIL posts and a good stand
ing membership Of 4S2, $50, being a net
gain of two departments. 35l posts and
q, 42l comrades during the past year.
The new departments are those of Ala.
bama and Georgia. For charity and
relief the order spent during the year
1921, 637, making a total from July /,
1871, of 81, 935, 935.
IL is estimated hat 100. 900 strangers are
in the streets notwithstanding that many
are leaving for their homes, Milwaukee's
guests will number 10000 to 200, 900 by
the time the naval battle begins to NOR
row night.
, 1889-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2S-The Woman's
Relief Corps, national department, held
its annual convention to day. On the
rnstrum with the president, Mrs. Charity
Rusk Craig, we're Miss Clara Barton, OF
the Red Cross Association: Mrs. Anna
Wittemeyer, Mrs. Russell A. Aloner and
Mrs. Gen. Logan. After Mrs. Logan
had spoken briefly Generals Consigny,
Erwin and Longstaff presented the assO-
citation with a gavel made from the table
on which Gen. Grant worked IN the tan
merry. The work of the afternoon was
routine in character.
, 1889-08-29
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT NEW YORK.

The New York and Washington teams
played two games to-day. The Giants
won them. The first resulted in the
easiest victory. The second game started
at AS. Superior batting won for the
New York. Darkness stopped the game
in the seventh inning.
Score: First game New York l6,
Washington 3.
Base hits-New York l6, Washington
Is.
Errors-New York 3. Washington 10.
Batteries-For New York, Crane and
Ewing. For Washington, Clark and
Daily.
Umpire-Powers.
Score: Second game-New York 8,
Washington 5.
Base hits-New York 10. Washington
Errors-New York 4, Washington 4.
Batteries-For New York, O'Day and
Brown. For Washington, Keefe and
Daily.
Umpi7e-Powers.
AT PTTTsBURG.
Up to the ninth inning to days game
looked as if the Indianapolis team had
everything. In that inning, however,
Pittsburg got a great batting streak and
scored eleven runs before they were salts
fed.
Score: Pittshurg IA. Indianapolis Z.
Base hits-Pittsburg Is, indianapolis
10
Errors-Pittsburg, ., indianapolis 3.
Bat eries-For Pittsburg, Morris,
Sowders and Carroll. For Indianapolis,
Glasscock and Boyle.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia and Boston played anoth-
or close and exciting game this afternoon,
the home team winning IN the ninth af-
ter two men were out.
Score: Philadelphia 5, Boston 3.
Base Observation-Disclosures l3, Boston I.
Errors-PhIladelphia G, Boston ..
Batteries-F For Philadelphia, Sanders
and Schriver. For Boston, Radbourn
and Bennett.
umpires-Curry and McQuaide.
AT CLEVELAND.
1t required ten innings to decide to-
day game, which was one of the most
brilliant and exciting seen here this year.
Ryan, the first man to the bat in the
tenth, hit the first ball pitched for n home
run, winning the game.
Score: Cleveland I, Chicago 8.
Base hits-Cleveland IS. Chicago -.
Eriors-Cleveland ., Chicago 3.
Batteries-For Cleveland, Beatin, Zim-
mer and Blakely. For Chicago, Hutchin-
son and Farrell.
Umpire-Knight.
, 1889-08-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The French general elections will be
held September %.
There were 1000 persons in attendance
upon the Republican state convention
which met in Huron, S. D., yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Maybrick will shortly be removed
to the convict prison in Surrey. Her
friends may visit her there once every
two months.
II. w. Slocum, Jr., yesterday beat j,
Shaw, Jr., in Newport, r. [, G., 3, 6, l.
4, 6, 6, 2, and won the amateur tennis
championship of America.
Among the passengers on the City OF
Paris were Russell Harrison, Andrew
Carnegie, John A. Kasson and Joseph
Medill OF the Chicago Tribune.
, 1889-08-29
BE MercifnI 10 Yourself.

And heed the appeals for assistance put
forth by your liver, when the organ is out
OF order. Among these are distress III
the right side and through the right shout
der blade, yellowncss of the skin and eve,
balls, iurred tongue. % breath, sick
headache, and, above all, irregularity Of
the bowels. The mercy you extend
to the afflicted organ Is wisely shown by a
prompt course of medication with Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, most genial OF
alternatives, and the hepatic gland early
reciprocates the deserved attention by re-
Stunning its secretive functions actively
and regularly. Among the accompany
ing good results are renewed diges-
ton, freedom from headaches, and a re-
sumption cl activity of the bowels. All
bilious symptoms disappear, and appetite
and sleep improve. Bcneticient are the
effects of the Bitters in malarial disease,
kidney disorder, rheumatic ailments and
nervousness.
, 1889-08-29
POINTS.

Superintendent Barr went west yester-
day.
Mai. Garland has returned from Ne
braska.
Resident Engineer Gates lett for Dana
yesterday.
Mrs. (. X. K. Allen is visiting Lara
mic friends.
s. NJ. Lindsay and wife have returned
from the west.
Delegate Carey and brother left for Col
orado yesterday.
Sam Z. Green, Rock Island stock agent
has returned from the east.
Banker j. c. Davis of Rawlins was
here yesterday enroute to Denver.
General Foreman Pullman of the new
shops is back froUl Iron Mountain.
Mrs. NJ. ldleman went west yesterday.
At Rawlins she will meet MIR. Idelman
and they proceed to Salt Lake.
At the Normandy: J. A. Van Orsdel,
f. Mcclure. Blue Springs; w. NJ. Stew
art, Cincinnati; j. j. Fletcher and wife,
Wyandoite; L. r. Scott, Denver; w.
W. Reed, Kansas City; T. Halliday, Salt
Lake; II. r. Eldred, Boulder; l.. b.
Smith. Omaha.
At the Inter Ocean: John W. Hoyt,
Laramie: G. Nj, Gaily, Philadelphia; j.
W. Booth, Ogden; c. +. Jennings, s.
C. Aver, B. A. Dyer, St Louis; John l..
Plumner, New York; P. p. Clayton and
wife, Woodbine; A. B. Wyman. Denver;
John II. Keene, B. G. L, Westedahl,
Omaha; ID. Ensns. Il. n. Bracket.
Sherman; c. D~Dunlop, L. NJ. Rhodes,
Denver.
, 1889-08-29

MILWAUKEE. Aug. est is practi
cally settled hat Gen X. A. Alger, of
Michigan, will De the next commander in
chief of the q. A. r.
Boston was chosen as the next place
of meeting of the G. A. r.
Very unexpectedly the delegates pro.
ceeded to the election OF officers to night.
Gen. Russell A Alger, of Michigan, had
it all his W way and was elected by ac-
clamation. Col. A. Weissert. of Milwau.
kee. was clec,ed senior vice commander;
John +. Lowell. New jersey, JUNIOR vice
commander. The election of other off
GERS was postponed until tomorrow.