davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

A gentle man whose sight was so weak
he could not see TO recognize an object
three feet from him. had his eyes COM
pletely cured by using DR.. simms' Eye
Cure and thus was relieved OF the trouble
of wearing glasses. This famous medi-
cine cures every time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
OVERCOATS.

We have just received a very
large invoice of fine overcoats
from a manufacturer who is 60
ing to retire from the business,
in which we have many we
think are great bargains as we
closed out the entire lots and
got them about 40 per cent UNI
der price and intend to sell them
the same way. So if you are
in want of one come and see
them. They will do you good
whether you buy or not.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
Reunion Of the X. q. E.

A session Of the Grand Castle, z. g.
E., of this State, will shortly be held in
this city to perfect arrangements for q
grand reunion of the order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

The celebrated 8 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
featured by Il. 7. Bourbon g. Bro, No
$40 West Second street. Sold ct all tn
eading hotels and cigar stores. Try on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

Eighteen years enables me to repair salts
factorily all grades Of watches and clocks.
Clocks to be repaired called for and re-
turred 70 any part Of the city without
extra charge. Fri L. Barton, jeweler,
No az East Seventh street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
Po.. snd Sausage.

Otley vtrnon s. Sons will have on
their stalls. Z and in the Eighth street
market, every market day, fine lot OF
fresh pork. sausage, scrapple, lard, spring
lamb, &c.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
BIG BOYS

Lace Kip Brogans, good work
pc shoe. sizes I to 4, worth 81,
kur price, so cents, at Bah
ccRs Family Shoe House, No.
20 Market street, above and
hst side.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
CHILDRENS'

Solar tip heel and spring heel
PuttonS only rs cents, sizes 8
loAJ Misses solar tip. sizes
u to 4, only o5 cents. at Bah
Pck's. No. 2o6 Market street,
tbove Second. East side, east
tlde.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

Save money by having carpets cleaned
at New Garnet Gleani v Worke, r. ".
ii dyes. M. 100 West Eighth street.
Telephone, oil.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

coLDIERs, ATTENTION. 49,, ..,
- will be at the Western Hotel. ath
and Orange orange st s,om IL TO o'eiock. Ad;
vice free. 70 years experience. John
ID. WILSON, Attorneyat-Law, Eikton'
Nd. "o""
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

smeltz & Co., 10 Il. 4th street, dealers
in apples, potatoes and all kinds Of fruit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

A TTENTION-ALL PERSONS DE
n airing drugs pure and chemicals or wish
ing their prescriptions or private receipt
carefully compounded with pure materials,
should go TO tile drug store or II. X. BIZ Me-
HURST. No Az Market street. Wlmingions
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
GAS STOVES.

Ds<ifAble n spring, summer. autumn anu
Convenient for rapid heating In Sitting Sew
ing, 4 cd eing and Bath Rooms and for CooklnF.
Put In 81 small expense without cutting
wnils noors or ceilings.
Stoves Furnished 81 Absut cost.
Price OF gas only u. Us per thoasAnafass'
lpply Al n "A ONCE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
'TRAWBRIDGE
s C1orH1HR.
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.

In widely advertising the won
derful stock Of Fancy Dress
Goods it has been our privilege
this season to place before the
public, we have given less pub
licity than usual to that branch
OF Dress Goods in which we
have for years distinctively led
the American m rk e ia n d
never as much so as the present
season-viz:
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS.
Great interest now attaches to
our stock Of these goods. oil
which we display an astonishing
variety, including all mate rails
and qualities, from the lowest
reliable grades of Domestic
Textures to the finest French
fabrics.
Included are ...4
Wool .SwahS, Hfn,ieHas, HI
mas, ConpnreS. SebastOboks,
7reots, Cloths, Satin Amasone,
and Sill and Wool Materials in
wonderful asSortments. This
great stock contracted for long
ago when wool was. much lower
than now. could not possibly be
bought to-day at the same low
prices, and it is difficult to see
wherein it can be competed with
either in VaSt Uqr7ety or mOaeya-
hon of prices.
That it is not cqualed as a
whole by any single collection
abroad or at home, we have the
latest and unimpeachable. tes-
timony. .e..,....
Out Of the stock an item is
named here and there as illus
trative, and as offering. a fair
basis Of comparison with usual
prices for same qualities .ol
goods.
We show: ,
Dress Cloths and Tricots, double Widths,
at 37H and 90 cents Ter yard; worth
90 aud 90 cents respectively. 70.
Mixed Tricot, 90 inches wide at so cents
per yard; worth 62H cents.
Dress Cloths, SO iuches wide, at 82h
ceDts per yard; worth 10 cen'ss
French Cloth Suitings, % inches wide
| at 10 cents per yard; worth tl.00.
Atwood Henrietta, double width, o.
90 cents per yard; worth 621f cents.
silk Finished Henrietta. 40 iuch-s wide
at 70 and S74 cents per yard; worth
SIN cents and sl.00 respectively.
All-Wool Cashmere, 40 inches wide, a
20 cents per yard; worth e2,< cents.
SIX and Wool Henrietta, double width
At $i.00 per yard; worth si.25.
All Wool Serge, double width, at 80 cen
per yard; worth 90 cents.
| All Wool Serge 40 inches wide, at 8
oents per yard; worth 62,f cents.
All Wool Surab, 40 inches wide, Mt 3D.
and 75 O. nts per yard; worth 70 cent
and t1.O0 respectively.
All Wool 5urah, 4S inches wide, at $40
per yard; worth $ii25s
French Sebastspoi, double width, at 8
csnts per yard; worth $500.
Satin Striped Brooade, double width, a
10 cents per yard; worth Si.00.
French Dress Cloth. As inches wide, a
| d. per yard; worth sl.25.
French Dress Cloth, so inches wide, a
l.25 and $l.50 per yard, worth 6l.6
and sl.75 respectively.
French Satin Aamazons, 80 inches wide
at % and $1.n0 per yafi; worth SID
and S1.75 respectively.
French Broadcloth, so inches wide, q
$500 per yard; worth 81 20.
Uranch QroadrIoth "A tnchaa wide A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

OLD PROB.
says colder weather.
You need warmer foot COW
ing.
| 2O6 MARKET ST.,
above Second,
East Side, East Side
is thoroughly prepared with
plenty of all kinds of
Rubber and Leather
Footwear.
Mems Rubber Hip. Boots,
Mems Rubber Sporting Boots,
Mems Rubber knee Boots light
and heavy-weights.
Woonsocket, Goodyear, Mey-
er and other good makes.
Mems Calf Coarse and Kip
Boots.
Boys Calf coarse and Kip
Boots.
RUBBER BOOTS,
For Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren.
/ Rubber Overshoes, spring
heel and with heel, for ladies,
misses and children.
Goodyear, Glove, Meyer and
other good makes.
'lWAUKENPHAST
RUBBERS.
For Men and Boys. Our Gents
81, $3.50 and So.
Calf Hook Lace Shoes
leads the market.
Always a big stock of Boys
and Children's Shoes at prices
the lowest in town at the
Family Shoe House,
FOG Market St.,
above Second,
East side East side
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
A VETERAN.

was wounded in the lcg at the battle OF Stone
River, Dec. 3ist. 1859. MY blood wns poisoned
from the effects Of the wound, and tho lep
70 for many years. The poison extended 10
ny whoe fystcm. md Suffered a Thousand
leaihs. Nothing did me any good until took
bwifl's SPECIFIC. which took the poison out Of
my system, and enabled me TO feel myself man
again. y. s. y. Is the romedy for blood poison.
JoHs CONWAY, London, o.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maile
RE
WITT erEcIFic Co. Drawrr Atlanta, Ga,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
Notices.

NOTItE-oUR CUSTOMERS ARE
IN hereby notIaed that Hawkins 4 Co..
lys nothing whatever to 10 witn our lnsur-
,ase ttmtss tud u Al any ttaienshts being
rids INST ehAte transferred oar business "
them are absolutely false. our once y SUI
I'm nj, where We shall he pleased to re-
r,s thr assurances OIL orr Old enstomera, IN
rth companies ~ will be entirely sa isiac-
"1' '"''' a. )" H. ."9 y BiiiCK. Manager.
xlnlh aud Market sis,, BayLfd building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

NOuCr WE ARE SELLING OUT
~ out entire tockof ladies' aud gents
underwent Buys bonnet Waists 25c;
Mons puMrt Shirts, Sjots each; Mems
tuu rcicalc SHIRTS and white shirts, for.
NOR, flUI and 81 %, now 70 cents. And
tiso nili line Of ladlcs'und misses suits
and Wrappers Mt No. 100 West second
street lob Dot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
NoritE

No'''r
Wolf,on, Flor and Stanton. lie aS0d
aurtiouccrs, Onicc No. Ill Market st.
ta.ca every evening. Sales solicited.
l0ie.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
DIR. BELLS
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Price. ei.0o per Boz.

~ positive cure for all or binary Eases o
E,he,s General Debility OF want Of power
Esonintnes or weakness OF the Ufino- xenita
his, Va VIZ siA"oef anu hio-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08
LoR RENT.

IIOUsESTO LET. APPLY TO v. 3
Ill BRADLEY, Eleventh and railroad
40 l0-25-tt
C0R RENT-FuRNIsHED ROOMS
i at lda hing st. nu h'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

ifyou N,.l "a good job done, cnll or
pnd ly mail. NJ. sCHw AltTZ, Up
iuIdOcr and cabinet maker. Carpets
iadc aud laid. Polishing aud variiish-
h. All repairing neatly done. Mat
ite,scs nilic over. All work promptly
t0tt and satisfaction guarn teeu.
sW. Coz Third and Tatntll sts..
lNlsam Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-08

WANTED-TwO LADIES OF GOOD
box $50. city. n6-tf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Boston Stocks.
Business Notes.

HENRY NJ LONG unloaded 80 shares Of
Electric.
SPRoUL LAWRENCE sold Central Traction
and bought La Noria.
A. G. BYERs, of Ewing & Bye-s, real estate,
has returned from his vacation.
THE oil market responds more quickly to
bearish news than to that of the other kind.
Now that Mr.. Muslin is back, look out for
boom in Central Traction. Forty is his figure.
The sales of stocks last week, SO far as re-
ported, were 25S5 shares La Noria led, with
1,l25
CAPTAIN BARBOUR thinks something will
happen to the stock market in about two
weeks.
GROUND was broken at Edgewood last week
for several dwelling houses. There are very
few vacant lots left there.
THE roof is being put on the new Catholic
church at Williamsburg. 1t will be the largest
church edifice in the borough.
ONE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-NINE real
estate transfers and 142 mortgages were record
ed last week. representing S4S9, ,66l.
AT meeting on Change at noon yesterday
the proposition to use the surplus funds to buy
up Exchange stock was laid on the table. For
quick meetings Pittsburg brokers take the
cake,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
A WEST END STORY.
Mrs. Zimmerman Graphically Tells
Her Experience.
A CANONSBURG REMINlSCENCE.

Directly across what is known as the
Point bridge, which spans the Monongaheia
river at its intersection with the Allegheny,
is situated a suburb of Pittsburg called the
West End. This extends far back into the
hills and valleys, and to the old citizen it il
faEiliarly known as Temperanceville. 1t
is notable for the number of iron works
which line the river bank for several squares.
Leaving the busy portion, the visitor soon
enters the pretty part of the suburb. Hand
some residences can be seen on all sides,
with lawns in front, decorated with flowers
and here and there fountain.
1t was in residence on Catherine street
in this suburb, directly back of the West
lake school house, that the writer met Mrs.
Caroline Zimmerman, a lady who has lived
In the West End for a long time, and is
we'll known throughout the community. In
an interview she said:
81 have been troubled with colds and
headache for over twelve years. In all that
time did not know what it was to enjoy
what call a we'll day. Ny head was
stopped up and felt dry and ieverish. I
had a severe pain in it continually. At first
it was a dull, heavy feeling over the eyes,
hut gradually it extended entirely around
my head. My nose was clogged up so that
I could scarcely breathe through it. My
eyes became infamed and watery, and my
sight was seriously impaired.
81 had a hard cough and raised dark
yellow mucus, which was afterward inter-
mingled with blood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Progress of the Work of Girdlfng the Earth
Income and Expenditures.

Progress of the Work of GirdIing the Earth
Income and Expenditures.
Mr. Henry c. Adams, the statistician of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, in his first
annual report on the statistics of railways in
the United States for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1885 states that 149 901 miles of railway are
now in operation, which is one mile of road to
every 2O.4 square miles of country, exclusive
of Alaska. A summary of railway capital, rep
resenting 1865 miles of line, shows the total
amount of stocks bonds and other debt out
of road. The total income from the same num-
Der of miles of road is shown to be Sl,00O, ,2l4,-
6sl; the total expenditures, excluding better
ments, $SS7, 49, OS9.
From tables IL is shown that the revenue per
passenger per mile is 2349c; average cost OF
carrying one passenger one mile, 2042c.; reve-
nue. per ton of freight per mile. l00lc.; average
cost of carrying one ton of freight one mile,
Q630c.; revenue per train-nlile, passenger
trains, 81. 139; average cost of running passen-
ger train one mile, 64.69lc.; revenue per train
mile, freight trains, ST. 657; average cost of run
ming a freight train one mile, LOSS; average
cost per train-mile of all trains earning reve-
nue.. 96.050c.; percentage of operating expenses
to operating income, 65.34c. In a table classi-
flying the stock and bonded debt according to
revenue paid 1t is shown that S2,374 200 9O6 or
6l A per cent of the total stock and SS27 554 3l9
or 2l.69 per cent of the total bonded debt, pays
no revenue.
For a first volume of the kind this is very
volumes will have the advantage of further ex-
perience in this field OF statistics to draw upon
they are likely to increase in value from year
to wear,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Preliminary Training at Bellevue Hespitsl--
Noting Credentials.

Preliminary Training at Bellevue Hospitsl--
Noting Credentials.
An article in one of the Pittsburg daily
papers some time. ago gave something of ,,
personal nature regarding Drs. Copeland 81
Blair, which may be not entirely without.
interest at this time. 1t contained the fol-
lowing:
Graduated at Bellevue Hospital Medicall
College, New York. after years devoted to
hospital and infrmary practice in the spe-'
cial lines mentioned below, DR.. W. II.
Copeland has been for some time located in
Pittsburg.
'Passed through a similar course, and
after years of post graduate study in the
New York Polytechnic, New York Eye and
Eas Inirmary, Manhattan, Bellevue and
other large hospitals, DR.. Blair also devoted
himself entirely to treatment of troubles OF
the eye, ear, throat and lungs, and the re-
suits of their work in this city in the
specialties mentioned have been indicated
from time to time in the daily papers, and show
how complete and painstaking was their prep
aration.
Their credentials and Endorsements are in
collegiate medical authority in the country
than that referred to-Bellevue Hospitals
locally, no higher than that of the Western
Pennsylvania Medical College of Pittsburg
which, April 8. 1883, through its dean and
faculty, and, after a searching examination.
placed Its formal written Endorsement upon the
diplomas Of both DR.. Copeland and DR.. Blair" !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
Grand Army Notes.

PENNSYLVANIA, the Banner department.
THIS is the reunion season, re-echoing the
dark days of lS6l61
PosT S6O Verona, will hold q grand bean
bake on September s, and7 z.
NATIONAL Headquarters, @. A. R., during
the present week will be the Plankinton
Hotel. Milwaukee.
THE representatives from Pennsylvania at
Milwaukee will-miss the wise counsel of the
late Samuel Harper.
THE old soldier the widow and orphan in
this community lost their best friend by the
death Of William Thaw.
Four hundred and thirteen thousand two
hundred and twenty-eight comra des in good
standing in the q. A. r.
CoMRADE c. c. THEAKER of the Treasury
Department, Washington d. C., was In the city
last week visiting friends.
NEW Grand Army posts have recently been
organized at Bradford, Harrison Valley, Potter
county and at Bryn Mawr.
IT is safe TO assume Quartermaster General
John Taylor will succeed himself until the
tnal muster-out shall come.
THE most successful reunion the old Round
head zone Hundredthl Regiment has yet held
was held at Rock Point last Wednesday.
ENcAMPMENT No. i, Union Veteran Legion,
mustered fve veterans last Monday evening
and referred the applications Of some Others.
A JOINT reunion Of the Eighty-seventh, One
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
ChicnRo Market.

CHIcAGo-There was a tame closing to as
dull and uninteresting a week in the wheat
market as has been witnessed since the new
crop began to move. Fluctuations In specula-
tive values we're narrow in the extreme as news
was so scarce that there were no disturbing in
fuences. Local operators were again more
inclined to even up their trades than to put out
fresh lines, both sides being quite willing,
apparently, to await developments in the
Northwest. The near future of the market
will undoubtedly hinge on the character of
movement of the new spring crop out of first
hands.
The bears are counting with great assurance
on general let down in markets as soon as the
weight of Northwestern wheat is felt. August
wheat was fully as weak as the more distant
futures. Speculative trading was almost en-
tirely local and largely IN December, which
frmed up HG1lc, then broke hc, and closed
practically at bottom, or at 7@771sc, which was
&c below yesterdays closing prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
ART MATTERS AT HOME.

THE sixth year of the Pittsburg Art School
opens September %.
Mr.. H. s. STEVENSON has quite a clever
little water color in Mayors window. The sub
ject is a landscape of quiet and subdued tone
of color, and the work is carried to higher de-
gree OF finish than has lately been customary
with this artist,
Mr.. POTTER PALMER, of Chicago, offers
two prizes of $500 each for the best landscape or
marine, and the best figure picture. The works
must be by citizens of the United States. and
must have been painted during the past five
years. The prizes will be awarded at the sew
enteenth annual Interstate Industrial exhibit
tion, which opens at Chicago on September A.
MISS MADGE IRWIN has secured a prize In
the shape of fine specimen of the st. Bernard
dog, which she chanced to notice passing in
front of her fathers residence. The dog is
particularly fine one, and Miss Twins desire to
have him for a model having become known to
her disposal for that purpose and she has gone
to work enthusiastically to transfer his likeness
to canvas.
THERE is something particularly striking
about the picture Diana" by Sydney W. Ches-
ton. fine photogravure OF which is shown at
Young's. In the pose of the figure and in the
arrangement of light and shade there is mani
fest an unusual degree of originality and artis-
tic skill At the same place is shown a very
clever etching by Thomas r: Manley entitled
The Golden Gate of Eventide" In the mat
ter of composition this etching bears a decided
resemblance to the work Of Corot.
DURING the past week there has been ex-
hibited at Young's portrait by Mr.. Charles
Walz Of Captain Ford, a gentleman who is WELL
known in this city through his large interests
in the plate glass manufacturing business The
Captain is an excellent subject for artistic
portraiture, being q large, fne-looking man
with head and face Of strongly marked and
individual character. Mr.. Walz is evidently of
this opinion, and in the portrait mentioned he
has conscientiously endeavored to do justice to
one Of the best works that he has yet shown in
the line of portraits in OIL The coloring and
modelling OF the flesh tints have been very
eleveriy managed. and for that matter, the
same may be said of the balance of tho picture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-25
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

The Candidates and Their Qualifications
Pennsylvania Determining Influence
Grand Army Day Committee-ResoIu-
tions on the Death of william Thaw.
From present indications the contest for
Commander-in-Chief at Milwaukee this
week will be an earnest one. The candi-
dates thus far named are: "Private Dali
zell," of Caldwell, o.; Corporal Tanner, :"
Commissioner of Pensions; Wheelock G.
Veasey, of Vermont; S. H. Burst, of llli-
nois, and General Russell A. Alger, of
Michigan. The Private" is being most
strongly urged and it is possible the Ohio
delegates will take hold of his cause. Cor
poral Tanner would have no difficulty in be-
ing elected if his candidacy should be in
sisted upon. The fact of his holding pub
lie Office will be against him with some, al
though why cannot be made plain. Polio
may influence his superior officers to suggest
that he keep out OF the contest. Judge Veasey
has long been active in Grand Army matters.
He has been Department Commander. and last
year was Judge Advocate General. He has in
his favor the fact that the last three incum-
bents have been from the far West, and it is
now the East's turn. Every old soldier knows
OF the dashlng cavalryman, General Alger. ex-
Governor of Michigan. There may be opposi-
tion to him account of his activity in poll
tics but that is a charge that will be against
nearly every active Grand Army man. General
Alger's prominence Presidential candidate
last year may influence the friends of other
candidates to believe his election as Command.
er-in-Chief would give him an undue advantage
for 1892. His selection would be a creditable
one, as he has wealth and leisure. and is a zeal
Gus Grand Army man. The candidacy of Mr..
Burst may not be urged on account of the atti-
tude of the Department of Illinois toward Mil
waukee and the railroad rate.
There doubtless will be other candidates. 1t
is possible Major Warner will be asked to
stand for another term, he having done such
good work during the current year. As yet
there has been no intimation that the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania will present a name. A
number of comrades might be suggested who
would worthlly fill this important position.
Nor is il known whom the delegates from
Pennsylvania will support Both Judge Veasey
and General Alger have warm friends. The
delegation will act as a unit, and it is safe to
say that Pennsylvania choice will be the
choice of the National Encampment as has
been the case for a number of years
1t is understood the Department of Wiscon-
sin will ask that Department Commander A.
g. Weissert be elected as Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chlef. If SO his election will be a
matter of form, In accordance with the custom
of giving that place to the department wherein
the sessions of the encampment are held.
Colonel W eissert is serving his second term as
Department Commander. He has every quail
fication for the place, and is a bright, brainy
fellow He is Chairman OF the Executive
Committee having In charge the arrangements
for the encampment, and has done good work.
Locality will probably determine the choice for
Junior Vice,