davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Delaware Lodge.

The Delaware Loan Association he's
elected the following officers; Allen
Smith president Charles s. Robb. vice
president; William e. Hawkins, secre-
tary; Elwood G. Jackson, treasurer:
directors for three years. Francis NJ.
Barney, Enoch p. H. Martin, John S.
Crossley director for one year, Harry
Emmons auditors, f c. jackson, ]. Nj /.
Winner and F. NJ Barney. After the
election President Smith rendered the
association a Centennial banquet" at
Farra's parlors.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
It Was the Peorle,s show.

New YORK Times
Nothing was more obvious about the
vast crowds assembled along the route Of
the great procession yesterday than the
evidence that the people felt that it was
"theiI show" The men who took part
in it, from the handsomely nformed
officers and the far more gorgeous drum
majors to the water carriers in the rear
Of the companies, were from their own
ranks, and they watched them with sym
pathetic admiration. Their self-respect
was rather enhanced than wounded by
the military display, and the patience
and good nature OF the crowds were mar
velous, especially of those who were
packed solidly and almost immovably
along the walks. They bore their COM
mon discomfort and it must in many
cases have amounted to acute pain, with
the most perfect quiet, and their mutual
respect was very uOteWOrthy
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Jacob Gran. Hirh . Tenn.

In the cast of characters Of the "Bohe-
mian Girl announced in yesterday 5
EVENING JOURNAL, the part of Lionel
was stated to be given by David Holmes.
That was an error, Jacob Graf. the
famous high G tenor of New York will
sing the part. Mr.. Graft sang with Patti
Rosa, Kellogg and Irma di Murska and
now holds the first position among the
New York city choirs.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Democratic Meetings This vycol,.

Democratic ward meetings will be held
in the various wards this week for the
purpose Of organizing for the coming
city campaign as follows:
Second ward Thursday evening, Horns
Building, No. l12 French street.
Third ward-Friday evening, Dillon's
carpenter shop, Madison above Second
street.
Fourth ward-Friday evening, Reli-
ance Engine House, Fourth and LON
bard streets.
Fifth ward-Friday evening, northeast
corner Sixth and Madison streets.
Eighth war6-Thursday evening.
southwest corner Eleventh and Pine
streets.
Ninth ward-Thursday evening, old
Academy.
Tenth ward-Friday evening. Wecca.
coe engine house, Second and jackson
streets.
Twelfth ward-Frday evening, south
west corner Fourth and Scott streets.
On Saturday evening the Democratic
A Association of Wilmington hundred will
meet at No. 4l6 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

WE print to day an article from the
American Agriculturist concerning the
researches Of gentleman in peach yel
lows The article contains some very I'M
portant facts and it is highly satisfac
tory that Mr. Smith will be able to con
tinue his investigations.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

wheat taken from lis field on which he
used phosphate manufactured by himself,
which measured forty inches IN height.
Who can beat it2' II was intended to
say that the wheat stalks were forty
inches high, bnt really says that that
was the height of the phosphate. II also
intimates that himself was forty inches
high. Who can beat it2
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

THE organized charities are sometimes
so highly and stringently organized that
people starve in the vestibules while the
grand mogul is consulting about the
victim admittance There is something
wrong IN their administrations in New
York when destitute mother browns her
starving child.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

CHARLEY LEE, Chinaman, with
good bass voice, has abandoned Chicago
to sing in Presbyterian church choir Of
New York. II It should become fashion
able among the rich Gotham girls to
elope with Cinnamon, the coaehmen
would have to go out of business.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Political Notes

Levi B. Ringwalt will contest Council
man McKenney's seat in the Third ward
Peter A. Horty states that the rumor
that he is candidate fer the Board of
Education is without foundation.
Patrick DIllin was renom mated as
building inspector at councimanic
caucus last night and John Boughman as
city auditors clerk.
Bernard Donahoe is making an active
canvass of the Eighth ward, for bers
of the Board of Education in opposition
to James H. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

ONE good thing may be said about
Ward McAllister He would never have
been in the ''maudlin' condition of
Stuyvesant Fish, who leaned wearily
against pillar as the supper hall was
closed on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Bush-SteInicken

Henry Bush. teller of the First Ma
tional Bank was married TO Miss Lizzie
Steinicken last evening Rev. w. A.
Sadtler, at the home of the bride. No.
2l5 Market street. A reception was ten
deled the couple before their departure
on a wedding trip South. On their
return they will live at No. Sls West
Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
wANAssAIsEls's.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. May ,. 1859.
TODAY q 6rSf look af The


PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. Maya, 1859.
To-day a first look at the
new summer dresses for
women.
Novelties from wherever
dress ideas start. OF course
you come to Directoire shapes
and Accordion skirts at almost
every turn, but there are a
multitude of other dress
thoughts, little and big, that
you'll be glad to get acquain-
ted with.
Dresses of White Lawns,
White Linen d'Inde, Challis,
fine Scotch and French
Zephyrs, Chambrays, India
and Surah Silks, White and
Black Laces, and the latest
get-ups in Boating and Noun
tain Suits.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Caucus Rule.

New Castle Star.
tits useless to comment or attempt any
criticism upon the various measures that
have been introduced and are now before
the Legislature, for the fate Of nearly
every bill introduced into the House OF
Representatives is decided by a caucus OF
the Republican majority before it is re
ported
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
LETTERs from lie PEOPLE.
The billboard controversy.

AHb hAAAUOAAh
Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: In the issue of Every Evening
OF April 30 appears an article con
cerning a billboard with Opera House
bills posted on it. This board was erected
nj INV expense and was covered with bills
by order Of Soulier, and this is only a
snecimen of the dirty tricks Of which he
IS characteristic, and has been doing for
long time, in his efforts to crush me
and own the town He Soulier,. would
stoop to the lowest depths to further his
interest or drag down those whom he
cannot own or use. He, who has little
respect or interest incur city or its people
only for what money there is in it.
knowing him TO be untruthful, and his
low methods, have not rushed into the
papers to answer articles that have ap-
peared but hereafter | propose to give
him an airing. Yours,
GEORGE w. JACKSON,
Bill Poster, 9O3 Market street.
Wilmington. May /, 1899.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
OEMocaATlc wARo MEETINGS.
Organization Effected in tho Seventh ane
First Wards.

First wards.
The Seventh ward Democrats met in
John l.. Alalone's office, Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street, last evening and
elected the following officers: Chairman,
Thomas Doud; secretary, Judge w. r..
Lyman; treasurer, William Ward mem
Der city executive committee, Richard
Grier; delegate to convention to revise
party rules, Judge Lyman alternate. H
G. Turner. The next meeting will be
held at the Logan House on May 8.
The First ward Democrats met at Fifth
and Tatnall streets last evening and
elected the following ward officers: Pres
ident, James O'Neil vice president
John Carpenter; secretary, Harry
Ahrens; treasurer, Daniel Nc
Elwee, member Of city Executive
committee, John T. Kelly. Samuel S.
Curlett, A. j. Dougherty and William
Fleming were elected a committee on
nomination. and William G. Baugh and
s. S. Curlett were nominated for dele
gates to the county conyen-
tion to amend the party rules.
One Of these gentlemen will be elected at
a meeting to be held on Saturday. No
opposition has developed against Will
liam q. Baugh for City Council.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

THE storm Of Friday blew down the
grand oak tree planted in front of the
White House by Martha Washington.
1t was a century old and by a strange Co
incidence IL fell within few hours Of
the centennial celebration The oak
leaves upon the brow OF Marthas con
sort are immortal now.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Prepnrinr for The peach c.,

A call has been issued by President ].
P. r. Polk, for meeting of the members
of the Fruit Growers Bureau of Informa-
tion and Distribution, to be held in Bur
tons Hall, Dover at II a. m, on Nav 8.
A general attendance is urged
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

THE Post Express of Rochester, one
oi the best newspapers in the country is
under a boycott A circular has been is
sued by the Central Labor Union request
ing advertisers to cease advertising in
the paper on pain of being boycotted
themselves. No reason has been assigned
for the boycott. 1t is very likely, how.
ever, that the owners and managers have
been attempting to run the business. In
the eyes Of the officers Of the Central Labor
Union. who are probably tramp printers
that is crime for which the owners
should be made 20 suffer The Post Ex
press has consulted attorneys and de.
clares, that every man concerned il
issuing this circular, the writer, th,
printer, the sender, aud the men VIII,
voted foi it, every individual scoundrel
Is liable TO indictment. Moreover, everl
one Of them is guilty Of libel and open Il
prosecution for libel. The Stat
of New York has enacted yer,
stringent laws against libel an,
conspiracy. It will not be difficult
to make the guilty promoters of this
movement suffer. The list Of offender
contains some Of the principal managers
of rival newspapers and Office holders o
Rochester. 1t is not likely that tn,
courageous and manly newspaper viii b
damaged by this unreasonable attempt Il
break it down. The only injury don
will be that to the cause of organizes
labor by the fools aud knaves who mis-
lead them.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

IMMIGRATION TO Buenos Ayres from
Ireland and Italy this year has been
greater than from those countries to the
United States. They are welcomed by
the government and are introducing in.
dustries TO the country, and. though
labor is more readily procured now than
ever before. wages are higher.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
RAILROADS.

p. 81 K Station. $50 1923 2.25 600 -. u.A
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington. 6.lT p. m; b. q y. Jnne-
ton, o228 p. m. Newbridge, 6.41 p. m. Arliv
Dupont 6.59 p m.
at 20 M Sewbridre 545 T Leave Psiis.
delphia (B. 4 o. r. RI 1919 p. m, Wilmington
lib p. M, Eewbridge 1l35 p. m Arrive
Dupont 1l.55 p. N. Leave Birdsboro Ito D. m
Arrive Reading lao p. N.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
ConstitutiOnai rrohibltionIsts.

New York Sun.
The President has appointed as super
intendent of Indian schools the Rev
Daniel Dorchester, D. d., of Boston
The salary is 81, 600, with travelling ex-
penses, and the first trip laid out is fine
summer journey to Alaska There are
two things which render this appoint
ment rather interesting. One is that ii
was made by General Harrison, according
10 the statement Of the Boston Globe,
solely at the suggestion Of Colonel Elijah
Halford The other is that DR.. Dorches-
ter is the clergyman who conducted the
Prohibitionist campaign in the pseudo
editorial column Of the Boston journal
during the recent canvass. His views
on the subject Of prohibition appear to
be identical with those Of Postmaster.
General Wanamaker.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

rTbUCn btfeeIs.sss dDI lid OIl
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont sos
M, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon
arrive Birdsboro l2.30 p. m. Leave DuPontl.N
d. m, Newbridge 1.30 p. m, arrive Whining toI
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 p. m, arrivt
Wilmington 7.23 D. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
e. b. r, R.).at B. q o. Junction with (B. & o,
r. R.), at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
a. B. r. r., at Coatesville and Waynesbnre
Junction, with Penn. r. RI, at Btrdsboro,
with II. g.. r. II. r.. and p. r R.), at Reading
with p. & r. RI, see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt
A. g. MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

ONE Of the fashionable schools for
girls in New York city requires daily
readings from the newspapers. BY this
sensible practice girls may become ac.
quainted with current history.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Bates and His sunburned King.

Since the cabled recantation Of Com.
missioner Bates second article from his
pen has appeared in the Century on the
Samoan question. Repeating in this
article the oifense for which he has apol
ogized, Mr. Bates says recent events"
indicate that Prince Bismarck appreciates
"for the first time that the United
States will submit TO nothing less than
the demands made by Mr.. Bayard in the
Samoan correspondence. There is moth
ing in this correspondence or in the
German White Book that indicates any
thing else than willingness to settle the
Samoan question on the basis laid down
by Mr.. Bayard But Mr. Bates raises
anew in this magazine article the point
that "Malietoa Is the rightful and recog
nized King OF Samoa He declares that
Tamasese is "a man inferior in capacity,
and that in setting up the $50 called
Government" of 1amasese the Ger
mans "dlsregarded the rights Of all other
foreigners But what on earth do the
people of the United States care about
! Tamasese or Malietoa2 Is IL proposed
that this Republic shall 60 into the bust
ness OF setting Up and knocking down
rival kings and dynasties among the
| Cannibal Islands Of the South Paeificy
| Senator Frye Of Maine, and Miss Abigail
| Dodge are warm champions Of the dy-
nasty Of Maletoa; and if the State De
partment shares their views the Century
article Of Mr. Bates has a significance
! that otherwise would not attach to IL.
Elk Secretary Bayard was most Justify de-
nOunced by these champions of the royal
house Of Malietoa, because he did not as
sert the rights II the deposed king against
the German Government. But Mr..
Bayard had other business besides set
Ting the rival claims of savage kings in
Samoa. II would be curious enough now
If the whole Samoan question should
turn upon this issue of the royal claims
Of Malietoa and his august family. King
Malietoa has recently apologized for his
conduct toward the Germans, and he has
been permitted to return to the islands
Prince Bismarck cares no more than did
Mr. Bayard whether Malietoa or Tama
sese shall reign in Samoa, so that the
rights Of the neutrals be not violated.
IT. therefore. Mr. Bates as representa-
tive Of the American Government, shall
insist upon the restoration of King
Malietoa as a sine qua non, it is probable
that Prince Bismarck would not let such
trihe stand in the way Of a settlement.
The Samoan controversy, which began
with menace Of war and slaughter, is
gradually descending into the region of
opera bOutle.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

OKLAHOMA is more quiet now. It is
not necessary for a man to take his coffin
along to provide himself decent burial.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
All-wool, vest front. Sl.25
Same style. better grade, 81 80
same, cas- hmere finished, 81

we have grouped some gar
ments that have been linger-
ing a little and whacked the
prices to half or less to rnsh
them out.
Colored and Black Jersey
Goats, S..
Fine Black Coats, SIS.
Imported Jackets, mixed
colors and plaids, at worth of
materials.
Beaded Wraps, Pelerines
and Capes, S..
Cloth Wraps, rich trimming,
81.
Camel Hair Wraps, trim
med with lace and jet, $40;
originally $25.
Imported Wraps, latest style
materials and trimmings, SIS;
originally $25 to $45.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Four ele-
vators.
Partisan to the last stitch.
Some of the richest Silk
Underwear for women that
ever crossed the ocean. They
are among our newest things
from Paris. Surah aud China
Silk Night Gowns, $Io to
$25; Chemises, $3.50 to SIS.
Surah Silk Underskirts, S..
That gives you a notion of the
range. Every tint delicate /;
every garment an art study /;
You'll enjoy locking at them,
if for nothing else than to
know what ultra luxury and
elegance in this sort of wear is.
These exquisite Silk things
are with the Muslin Under
wear-in its way just as talk
able. Besides quality and
style you have prize to marvel
at. A glance at a few of the
kinds. In many Of them you
get the work for nothing.
Night Gowns:
Cambria, with two rows Of insertion be-
! tween plaits, and edge down front, 65c.
| Cambria, elaborately trimmed. Only a
small quantity. lave been $3.50 are
Cambria, with Mother Hubbard pointed
| yoke covered with plaits, and neat
/ edge on yoke, neck and sleeves, 81.
Muslin, with two rows OF white en-
broidery, between plaits, and edge on
yoke, neck and sleeves, I5c.
Chemises:
Muslin. open front. embroidery on neck
| and sleeves. All sizes, SO to 46, 35c.
We haye sold hundreds of dozens at
55c each.
Cambric with Val lace yoke, and Val.
lace edge on neck and sleeves, 59c.
| Cambria, TOrchon and Medicis lace
yoke, and same lace on neck and sleeve,
! Drawers:
Muslin. with plated cambric ruffle, SOC
Muslin, with Hamburg ruffie and
plaits, 40c.
Muslin, extra size, with Hamburg rum,
and 4plaits, 5Oc.
Skirts:
Muslin, with wide Hamburg rufIie, 75c
Muslin, with Hamburg ruffe II inches
wide. Have been SO; are Sl.75.
Muslin, with neat Hamburg ruiile 81.
Muslin, with perpendicular plaits il
rutfie, edged with neat HamLurg EN-
broidery. Have been 81; Sl.50.
A lot of $8 imported Noun
, tain and Seaside Sacks, exactly
right for morning and evening
wear, at S..
E Natty little jackets in wover
D.. and Printed French Flannels
. $3.50 to $4.
e second floor, Juniper street side.
r Book News for May i
! ready, with a spirited pictur,
of Count Tolstoi Of tn,
/. most talked about of moderl
s writers.
r Whoever wants to get al
D. inkling of books as they com
from the press-hint enougI
\. to guess from whether to rea
Q, or not-needs Book News
II lis made fO1 Just such pcoplc
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

THE Oklahoma boomers have become
Cherokee boomers now by reason Of a
wild desire TO sieze the Cherokee strip"
of land adjoining.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

THE letter from City Solicitor Henry
C, Turner to President Preston Lea OF
the Union National Bank disclaims all
connection. either directly or indirectly,
with the underhand legislation by which
the Union Bank will lose the deposits of
the Street and Sewer Department, The
straightforward statement OF Mr.. Turner
will set at rest the minds Of those doubt
ing Thomases" who delight in insinua-
tion and innuendo and attribute impure
motives to mans every action.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

THERE is only one George Washington.
No other country in the world has per
sonage held in such universal esteem
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

mde b.said a~ fae fgglrc.aale l@Ora
heads VINO are called Senators lacy
have by party vote r-jsotsd The primer
pies of the Australian ballot reform,
which, after the revision Of our constitu.
tion, is the most important subject de
manding legislative attention. Five
states have since January first adopted
the salutary provisions Of this tried law,
while Delaware, in which the public SEN
timent, so far as we are able TO judge, is
fully as strong in favor Of the reform as
it is in any other state, is through the
detestable "politics" Of corruptly bought
majority prevented from joining the
march of progress. For the failure of
the ballot reform law we hold the Repub-
lican party strictly responsible
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
That is what Did 1t.

N0HhrA Ltuger
Alter careful consideration the Addicks
bill passed both houses and is now law
1t is said that Senator Higgins's er nifty
toward the bill did more than anything
else to help it th~ourh.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Funeral OF Rev. George W. John,on.

The funeral Of Rev. George w. John.
son of Sussex county, will take place to-
morrow. Rishop Coleman and several
cs1y Ss04gy laav4l " III attend.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

SOME Of the men who took prominent
part in the Centennial had Tory ances
tors
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

A special showing of Jer-
seys for seashore and country
wear. Jersey" doesn't stand
for simply a close fitting waist
nowadays. AS much art in
cut and trimming and getting
together Of some of them as in
an elaborate dress waist. Di-
rectoire style crops out in
some; Persian trimming and
plated fronts in others ($5
and SO. .5o).
All styles of Jersey with Fe-
dora fronts in all the new
shades.
A very little money will
give you a rare choice in some
sorts.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
Republle.,.. ll...nnnsibIe.

smyrna Record.
The Reruh'i"an reneseutstivos IN one
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
ID BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Marchsi0, 1859.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST sBOIJND.

EAST sBOUND.
sExpress trains.
NEW YORK, week days. y 10, z 90, 40 26
a IN. t12 08, ~ %, - % % Al p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y ID a m, AZ o., ,E'st3,
PHILADELPHIA, week days,+2 13, 8 10, 2 90,
50. tS 80, %, 40 rs, II 10 a. m: &l2 IS, OO,
q o. %, 55, '5 05 o., g Al, 05, So, 40 81,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, - 10, z o., Z So
05, II 10 a. m; fl2 0S 90 - o. 90, 55 IS 0S
5 10. 05, +6 Al, 8 IS, 40 - p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - l3, 6.lO, 100 7.h5
$3.50 900 70, ll.l0 a. m; +l2.0S, LOO, y 03,
300. 355, '5.OS, $40, sos, 81 Al, 7O5, sS5 10 5S
CHESTER, Sundays, .2.l8, zOO, 7.55, sO5. ll.lO
a m. tl208. 100. - Is. 800. 800, F5.0S, 5.iO,
. %, S.35, 40 50 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. 44.5a,
. 40, tl.4S 2. m; 2.45 : 46, % 90 .s.O5 p. m.
All daily; 7.30 a. m, Y Is N, daily, except
CHfGAGo AND PITTSBURGH, a 80 a m
CINCINNATI ANb ST. LOUIS. al As a. m
and Is 05 p. m; both daily. -.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS Z 30 p. NJ
ana %ANBENBERs 4 iS B B sei Accommodation, week
days, II 90 a. M; 2 45 and sop. m. Sundays
. 80 a. m. and 5 30 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION
For Philadelphia, 80 m and 100 p. M;
| daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore. poo
a. m, and 2.S5 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
fcr landenberg, $50 ., M I9lo a. u, su sl, 80 Z, .
LV. PHIIADEI.PHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, F4lU, *S.l5. 1000, |1l.l5 q. N, 100 noon
,iiS9 3Os'4l5, 30 +5lo, oSO, +s.SO' e'Ao' AZ ~
Daily, except Sunday. s.sO and 7.s5 a. M
AS and $50 p; m; Sunday only 8 va m
Rates to Western Points lower than via an
/ other line.
J C. o. SCrTTIl WIN. CLEMENTS.
een'L Pass. Agent. General Manager
Evening journal., 1889-05-02
.Clenises

Muslin, open front. embroidery on neeB
and sleeves. All sizes, SO To 46, 35c
We have sold hundreds of dozens al
55c each.
Cambria, with Val lace yoke, and Val
lace edge on neck and sleeves, 51c.
Cambria, TOrchon and Medicis lac'
yoke, and same lace on neck and sleeve
U0c
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

Cambria, with two rows Of insertion be-
tween plaits. and edge down 'front.' 6jc.
Cambria, elaborately trimmed. Only a
small quantity. Have been $3.50 are
3d.
Cambria, with Mother Hubbard pointed
yoke covered with plaits, and neat
edge on yoke. neck and sleeves, 81.
Muslin, with two rows Of white en-
broidery, between plaits, and edge on
yoke, neck and sleeves, T5c.
Evening journal., 1889-05-02

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BK aAD Ag Tak CO0NIAN6 ES4SM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23
AIlegany Centennial.

All the newspapers of Allegany
county were represented at meet
ing of the Editorial Association OF
that county. held at the ReUie'o Office
in Homecoming Monday morning. to
take initial steps toward celebrating
the centennial of the county's Organi-
cation. An executive committee OF
eight, of which J. B. Order, editor OF
the Frostburg Journal, is chairman,
was appointed. and will meet at
Frostburg next Monday. This COM
mittee was instructed &c prepare a
memorial to the county commission
ers and to the municipal authorities
of Cumberland, WeSternport and
Frostburg, the incorporated towns OF
the county, requesting them to APP
point committees to confer with the
executive committee of the Editorial
Association.