davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

ARCADLA. Mo-. Nav 18th. 1890.

ARCADIA. MO-, May 10th, 1870.
our town was made lively to-day by an
excursion from 81. Louis, consisting of five
passenger anu one beer car, and Il crowd
consisting largely of gamblers, cappers and
"shell trick" men, and [ was surprised to
learn that some Of our most Intelligent and
best citizens were betting on their '.shell
tricks" losing from two TO eighty dollars
and, after losing, made complaint 20 the
officers, expecting them TO make arrests
without warrants-and taking the whole re-
>pousIbility on themselves. And what is
more Surprising. that the same individuals
who We're trying and risking their money,
were as much guilty of gambling as the
shell game men, ana equally amenahle
TO the law. They risked their money IN
hopes u win. II they had dune so. they
would have boosted 1T their sharpness, but
when they lose then they invoke the inter-
ference Of The law, without thinking they
are Is guilty As the winner. One could not
be arrested without the other. Shame upon
their Intelligence and knowledge of the
duties Of i good citizen, to 'kick" when he
loses at he gambling table, when they know
it is iii in violation Of Jaw. These violations
Of law we TO not endorse, but an officer has
no more right to make arrests without com
paint and warrant than those gO0d citi
zens who risked their money ana saw the
parties IN the act Of violating the law, while
the officers did not. The officers are not
omnipresent; they can only act upon what
they see, or upon complaint 10 proper
officer and warrant properly Issued. Be
sides, the law does not make it the duty Of
officers, nor does it make provisions To pay
the officers, 70 spend their time III guarding
every private excursion orr party. White We
are law-abiding citizens, and certainly favor
the strict enforcement Of the law, there
should De some PROV I>Ions made TO pay the
officers to protect the public and arrest ali
vioiator>, the betteTs Is we'll as the winners.
We were surprised again to learn that church
members and Others processing the greatest
piety visited these sunday picnics, ana many
Of them visiting the beer car frequently.
Now, it does seem TO me, a. a Iaw-abiding
/ little unjust that these Sunday
railroad excursions can sell beer and other
drinks without license, while our law bid-
ing saloon keepers are compelled to close
tneir places Of business on sunday, while
they pay license amounting, as l am in
formed, TO about 500 per day. You will
do the aw-abiding and temperance people
Of the Valley j favor by calling attention 10
these facts. The writer WAS not an eye
witness, but writes from reliable iLtOrma-
ton. Yours, CITIZEN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
From tTO0,lwater.

Ed. RegiSteF-Uwing to the backwardness
Of the season all are not yet done planting
corn. A few have begun blowing over the
earliest planted corn, During all last week
the weather WAS decidedly cool for May.
On the 9Th inst. rain storm, accompanied
by sieet and hail, passed over this section.
Oats look quite we'll. especially where the
proper care was taken to prepare i good
seed bed before sowing them.
Wheat promises but light yield. Corn is
coming up nicely.
Mrs. D. :. Leye is on Black River among
relatives.
Mr.. samuel Thompson, Of near Black, No,
was seen in this ueighborh00d last sunday.
He has secured the school at Edge Hill.
Z. VI. Anderson is going to attend the
Normal school" at Trouton.
The county court of Washington county
has appointed Jacob Yonnt as road overseer
IN lieu Of Mr.. A. II. Laramore, deceased,
Mr. Daniel ". Gillian, of CUP Creek, was
On our creek on business few days ago.
Miss Jane Abbott has gone to Belgrade.
jas. \. Payne has gone, it Is said, to Doe
Run.
Mt. geo. 3. cole, or CuD Ireek, was over
here on business u few days ago.
Miss Frances Wood, daughter OF Mr.. J. P.
Wood, it is said, married ut the Iron Noun
tain recently.
Il is believed that there are more gray
horse, within radius Of i've miles of this
place than within Il like space anywhere else
IN this or adjoining counties. Almost every
r OH
one TO three gray horses; but, strange to
say, red-headed women DO not abound in
this locality. R. Z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
.ahuIa Items.

A. It has been some time since | have seen
any correspondence from this place, viii
eudeavor to give the things transpirlng.
We understand that J. D. Williams, Ed.
McCabe and {. Z. Collins are going into
partnership in sawmilling enterprise. All of
this place.
Dr.. g. q. Bergman aud daughter, Chan
ME, OF Elk City, Kansas. with hi- sister,
Mrs, T, T.. Barrow, Of Dallas, Texas, have
yeen visiting the family of Nr. Giles Rus
sell.
Mr.. ". !. Coleman has made 4 wonderful
improvement in the looks Of his store, hav-
ing administered 4 double coat Of paint out
side and inside thereof.
Mr.. Joe sutton has sold his blacksmith
chop to Mr.. Henry Rrewinston, formerly Of
Brunot.
Miss Lille Schultz. Of Fredericktown, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. I. Gamma, Of Sa-
bula.
The farmers around Sabula are busy plow-
ing over their corn for the fist time this
season; it looks strong and large thus far.
Ehe pilng business 4e6m@ 10 be the hIef
occupation of this place at present. Teams
and 50 feet Of piiing,and they are white oak,
too.
There seems to be great deal of moving
to and from this place; you have only to
!ook around q little to see ! wagon with 4
cow tied behind it, bound for some unknown
land.
short time since I saw that represent
alive Of this place said the people down here
are all peaceful, etc, but there is one thing
certain they are all right on one point, for
the greater majority vote the ''safe" Demo-
cratic ticket. They know if Cleveland had
the government in his hands. Big Greek
wouldn't wash away all their land
The roads are in very bad condition in
the surrounding country, especially from
Annapolis to this place. Big Creek seems
to have ''got in its work" pretty well.
Some railroad carpenters have been, for the
past week, tearing down the old anu putting
I'D 4 new platform, having lowered it nearly
s. feet. to the great satisfaction of all.
For fear of further intrusion I will say no
more. 4. Messy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
vVOCNCENENTS.
FOR SHERIFF


We are authorized TO announce aARRI-
son SWEENEY as 4 candidate for the office
Of Sheriff of Iron county, Mo- subject To the
decision of the Democratic Primary Election
We are authorized to un5unce THOMAS
JACKSON A. 4 candidate FOR the office Of
Sheriff of Iron County No, subject 20 the
decision Of the Democratic Primary Election
We are authorized "a announce " ALTER
II. FISHER ~ caudidata for the office Of
Sheriff of Iron co Intv. No. subject 20 the
decision of the Democratic Primary Election.
FOR COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce Oh RLkS
q ROCKWELL n 4 candidate for the office
of Collector II Iron County, No, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic Primary
Election.
We are authorized 70 announce PRES. ".
WENTWORTH II i candidate for the % flee
of Collector IF Iron County, Mo. subject 10
the decision OF the Democratic Primary
Election.
We are authorized to announce GILES q.
HENDERSON Il 4 candidate for the Office
~ Collector Of Iron county Mo, subject TO
the decision Of the Democratic Primary
EIe elton.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized TO announce DAVID +.
REESE Is Il candidate for the office Of Treas
tirer of Iron county, No, subject - the de-
cisi0n of the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized TO announce JACOB I.
y L
zIrpr of Iron county. No. subject 70 the de
s:isiOn Of the Democratic Primary Election.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
We are au oriZed 10 announce John +.
T. EDWARDS As 4 candidate fO- the oT1lce
OF Judge of Probate for Iron county No,
subject 70 the decision Of the Democratic
Primary Election
FOR ASSESSOR.
W. are authorized To announce An FL
P. REYBURN a. i candidate for he office OF
Assessor of Iron county, No, subject To the
decision Of the Democratic Primary Election.
Ne are authorized to announce W VI.
THOMPSON A. 4 candidate for the once Oh
Assessor Of Iron county, No. subject ~ tne
decision of the Democratic Primary Eiec-
ton.
FOR REPRE- SENTATIVE 49,
We are authorized tn announce Mann
RISCTO aS \ candidate for the office or kep-
resentaTive Of iron county. Mo. SUBJECT 90
the decision of the Democratic Primary
Flecfi@l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

(. II. Lonsdale has gone to It. Louis.
Frank 2. AXE OF st. Louis spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Della Davis of st. Louis visited rea-
5ive> in jronton, sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lowry of Iron Mountain
We're in town last week.
J, ". Emerson Of st. L0uls spent Sunday
N uonton.
Mrs. J. \. Bishop leaves today to visit rel
tiyes in st. Louis county.
Mrs. F. P. Albums is entertaining Miss
Helen Yocum of Mill Springs.
Messrs. \. Lopez and August Winkler
spent several days Of last week in st. Louis,
Miss Effie Moser of Empori:,, Kansas, is
expected soon on i visit 10 Mrs. J. L. Bald
win.
VIM r. Edgar and JOS. Walker are at
tending court in Reynolds county.
Mrs. j. o. T. Clark Of st. Louis has rent
ed the BakeweIl place and viii spend the
summer here.
Mr.. N. E. stevens of st. Louis is visiting
her sister, Miss Louisa Andrews.
Mis- Maggie Bird of Caledonia was in town
shopping last week.
Mrs. F. R. Raney of Des Are is visiting
Mrs. " II. Reese.
Miss Daisy Lay of BeIIeview is attending
the Teachers Institute here.
Messrs, VIM. Bradley. Arthur Hun, Fred
Beard, Arthur Nail, Bird Lindsay, Sci. TuAI
r. I. Gouding, Joe Razor, Noble Smith and
Ed. Fairchild came down on the excursion
from st. Louis sunday.
Park H Adams, J " Shields, J P Leland
) W GiIiingwater, Chas Hunderotmark
Misses Scott, Dewitt and Morgan, h
Eriesemann, star Theatre Company: w w
" ood, VI simpson. Caledonia: II ID Palmer
" J Russell. BetIeview; W E Rockwell,
Annapolis: ! Stanard, Chicago; 6
Dobbns .LesterviIIe: y IN knorpp. " m Reed
De Soto; J E King, cleveland. o.. Ed
Mathews. Graniteville; J D Ferguson, Den
YER, Colo: " NerShon, r " Carter, Al
IAN Showers, . X ClardY, 4 G Anderson
] G >wartz, It. Louis, are registered 1T tbs
American House
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The shell games nice game
--rwo gets your five! five gets your ten -
eh. boys:
Rev. F. NJ. Shoush will hold services IN
the Baptist church next sunday, morning
and evening.
For Sule-A No-I 1Lil h Cow-part Jersey
) wears old. with calf Two weeks old. APP
Div to e. T. sykes. Arcadia.
The public schooihouse will nave place
in the Valley Suppieme nt-thanks 10 the
efforts of publfc-spirited citizens.
II anv man tells you there are people in
Iron county so unsohisticated a 20 look on
the shell rs it's moving, tap him on the snoot
Star of the West Lodge. NJ. 133, \. +. x
\. Vi, will meet 1t regular communication
next Saturday evening. Election Of of1eer-'
and 4 full attendance is desired.
\ Gospel Temperance meeting Will be
held at the Presbyterian church sunday
evening. June LIST, At - O'Clock. Every
body cordially invited to be present
Lost-In Ironton, between Dr. Prince
office and D. F. Ree>e'~ residence, on Mon
dav morning, NAV 26th i Gold Bracelet II
finder viii return to Miss Lille I.aFNson' :
suitable reward viii be GiYel
The Rite OF Baptism will be administered
nv Rev. +. VI. Shou~h, May 3l,t- 10 O'Clock
4. N. near the bridge on stouts creek
Mr.. Perkins will make L photograph OF the
scene. All are invited to be present
Mr. Mann Rfngo Is i candidate for re- cleo
xiou rs Representative, and, a. be served Ms
constituents faithfully and we'll in his form
ar 5n.uu,beucy, we see no reason why they
should not regard him IL proper SUBJECT [oi
their .,Iffrages this year. In their hands We
leave him.
A card received by our better informs
rs that there was born in BeileLohte' fa-'
Nay 10th. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Il. & valentine
:, daughter The many friends OF the lady
here will Join Us in our congratulations %
the parpnt,, and wishes for the happiness q
all concerned.
The Knights Of Honor viii rive an Enter
~x;.,ment and strawberry Festival TUESDAY
evening. June Sd. 1t the Academy Of Music
far the purpose of raising funds 70 .uy !
circulating library All are invited.
;. E. STRONG, Chairman.
IRA \. MARSHALL, eec'y-
q n. Clarciv, erstwhIle newspaper
nm, bur now i'll the state Insurance De
-narrrneut. II. Louis, paid IL visit 'aS
sa+,nfav evening He was on MS way III
- IN. wiIds Of Reynolds county, whItheI
h.. deuarted next morning in company
with Nil the legal talent of the Valley
All of Iron County's lawyers without
single exception. are over IN Reyno c''''
~ ,t+andin.. court: even Capt. LWart- "h'
rarely roe, on the circuit these latter u'S :
has rome with the others. Let's see: ihef'
are Jordan. Walker. Benton X Edgar EN-
arson. and Zwarc-the Lord help keyhoio9
Iitigants,
The region round about the court MUS
Souarp. south side. was enllNeheA "
..scr.p''' between two citizens last >si'iru''l
morning. The as-auitin- party, H. ii. M"
die was arrested and taken before Juu-'
Din,rer. where he paid 1.-TWO dollars ah'
costs, We under~tar d both partieS-hid
die and Purkis~-wi.l be taken oeIor'
Mayor Cav one day this wees, cii'lr:ie 9
with disturbing the peace. Ehe "A" doeSn
sIv,ys work. but sometimes she goes Oh
double barreled.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
Democratic Tariff Reform Club

Pursuant to call of the Democratic voters
Of Black River Township for the purpose Of
organizing Tariff Reform Club, 7. D. Har
Flson was elected temporary president and
j. q Hartman secretary. Z W hereupOu Mr..
Jim Laws of LesterVille addressed the club
and in a very able way explained the object,
Importance and necessity Of organizing
tariff reform clubs throughout our county.
Mr.. LIS speech was good and received ap-
pause from all present, after which the
voters proceeded to enroll, and - enlisted
in the grand crusade. Permanent officers
We're elected, as follows. j. D. Harrison,
president; I. B, Miner, president; J..
q. Hartman, secretary; q. W. Brown, treas
urer. It was then ordered that the club be
styled Camp Ground Tariff Reform Club"
1t was then ordered we meet every two
weeks at I O'Clock P. NJ. sharp.
j. q. HARTMAN, T. D. HARRISON,
Secretary. President.
Black, Mo. May Il, 1890.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
rom DeS Are.

The VI. z. Church, South, closed L very
pleasant and successful meeting of two
R=eks' duration last night.
\ through freight .soiag north, Saturday
night, ran into some loaded ears on the ~ul-
can lumber switch. and knocked down and
completely demolished the RubIe Bros. saw
mill. The damage will be at least five hum
dred dollars.
\ lash of lightning struck Chas. H. Col
Inns store house Friday night, knocking off
the weather boarding and splitting fence
post near by.
George ". Morris returned from the city
last night. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29
Cox x Gordon's Hams at T. H. McCoun's.
Arcadia Items

Ed. RegjSter-As we cannot have the
Worlds Fair, We Will have the next biggest
thing on deck. IN the way Of 1 basket picnic
On the Fourth Of July. All are invited to
bring biz bashets well tiled with all the good
things that make the inner man glad. We,
the Arcadans. Will have our park cleaned
up, and provide plenty of benches, tables,
speakers stand, and plenty Of ice water for
everybody except hogs, who are requested
10 stay At hCme. This picnic is ally for those
who know how 10 behave as men and women,
gentlemen and ladies. 80. please, ALI come
and have good, oIdfashioned picnic, As
they had when folks were honest. paid their
taxes, loved one woman, and did unto others
they wished others To DO unto them. No
gambling devices or drinking will De allow
ed on the ground. We will provide amusa
ments for the children and young folk, and
haze several good speakers for those Of ma
ture Years to listen to, and Jog up our mem
0Tv GA our glorious Fourth of July I will
write TO YOU again Of this our day Of INDIE
pendenee in I'll ure letter, when I have
more time. UNCLE PETE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

The entering wedge of a complaint that
may prove fatal is often \ slight cold. which
\ dose CT two of Ayers Cherrv Pnct0Tai
nnight nave cured at the commence !. Il
would be well therefore, 10 keep -4 rene
iy within reach at al times,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

The prevalence Of scrofuIous faint N the
blood Is much more universal than many are
aware. Indeed, but few persons are free
from il. Fortunately, however, we have in
Ayers SarsapariIla the most potent remedy
ever discovered for this terrible affection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

I. Fl. McCoun has just received a fresh
stock of Harness and saddIerY, Also, strap
Work, Lap busters, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

The Public are respectfully invited to call
and see our different styles of Photographs
AMI Prices. "Our Motto: Good Pictures,
OF no charge" Gallery, opposite Mrs.
LopeZ's. w. c. PERKINS,
TrQut0u No
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

Zipp's Baking Powder for twenty 1ve
cents Il can, with nice piece of China Ware
with each can, at MeC0un's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castor;a.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

Come to T. Fl. McCoun and see those
Check Lines for fifty cents, upward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-29

Black, No. May II, 1890.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
LATER NEWS.
ExcursiOnistS Killed,

CHICAGO, Sept. pa collision be-
tween Burlington suburban train and
an Illinois Central excursion train at
Eighteenth street and Kenzie avenue
last night resulted in the death of five
people and the serious injury of doz-
EN- others, three of whom will probably
die. The dead are Lily Diener, aged
twenty-three; Martha Diener, aged
twenty-one; Otto Schloetf, aged seven
teen; and two men identity unknown.
The fatally injured are Lena Riswig,
aged seventeen; Minnie Pilgrim, aged
nineteen; Eddie Torpe, aged sixteen.
In addition to these were the following:
Title Burke, left shoulder broken;
Henry Lutz, leg fractured; G. H. ME-
mann, right leg broken and left arm
crushed; Charles Marose, arm broken.
A number of others received cuts and
bruises but were able to 60 home with
out assistance
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

A Turkish War.Ship Founders with 800
Persons. Including Osman Pasha-Other
Horrors at Sea-.
LONDON, Sept. 20. - Advices from
Hiogo state that the Turkish man-oi-
war Ertogroul has foundered at sea, and
that 500 OF her crew were drowned. Os-
man Pacha, whose victory over the
Russians at Plevna gave him high
rank as a fighting General, was on
board and was lost He had been on an
official visit to Japan, having been in
Sultan to the Mikado.
BOSNIAN Pasha was the best soldier in the
Turkish army, and ono OF the few Generals
honored with tho title OF ''ghazi," or con-
queror, by the present Sultan, who real
ly deserved it. He was an Arab, and was born
Mt Tokat, in Asia Minor, in 1892. He en-
tered the army Lieutenant. and at
the close OF the Crimean war was nude a Cap.
tam in the Imperial Guard. During the struggle
between Servia and Turkey which preceded
tho last Russo.Turkish war he com.
manded the Widin and was mainly
instrumental in bringing about the utter
defeat OF the Servians under the Russian
General Tchernaieff But the feat which gave
him rank among great soldiers was his defense
Of Plevna during the last war with Russia
Since then he had been twice Minister Of War;
and was the idol OF the whole Moslem world.]
LONDON, Sept. 80. - Advices from
Htogo state that the mail steamer
Misahi Maru has been lost off Cochi,
and that all of her crew, with the ex-
ception of one Japanese, were drowned.
BosroN, Sept. 19.-The ship Chal-
lenger, of Bath, has put in here
in distress. She has nothing but
her fore and main masts with
fore and main yards stand
ing. Captain Thompson reports having
experienced adverse winds nearly the
whole time after leaving West Hartle-
pool until the hurricane of August 81.
Eight men were lost overheard and four
In iurad
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24
THEY ARE NOW LAWS.
Tho President Signs the River and Harb0r
and Anti-Lottery Bills.

The President Signs the River and H1rbOr
and Anti-I.ottery BILLS.
ericsson SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 20-Mr.
Tibbott, of the White House force, ar.
rivedhere at o'clock a. m. with the riv-
or and harbor appropriation bill and the
anti-lottery bill. They were submitted
to the President immediately after
breakfast. He was perfectly familiar
them over carefully attached his sigma
ture to each, so that they are now laws
The President has signed the joint
resolutions for printing the eulogies Of
Hon. s. J. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
and Hon. David WILDER and Hon N.
w. Nutting, of New York, late Repre-
sentatives in Congress-, and also direct
ed the recognition of Francis S. Lam
bertenghi as the Italian Consul Gen.
eral, San Francisco
The President has been informed that
the repairs now going on at the White
House will make it uninhabitable until
the middle of next week. Should he re-
turn to Washington before that time he
will probably be the guest of Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker.
The President and his family have &C
cepted an invitation to visit the coal
and lumber regions of Pennsylvania.
President Harrison has issued proc
lamation extending to December l the
time for the removal of live stock from
the Cherokee outlet, provided half of
the said live stock is removed by No
vember 1. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-09-24

GEORGE H. DAVIS. pOSltlOn. Wnon
tho vote was announced, however. the
commissioners joined in the applause
started by the galleries. 1t followed
almost as q matter Of course that tho
commission would give the director
generalship to Chicago Upon vote
being taken 1t was found that Colonel
Davis could not be beaten. He WAS
elected by eight votes over his competi-
tors. Wild applause, led by the gal
leries, greeted tho announcement.
President Palmer announced list OF
twenty-one standing committees. The
chairmen IRE as follows:
judiciary, rules and bylaws, William Lind
say, commissioner large; tariffs and trans
portatton. v. d. Groner, Virginia; foreign af.
fairs, Chauncey M. Depew, Now York; fine arts,
A. G. Bullock. Commissioncr:at large; science,
history. literature and education. o.
v. Tous!ey, Minnesota; agriculture,
w. I. Buchanan, Iowa; live stock, J. L. Mitch
OIL Wisconsin; horticulture md Horticulture,
w. Forsyth, California; finance, Charles II.
Jones, Missouri; auditing. r. Il. Gnrvin, In.
diana: ceremonies, J. ID. Adams, Arkansas;
classification, c. II. Deere Illinois; manu-
features, L. Brainerd, Connecticut; com.
merce L. Lowndcs, Maryland; mines
und mining, FL v. sl.if Colorado; fisheries
and fish culture A. n. Bixby, Maine; electrici.
ty and electrical appliances, G. G. Sims, Rhodc
Island: forestry and lumber. J. w. St. Clair
West Virginia; Machinery, William Richie,
Ohio: worlds congresses, ]. w. Woodstde,
Pennsylvania; printing, c. X. Holiday, Jr.,
Kansas.
During the afternoon number OF
committee meetings were held. The
executive committee made James A.
Mckenzie, of Kentucky, vice-chair-
man. This action makes the Kentucky
commissioner vice-director general, or
his principal assistant A majority Of
tho executive committee will sit per-
manently in Chicago.