davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
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FANCY WORK NOTES.
New aES' Charming Flower Doilics-A
Daiuty Ball for Little Folks.

New a'%' Charming Flower Doilics-A
Daiuty Ball for Little Folks.
Novel and beautiful are the Flower
doilies." The founditio is of fine white
linen; this is shaped as a poppy, for ex-
ample, and outlined, veined and shaded
with silk. Any flower can be represented,
and the color chosen to suit the table deco
ration.
Some new photogra ph frames are covered
with watered silk.
Fashionable tea cloth designs are the
Marie Antoinette, whereon are punches of
flowers tied up with ribbons, and the Louis
Nv, with its combination of scrolls in gold
with bright colored flowers.
A pretty sponge bag is of fine butchers
linen embroidered in linen floss, lined with
rubber sheeting and gathered on draw
strings
One of the best sly es for table runner
that will wash is to choose the damask with
a graceful design woven in it-either in
cream and white oral white. Outline this
pattern in the usual crewel stitch with in
grain flax thread lig ltly filling in the de
sign here and there with fancy stitches.
A lady tells Of an tractive ball for chill
dren. 1t is composed entirely of soft silk,
and is elliptic rather han round. The silk
is tucked all over anC the tucks drawn in
on the thread, and the interior is cider
down or something equally light 1t could
hardly hurt the most delicate piece of china,
and a small child might be allowed to play
with it almost with impunity in any room.
Any one who happens to have by her one
of the old reticules her grandmother and
grandmother used to carry in the
days when the skirts were so scanty there
was no room for pocL cts Will do well to re
produce its shape, a. it can often be made
exceedingly pretty. The favorite form is
the sack, made Of velvet, lined with satin
Of contrasting color, and often covered
with small spdugles to match. Some Of
the newest have deep, wide heading edged
with fur; others, ags in, are either work ed
all over in beads or en- broidered with sprigs
An example Of tie growing fancy for
green is seen in a table cover that has a
center OF quiet green damask green that
has a dash of cray in it. This is bordercd
with soft cream silk decorated with scrolls
worked in bronze and green, gold and lilac
shades of silk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
One Thin. and Another.

Bronze ornaments are sometimes cleaned
by washing with soap and water with a
very soft sponge, and then afterward with
beer not letting it touch the silver more
than necessary This should be carefully
wipe off, not allowed to dry on.
An old English recipe for restoring oil
cloth is as follows: Melt half an ounce
of beeswax in a saucer of turpentine. Rub
the surface of the oilcloth all over with the
mixture and then rub with dry cloth.
Keep nickel, silver ornaments and mounts
bright by rubbinC'with wooden cloth sat
urated in spirits OF ammonia.
To take ink stains out of marble, mix
equal quantities of fresh spirits with vitriol
and lemon juice. Put them in bottle and
shake well. Wet he spots, and in little
while rub with soft linen rag until they
disappear.
When furniture is to be revarnished wash
it first with strong soda water to remove
all grease.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis
burbed at night and broken of your res
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth send at once and get
q bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children teethlng. 1t will re-
ieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon it, mothers. there's no mis-
take about it. 1t cures diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums. reduces infiamma-
ion and gives tone and energy to the
wbole system, Mrs Winsiow's Soothing
syrup" for children teething is pleasant
% the taste and is the prescription of one
If the oldest and best female physicians
Snd nurses in the United States Sold by
al druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents q bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Picture Framin ..

a coIored picture Is generally framed in
good taste, according to Decorator and
Furnisher. if given a suitable mat with a
narrow gilt frame. SILK frames are some
times used for colored pictures, also for
black and white effects. They are made
by arranging soft folds Of any plain colored
China or India six over u pine frame,
which can be bought for a small sum or
made mt home : fan Of delicate lace
across one corner viii add to its beauty.
One of these pine frames may also be
cheaply covered with the dull yellow brown
mating that come around tea chests and
lighted by dashes OF gilt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Chicken C-ocucttes.

For chicken croqu cites use one solid pint
of finely chopped cooked chicken, one table
spoonful Of salt, olc-half tcaspoonful of
pepper one teacupfIl OF cream or of chick
en- stock. one Tablespoonful Of -four. four
eggs, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley,
one teaspoonful of onion juice, one table
spoonful of lemon juice, one pint of bread
crumbs and three ts.b!cspoonfuls Of butter.
Put the cream or stock on to boil, mix
-four and butter and stir int the cream;
add chicken and scasouin-. Boil two
minutes and add two OF the eggs well
beaten. Take from the fire Immediately.
When cold. mold, cover with egg and bread
crumbs and fry.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

A Song of JOY.

n Bong Vi cON.
"Bric-a-brac is going out"
Fashion Bazaar.
Listen. housemaids, to my song,
Send the joyful news along.
Lift yo-r troubled hearts from care,
Wave your busters in the air.
No more hard earned wages clipped
To repay for treasures Clipped.
Sing and dance and laugh and shout,
Bric-a-brac is going outl
Join, ye husbands, in the strain,
Yours the profit ana the gain.
No more jaunts with wife to seek
Costly nothings called unique"
No more monstrous bills to pay
For sohIe ugly piece Of clay.
Fashion puts the fad to rout,
Bric-a-brac is going outl
Comfort, lovers, fall in linel
Bend the knee at Fashions shrine;
Give that cranky dame her due
Since she proves so kind to you.
Homes no longer will be shops,
All that sort of thing she stops.
You'll have room to walk about,
Bric-a-brac is going out!
Down ye objects, useless, old
Worth one time your weight in gold.
Dust collecting stuff, avaunt!
From each nook and niche and haunt.
or ye foes to brush and broom,
Cumsering shelf and mantel room
Jar an vase and candlcstick,
Fall in line! March! double quick!
Hear We not the foeman's shout
Bric-u-brac is going out,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

IN the pursuit vi Inc goo1 things of
mis- world we anticipate too much; we
at ont The heart and sweetness of world
y pleasures by delightful foretbought OF
hem. The results obtained from the use
of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
al claims. Il cures dyspepsia, and al
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. Ii ia perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure for ague and
nala-ial diseases. Price, 80 cents, of
druggists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

Three boiled potatoes, mashed; one tea
spoon mustard, two teaspoons salt one tea
spoon essence anclovy, three tablespoons
olive oil, one tablespoon vinegar, two hard
boiled eggs yoIks Stir thoroughly and
serve at once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

i-hi'i.'- blN . Ike StltFEN
which is niue. liked. It Is light, Conven-
lent to move about md sufficiently steady
when properly made.
The screen has frame Of ebonizcd BAN
boo, the drapcry is Of silk powdered with
embroidered ferns, sprays, butterflies, etc.
and is edged with mUlticolored silk
fringe. The drapery is gracefully loopcd
up with tasselcd cords and bows Of plain
silk. The lining is II a bright contrasting
color
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
A POSTPONED Trip.

Cabble-I understand thaty you lost the
steamer for Europe.
Stone-Yes. Ny wife had to go back
for another hairpin.-Cloak Review.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

Many and various are the forms in which
screens are fashioned nowadays. Our cut
gives very handsome example of a style
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
nIETl-

AYARS.-In this city. on Tuesday. June 2s,
Grace NJ. wife OF Caleb =. Ayars and daugh-
ter of Philip and Mary Ambold.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her hus-
band. northwest corner Of Third and Shipley
streets, on Thursday, June 3l, at p. m.
CLOUD.-On Thursday June %, Lizzie
Cloud, wife of Luther A. Cloud, aged So years.
FILER.-in this city, ON the 2ith instant,
Henry Filler, aged 43 years.
HARMEY.-ln this city, on June 90, Patrick
Harmey.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from his late residence. Nollo Hnr-
rson street. ON Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. High mass 40 St. Pauls r.. G. Church.
Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
HARMAN.-On the cath instant, Thadus
Pearl. son of Thadus and Lorella Harman.
aged 3 months and ! week.
Hilton June -, at Salisbury Marylan nd,
Rev. Charles Hill.
LYNCH.-At Hockessin, on the 27th instant,
Julia Lynch, aged 81 years, wife OF Cornelius
Lynch.
MENTON.-In this city, on the oath instant
az the residence of her son, Dennis j. Mention
Fourth and jackson streets. Mary Mention
aged sS years.
NAYLOR.-On the 22d instant, Isaac Nay
lor, in his 18th year.
TWlLLEN In this city, on the 2ith In
slant. Leroy. infant son OF Otis A. and Jessie
+. Twilley. aged 10 months. week and ] day
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

You'll be surprised how
little money is required to buy
either Coat or Trousers. You
may want to improve your APP
pearance by either or both.
Our Trousers line never was
better. We came across some
excellent bargains in medium
and fine grade Trousers. They'll
improve your part worn Suit.
Prices are about what we'd
have to pay for material alone
were we to buy them in the
regular way. Strong Cotton
Pants that will not rip, at ST.,
SIPS and $3.50. Woolen
Trousers in either light or
dark colors, at b2, So. so, So,
So. so up to S..
Did you get different Trous-
ers when you bought your
suit this season? We've sold
hundreds of Suits that way.
Coat snd Vest of one material
and Trousers of another.
Probably you'd like to match
your Coat and Vest with a
pair? See if we have them.
1t will be worth a dollar Oh
more if we have.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
'Tvns ClovoInnd nlnner.

Tho Baltimore Sun says; IS. Sheppard,
a Baltimore travelling salesman, received
a copy of a Cleveland bill of fare served
for dinner at the Admission Inn, Admission,
Ala, June 23 The host Of the inn had
heard of the nomination of Mr. Cleve-
land at Chicago early in the morning
of the 23d and he felt enthusiastic
On the back of the dinner card was
large bust picture Of the Demo
cratic nominee, with these words
above his head: We are the people
Ta.ra-ra. boom -de-ayr Among the dishes
were these Cream of chicken a Ia
frankie consomme Ruth; baked drum
with Democratic sauce; boiled Cleve and
capon, Abbott sauce; giblets, with rice d
Ia Watterson; wigwam stew Of lamb
Spanish fritters Whitney style; fried
mugwumps, roast ribs of Tammany beef
loin Of veal demi Gray Cleveland huckle
berry roll, Hill sauce tariff ice cream
Tammany cake and White House drops
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Alc,nndnr cnmnheIl nnrled.

Alexander Campbell, the young man
who was drowned last week in the
Brandywine, was buried this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. lnterment was made in
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry. The funeral was in charge OF
Undertaken John b. Martin.
number Of his fellew- workmen from the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company at
tended the funeral William j. Campbell
of Yonkers, New York, also attended
the funeral
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Neshaminy Falls, July lst. 81.
S. NJ. Donnell Of Newark was in this city
yesterday.
w.H Dunn Of salem. n. J.. was in this city
yesterday.
j. $. clifford Of Albany, n. v, was in Will
mingtOn yesterday.
Clarence Raymond OF Smyrna Is visiting
friends in Chester, Pa.
N. H. Bare and John II. Baker Of Lancaster,
Pa, were in this city yesterday.
Mrs. =. II. O'Brien Of Baltimore Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Charles Ram sberger.
Deputy Register Of Wills ID. Taylor Brad
ford and family are soiourning at Cape May.
Charles Ramsborger, the King street fruit
dealer, viii leave FOR Germany next lucauay.
Miss Sarah Bowen is spending several weeks
with relatives near Iron Hill and Fair Hill'
Nd.
John Aydon, chief dispatcher at the p, W.
q =. depot has recovered and resumed his
duties to-day.
Miss Mary Baker, who has been visiting
home in Doe Run, Pa.
Thomas H. Savery Of the pusey and Jones
Company has gone on an extended business
tour through the West.
Rev. J, A. B. Wilson Of the Eighteenth Street
Church, New York, viii preach twice al
| Ocean Grove this summer
Mrs. S. II. Baker and Mrs. NJ. A. Osborne
and Master Houston Baker have gone tt
/ Middlctown for the summer
Mrs. John w. Lawson. who has been I'm foi
/ twenty-three weeks with sciatica and aocesse'
! arising therefrOm, Is slowly improving.
Louder Layton, ticket agent at the Market
/ street station Of the B. a. %. railroad, has re-
| covered from a severe attack Of Illness and i
back at his post
Deputy Attorney-GeneralG Giles has returned
| from trip through Massachusetts, where h'
has been attending the commencement oxer
! cisCs OF Harvard College.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
nran cnnght ln Colorado.

Edward J. Ryan the clerk for the
United States Express Company in Wash
ngton, who stole $4,000 from his om-
ployers last Tuesday, was caught in
Pueblo, Col, yesterday When Ryan left
Washington he went 10 Pittsburg, Pa
where he deposited $4l 600 of the money.
Ryan carried valise and, when
he opened it, the conductor on
the train noticed the money, which was
wrapped in the company S wrapper. This
aroused his suspicious and when Ryan
got off the train at Pueblo for some pur
pose unknown. he left the grip in the
car He failed to return and was ar
rssted. He win be returned TO Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
sEcuRITY oETs THE LoAN.

The sinking Fund Bonds Awarded This
Morning by the Commissioners and H.
nance Committee. 0u
The Sinking Fund Commissioners and
Finance Committee OF City Council met
this morning and awarded the sinking
fund loan Of $4,000 to the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company at par,
A per cent. interest The bonds will be
of the following denominations
Series 90. Two bonds of 81, 600, one OF
$500 and three Of 500; total 81. 800.
Series 97-Nine Of 81 600, sixteen OF
$500, one Of 500; total Si7. 100
SeIies gS'-Nine of 81 600, seventeen OF
$500 one of $50; total. $l7 $50
Series 09.-Nine Of 81 600 eighteen o.
$500, one Of 500; total. $4,000.
Series i00.-Ten Of $1,000. seventeen
of $500. one Of $50, one Of 500; total
SIS, $50
Series i0i. Eight Of 81 600; thirteei
Of $500. three Of $500 total, Sl4, 800
City Treasurer Adams has alrea d.
begun the work Of preparing them.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
The roster,. TrlnI min.

The fishing steamer Al Foster was
taken out for trial trip on the Della
ware river this afternoon She left the
yard Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company about I l35 o'clock. The steamer
was in charge of Captain Thompson
and a number Of the officers Of the
building company were on board. Cap
tain Al Foster, for whom the boat was
named, was also on board. She will re-
turn to the companys works this even
ing. The Foster is fitted with two triple
expansion engines, and is 2i3 feet long,
on water line; 220 feet over all; 30 feet
beam; 40 feet over the fanged guards
and 13 feet deep. With the engines
making i35 revolutions a minute a speed
Of Is miles an hour viii be attained. A
large crowd of admiring people witnessed
the boat pass Market street bridge.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
ro ceIehrate columhlnn pnr.

The Board of Public Education met
last night A number Of changes were
cepted an invitation TO inspect the work
of the manual training department of
the High School A number Of bids for
the proposed improvement Of No. 10
school were opened and referred 20 the
Building Committee with power TO act.
10 was decided that Columbian Day.
October l2, should be celebrated in the
schools withlthe national program, consist.
ing of an ode song, an address and the
raising and saluting Of the American flag
on each school building The motion 90
buy lot ON Walnut street above
Eleventh from Heald q Co. foi
50, 1880, to build new school house
was laid over until the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
MOONS PHAsEs.
Length Of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day.
Partly cloudy, warmer weather will prevail.
preceded by rain near the coasts. with fresh
shifting In this section 20 westerly and north
westerly, followed by clear and slightly cooler
weather. On Wednesday. in both sections
clear weather will probably prevail, with
fresh westerly winds, followed by rapidly
rising temperature, with a new warm wave''
reaching the western part Of this sec
ton from the southwest and west, and on
Thursday warmer, fair weather.
New York Herald FOrccastr.-lhc "encr-
geticn storm centre on Lake Michigan ycster.
morning has moved north Of the st. Lawrence
Valley. IL will advance east northeast to-
day, with slowly declining force except in the
far Northeast. Though the warm wave" on
the Atlantic has not been attended by eXccs
sive temperatures, it, absolute humidity will
be considerably felt to-day near the coasi
line
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
A ooe ATrAcKs A cAILD.
Little Richard Joyce Has His Cheek and
Ear Pierced BY the Savage Animal.

Yesterday afternoon while the little
3-year-old son of Michael Joyce of No. 10
Justison street was playing with
a setter dog belonging to Charles Saliva
dor the dog Bumped upon the little
fellow. biting him savagely. The
animal sunk its teeth in the child's ear
and cheek completely piercing the flesh
The child was picked up in a semi-con-
cions condition and removed 10 its home
where doctor was summoned and he
cauterized the wounds
Mrs Joyce, mother of the injured boy,
went TO Mr. Salvador and asked him TO
shoot the animal. but he would not do so.
She then swore out a warrant for his ar
rest on the charge of keeping a vicious
dog. for which he was fined $40 and
costs at the Municipal Court this morn.
inc
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
nnrnrd LerIon Omeers.

At a regular meeting Of the Bayard
Legion Democratic Club the following
officers were elected: President, Frank
Sewer; vice president, George II. Spath
financial secretary, job Hinger record
ing secretary, Samuel Hinger; treasurer,
John Salmon; marshal, Edward Gippi
sergeant at arms, John Clark; trustees,
Thomas Holland, Charles Dettling. The
meeting endorsed Cleveland and Steven
son and the whole Democratic ticket.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
SALISBURY eErTlNe THeRe.
Maryiand's busy Little city Making Ac
tive Strides 60 Greater Things.

Mnryland's busy Itttie tity Making Ac-
tive Strides O. Greater Things.
SALIsBu y. Md. June 2S--East
Church street, one of the most important
i'm the city, Is soon 10 be widened, an
operation which will necessitate the
demolition of several small houses al.
though the cost TO the city win be but
slight.
At a recent meeting Of the council IL
was decided that the city would join
Messrs W. p. jackson and l.. w. dunby
and put In a sewer TO run the length OF
Sues alley i'm Camden and connect with
the Wicomico river, so as TO drain the
streets In that section Of the city. A
movement is also ON foot TO have new
sign boards placed at all the street co.'s
ners, and the citizens are trying TO have
an order passed for the numbering of all
the houses In the main sections of the
/ city.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

Grand reunion and jubilee Of the G.. A. r. at
Brandywine Springs, Julyt. Amuscments Of
all kinds; sham battle in the afternoon; fire
works at night
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
TeN pArRoLMEN APpoINTeo.
They WIN Report for Duty ON Friday
Does the City owe the Ex-Chief?

They WIN Report for Duty ON Friday
Does the City owe the Ex-Chief?
At the regular meeting of the Police
Commissioners last night the following
patrolmen were appointed; George r.
Burkley, George W. shelton,
George w. Curry. Thomas Dener
James H. Massey, Harry Johnson. James
W. Edwards Bernard %. McNey John
L. Welsh. James Thornton. All of tn,
officers win 60 ON duty Friday Mrs
White was reelected matron
The subject of paying eX-Chief Black.
burn for eleven days service, from the
time he offered his resignation, pending
the charges which were preferred agains
him. until his final resignation was askeC
for, was taken up Mayor Wiley and Com
missioner Jester were In favor Of paying
the ex.chief but Mr.. Lawson WA
against it, The matter was left TO the
city solicitor
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
nnnth rrnm menrt nisense.

Elizabeth Bayard, colored was found
dead in her bed at her home at Nancy
and South streets. Coroner Sparks was at
once notified and after making an inves-
tigation granted a certificate Of death
from heart disease She was 90 years
old and was well-known character
about "Heo Ceville."
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
rrn AthIetes M Prnmi.e

Wilmington has two promising rum
ners in Theodore G. Roderick and David
Rice, who ran 100 yards in 1l9 seconds on
Wednesday last AS this was their first
attempt their friends are iubilant and
predict greater things in the future fol
the athletes
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
RAILRoApINe IN ls4.
Five Hours, Then, Was Fast Time From
Philadelphia Co Baltimore.

rive uohfHf men, WIS ihHt AhNht AFNhh
Philadelphia TO Baltimore.
The Washington Post speaks of an in
teresting railroadlrelic now at the Balti-
more and Potomac station In Washington.
lt is q timetable of the p. w. q b. road
for the year 1854. and. as compared with
the present business of that road affords
a curious contrast
At that time there were only eight
trains for each day Of twenty-four hours
between Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
this number included all the freight
trains. The passenger train that left
Philadelphia at o'clock in the morning
for Baltimore. reached the latter
city at i.30 In the afternoon, and this
was the fastest time on the schedule.
Trains now run on regular schedule be-
tween Washington and New York In
about the same time that II used to oc.
cupy in travelling between Philadelphia
and Baltimore
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
HOTEL IMPERIAL,

IL
On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE, capacity
200: home comforts. with hotel conveniences;
appointments and table first-class; s. TO 50 per
day. SlOto SIS per week. g. w. kENDRlCk.
HOTEL READING,
IL Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
AVENUES. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages and 'Busses 10 and
from all trains. Open all the year.
GHARIIs IL EANNL. BrnnrInInr.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Presiding Elder Barrett will preach IN the
tent at the corner Of Tenth and Lombard
streets tonight at SO'clock.
The three-masted schooner James W.
Foster is at the Diamond state Iron Com
pany's wharf
Deputy Attorney-G General Branch II. Giles
has put a handsome oak desk in his office in
the Bayard Building.
The Delaware Loan Association had trans
ferred the property at No. 1910 6ilpiR avenue
10 Nicholas Mahcr at the surveying Depart
mcnt this morning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
A Federal Contract.

The Atlas Dredging Company has
closed contract with the Federal
government for digging 1900 cubic
yards of sand for the battery on the
Delaware shore opposite Fort Delaware.
The contract price is $4,000. Work will
begin i'm few days
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
rresldent rerguson Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S-Alexander
Ferguson, president Of the Maritime Ex-
change yesterday presented his resigna-
tion to the Board Of Directors, giving as
a reason the welfare Of his business in.
terests. Walter r Hagar, ex-presideni
Of the Commercial Exchange, can be Mr..
Fergusons successor if he so desires.