davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

TOPEKA, HAS, Feb. lS.-The live stock saui-
tary commission has decided to formally OPP
pose the moving further south of the Texas
fever quarantine line and the commission will
so to Washington at once to present the matter
to Secretary Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Tho Kaiser Working for Eis Little Bill

BERLIN, Feb. 1s.-The North German Gazette
says that the educational bill should be passed
during tho present diet. SO that It cannot be
used for political capital in the elections Of
1888. Hence the urgency OF Chancellor Won
Caprivi in pushing the measure. Another
parliamentary dinner was given by tho chan
cellor last evening. The emperor was present
tional bill committee, who we're especially in
vited 10 meet hum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
KIND WORDS FOR MR.. BLAINE.
What Sir John Thompson says Of HI
Washington Visit

"nSs SN Oonn Auompoo0 Gays Oh n1e
Washington Visit
OTTAWA, OSr.. Feb. IA special dispatch
to tho Empire government organ) referring
to the visit Of the Canadian cabinet ministers
to Washington, says:
Sir John Thompson says that nothing could
exceed Mr.. Blaine's courtesy, promptnsss
and frankness. and it was q pleasure to meet
and transact business with such man
OF ability as is the United States
Secretary Of State. Sir John regretted
that lie could not state what had been done by
the ministers at Washington, as, for the present,
the negotiations we're confidential. 1t was not
true that either in Washington or since the re-
turn OF the deputation had any thing been said
about the conference.
gentleman who accompanied the delega-
ton to the American capital said this last visi.
had confirmed in his mind tho impression he
had previously formed that Mr.. Blaine was
heal and shoulders over amy other statesman
In The United States. 1t is probable that q
meeting Of the cabinet will be held today 10
consider the report OF the commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
S1.!o Cows FoE S1.39.

i HEsE Csltric Gowns are a triumph Of the ds-
signers ar. Tie window csriay viii test tel you O,
that incescr as,e something the doesn't know
how to writ a. The magic Of the arrangement OF
Tie lace anIrS o-Videry trimmings mus. be see,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
DAVID ID. wITHERS DEAD.
He Was the Founder and Principal Owner
Of Monmouth Park

X
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-David Durham Withers,
known in the turf world Gs The Sage OF Brook
dale, died at the Brevoort House this morning
from diabetes. On Monday last Mr. Withers
was taken sick with what he considered an at
tack of the grip and he visited DR.. Partridge of
No. ~ 9Th avenue. DR.. Partridge advised him
to be careful. bat notwithstanding this advice
he went to Phiiadelphia OH important business
and returned yesterday AFTERNOON. When he
arrived at the Brevoort House he was danger
oasly Ill and at once went to bed. DR.. Part
ridge was in imm. date attendance upon him.
He found that Mr. Withers was suffering from
kidney complaint. diabetes and other troubles
AT pm. he became unconscious and remained
IN that condition until he died. He will be
buried on Saturday from st. Marks Episcopal
Church, on I'd avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

RAs bsen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHkS the
CHILD sOFIENs the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
pIAERHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world BE sure and ASA Tor Mrs Winslows Soothing
Syrup" aud take uo other hind. % cents q bottle.
u3l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
HAspn,DE FnEscu USprnwrAn

j Csr a. ca from the homes Of the MAKERS
therefore s'sat 4 soIed. Bat hoi5 u s,G trash.
Have y0rsSe- th.s French Psrca,e Underwear
Zee hsr Esys uOut--,rs ersTLssfiag. Gowns
from l-s5 sS0s. Skirts. sIa to q. %
Chenss. y s2tS. Drawers. Sc. TO sl. o.
Untn sstar' le Gowns marked SIZE for Use
They have -sas,s'odsrfd ,hirf r,onf pdA IS
Asaa- taas The 7Jc. Ceer:sss for So. These
ere I'd A scegUe ssaps. The 81 oS Skir,.
for q 0.sl aeh hand sBsbroiGsrsd aos,ses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Range of ti,e THERMOMETERS.
The following wero the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: am, 70, y m,
~; maximum. 40, minimum. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
49, Pc Cent Drscousr.

w Rl7s meiaa- Wrappers. Tea Gowns. Listers.
Cspss. Jackets. also CaIiIirns Garments. Furs in
sIat- rinnlE=s. Cafes. Mras. Oae-tk1d AZ tas
tTes epkss "a t.s yars.s.f Dos ssies- many
s-s 1sd 81 s'eursd prices ysu ;,.y aytaIliy nov
taJ =; pr pEAe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
MARRIED.

ABBoTT-BIRGE On wednesday, February IL
tss st tke rs,idsnce q tis esidcs psrenis - tIe
yscksouyiils, f!s., ~ AAki r. BIh8E Of Ma.hily-
ton. -. Z. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Sudden Death Of Publishes A. O. Graham.
wnrEsIosE, l. l.. Feb. l&-Augustus O.
Graham, the founder Of Field Gsass and Electric
EaSi.eer'as. two New York publications, died
at his home here this morning. He visited
fiushing yesterday 70 view the body Of his
brother. James Graham, who died yesterday
morning, and caught chill. He went 70 bed
immsdistely upon his return home. He vas
sixty-thrse years u age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
10 SHEETS ArEn. 14c.

all Zen Writing IaTsz, ruled and pain. reduced
FROM l7aEd 2o,. 70 III. q pound Hundred sheets
Of rase,n SIZE and So sheets of extra size to the
pound
Eaores, TO match reduced TO g..
Quei Paper and "a Envelopes. IN boxes. are to be
redul iron - to 10 ceuts and from I to 10 cents
l., Sove.ty WRITING Paper reduced IS follows:
Fru.l5 TO 10 cents quire. from 10 70 cents from
20 Ito cents. InveiOIes, to match at same prices
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(ltinusd Delow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
A MEDLEY Or BAReA,
FOR
TOMORROW RIDAY.
ToaosRow.
RIDAY,

hEJNASrs of Ribbons and China Is at prices
that will cause You 10 make for t. The late
great sales of Ribbons have kept si'y mat THIS
weeks accumulation Of Remnants is eihins snor-
nous. Lengths ranEs from fozr y to as many
tncbes Be.isvinz that n,s 6sst Ios me beet our
buyer has dscidsci heroic reduction prices and
so that the usual business shall re retarded. a
special table dsor II So. m" are. ~i"t
70 eed INTO seiUiesIer tGBoTror Sourse!i' the
price viii be marked on each Rsant. The China
siIks in good seEyiceable lenz,hs reduced TO Soc.
ays-i- smaller pieces for Tidesn CIshiOhs' &C.
siErxt TO nc price few centih oay suincien-
SILK and Ribbons to MAKE ono Of many FANCY afu-
elss That help TO brighten home
OTHER BARGAINS FooNoR'oS.
DRzss SaIELDs-r.ut.e:r, ing to read Of
something offered :or Friday i'n'' eAs''na''"
Note the CT these ORES fie.ds an tis fFiess
FOR sizes Nos !. .. and 4:
FEDORA. lSc.. Gle. 2ie..2 ]
FeathsrN.ight. loo. lie. c. lec-
Cahheid. Ice. I9c.. PC. 6
AND These tBKrELAs. &c.
NARR1AGE CHADES Aos~ fsauSeo ifSia Si.So
To al Il, far ,o,,ory,,r r. Made OF rood silk and
un,d with sut ,r,rnr,sdth ribbon bow This OIL. IS
shsds 4, to h. the Pal Koysi's speciality for the
COMING SEASON 40 that may lie assured Of the best
value possible 1t the pr
SUS L MBRELLA-Ihs 1897 h.HdIss inoluds
those Of natural ~cotwisted in curious but artistic
shapes. those of hor eOior.d csllu:oid and mother
Of pearl ars also fionable and squsliy beautiful
70 !ssssaan ortyss d.ssrs''t styles n handles 4"
the Umbrellas oss, tomorrow at reduced prices.
Those marked 81 rrducsd to sl.2e.
Those marked So reduced to s19s,
sSAu guasants-re-covsredfr free Of charge should
they split within year Of purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


The following ere the opening and closing prices Of
The New IOrE sock Market, as reportpd 6y Special
@lrt TO tCrsCIl ala Hiara:ti.cy l51S street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
THE SronAcu CAN DEAL

HE SronAcH CAN DEAL
With drop when it cannot deal With spoonful.
SCOTS EMULSION il eod-ivsr oil broken up into
drops nvi.iby small each separate drop is wrapped
in giycsrins 90 tina. the taste is lost.
This /. Why SCOTS EMULSION is the easy and
snsctusl form of cod-iivsr OIL
Encyclopedias Of lime and soda combine In tonic
effect with the half disested oil.
Let send you book On it; free.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 132 South 9Th ave-
nue.. New York.
Your DruSxist keeps scott's Emulsion Of cod-liver
oa-aH druggists everywhere do. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Range OF ti,e Therrnom,

The Cruiser NEwAGK, from Yorktown. hes
arrived at Fort Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

Snow In ths Unised Klng6oA
LONDON, Feb. lathe snow storms In she
United Kingdom ccntinuA IN aene plaees
the snov 4 eight inches dsep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

IrIp-Maddened Twice Attempted Suicide.
PIrTsBuno Pa, Feb. ia Post Greens
burg, Pa, special says: George Grumbling,
u prominent business man Of Mineveh, while
suffering from the grip. arose from his bed
and going to q window broke . pain OF glass.
Then placing his neck and throat through the
hole he deliberately sawed his throat aver the
roughened edges Of the glass. Blood spurted
over his clothes and the wallis, but he sawed
his throat until he fell exhausted 10 the floor.
When found no WAS unconscious physician
wss called, who sewed the wounds up, but
while the physicians back was turned the ap-
parently dying man placed his head under the
covers and tore cut the stitches. decorating the
gaping wound afresh. Before anything could
be done for him he was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

SYSTEM.
BY PLACING THEM IN IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION OF EVERY COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE.
INCREASES THEIR WEALTH HUNDREDFoLD.
HONORING THEM WITH CONFIDENCE
WHICH MONEY CANNOT SUPPLY. But WHICH
CAN BE REPAID PROM AN INSIGNIFICANT
PORTION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
SAVINGS. AS THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL
JUDGMENT MAY DETERMINE THE EASIEST
AND LEAST OPPRESSIVE
PHILANTHROPY Is TIE DISTINGUISHING
CHARACTERISTIC OF OUR SYSTEM.
OUR PARLoRs ARE EMBELLIsHED WITH
EVERYTHING HANDSOME AND sEkvICEABLE
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
DRAPERIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

The annual encampment, G. A. h II Mary.
land, has begun 1t Frederick.
Benzou, the Jubilee Piungsr," has bssn d.
clased . bankrupt In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
DELAvAU's
wHooPING COUGH

HousEKEEprRs WOULD SAVE MANY
HEARTsoRES AND SUFFER MUCH LESS DIS
COMFORT IF THEY WOULD ONLY
KEEP THIS ONE THOUGHT IN MIND
THEM THE VERY UTMOST DOLLAR IN AID
VANCE. THUS IMPoyERisHING AND HAMPER.
ING THEM IN THEIR DOMESTIC RELATIONS.
OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
$50 MASS. AVE. N. ".

CAnHAnr & LE.Dy
ga .th and 7O6 sts NV.
Thousands Of little things we keep in
YANKEE NOTIONS
That will be interesting ard rontable to you.
SILK Seam Binding. lie. piece.
sill Prrssisn beam binding, .Oc niece
Best Hooks and Eyes, and Sc. card
lloyd spool Linen Thread d. spooI.
Red Woven Initial Letters. l3e. . box
Curling Iren-. oc. each.
EgS Darners. &c each.
PES OF all kinds. Sssd.ss. whaIsbones Casinxs
Beitnss Dress Shields. Buttons. Binding, Dress
Trimmings aud Findings
STAMPED LINEN AND ART GOODS
Imported Zephyr. Sc. slap.
Imported saxopy Wool. lie ahsnk
Imported Germantown Wool, lec a hank
Imported Spanish Wool. lSc. hank
Star Eniby SILK. 81. adoz
Ladies Roman Ribbed Hose all sizes ut DC pa,r.
You viii pay Doc for these elsewhere
S:est bargain IL new IiSid Dress Goods AZ ,,,bss
wiie. at Jos. per yard.
E1ira Quality 36-ineh silkxlne, lake award
LADIES and Aissss Coats to be closed or, A, cre.,
rs>49ct.oR.
CARHAkr LEIDY,
fel2 Us 9TH and so5 K Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
Tos Or WR1rrse PAPER.

1 OF sany here at the prices that stationers pay
at wLoIesal We actually buy ana seH tons Of Hrit-
ing papey slsn1sIopes. The makers we'll the
PsiaIs Eoy. ave to be content with the sInalles:
nari OF rat in order to dispose of such quantities
Tomorrow ese low prices to be made still lower
for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
GEsr1sr 'G1oR1A" UMBRELLAS
My 81 CESrs.

4 He iu.i.stis on the raarset nay be prohtably re-
tailed at less N "a cents The genuine "a cents
II Wholesale il is for friday only. ard no: more
than one 10 ch customer " thsss Gsnuins GioTia
A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18
NKY IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE.

three days. sale terminating Saturday evening".
It includes the best values. offered at reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

HOUSE HERENASN'5
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
9l7. 90. 81 AND e23 7TH ST,
AND
fs1S $50 MASS. AVE. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-18

The Senate District subcommittee on the
street railroads did not intend to give a hear
ing today on the lexington bill-the committee
was simply going to have a little meeting Of
its own-but as IKE STAR had announced that
there would be q nearing, and as tine
Mcmillan and Harris this afternoon listened
to some matters OF interest IN connection
with the measure. First to be heard were Mr.
j. w. Davis and Maj. Grayson, who live on q
street between Atm and 9Th. They said they
represented one-half OF the proper,y-owncrs
on the square and they objected to the Eckins-
ton tracks passing their doors because at that
point the street was TOO narrow. 10 admit of
double tracks the street would have to be
wideued and that meant the destruction
thought the residents on their square would
track and suggested that the other
track be on Washington street. Mai.
Grayson insisted that the extension was for the
benefit OF lexington and not in the interests OF
the people Of the city; the proposed extension
parralelled an established line.
Senator Mcmillan promised to look into the
matter OF streat width, trees and parking this
afternoon. Chns. A. Elliot who lives on
protested against the use Of that portion OF
North Capitol street by the company and
thought that the cars should be run on New
Jersey avenue to street over the old Washing
ION ana Georgetown tracks. That proposition
will be looked into today.
Senator Harris had to leave at that point 10
Senator Mcmillan continued the hearing alone.
Mr.. Barton Of the Brookland citizens execu.
tive committee went for the lexington Com
pany generally, laying particular stress on
what he alleged was neglect Of Brookland and
on the dirty condition of the lexington
cars. He said that Rrookland wanted the
lexington road extended 80 Erooklaud, whore
800 we're awaiting m opportunity to patron
ize tho road without having to walk half mile
or more in all kinds of weather. The people
had offered the company a right Of way into
Brookland, but the offer was refused be-
cause the real estate interests in lexington
were too great; tho corporation evidently did
not propose to aid in the growth OF any other
subdivision than the one they were Immediately
Yesterday afternoon Senator Mcmillan con-
ferred with President George W. Pearson of
the Metropolitan Company and an
agreement was reached by which the
lexington cars on the extension will
run over the Metropolitan tracks from LIST and
c streets to the point ut which they will
divergs and 60 southwsrd 70 the Capitol
grounds.
woaK LAID OUT FOB TOMORROW.
At the meeting Of the Senate District COM
mittes which will be held tomorrow several
mstters Of more than average importance will
come up. The committee viii decide definitely
whether IL will or viii not stand BY its adverse
car tracks on The Aqaeduct bridge
BE- pretty generally Impressed With tie
The morning call., 1892-06-02
HIGHBIEDRRS MUST GO.
SacrameRta's Chief Of PeIiee TO Rid The
Town Of Them.

SACRAMENTO, June Last nights bat
tie was the direct result of a former shoot
- ing scrape in Chinatown. In the latter part
Of April last there "Gs a shooting match Of
small proportions, in which one Chinaman
was so badly wounded that for weeks he
fingered between life and death. He finally
recovered ana enc Al Shgung is now on his
preliminary examination IN the Police
Court. IL appears that after this truce
was declared and ii looked as if the fac
tiOns would find il possible 10 live in bar
mOny. A court Of all tie big Monaghan
m0guls was called and All SheuBg was fined
SI700, which lis company was TO pay TO
the wounded man. Versions obtained from
different Chinese vary as to the status Of
affairs after that yeTd Ct Whether tie bne
was ever paid appears 20 be matter OF
doubt, out the indications point 10 a refusal
OF Sheung's company To produce. j part
Of the programme was that the wounded
nan and his friends should refuse TO prose
cute Sbeung. This part Of the contract was
off, however, until the $500 should be
forthcoming, and as the money did not
materialjze both the factions went into the
Police Court determined to fight and it was
evident that Sheung was to be convicted, II
possible. Under these circumstances the
rival highbinders were furious. 1t was the
first time that anybody lad dared to dis
pute this judgment Of their secret courts or
tribunals. and they resolyed1o fight.
The Police Department is much worked
up over the affair. and Chief Rodgers
does not propose to stand any more
nonsense. He said this morning that
every Chinsman on I street would be
searched. Every Office: is to be instructed
10 order every Monaghan with q straight
bTimmed hoodlum hat to leave town. That
is the distinctive mark # the professional
Chinese bully or highbnder If any of the
Tufiaus are found in town tomorrow, the
chief proposes to arrest them and charge
them with vagrancy. The highblnders viii
not be allowed 10 return, either.
Back Of the battle Of last April and be-
hind all recent manifestations Of hostility is
said to be a controlling cause Of the Mon
goiian hatreds and antagonisms. One of the
companies engaged 10 last nights warfare
is said TO control the disreputable Chinese
women Of the town. 1t is TO win these
poor creatures. who are mere chattels that
one Of the rival companies has been threat
ening to fight the other.
The police found another wounded
Chinese today. He had been shot through
the right arm, the bullet SCATTERING the
The morning call., 1892-06-02
VACANCIES DECLARED.
Meeting OF the c. and X. End of .
County Committee.

Meeting OF the G. and X. End of She
County Committee.
Fifty-two members of the Republican
County Committee who favor the Crimmins
and Kelly end Of the factionaI "split up
in the local party attended the meeting last
night under the presidency of DR., r. C.
Myers.
The resignation Of Secretary George w.
Lee, in accordance with the resolution
passed declaring all holders of State. nu-
nicipal or federal official positions as inelI-
gible TO remain members of the County
Committee, was read and it was ordered
fled.
ID. s. Dorm then moved the adoption OF
the following amendment to the bylaws OF
the committee:
That there shall be no further increase or de-
crease III the membership OF this committee,
which now stands at 100. without q Iwo-thiTd
vote OF The entire committee.
The motion was carried unanimously,
w. A. Carnes then moved that the chair
appoint committee OF five to fill the yacan-
eles caused IN the commit tee by the afore-
mentioned resolution as to the non-sligibil-
lily OF officials, but withdrew the same for
the time being on Its being explained that
the vacancies had not yet been declared A
discussion then followed as to the best
methods to be adopted TO declare the seats
vacant. A roll-call was ordered.
The following members holding Offices
were then declared out Of the committee :
lsaaes, Watson, Plstolesi. Nicholson, Mills.
Sullivan, Mahoney. Mccormick, Israel.
Whitney. Conway, Coffey KOegel, Ascher,
The morning call., 1892-06-02

bed with my mouth open, and when |
would fall asleep ! would wake up suddenly
with feeling of suffocatiOn, struggling and
gasping for BREATH There was dropping
of mucus or phIegm into my throat. /
hawked and spit up masses Of yelowish
ana green colored matter. About six
months ago l had an attack of la grippe
after which my Catarrh trouble was much
worse. Ny people complained that my
breath was bad My father would not re-
main in the same room with me on account
Of the offensive Odor of my breath. |
always felt tired, especially in the morning.
Then there was a bad taste in my mouth.
My tongue and teeth were coated with
white slime. My throat was sore. There
were roaring, buZZing noises in my ears. My
hearing commenced to fail. A dry, hacking
cough came on. l commenced to get weak
and thin. l lost thirteen pounds in weight.
| was disguised, discouraged and without
hope. | finally became so bad that was
compelled TO do something. / had read and
been told of the success Drs. Blair 81 Neal
we're having with cases Ike mine Although
| had no hope of getting better. l was
treated at their Office, 702 Market street. and
after short time | commenced to notice
wonderful Improvement in my condition.
| have no headaches now. The cough left
me. Now | have no more pain. | eat well,
sleep well, and am gaining rapidly in flesh
and strength. The price is nothing COM
pared with'the value they gave me in re-
stored health. / take great pleasure in
recommending the treatment of Drs. Blair
q Neal"
Mr. William bIcnl lives at oil Castro
street. San Francisco, where he may be
found and this statement verified.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

Jackson, Gerdes and Higgins. Oscar Lewis,
n member of the Board of Education, was
allowed to retain his membership by an
unanimous vote, it being held that this was
only an honorary Office and not meant to be
included in the new rue. On the contrary
A. Ruel's membership was declared null
ana vnid, after some argument that his case
resent led that of Lewis. Ii was stated
however. that he derived part of his iiyel!-
hood from the position of attorney for the
POtrero Avenue Commissioners and his
head consequently fell.
Jesse Marks then suggested that the mem
bers should retain their seats until their
successors were appointed, but the chair
ruled this Illegal, as the resolution was self
acting and the seats were already vacant.
SO CaTnes then renewed his former motion.
which was carried, and the chair appointed
Dorm, Carnes, Arnhault, BRYANT and Doble
a committee of i've TO Fill tie vacancies in
the committee. The appointments TO take
immediate effect from the time of making
them. without further reference to the COM
mittee.
motion was carried empowering the
campaign committee to take ali necessary
steps for organizing the campaign, and an
other motion to increase the number of that
committee from Is 10 % was also carried
the chair to appoint the additional seven
members Nj. Brandt was then elected to
the position OF permanent secretary to the
committee by reclamation, and discussion
drew forth the assurance from the chairman
that he would be provided with suitable
and additional assistance during the ar
duous laborS OF the forthcoming campaign,
as had been the custom in the past.
1t was moved and carried that the chair
appoint a committee of ten to make all
necessary arrangements for partaking in a
public demonstration. when the nomination
fer the President and Vice-P President of
the United States be decided upon at Mime
apOlis next week. 1t was suggested that a
tOrchlight procession was good manner of
joining in any ratification demonstration.
fhe meeting then adjourned to the call Of
the chair