davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-07
COMMISSIONER vooRHIs Is STILL FREE
Ne Won't He Shelved or 9ide.tracked In
Politics " He Can Help 1t.


For few days stories have been current to
the effect that John r. Voorhis. the President
OF the Police Board and the founder OF the
New York Democracy. had refused to accept
Police Justiceship from Tammany Hall be-
cause he saw In the offer an attempt to shelve
him as possible combination candidate for
Mayor.
Accompanying these stories was a stateme ent
mat Tammany saw in Commissioner Voorhls
aoh,I iG,rInidable opponent. and that no effort
OUT Tammany man or to place him where he
epW%I6dnt W6anrt tSnas consistently oppose Tammany.
siaoner Noorhis yesterday he smiled broadly.
Pal ;Abont year ago" he said. "the place OF
Yas G.o offered to nc, but declined It. Why did
similar Offer We're made me perSsps would
sgient sDy II and Perhaps wouldn't TO receive
ditet daye to come In q bald shape and without con-
GnnoI, G.,ohs; sh9uld accept no place that would
future actions In politics" A'
The sun., 1892-01-07
A CITY EA,,oIs Aoe,S..t., Death.

TOLEDO. Jan. 6-Arnold Albrecht. city cd
itor Of the Toledo E1press. met his death last
evening while on his way home. He boarded
an electric car. and as 1t was crowded lie re-
NAMED on the platform outside. As the car
fell to the ground. breaking his neck. lie was
an old and well-known resident Of Toledo.
and leaves family
The sun., 1892-01-07
Fell Fifty Feet to III. s,dew.,k.

James BerriRan. one Of the janitor's em.
ployees in the big Equitable building. fell nity
feet to the sidewalk about 8 o'clock last night.
and was sent to Chambers Street Hospital.
tors fear that he will die OF his internal hurts.
He was eweeping snow of the window ledge at
front when he lost his footing. He is % years
old and unmarried He lives at III Cedar
The sun., 1892-01-07
Baby 1'rIpiet. Die or the Grip.

EAsToN. Jan. 0.-Six weeks ago triplets wore
born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown of this
city They thrived until yesterday when they
were taken Ill with grip. One died last night
and the other two to-day. The grandfather of
the little ones. John Brown. was attacked two
ss:d o y utS.d S sSd b: too died to-day
The sun., 1892-01-07
Co.d Weather Out w..,.

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Jan. G.-TcleGrams from
Iowa. Minnesota. and the Dakotas report tho
mercury down to zero or below at many points
~ sands at 15' below at Watertown. I5f below
~ flpestone Mimi. and l5' below at Cedar
AAns' Vinton. Waterloo. and other Iowa points.
The sun., 1892-01-07
ser-.. ysrst, Wit. nm .. s.ee.a Choice.

ANNAroIIs. Jan. e.-Acorps Of reporters from
me baltimore american polled the Maryland
Legislature to-day as to their preferences for
President. OF the ninety -ono members in the
House OF Delegates elghty-nve are Democrats.
EMGrty,fye favored Senator German. thirty five
mr.. Cleveland. and four Gov Hill One WAS ill
IN the Senate thirteen Dem ocrats pronounced
ond "r dnIIrman INA L. seven for Cleveland. Hill Is sec
are only six Republicans in the Housa n"f1 mn1
lou ."ur IN the senate Five of these favor Iiarrl,
SON and five aro ior Blaine. ''
The sun., 1892-01-07
Harris Plt ON Trial tor Arson.

Harris Pitt. formerly II dealer in tailor's
trimmings II, A Alien street. was put on trial
yesterday in the General Sessions before lie
cor,lcr Smyth upon a charge II arson in the
first degree, in s"ii ing fire t. the double tene-
were then abed. at about l2:D on the mora
ing OF Nov. 4. The penalty upon conviction OF
eIson In the arSt degree 10 imprisonment for
The sun., 1892-01-07
E..BriGss Policeman I.aily In No Danger.

Ex-BridGe Policeman Michael Laly. who
was dismissed from tho bridge police force
for assaultinG his roundsman. was arragnod
yesterday in the General Sessions. before
Judge Fitzgerald upon an indictment charg-
ing him with assault in tho first degree In
shooting John Dclati. a. bartender. In The
Old House at Home. IN Water street. ., rly on
the morning OF Jan IL last. lally pleaded not
likely that he will be tried very soon. Delati,
whom he shot. has disappeared. and is believed
The sun., 1892-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Thompson. the Cen
trail druggist tells me that Mr.. Blaine surely
had knock down stroke like spoplexy this
afternoon. GEORGE ALFREp TOWNSEND.
The sun., 1892-01-07
at Perry's pharmaok ID fu suH
" yesterday recorded the temperate 9 % follow:
IGIoS FORECAST I'LL 9 ?. y. yIuRsDAy.

Average on jan O. 1891 .21s
wAsHISGIoS FORECAST I'LL ?. =. cIuRspIy.
For New England, rain or snow; cobder by Th1rS1Ay
night; gales. becoming west
for Ne~ io'k. moe d.a'ig in soh; Nightly oO'd~i serA-
9neG
For New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland; generally
fair: colder: high northwest winds.
For Minneso'a North Dakota. south Dakota, lows
and Nebraska. generally far: wlrmss: sonth winds
The sun., 1892-01-07
Fatally Hurt By . Central Eass.s.

Fatally Hurt By Central Eassss.
Simon Hazelton. So years old. . switchman
OF the New York Central Railroad. was Knocked
down at Thirtleth street and Tenth avenue hy
right arm was broken and his skull fractured.
He was taken to bellevue Hospital. whore ho
died at $50 o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
SALMAGUNDl.
K Advertisements allowed Undet
Cnis HeRA. y.

III. Keith came dGwniftpnn Tus-
srora last night.
Joe Taber leaves tonight for
bsaVer Canyon, Idaho.
Rev. John Wallace will preach in
srlin Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. J. 8. Gardner and Charley are
Wirnemucoa, building q dwelling
ouSe.
There were g., i05 postoffices in the
bnlted States j uiy 1st, an increase
! 2,776 Tn the last year.
Mrb: ~ Henderson and her daugh-
er, Misc: Belle, returned from San
rancisco on No. 3 last night.
LosT---Ab bout two weeks ago, a latch
by, q double-lock trunk key, a sew
BE- machine aud valise key on Il key
j Ing. The finder viii confer a favor
Mrs. Lynn by leaving them at her
;Ssidenoe.
\ We received a letter, yesterday,
Rom Y. e.. Bartlett, st. Joseph, Mo-,
) hclosing 80 Tor the Cussidy fund.
art says in his letter IF each OF
eorge's friends will do as much and
y is properly Invested, Mrs. CHsNidy
q IN not want" N
A At Tacoma, Washington, Charles
oolidge could not get marriage Ii
Iuss because he forgot the name of
Is intended bride. He knew 1t was
little, bat he could not think Of her
lst name, which was Bartrett, until
ftsr the Clerks Office was closed.
Alfred Bruce had narrow escape
Om being run over by No. 3 last
bght. In attempting to cross the
sack in front of the train as it was
PminG lin he s%umbled and fell
Braining his right wrist, and just
hrely escaped being crushed under
wheels Of the engine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
Who Killed IL?

Our Colorado contemporaries who
are daily sndeavoring to convince
their readers Shat it was the wicked
Rold-bug Democrats who killed the
Stewart bill should read the eastern
press cCnments. Here is fair SAM
pie from the Pittsburgh Dispatch. It
sage:
"There is little credit for the defeat
due TO the Democratic party as a
whole, for it 10 noticeable that the
victorious opposition was led by ex-
speaker Reed, and that.he welded. all
his force against the rule to take Up
the bill.
Although the ultimate fate of the
measure WAS extinction so long 1aa
Harrison is President, it iB we'll that
it ~ss not permitted to reach him."
$50 long as Harrison is President
mark the words!---the "ultimnte
Pate" Of silver is sxtinction.-[Denver
Netc8.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS.
Fully Awakened 60 tho Importance o
Exhibiting ut tho Worlds Fair.

Fully Awakened TO tho Importance O
Exhibiting ut the Worlds Fair.
Hon. Robert S. Mccormick, the Of
fetal representative Of the exposition il
London, writes that on Saturday, May
81, on Wish dateft had been announced
that the time for applications for space
in the British section would expire,
there were seven hundred applications
on the books of the secretary of the royal
Gommission,' or on increase of three
hundred and thirty in number since the
early part of thcpreceding month This
increase Is undoubtedly due to the
abolition of the charge for space. as
we'll as to the energetic worl; in the
manufacturing towns, in which the
United States consuls have taken very
active part. Mr. Mccormick alhtics to
the fact that the trade journals very
generally have copied the address made
by him upon the Columbian exposition
ut Chicago before the Society OF Arts,
md they have, without exception,
urged the manufacturers throughout
Great Britain and Ireland to send
worthy cxhi bits to Chicago.
Mr. Is. Maple, in speech re-
Gently made before tho furnishing
section of The London chamber of conn
uercc, advises all the Representatives
of that great industry to exhibit at
Chicago Notwithstanding any rcstric-
tons that might be made, because there
would certainly be exhibitors in the
trade from other countries. This shows
that it il at last beginning to dawn
upon some of the manufacturers that
they must protect their trade in other
parts of the world than the United
States, and that to make n good exhibit
at Chicago is an Important step in that
direction.
Mr.. Mccormick, in writing upon the
subject Of the Irish village, says that an
agreement has been entered into for
| uni,;ar the interests of the Donegal
industrial fund, represented by Mrs.
Earac''t Hart, and the Irish Industrial
| assn .;;asiol, over whose operations the
countess CT Aberdeen prcsilcs. The
irish village will b. constructed, pro-
| vidcl ,A:i.-I1tDry ar:'i.;'s :ruonts Gun be
| made ! y t. : cHiI'.:.,i L. IL is intended
| that t;rc Irish ri:La'- IA he rcGular
| stall y baxar ior ~: s. ";f Irish goods.
NIL e.. f'rafi-:i. -. ing the cost of
tho vl'''I;,; i!n -: .: Of it's main
| tcnaIcc DURING -" > .%l;ion, Will bc
divided cqvr.:.'' H., O.! Mrs. Harts
! Donegal funu ana T." ,:'i,h Industrial
association. InfJrir;, o.: ~ us TO how far
these ladies can carry ~" their intcn'
tions of establishing - : bazar for
the SAIL" Iri3h pr:2t:, his been re-
questcd by Mr. M:C1rln.-:;, and upon
receiving IL h. viii fJrward moro OK
| plicit details CONCERNING thcm, In some
instances samples OF FISH lnces, linens
and other iIbri:s have bech sent To
| Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
General Weaver ut Dsnver.

General Weaver spoke sto a large
aud enthusiastic aEdienceiat Denver
Tuesday night; and 1T the 'conclusion
OF his speech wits: presented with q
silver pan with which b; Sign a free
oo,uage bill as 'the' PteSid5nt of the
United States In accsb&ihg it, Gen,
eral Weaver said in a clear, ringing
voice, ut will be tbs greatest pleas re
Of my life TO sign 'frssse' coinage 81 bill
and thus bring nrsiier 'to'she whole
country and intuse life into every in
duetry."
Is it not strangsthatiG face of such
unqualified statements The gold-bug
press Of this SCate Still persist in tell
ing their readers that General Weaver
is cpposed"to ttie'otres,d coinage OF
silver?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
a FISH STORY.

The rruckee Republican tells the
neatest and MIDST pIthetie' fish story
that we remember 20 ever have seen.
1t is love story and is in these words:
"A large trout wns hooked by All
angler last week, and was drawn up
close to the river bank. It was n
large fish and made heroic struggle.
Suddenly a trout Of similar size swan
up close TO the captive and remained
by it's side, in, apparent sympathy,
until the angler placed the net 10 the
water to land the victim"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
A SccSel Foe.

There isn't q man in the State Of
Nevada who doesn't know that Benz
Harrison il Il hun'lred times moro
friendly TO silver than Grover Glove.
land. Why, then, should our votes
be given to Weaver, thereby throw
log the election in the House, and
making Cleveland Carson
NeCrs.
II We did not kha& that the Ne,us
IS edited Ply .laAy. We would Do
tempted to say that the writer OF the
above was an entire stranger tn the
truth. Will the fair editress be kind
enough to tell us wherein BENZ. Har-
rison has shown himself "a huudred
times more friendly to silver than
Grover Clevelaud"p A secret foe is q
Thousand tunes more dangerous than
one who meets you in the open Held,
face to face. MIR! Cleveland has the
courage Of his convictions aud op-
poses silver in a way that leaves no
doubt Of his position. Not So with
President Harrison. He skulks
around in the dark with n stiletto, la.
belled veto" in his hand, ready to
give the white metal its death blow
Both are enemies of this State, but of
the two Mr., Harrison is the more
dangerous because he takes tho part
ct the cowardly assassin ready TO give
his unsuspecting victim his death
blow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
hEAoEGS5 GODDESS.
The CHASTITY Discovery Irccntiy Made ir
the Mountains Of C!Rh.

The CHASTITY Discovery Irccntiy Made in
the Mountains uf l,:ah.
A most ghastly discovery was made
by Harvey Thomas, IL prOspector in the
mountains to the south of Salt Lake
City. lie had been trying to follow q
blind lcNl for some time under tho be-
lief that he would find Nh old nbnn-
doned mine, of with many stories
have been told. lie followed what he
considered IN old trail deep into the
mountains md came to 4 place which
showed signs of having been once in
habitcd Deep into tho canyon, which
was almost hidden at tho mouth of d
heavy growth Of bushes and vines, he
found n stone house. II was small, and
had apparently been made for the pur4
pose of holding something which was
never 10 get out, for there was neither
door nor window. The place showed
such evidence of grentage that Thomas
had no scruples in breaking into tho
house, and the sight which mot his
gaze when he did 30 nearly caused him
TO faint
Lying on the floors and propped up
around the walls of the little stone
house were the hcadless bodies of sew
cntccn people. The bodies had been
prepared in some way and retained
their form and appearance as if they
had been dead only short time. Not
head was found about the place. The
bodies were those of men aud women
and two children. On reporting the
discovery at Salt Lake an invcstiga-
tibn was made, and the belief is gen.
efn1 that the bodies are those of people
who were killed IN one of tho many
early Mormon wars which took place
when the country was being settled.
What has been done with the heads is n
mystery which no one has attempted to
sol4e. There was nothing about tho
boo ies TO give the slightest clew to their
idehtity.'T
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
An Insect Exterminator.

AS the mid summer season is the
time when all kinds of insects are
fonnd ia and about most houses, an
'extermina0or" rs "wgnted: Hot alum
water is the beat insect destroyer
known. Put alum into hot water
aud let it boil till it dissolvas, then
apply the solution hot to all cracks,
closets, bedsteads and other places
whore insects have been found, Ants,
bedhugs, cocxroacbes and creeping
things IRE killed by it, while there is
np danger Of poisoning the FAIRLY OF
iniuring the propeTty.-sI Ex,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
w 4lls Items.

%. J. Osborne, an old time resident
Sprucsmont, and now Of Deep
eek, Utah, came in from that coun-
j yesterday to Wells. He reports
'erything promising brisk, the ooun-
S&'eing alive with prospectors, min
mon and railroad surveyors, and
b only thing they need to make it
rmanentiy brisk ia the railroad.
pr. henderson went to Clover Val
last evening to see Miss Mabel
pod, who has been q raving maniac,
1 ltaed from the shock Of her brother
hReBe' tragic death, twoweeks ago,
IWells has been overruu for several
.ys with Cour d. AleDe miners that
tipped from the strikes.
Wells, July 10, 1892,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
The SilPcr-FIeaSue.

At a mes ing of the Executive Crm-
ttee OF the Elko Silver League, held
evening a committee Of
rec, consisting Of John Hibbets, E.
Farrington and e. G. Mcclellan.
be appointed to see that tho Depot
'otel was properly decorated next
Iednesday on the arrival Of the train
saring GeneCal Weaver, land ..also 10,
quest the business men to display
gs in front ri their places of bust
IS. The President and Secretary
pre- instructed to correspond with
sOn. Thomas Wren, Hon. Geo. s.
Ron and Hon. NJ. S. Bonnifield and
shers with q view OF having them adj
ess the. people Of Eiko county on
70 political issues Ut the day at some
Hne in the nehr future,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29

Headquarters for .ail kinds of tish
ihg poles and fishing tackle at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go. to Ben Crai9headB for water
melons; pigs feet and olives, fresh
from the keg.
Too-re Pain Balm, Makic'salve and
all the Pawnee Medi:ines can he had
ut the Gem Jewelry Stere,,r tt
Protect your weak eyes from the
luxurious effect of sun and snow Vlafe
by getting q pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Mrs. Lang has reopened the Hum
boldt Lodging House, The rooms
have all been renovated and fur
dishsd with good beds. Give her a
call when you como to town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
At the University.

The University Regents are having
the school buildings entirely reno
waited during tho vacation, and at the
com mencement Of the next term the
premises will lie in totter coalition
thah ever before Professors j jackson
and Phillips ars working right along
at the laboratory during the vacation,
but notwithstanding the plumber OF
assays, analyses and other tests which
they make every day they find it i'm
poSsibie to catch up with their work.
-IRSno Gazette. /,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
dem HotcI.-I. Ostreicher, Pro-
pEietOF.

Edward Butler, Hank. Smith, Min
City; Miss M Reed, Mrs Nellie Bever
idge, Tuscarora; B X 'Ninemire, Fox
Springs; Geo j Caldwell, s F; E j
Hanning, A e Noonan, Reno; Alfred
Bruce, City; Tom Taylor, Pleasant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
Executive Committee Meeting

Thsre will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Silver
party OF Nevada ut Virginia City,
Thursday, August 4th at 4 O'clock,
p, NJ. A full attendance is desired, as
business Of Importance will be dis
crssed.
GEO. s. NIXON,
Chairman.
H, p. FLANrBRY,
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

depot Hotel--Clark Il Green, PRO.
prEetors.
r L Fulton, Reno; j F Bacon, B
Kline, Mo;J Il Strawn, d G Strawn,
Mrs o Strnwn, Miss Bebe&, III; VIM
j Gilland, Lamoille; A ubrey l. Wisk.
or, Tuscarora; Miss Aunita Wisker,
White Rock; J D Smiley, H Walters,
s V Dubois, S f; Robt Hart, st Louis;
r Bergman, Fort Halltck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-29
V.TvScATusA STAGE CO,
:CHANuE OF TIME.

Leavos..Blko eVory morning at 7:ae
O'Clock.
Arrives from TuRcarora ever ssNn,
ing in time to connect with E:psgs
ttains going both East and West.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

One night on M of my side trip,
4 mountains Of the Cumberland
dept at cabin where the accommob
cons were as narrow as the hosts Lib
Atty was broad. Ny bed was in mo
loft and l reached it by a ladder. In
the morning when l had arisen | 81,
mat a little cold water for my hands and
fSce would not be very unwholson.
and as there was none in sight l calls
tor the small boy of the house and h
same to the foot of the ladder. | looks
down through the hole in the floor AM
Told him what l wanted, and he inviy
ne out into the yard, where there wa,
trough full Of water and n piece of Of
tee sack stuff banging to u post fc,
towel.
The boy, whose face hadn't been
washed for II month, and whose to-
hair hadn't been combed for u wear
watched my proceedings with interest
When | began 10 comb my hair witt
my pocket comb he felt compelled t
talk.
"Do yer wash yer face every day:
he inquired curiously.
Casually" replied with a smile.
can comb yer hair
yes"
every day. lie repeated.
ayes, every day"
1t WAS too much fer him. and he wa
silent for Il moment.
"Wcll,' he said at last, don't We
think yer II heap NV trouble to yersclf'
That time it was too much for me
and | gave him a dime aud told him 70
60 off and have a picr,c.-Dctroi Ere:
Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Is looking over the stories sent in for
the prize competition, it is evident to the
Judges that IA fcw-a very few of the
young authors either Intentionally or un-
Intentionally made very evident use Of
some facts and fiction already in print.
While it is true enough that there is
nothing new under the sun some
things are newer" than others, and sec
ond-hand clothes in the hands of a writer
must he at least supplied with new but
tons and button-holcs to hang" by.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
THE TROUBLE IN FRANCE.

foyalist cormorants are lowering abou'
Paris in the hope of gaining some point:
for their cause from the present Difficult
ties over the Panama canal.
They will. in all probability, be sorel,
disappointed. The Count of Paris for
the royalists, and the so-called "Prince
Victor as residuary legatee of the Bona
partists. have waited long for an oppor-
tunity to knock out the Republic, but
the present government of France is
founded on the rock of popular liberty
and equality. 1t is carrying forward its
mission with zeal and consistency. and
despite the troubles now agitating the
surface of national affairs, the ambition
OF the pretenders Is useless. and the peo-
pie will continue to rule.
o All that there is of criminality about
the Panama business was exposed by Of
ficials of the Republic and not by the
agents Of the pretenders. though some
of these were doubtless benefited by the
spoils. The simple fact that the Repub
lie was enabled to purge itself of this
monstrous conspiracy of fraud and knav-
cry is a proof of its honor and stability,
and its existence does not reflect serl.
Ously on the government because the
men who are smirchcd were something
else before they were supporters Of the
Republic.
Americans have a good many serious
questions of their own to settle, but they
should always find time to turn IA friend
y thought toward France, the people tc
whom, more than any other. they owe
success of the American colonies in
obtaining Independence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
H EEK TRIBUNE

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1892

Care must be taken i'll arranging 70.
the Farmers convention that is to b'
held on the 1lth of January. to prepare
a definite programme for each session OF
the convention SO that all may come to.
gether tremendously, instead of wasting
energies on uncertainties.
The success or failure of this meeting
will depend largely on the committees
who are in charge of the details. The
duties of each Of these committees TO
not seem to be very clearly defined. but
they should come to an understanding
between themselves and one or the
other of them should see to il that
farmers who intend to bc present aud
who gre qualified To prepare papers on
various agricultural subjects should be
invited to ito SO. These papers should
Ice brief and devoted to subjects init
mately connected with farming in this
region. The programme" should also IN
ciude ar address of welcome and also
one or two general addresses which
should be brief and interesting, and
care should be taken TO have the hall in
which the meeting is to toe held. warm.
comfortable and attractive.
The arrangements. indeed. Mould be
SO perfect as t. make a favorable inn
preston upon all who attend the con
v%ention. So that even those who are dis
posed to croak cannot 90 away and de-
nounce the meeting AZ afailurc. Every
body who is familiar with such things
knows how easy 1t is for a meeting Of
this kind TO be turned into a stale, fiat
and Improbable thing. when a little
foresight and pre- arrangement might
assured its complete success.
The gentlemen having the business in
are nearly all very busy men and
these suggestions are thrown out for the
purpose of showing the Importance Of
such action beng taken in time as shall
uakethc convention creditablc to tnem
and to ali concerned,