davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you are afflicted with
q cough, cold or any lung, throat OF
chest trouble, and win use this remedy
as directed, giving It q fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund.
ed, We could not make this offer did
We not know that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trial bottle frees atthe Logan
Drug Co.'s drug store. Large size 60c.
and 81. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
10 nnru elIoANs.

tits part OF the Democratic plan 10 ellai-
fongo the vote Of every Republi can who has
notbeen nlsesaed nnder tie new West Viz
unprcparod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
al rrlaenIe q nloody Riu..

Last summer the aux ragged here to q
fearful extent. About Eve miles north
Of hero at the Whiteside graveyard
there were fye victims Of this dreadful
disease buried in one day. The doctors
could do nothing with the disease.
When my family was taken, / went to
Waiter Brothers, Of Williamsburg, and
told them the situation. They said.
give Ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy; that they had sent
out several hundred bottles into the in
fected district and every day we hear
how this medicine Is curing them. So
fer we have not heard Of It's failing in
single instance went 10 giving Il
and could soon see the good effects and
cure was the result. Anyone in doubt
about these facts may write to mex
@. ELLIS, Rock, Pope Co, Illinois. Fol-
sale by druggists, ptE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
WosiEN OF NOTE.
yyhlapsrings q me Doings Of Fasnou

NhInnorlng1 o. tho OotnBh OF 1atnoo
Fair Ones. 2
Miss LILY =. Bonn, who about three
wears ago took up her residence in Lon-
don, has interested herself greatly in
the condition OF the children and young
girls Of tho East End, and has started
sewing classes for girls between the
ages OH andiS. She provides tho mate.
rial. pays for each garment made, and
the money thus earned by the girls
HIiss Benin keeps for them, giving
them Cd in the shilling interest as an
announcement for aaying and allowing
them 10 take out tho money when re-
ouircd for q useful purpose,
blfs Lena Sittig, Of Brooklyn, has
nnlonted IN ingenious water-p proof cloak
which promises to excel any water
Drooi parnent ever offered 10 the mem.
bors 81 her tex. The skirt is made
double the length from the knees
downward aud Is finished At the bottom
with qoro and divided blooiner fashion,
In order to have It drawn.up about tho
knees Of the wearer, and by tnlliug IN
natural ioldsit encases the skirt IN o
bar. Tho Rnrment was sugges ted TO the
clover inventor by observing tho creep.
ing skirt worn BY inianta
Mrs. Ayers the wealthy New York
widow, hls had her portrait pglnted By
Carolus Ddran, and the probabilities
ere that Mrs. Ayers now regrets " very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
THE WAYS OF WOMEN
Matters OF interest to the lntelH-
senceFs Teirest Readera.
HINTS, SUGGESTIONS AND FlNCES.
Howsomc Girls Leave Their Rooms
AGer Their Toilets AFRO aade.--The
Ago 70 Marry.-season Notes of
Dainty Fashionable Attire..-Gossip
About Women ofNote.

~ ~ 1. 49,. ~ =. ,,.ffi - kai,n oyI,
40 ~ " ~ itii0st va nv s'.AS ~ :,
ono up 70 my room While am our
said,a Young giflat d lawn party to o
eronn X fyisnds Who vere Slipping tea
800 =. - "a ,.,...,os,;,,a
Anu halsllng gums " P4Ss ss1.'s
tennis from under the shade Of q
branching elm. tsIt looks as though q
hurricane Ind struck IL for / was in
.,,e,, : k,,y,, itbat I hadn't timet 70 Ak
sucnia hurry t1lAs ! hA.n si y y
itup one bit and Just lett tnlpSs
where they fell when was through u.s.
inc tbeyr y
800. ,.... ,.,;r.n,a q. tbot
Ii ~ nos a.,, i's .sb;sh {ts awnar Ianehs
sasi sSS Nv dsdri, rn;rS hayfn,
.nssy 1sciA ". . sn XII nfrs,yn ~.
~ ~, y ~ ~ @e 81 tsmin;na frinneries
seAssS 49, Z .nras, M main.
tnSs ever N.Y. ~ : y To aII Az ,htisiy
llly lsL sssss hvs " -. Su .osd II Il
pa4sss sss W. ~ nv ~. es hoSsa.
osy Loo va ~ i, - g.
pooy lL1 WY M ms.s ..ott.. S.e Ss
ss, nsm s Ss Iost ,sSth rasfIma SottIes me
ssIss VIZ ts.s sisn y, q ssas m tha f,enr
aLoPpeai 9 powasL pun y. was On sIs n ~
ana enengn Powa .s..a - 4, st tbp ysa I'm
LOO ~ q tg a.. ~ ~ anJ nat. and
t,ppons y sh \. sa snau y tha t;ttia s;iror
so soy s.aIs;, sne NV, snS hsh;nJ the Wits
rsoek ssi ny, Az III AZ oysl ,,;r ,sss
llHs's, eiu sss1i t Iis md cnriins
y y ..ss SA IL Ra RAJ nntidis
sDns III. as1sss tssst ~ a,,d cnnsh that cave
ness WIN = Drush nu y tha;s ,asent
yeryI poslslye esasetiSes y ss'e4t tsSAS
use, 4, .,u. d Az aoar wave +ha
sl ~ inl III. 49,, - ss ssa,r II ths
goMn y. Ana AN, sst sgss +%vawr ov oar
sH asl ~, ss W. Il eas ond stoct
sns 10Y ~ ene .SeS IL s.sie @ Tba
lhs sseee w. ~ sss a;,,.I;ns has
Sleass W. sss.sos sIait nth IL covay
SoM On sas s Ssg"Ss9 ta sS md r;Shon
mn JUN s Z ss o,,t avsr tha owns
~ on .S, 80 ,.s va y, E ts
peloW lyssa AN I;ttIe ,rr viii ds al
s WIZ t ~ iastSar
tss ~ ~ esst Nj iasts. ais n swiII
wv vi i 1890 y, s No. cs,,sa ~ ali tS;s
~ ssIs,,t ssos;t t ,ssis'S yvss IN emch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
WHEELING, w. VA.

q SCHOOL FOR THE THOROUGH TEACHING
OF BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30

Il Depends Largely ON the Parents Of
Guardians TO Say.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30

much. Thalady is seated on o sort oil
q throne, covered with antique tapestry.
She Is robed in heavy velvet Of az IN NJ
describnblo hue, and q heavy purple
mantle, bordcred with Russian sable,
fails from her shoulders. Velvet ahoes
are on her feet, and the artist's love OF
color is further illustrated by the re.
yealing Of 4 bright rcdpair otetockings.
The English papers allude 70 thepic-
turc as Queen Crmsus; and criticise
Duran for representing the estimable
Mrs. Ayers in this fashioh, and missing
liner sweet and womanly characteris-
tics. tff 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30


ieciion 10 West Virginia homes snd
nnnulactories. while Pepdleton ID in
favor OF free trade and opposed 70 the i
best interests Of our state.--s isllgltie
Pathfinder.
Senator faulkner manipulated tho
state convention In the interests Of the
railroad corporations through Mace
Cofl,Ie. tho corporation candidate, Il
is charged by the Bennett men, with
good show Of reason, that every rail.
road in West Virginia was in favor Of
tho nomination Of Mi. Macoorkle, who
is himself connected with railroad IN
forests. The Chiitons, the Faulkpers,
tho Camdens, John I. McGraw, II. ~.
Sims, and others connected with big
railroad corporations were all for Mac
Corkle, and It was through their m,
huence that Bennett was defeated and
q railroad tool nominated. 'drsersburg
Journal. s
This is the description giycn Of
Themselves by tho employees OF the
Homestead Iron works. "The en1-
ployees in the mill Of Messrs. Carne-
gle, Phipps & Co. at Homestead have
built there town, with its homes, its
school AMI It's churches; have for many
years been faithful co-workers with the
company in the business, and have In
vested thousands OF dollars Of their
savings In the said mills. Just put
next to this description Of the free.
trade English iron workers and you Will
have the difference between protected
and free trade laborers. - rdrton Central.
Bill Mace orkle's soothing utterances
on the labor question does mot soothe
the Anstead miners whom Bill wanted
to soothe with the eatling gun few
years ago. Bill was not q soldier, didn't
even belong to d military company, but
no volunteered to 90 and was put in
charge OF the gatling gun. All IN the
interest Of organized labor-don't yer
know. Charleston Republican.
The.people along. the line Of the Elk
River railroad will remember w. A.
MacC orkle, the candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket, by reason Of
his connection with the assessment OF
their damages against the Charleston
Clendennin & Sutton railroad, Retribu.
tion, though often slow, conner with full
force Undue time. November 8 IS the
time Wea Firginia Republican. 81
Now is lifetime for young West Vir:
ginia Democrats to get in out OF thewet
and under the Republican canvass.
Come under, boys, and cast your vote
where It will not be lost. Oh,
yes, we know our votes were not count
ed four years ago, but We know what
your honest opinion about It is, so come
ON in and vote with your conscience.--
Fetsd Republican.
The attention of Hon. John ]. Davis
being called by us TO a dispatch in the
Cincinnati Poa OF the 2Sd inst, sent
from this place and stating that Mr..
Davis would be announced this week as
candidate for,the U. S. Senate. he said
to us, that as far as any knowledge or
procurement on his part was concerned,
the statement was a canard.- ~ g1fksblry
Netrs (Dem).
The Baltimore Sun, which under
stands the Democratic situation in this
state, comedies it to the Republicans
and consoles its readers with the asser.
ton that Cleveland can be elected
without West Virginia. - Preston County
Journal. 2,
o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
STATE OF ONO. Cry OF ToIEDo, Is
Lucas County,. Gus

Frank i. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm Of +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city ofToledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case OF Catatrh that cannot
be cured by the use Of HALLS Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF Decem-
- A. w. GlrAsos,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
" and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system: Send
for testimonials, free.
F, ]. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo. o.
ESe Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-30
M az Ten centa.

HopKrssyrI1E, KY, August 2s.-Be-
cause he refused to loan Henry Jones,
a colored mendicant, ten cents, William
Miller was fatally shot by Jones last
night. Jones escaped,
The record-union., 1892-10-21
\ HOT MARSHAL.
The Business Men Handled in Mas
toriy Manner.

The Business Men Handled in a Mas
toriy Manner.
The Business Mems Club lad any
amount of sport "all to itself" as it
marched.
Nearly every man in it had done somo
military duty or knew the ordinary "fac-
ings," save and except the gallant Mar
shaI of the club, DR.. L. +. Tebbets He
did not propose, however, TO let it be
known that ne did not know how to
handle a body of men. He therefore
gave orders right and lett that, if obeyed,
would have SEM the column skirmlshing
here, marching yonder and scurrying
hither and thither.
TO the martial orders of the Marshal
the members therefore paid 10 attention,
but kept right on and moved and
wheeled and detiied as they should, while
Mr.. Marshal right wheeled" ''faced
about, Jhickened up,' scattered out y
bore off" "slanted' and marched" to
his hearts conteut
AT one time the order would have sent
the column down Second to l.; at another
the command would have marched upon
itself and have done forward and back
business, like the heel-and-toe daucers at
backwoods ball. But the iovial Mar
shal never iaitered i'll his duty and kept
up a fusillade of commands with any
amount OF get readys," to which the
column PAID no attention, while ali the
rank and 1ile smiled audibiy.
But Marshal Tebbets was up to regula-
tions in one thing. He knew when and
how to lead the column in cheer. He
put in the cheering at the right points
and worked up an enthusiasm in the
ranks that was something worth while.
and atoned for all the Iauits of his early
education in war business"
The record-union., 1892-10-21

no Republican party there would have
been no tariff; ii there had been no tariff
there would have been no industries; il
there had been no industries there would
have been no work for worklngmen, and
If there had been no worl<ingmen there
would have been no strikes. Therefore
the Republican party was responsible for
the strikes
There was a time, said the speaker,
when Democracy meant something. The
Democrats could point with pride to their
Jeftersons, their Madisons and their
Jacksons, but they forgot one little mat
ter in the course OF their laudat1ons, and
that was that all these great heroes were
pTOtectiORjstS.
Mr.. Davis concluded with brief allu-
sion TO his own aspiration to reach Con-
gress. He was no hero waiting to lie
crowned with laurel, ne said, and the
party owed him nothing. But ne was
simply young man with future before
| MN, and with the usual ambition oi u
young man to do something in life.
lie had no ill-words Tor his opponent
for that position, but on the contrary
thought much of him. lie believed in
the American idea OF clean politics, and
was opposed to mud-throwing.
" hateVer questions came up, he said,
VIII receive his best thought and brain
force for their solution. u neither it be
a solution OF the hydraulic question on q
DasLs that no INJURY be done the valley
land. or interests; whether 1t he appro-
priations for the dredging of the rivers
or for PostorEces and post roads; whether
u Ie protection to any staple or manu-
tacLure or industry in the district, he in
Vlted the trust imposed upon him. His
manu- was raised against no section and
no interest in The district. If people
thought he had in him the fairmindei-
ness, the ability, eloquence and back
/ bohe properly and effectively to repre-
sent them in Congress, then he asked
their sutirages.
The speaker closed with an earnest ap-
peal to young men to throw aside the tra-
dltIons OF ancestors and vote intelli-
gentiy-to examine closely the great ques-
! uons at issue, the platforms Of the great
parties, and vote III accordance with tho
dictates OF their own conscience and of
! the brain under their own hat.
Cheers were given for Mr.. Davis and
Harrison and Reid, and the big assem-
| blage dispersed.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
Recovered From an Accident.

Andrew Edwards, IL years of age, who,
with his mother, Mrs. b. s. Edwards.
was employed at a fruit ranch near Elk
Grove, some weeks ago fell from truck
used for collecting iruit. One Of the rear
wheels passed over his neck, and his face
was bruised almost beyond recognition.
Those who witnessed the accident enter
tanned but slight hope Of the lads sur
vlving, but he is now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Edwards thinks that nothing saved
the patient except the supplying of nerve
force, herself, by magnetic contact.
The record-union., 1892-10-21

For the finest Partisan novelties and
best hair work go TO S. Strozynski. Depot
for the only genuine and most improved
hair restorers and finest OF French cos
metics. Country orders promptly at
tended to. Address = Strozynski, corner
Ellis and Leavenworth streets, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
Auction In the Country.

On Saturday. the I'D inst, D. J. Sim
mons & Co. will sell atauction, at IL A. NJ,
at the ranch of Philip Forsyth, six miles
west Of Roseville, on Dry Creek for the
executor of the estate, all the personal
roperty-livestock,w wagons, farming inn
plements. harness, chickens and all the
household furniture. Visitors will be
served with lunch free.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
a Sow DIrector tor the Hnssar Rnn,

At regular business meeting of the
Hussar Band Professor Franz, the we'll
known musician and popular leader OF
the Metropolitan Theater Orchestra, was
elected leader and musical director of the
band, with headquarters at Hammers
music store. Mr.. Franz's ability as a
musician is well-known, and as leader of
the band will undoubtedly continue in
public favor.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
Perlect Weather.

The highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday were SO' and 4lo, with south
erly winds and cloudless sky.
The barometrical readings ats A. NJ. and
p. N. were 1896 and 1892 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 81 and 500,
and one year ago to-day 10 and 80, with
a trace of rain.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
Furniture at Auction.

At 1880 A. NJ. on Monday next D. ].
Simmons & Co. will sell at auction the
furniture of nine rooms at sol Seventh
street, near L, consisting of a general
assortment.
The record-union., 1892-10-21

IN THE MATTER OF RECLAMATION
l. District No. ), Grand Island, County oG
sacramento, state Of California
The petition for the formation OF SAID dis
trict having heretofore been approved BY this
board, and the landowners OF said district
having heretofore adopted and flied their by
laws; now, upon application Of Howard ID.
kercheval. it Is therefore ordered that an cleo
tion be held for the purIo OF electing three
trustees Of said district on the 18TH DA1 OF
NOVEMBER, 1892, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and closing AT O'Clock p NJ. on
that day and tina. notice thereof be published
in the ttECoRD-UNION, O newspaper OF general
circulation in said county. for one month, ana
that the County Clerk sign said notice. And
il is further ordered that said election be held
at the ranch OF a. Z. J. Reynolds, in a build
ing thereon suitable for that purpose, being.
situate in Swamp Land survey No. 3O5s
Grand Island, County of sacramento, state OF
California and that ~. J. Smith lie, and he is
hereby appointed clerk, and John w. Ferris
appointed inspector, and Matthew Madge ana
Peter Hansen are appointed Judges OF sald
election.
fsEAT-l Attest. W. W. RHOADS. Clerk
The record-union., 1892-10-21
Reception to a Pastor.

The members of the Seyenth-street NJ.
L. Church South will this evening tender
reception at the church to their new
pastor, Rev. DR.. Conrys All are in
~
The record-union., 1892-10-21
A BEAUTIFUL LAMP.

We have never sold as many Lamps this
season, and the reason-wen, it's because the
Lamps are such beauties and the prices very
low. We have large vase-shaped Parlor Stand
Lamp beautifully decorated, and with dome
three years ago such Lamp could not be had
for twice the money.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
SIIlEX(l.

This is a new Securing and Cleaning Soap in
large white cakes, free from grit Price, 3 cents
cake. SiexO Hand Soap is u1injurcus to the
skin and valuable for removing stains, etc.. also,
excellent for cleaning and polishing instruments,
bright metals etc.
Our New Y Yorlz buyer writes that he knows
the above Soaps to be Of much excellence and
fully equal, if not superior, to similar articles in
the market at much higher prices.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
SOUVENIRS FOR OCTOBER q.

"The Message Of COlun1bus,'' two beautiful
booklets, with verses and many colored pictures,
SOC and ST so.
The record-union., 1892-10-21

yyOU WILL FIND THE PROPHYLAC CTTo
\ Compound just what YOU want The
only sure and absolutely safe PREVENTIVE
ever discovered by medical science. Every
bottle guaranteed. JOS. HAHN & CO.. Fifth
and streets. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-10-21

Rules for selfmeasurement and samples Of
cloth sent free to any address.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
ehanaen gaila for a1lstnatesI.. g,.t,i., $ Go.
Saturday ct 9:3o A. IL.

Special Sale Of All-linen Crash, Silver Gray
Blankets, Bleached Muslin, Huck Towels and
Remnants of Flannels, Ticking, Table Linens,
Glnghams Dress Innings and other goods in
Domestic Department.
Fuller particulars in later papers.
The record-union., 1892-10-21
FOR LADIES ONLY.

600 J Street, Corner Sixth,
SACRAMENTO
The record-union., 1892-10-21
DEMOCRATIC BUGABoos.


Mr.. Davis continued to break down the
bugaboos of the Democratic party, and
showed in a convincing manner that un-
der the new tariff law wages had risen
instead OF lowered; that the price of ma
terials of American manufactures were
being produced cheaper and better. and
that the country was in a more prosper
Gus condition than ever before.
The speaker said in a felicitous way
that the Republican party was RESPONSE
bic for the big strikes at Homestead and
other places in the East. 1t was on the
same idea that the Democrats were re-
sponsible for the freeing of slaves. A
Democrat had argued to him once that if
there had been no Democratic party there
would have been no war, and if there
had been no war there would have been
no freedom OF slaves therefore the ex-
istence Of the Democratic party brought
about the freedom of slaves. Now, on
the strike proposition: If there had been
The record-union., 1892-10-21
gFnttstrp.
DR.. w. WOOD,
f. f. TEBBI,Ts.

nENTTST, QUINN'S BUILDING, 4o1 j
~ street. Office hours. 9 A. NJ. to P.M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14
A WOLF HUNT.
Humane Agent Dunning Comes Near Re-
ceiving an Ice Bath for Kill
ing the Animals.

PITTsBuRe, Pa, March 12.-Twenty-fve
hundred people witnessed q wolf chase at
Paul H Hackels stock farm, two miles east
of Greensburg, Pa, at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. Bankers and business men
mingled in mud .shoe-top-deep with
coal miners, gam blers and sports in the eff
forts to be in at the start and finish of this
novel hunt. Agent Dunning of the Ameri-
car humane society, Philadelphia,
and Agent Samuel O'Brien of
the Pittsburg humane society were on hand
to see that the animals captured were
killed with neatness and dispatch. When
released the wolf made dash for the woods,
followed by the hounds. Five hundred
yards from the start the animal was caught
and q fierce fight ensued between the pur-
sued and pursuers. Finally the wolf was
thrown or threw itself high into
the air and lighting fairly
on its feet darted for the woods. The
dogs followed, but Humane Agent
Dunning, who had seen enough Of
the sport, drew his revolver and
fired upon the escaping animal. Five shots
fired were without effect, but the sixth eff
fort crippled the animal and moment
later it was being literally torn to
pieces by the dogs. The shooting
'displeased the crowd and it was only the
interference of cool heads that prevented
the humane agent from being thrown into
an adjacent creek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Proceedings of Their Meeting, in Session
at Corsicana Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.

at Corsicana Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, TEX.
March 12.-The Confederate veterans
meeting of Camp c. M. Winkler was called
to order promptly at 2 O'Clock this after
moon, at city hall, by Judge R. W. Walton,
and a permanent organization effected.
Col. William o. Croft was elected first
lieutenant of the camp. Following are
other officers elected: Adjutant, n. G.
Ferguson; second lieutenant, John T. God
5ey; quartermaster, John ]. Clayton; chief
Surgeon of camp, DR.. H. F. Witherspoon;
chaplain, Capt. Mat Beasley; assistant
surgeon, Dr. N. ]. Mills; officer
of the day, D. T. McAnally;
treasurer, James Cavity; sergeant-maior,
John Maggard; enrolling officers, j. W.
Burgess and r. Nj Collins Capt. j. a.
;Townsend has received and accepted the
appointment of aid-de-camp rank of colonel
to Gen. w. n. Bush, headquarters at Nc
Kinney. The roll was called and new
members enrolled, and 100 members are on
the rolls, and members are being added
rapidly A collection was then taken TO
defray incidental expenses and each
member assessed 10 cents and collection
of 81 made for the general camp.
The following delegates were appointed to
attend the meeting to be held at Dallas,
April 3: L. T. Wheeler, j. F. Knox, n. j.
Mills, Mat Beasley. ]. w. Burgess, J. A.
Harrison and S. W. Bogy. The meeting
then adjourned. -