davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
That l779 Winter.

In the wonderful winter OF 1779 the
snow began to fall about the tenth of
November and continued almost every
day until the middle of the ensuing March.
In the woods 1t lay at least four feet upon
level. Long Island sound at New Haven
was frozen over its whole width, excepting
two miles in the channel, and this space
was filed with floating Ice.
From New York to Staten leland is
about ten miles. From Long leland to
New Jersey the bay is about six miles
wide. In spite of the rapid tide through
the narrows the bay was 80 hard frozen
that 200 eleighs laden with provisions,
each sleigh drawn by two horses. and the
whole guarded by 200 light horse, passed
from New York to Staten Island in body.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

Mrs. Nellie Smyser, aged forty-ihree,
wife of Frank Smyser, died very suddenly
yesterday morning at her home, II Brad
ley Place, of heart disease. She was fin
ishing her breakfast when she experienced
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
sofa che nan Tor sI1.oeO.

Sold the Han for 81 ], 600.
The stockholders of the Gsrmania hall
corporation have sold the hall to the st.
Cecilia Singing society for $17, 600.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
Yale Law school Baseball a ssocIa-
ton.

The students of the Yale law school held
a meeting yesterday which WAS largely at
tended. The object of the meeting was to
adopt constitution, and this was the first
business transacted. The constitution
names the association the Yale Law School
Baseball association, and the nine the Yale
Law School nine.
The officers of the association are as fol-
lows: President, R. 8. Baldwin '93; vice
president, g. o. Rsdington '94; secretary
and treasurer, Couse '94; manager, Durant
'94; auditing committee. Tyler 'ss, and
Parsons '03 There will be an executive
committee appointed In few days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04
starfn's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Ryery nnV Rrespr &nrurdnr

80 Lesve New Haven from stAran,s
Dock - io:is O'CLOCK p N Ihs
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The WIZ. O.
E6KRToS every Monday. Wednesday and Yrs-
day. Returning, leave New York from HerfA
StartD every Hoodsy. Wednesday and Fr1day,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Fare. with berth In cabin. 7sc-; stxteroogn, o..
Excurxion tickets, 81 r.
Free stare leaves the depot On arrival Of
Hartford train, and frum corner Church and
Chapel streets svery half hour, commanding AZ
$50 O'Clock m
Tickets and statsrooms can be purchnsAd NJ
the Torti1e hotel, q John NJ Lanns 1r SIS
W. .. MILLER, Agt New Havsz, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

This Sideboard, 4 feet
long, finest work, quar-
tered oak, $685. cash.
We offer many other
patterns, Of all sizes
and prices, as attractive
and as cheap as this.
WOOD MANTELS----
largely Increased stock.
CHAMBERLIN & CO.,
Orange and Crown SITS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-04

. n. HKMFsTKAp, Gem R.@-snsr, AT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Aa.yea wi.h RID ~. lua :.ns.

a EaItNn of pr. Charles Il. East.
man. agency physician at Zine Eilge,
tells ,i.c story of the distribution of
: o Goa amun-, the indians there, aud
thrnws IL new light on Inc transaction.
Special Agent j. III. Ni>ncy, who was
SEN. 10 investigate ,hc charges OF
croolc;incss, has completed his work,
bat the report is not yet public. 1T is
said at the agency tha, il charges
Agent Brown and am officer named
Nooier. who dishursed the money. with
gross fraud. The profits OF which they
divided. When the money was paid
tAc lm'lians they were gathered to-
gc;hcr and PASSED through turnstiie
each One signing the release of his
claim hS he passed oul. The witnesses
who Were supposed 10 sec the amount
ut money paid each lrdian only saw
liz Signatures. The money was paid
III another desk twenty feet away
and in many eases was only ~ per cent.
o! the amount of the claim. The In
dians complained through Dr. East
man, who had the investigation ORDER
ed . IL is charged that Ileptty Mar
hal George l.artlett was removed by
brown because lie knew too much OF
the mcthods employed. .lobbcrY in
connection with cattle purchases and
other supplies is charged
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

q it cannot rcbeal outT1strp
, ssss 81 4 s sor pensioning Union SOL
r; 81 gne Bourbon-ruled Democracy
b; y. ..ss! ~ their degradation and dis.
n nm Ss.s..lsem ment as spaupers. A great
~. JNACy OF the veterans arc Repul,-
It's IL u the Democratic party had
~ = way to-day, every one of these
ta rleh would either be branded with
t,e .Ghominy of paupcrism and forced
- surrender his rights Of citizenship
:. else be deprived of the pittancc
nlcn M. ne draws from the treasury of
- os1g s,,i IlcMest nation under the sun.
=. Inc 81. Louis Republic is perform.
g public service in revealing the
iuiI intensity and malisnity OF the
INJURED with which the Democratic
party regards the men who preserved
Che republic. York Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Desired school .w Amendments

PHAr. ROWE, superintendent of the
Sioux Fails Public Schools, mailed tc
the Mnnchaha County delegation in
the Legislature, Il copy of tho amend-
ments To the school law desired by the
chool !ioar OF lhal civ. somc time
ago the board APPOINTED Il com
mitiec 10 prepare the amcnd-
mcnts and i'rof. Rowe was
made chairman. nier the existing
law there was through am oversight mo
provision made for election ot school
boards in cities. In consequences of
this the city school boards throug hout
die state havc.held over for two years
longer THAN the term lor which they
We're elected The principal feature of
the bill is the time fixed for election.
{ b cclion is bound 10 come TO this
amendment from the fact ihat it would
have tendency to convert the po.
>loIs OF the iorty-siN teachers ems
p!oied into so much political patron-
tf,l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Not /. Mar 'y.rin.

A striking illustration of the folly
of the Democratic cry that tho Nc
Kinlcy law is Il ''worsc than waG tar
iii" is the fact THAT whereas in 1856.
we were collecting $l.65 per capita
from duties on imports. which amount
rose TO So. % per capita in lS..2a. last
year our total revenue FROM customs
amounted only To sa.65 per capita.
In the meantime the average rate OF
duties, reckoning free and dusiablc
goods, dropped from -ll.36 per cent.
in 1867 TO 2l.26 per cent in ls92;
the value of free i.nportatons rose
from sl7, ,033, i3o to &i5s. .O74, ,GU4;
and the percentage of total imports
which came i'm free of duty increased
from 40 per cent. To .56.::i per cent.
The present tariff can he worse than
the war tariff only ON thcass,mp,iur
thata less amount of duties per cap
ita, Il lower average rate %! t!utic:
and a larger free list make ii 50.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
!. southern ,,mb ut Pensions.

There are 10000 patriot warriors
who escaped the conScript oiiirg.ss,
wlro escaped the e1la4t..acnt lists, who
escaped every 55sattle during the war,
nno escaped every rebel bullet, who
escaped every favorable or any other
kind of mention, and who are now
escaping, or trying to escape. through
the lines into the national treasury.
Memphis Avalanche.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
An Unusually Sight WEIGHT.

Florian Grill elk. from l'lcss. i'm 81
lesia. a boy of Ia, has been examined
by the Anthropoogical society OF
Berlin, Prussia, respecting his weight.
He is too light for his size. so that
his body sinks only half down in the
water. III fact it would seem impos-
sible to drown him without attaching
additional weights. With six pounds
attached TO his feet he SAM. in water
to the shoulders: with ten pounds tc
the eyes. Fourteen pounds were re.
quircd to make him sink entirely uM-
der water. 1'lhc young man weighs
about onc-eigilth less than the nor
NAL weight of Il man of his stature.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
r'roublc over THO license Law.

.ir Sioux Falls the saloon license
question is in serious trouble. The City
Coancl's ordinance fling the fine AT
:. has been me. with resistance by tho
saioon@ccpcrS, and they refuse TO pay
tina, amount. The police threaten to
c.osc ,hcm. and while Il few are willing
10 pay that sum, the small fry stand
ready lo invoke the prohibition law
their protection. Tie new ordinance
has gonc into effect. but SO far the po-
lice have made no raids whatever. Tho
c:icumc promises TO he inlere> ting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
]. ncrm ompi,n,,s, ..ead.

j. |" lrl.lNi. one OF the pioneers of
i.roMi onnty, is dead, and his remains
We're sent to Philadelphia for burial. "A
number of years ago Nj. Fuller lost be.
tween :. o,O1o and -3oN, 900 in Reading
i,aiir"al stock, and had been impaired
and his conduct c>Senlric ever since.
In - he fled on IL claim near Snake
Greek aud lived II sort OF hermi,'s life
tHoreafior. lil- relatives. @ho were
" ealihy ans influential, furnished him
.nnl!s tro;n time time TO time, which he
Invested in bonds. ans! he was probably
the only man in Brown County who was
the owner of Government bonds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Dc,nocr;,cy and Enrcpean sentiment.

The governments of Europe show
disposition to protest against the
restriction of immigration hy the
United States. or course, if they
don't want us to Shut the CAT Is
against their criminals and paupcrs
the Democratic Congress will not
close the ports. The Democrats are
very considcrate of European scnti-
ment-often more so than of -Amcri-
can sentiment.-Chi lntcrOccan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Would Have Won.

If the Democrats, at any time be-
fore the election. had proposed to
revive the duty on sugar. Harrison
would have been reelected and a l'.-
nnblican Congress would have been
chosen. However. their crusade In
this direction now will defeat the
democrats in the Congressional clcc,
tions of 1894 and the fresiecilI'al
and Congressional elections OF ls9o.-
Globe Democrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
1T vs. OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF rrvcry Day Occurrences i'm the Great
state .f Sen,h nko',s Tor tho Past
N.c,s-i i.si %. All Events o. l,mpor-


FNHr.HroS citizens held public
meeting at thr court house for tie
purpn>o OF organizing and taking con-
ccrtci action 10 advertise and show mp
the tree RESOURCES ;.i.'i opportunities in
Faux oiiity for urH se,i.cr>. Iiia
past two years maze been seasons OF
huuniiul haryes;s ANA genera pros per
ity ard they want he word 10 Nnow OF
their success and ha !lses>. aid DINERS
to come and help l:lem enjoy n 1t
was the most enthusiastic ami haimo-
niou> meeting ear nnid in ia'iiI
County. M or alih;ti,nn vii be pei-
fcctcd al the neXs n.cctin.. To act in
conjunction will tAe Grain ami Stosi;
BELT Association OF ouiM Dakota, re
Gently organized al ke'iiieId. ~ i.ood
OF immigration To south Dakota during
the coming season j. expected. aac
raulktun riti4ens arc determined IL
show up Faulk 60 My in It's iri.e iish'
that it may receive i'll, share uf new
corners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
ou,h ) n!<ntn i:r cts.

The wheat crop of the state was AS.
600 UUJ bushels
1T is estimated that fully SIS per cent
OF the male population OF tine Hills is
engaged i'll mining in some capacity.
South rakota has not only recovered
the pro-rc Sivc pace checked hy drouth
Il few years ago. but is rushing TO the
front ai IL Nancy Hanks gait
Coy. Mclc;te's message to the Legis-
ai;irc places the bonded state debt at
/ :! aOa,u0.,. School property with val
uat,on OF 81, 1o!,s 81: and school lands
! valued NJ : 5000 U.i) and some $1,000
| pupi 5 GnruHeu are educational facts
winch make Il fine advertisement of
| '.oHih DAKOTA The state is not only
great a@rleUltuully, but as Gov Mel
ieitc SHOWS. the mining outlook, en-
! hahced by the inStaIlmeut OF the great
llaricy Peak Tin plant, is most sub.
stantia and brilliant.
During the past year four mining
companies N the Black Hills paid SiOa.-
0o1 in dividends. The value of the
bullion crop OF the lills was $3.50, 900.
Nearly Si.upH.0 o worth OF mining prop.
crty changes! hands, two now reduction
works representing an investment OF
si15. coo were erected, and $500, OOo was
eNpenslei!.in mine and mill machinery.
The llomesiaAe Mine employed 3,0OC
men, paid S900.0a0 in wages, $50, 900 for
fuel. and $50, 900 for oil and candles.
the farmers of South Dakota have
turned their attention more and more
to live stock. Two years ago there was
hardly u sheep in the state. On July /
last there were 100000, and President
Hopkins of the Wool Growers Associa-
q 1f.,tc cSl, I, v..1.,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
..,v .;s.,n,t .,aunr s.cn in isuros,

n Il meeting of the Enforcement
League Il, Huron, over 500 was raised
10 cun,inue The war against violation
OF the prohibition law In addition to
this amount Il large sum has been
placed at the disposal of the league 10
prosecute cases already begun and to
prosecute lie" ones. Eighteen houses
where liquor was sold have been closed
anc IL large number OF thugs and
Tough characters have been obliged TO
leave the place. The people are in ear-
nest aud determined TO continue till the
whole crowd is driven from the city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Is 1t Dishonesty or cow.,r,,,c.s

go the question of an extra session
WIN cleveland hinges on finances
2 anu not on the tariff. Arc we TO
nave twelve months more. OF ..,o.,,c,v.
under the Mckinley law, when that
offensive law can bc rcps;,.ea in
Niarch ana the Sharon rohlcrs" de-
posed if MIR. Cleveland, ~ President
OF the United States, will only sign IL
harmless bit of paper calling Congress
10 meet in extra session? he deri-
sion which MIR. Cleveland is said TO
nave reached ON This question shows
thaJ he is not as much alarmcdahoit
ttle robbery" of the Mckinley law
now as he was before the election
Ills reputation as an honest and sim
cere man will suffer i'm consequences.
III half of the things which Inc and his
party said about the Mckinney law
ana it's robbcrics and expressions
oi the people are true, how can Inc
hesitate TO call IN extra session. how
can nc by refusing To Call AN cNtr:l
session bc Il responsible party for tho
continuance of the Mckinley law
upon the statute books fo. another
year: The people who think must
conclude that when Mr. Cleveland
talked about the rebbcrics Of In,
Mckinley law he misrcnrcsenlcd ol
was mistaken, and has slice Tho
election, through more n!aturc think
ing, come To tile conclusion that Il,
was mistaken when lie dcmounce,
MclNinlcyism as organized robbery u
the people. III he still thought ii i
such robbery would he not, if hc i
an honest man, call an extra session
OF Congress, II Congress which i
pledged to repeat that law. -Dc
Moines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
Exnressiye .Adicctiyes.

sheridan's little skit giving the
o,,aractssistic of each month is as APP
nlicable now and in this latitude . is y
T. p.;u was W when he wrote it for England;
,.nnary. snowy; February, ilowy' March,
blow; a;,%werv: May, fiowcry: June; bowsry; rsa
Ap'rrl' An'Y. moppy: August, croppS' ''eN'e'"'''
o..a,,sp POPPY PGrsczy: November. whcczy; hecc'n'
Der, freely
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20

The ST. Louis Republic is Il trunk
AMI nit>polycn Democratic ORG, in.
While other Democratic journals es-
pecially in tile Middle and New i.tg-
land >tatcs, lalter afd p,0Narieat'3in
the effort 10 d. Give '.ilc pubic rs | to
the real purposes Of the Democracy,
the i.tpnhiic states thc pemocHt tic
position With the utmost. plaiiiae es.
'i'his is notably the ease with RCD 3d
to- pensions. New York I}cno,ri ic
newspapers lack The courage TO nd Se
an open attack on the pincps lof
pcnsioning Union veterans. ~
endeavor to hide the true meaning
the Democratic onslaught upon ,
pcnsiaG. system ~ hlatan s.st -
apension Frauds "de>nieIY and
"malingcrcrs:' while some vi tenn
do not hesitate To publish oisly
misleading statements rs tethc N Inn
l,"r OF pensioners in comparison fith
The number d: nien ,plliers
Who We're cnistd darins the
civil war. The t;rWblcs ms ihese
petty devices % t!aaanl ial.e ool.
1t boldly plolmgndS The qu, zion:
"lil what right dos 4 tIan deiaand
support q, pufii, eNNase MeaaIe he
has once been a >allcf.H Il lares
thar the Union vet tah i no more
eh'l'leh lp i pension ief >ely!c, rem
defctl during the leIei.ionthgn 4 pri-
waite citizen who. iiNdine his ram.
iscs invaded tY a loibar. srapples
with him and kills him In faiiow-
my oal ''lS characteristic lDemo-
cralfc reasoning The Nepl,ljc s,tys:
"liut it :. >aid that soldiers "a out
20 haitc While others remairi at
home in safety This. however gives
lllc soldier no special claim for those
VINO remain at home are even more
necessary Ter The common welfare
.,.'' ,rm az, - l'ir soldier The coun-
tf: df'ss not now owe tbe.c ,Ien A
li'.', 'Ire l,...1 LIVING. They have no sisht to
,lp Without work, unless pubic aid
tie IN way that it viii disf,a f. tchise
c5Delscm.' '''''' P
Lnen,s This is the Democratic n,si. IA. in
A]ull ll'ne'i In the eyes Of the BOur-
"a ,',lI ,lle scarrca and disabled Ycter-
cI;,i,n .Hu lnV ,.', uown the rehciiioas have
a',n kha na,: Whatever ulon the gratftHde
!, n,r,,. ua,.o'l ~. Whose life they saved.
ftaaH fna W M'esc synMthics were
ii ,ne ~ f v'llilhal attempt of the
a,srnn"s,;,i' n.asssy and 4. freq ytrade lsas ~
q, sspy,sans sys,em :, ~ xe,ha
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-20
-, ms the twist.

s,eo,,er Crisp has the under hold hold
e prasent. and if the radical wing e
a. PIT plk lnok out it will go ilat ON its
soi aoosn : cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
DIED WITHOUT WARNING.


Louis N. Kriel. proprietor of the cigar
stands in the Hobbies of the Grand and
English hotels. died yesterday afternoon.
at has home. No. S96 North Illinois street
His demise was very sudden and death
came without warning to the family. who
believed him In his usual health. He made
no complaint Of being i'll during the day,
and about 8 o'clock he prepared to come
down town. He expressed himself as feel
ing very weak and needing the advice of
his family TO lie down for q time, did not
leave the house. Ne repaired to an ad-
joining room and lay down on lounge,
where he was found o half hour later dead.
DIR. Haynes was hastily summoned, but
saw that efforts TO revive him would be
futile.
As to the cause of the sudden death the
physicians are in some doubt. although they
are inclined to the belief that there were
some complications of the heart present.
The deceased was sixty-nine years of age.
and was q native of Louisville. coming from
that city to Indianapolis in 1873. For the
past fifteen years he has been engaged in
the cigar trade. and was we'll and favorably
known about the hotels, where be con-
Quoted his business on fair and honest prin-
ciples His wife died two years ago, and
the surviving members of his family are q
son and daughter. Mrs. G. Pretzman. of
Muncle, and William krel, who manages
the Cigar business at the Grand Hotel. The
daughter was visiting her father at the
time of his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
ECHNELLER'S SUICIDE.
No Cause for the Bloody Deed Known Other
than His Trouble with Harry Busher.

The family of Charles Schneider. the oar
penter who took his own life at No. 20 East
Ohio street, Saturday night. have yet ar
rived at no exclamation of his rash act al.
though il is thought that perhaps the trou-
BILE 1t seems be has been having with q
North indianapolis man may have to some
extent prompted the deed.
During Sohneller's dying struggles he
mentioned the name of Harry Bush
or as having caused him to oom-
NIT the deed. Busher. IL seems
was former neighbor of the Schneider
family in North Indianapolis and Miss
Daisy King. who make her home with the
Schneliers, is q stepdaught6r of Busher.
For some time past Busher has been impor-
tuning the girl TO return to him, but her
mother Is dead and she did not care to
leave the SohnelleTs. She was advised by
them to not return TO Busher. and on this
account the latter and Mr.. Schneider had
been having q good deal of trouble. It is
said that on Saturday the two men in
duiged in heated argument. which seemed
to have preyed on the mind of the dead
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-29
WARD MEETINGS TONIGHT
Republicans Are TO Elect Precinct Men,
bers of the City Committee.
They Should Be Well Aitended-Democrat
Divided Between the Street-Csr Com
panies-Lights and Dirty Streets.


Committeeman VIII Be Elected for Each
Precinct in the Cfry-secretaries' Reports.
Tonight the Rcpu bl:cans of the city Will
meet by wards to elect committeeman for
each precinct in the city. At these ward
meetings the residents of each precinct
will group themselves and elect commit
teemen for the precincts. G. A. Beokwal-
ter. the secretary of the city committee.
will be at Room 8. 96Ia East Market street.
until late at night. and the secretaries of
the meetings are urged to report immedi-
ateIy after the meetings with their min
utes showing the result. The following Is
the call and a list of the meeting places:
In compliance with tie resolution passed by
the City Republican committee. HAY 10, 1893.
we. the committee then appointed TO select
date for the election OF committeeman IN eacn
precinct of the city. have selected Monday even
ing, May 30 1898. and hereby issue call for the
Republicans OF each precinct TO meet in their re-
spectiye wards. at the following Places for the
purpose OF electing q committeeman Tor each
Fret Manufacturers of Home and Columbia
avenues.
Second ward-Engine house, at Ash and Sew
Third Ward-Livery stable, on Seventh. near
Illinois street
Fourth Ward-Haml1n's Hall. corner or North
and Blake streets
Fifth Ward-No. engine house.
sixth Ward-Owens drug store. corner or North
and Second streets
Seventh ward-Headquarters of the fire de-
par:ment, Massachusetts avenue and New York
street.
Eighth Ward-No. engine house.
Ninth Ward-southwest corner OF English ave-
nue. and Reed street.
Tenth Ward-Fishenger's Hall, Noble and Mar
ket streets.
Eleventh ward-Dr. Crosses Office. Board of
Trade Building.
Twelfth Ward-Columbia Hall.
Thirteenth Ward-Engine house on Virginia
avenue.
Fourteenth Ward-Moh's Hall, at Virginia ave.
hue and Shelby street.
Fifteenth ward-Church. corner Morris and
Maple streets.
The secretaries Of such meetings will report
the names of the persons so chosen to @. A. Book
walter, secretary of the Republican city commit
tee. At room No. 5. 06i2 East Market street, as
soon as possible after the election.
PRESTON G. TRUSLER,
Chairman OF Committee.
The secretaries of each meeting are re-
quested to telephone the names of the
committeeman to the Journal. No. 242. i'm
mediately after the meetings adjourn.