davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-30

Handy for travellers is Simmons Liver
Regulator in powder. 1t can be carried
in the pocket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03

llhfyi 9lgtl9p PlfRftl HqFpsr'f Ipfil'yt
NAlll NaseiyegR wiz a sgeRipl n Q auiqt mt q
soH9 do morning hgd b fam6RS % hls
6fptheP used % Sayl,
.Aoeoala Is RclprE ana tiaale, and RlQtpi othst
And 10 made hinlgli q ggitps, lapa could tWepg
Z upon Iho asSlpsi- x
He could pick ont pAnnlO Laurie and the
chords OF tl.ellq AlRhpnoiu & n
And would slt and sing y evening ~ Spoihtng
nndegtonp, dtt.ii
Wlthh5 "a, dreamy gass directed % spale sepea'
Whlle no MIXED the mapTpill Eaplip from his
primitive guitar
Well, tho yeaIs went by, and somehow BIZ 70
tpainRd about the slnla,
Though hls mother died holleYtn no was on tho
road TO f1me, az.
Dill Wa full u dreams and notiopy, but achieve
mpplS seemed TO lAgt
BIZ was fond Of Alice Holenan, hut he married
9MRpfha Bragg
SIN no picks out NAnnta LauEie,p and the
chords n uHslle Alahonel y
And he sims them to tie babies N soothing
pndeFton0i
And peEhRps, sometimes, ~ evening, % no
tYangs his Old guitar,
EtQh -6L'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03
4 GOOD BOOK
Poor OrIShabbY Binding
Il n,offenseI against Good

Taste.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03
The uso aud Abuse Of whiskoy.

This subject could be dwelt upon to a
considerable length, and yet much
would remain untold, but all agree that
the use, the proper use OF pure rye
whiskey il an absolute necessity, especi-
lallyisonow, when nature insists upon
being stimulated. Alllregular physics
ans ptescribe rye whiskey, and Justly
claim that Klein's Silver Agetand Du.
auesne Whiskies are most reliable.
They do this not only because they have
tried them but because the leading hos
pitfalls use them-fnd them the best
stimulants in the world. Silver Age
sells for S1.50 and Duquesne for Sips
per full quart For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Ask for them or send to
rs MAX KLEIN,
SO Federal Street, AI1EougGY, PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03
THR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hpw tho Rsmeyaloftbe Great Telescope
Glass Was Elected,

Hpw the Removal The Great Telescope
Glass Was Elected,
TNasAiHCloa Pot sst Z, :
There was q very plain but very SUBJ
StaRtial,lookipe pine box, tied up with
aumeroualcOils ofFope and nailed tight
al all points, lying yesterdsy morning
on the floor Of adingy and deserted
room at tho old naval observatory, Tho
observation slit in the revolving dome
had been closed, and the great tube Of
the Big 26'ineh eqpatorlaEteIescpp was
swung around and hung deiectedly
alongside Gifts pedestal,
The old sky.shaped workshop Of the
government has been close s;upl Tor
good, and in the pine box on the floor
was all that was yisibleof thee stele-
scope, tho great 28.inch lens, soine $50
pounds Of quite ordinary-le oking glass.
valued at $4,000. IL was the Inst Of
the apparatus Of the old observatory
that was to DO carried up to the new
station on the heights above GEORGE
town, and there to be fitted to new
tube that Is being manufactured by
Wagner & Swasey, Of Cleveland.
Thetask Of removing the great lens
to tho new observatory was one OF the
most delicate pieceso OF work In connec-
tlon withthe transfer Of the station,
The glass was packed in a special case
wedged into place with folds nf soft
paper placed ct regular intervals over
'itssurtace and allowing for expansion
by heat as in that case o tight.ftting
box might ''pinch" the glass, aud
change the perfect image which 1t now
gives.
This inner case was packed in the
outer heavy box with plenty Of soft
packing in between the two and then
loaded carefully upon a thick mattress
in tho bottom OF spring wagon. 1t was
tied in place with several ropes, and
rolls Of packing were wedged between
the box and the edges Of the seat; and
then, with three men sitting around 1t
to prevent any possible slip, the wagon
started OFF at a funeral pace, which was
maintained till the precious case was
fairly landed atthe new station on the
hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03
6eiolI lAiT ilo0tFy, \

KlNd5II N lll1I1fl ITNTTlfII
Tbs looms IL coleAtIAl poetry, ht0 aim.
I'D uhougtY uAHllly The y0t4es tpnsiAt
Sfliotit 6riiye on seven itct, in6nosyllas
thit On ioAfiy ia, and hte ebninl ete iiti
16n6o. eiI ambem Ont tolngi Va slleglis
EAeh Alternate lItie In lne5 beginning
lWithtliB 6Ud6hd. elthe, lilptAty Ausultu
iS.hatin6hibtb and inualuAl each aylll!.,
iblh Rhilnf With d yewOl br tho letter nv
az ihu s6lt ing there ne tpguttttss
jaid5nl onAtigai aud tSliUh tetaltilly read
RIO lt6hoA tiVo an egtclable cadencet
These tvnte Vie pvcplllt and may be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03
Infsrior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers is
to insist on having, the genuine article,
andnot allow themselves ito be swim
died by having plasters said'to boz Just
as good OF Containing superior in-
gradients, z imposed uponIthem. These
are on1yftricks to sell inferior goods
that no more compare with A1tcocH's
tPoRous PDAsrERs than copper does with
gold. One trial Of AILcouls's Pokous
PnAsrERs will convince the most skep-
tical Of their merits.
D The eminent Henry A. Mott, .Tr., Phi.
D., =. O. s., late government chemist,
certities:
my investigation Of A11cocs's PoR-
Gus PLASTER shows Tito contain yalua.
bio and essential ingredients not found
in any other plaster, and 1ttnd IL 50,
perior to and more efficient than any
other plaster
I Ask'ior AI1cocK's, and let no solici-
tation or explanation induce you to &c.
cept a substitute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03

DR.. woop's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as q prescription by q
successful physician. 1t is in all re-
spects the best cough medicine made
to-day, Sold by all dealers on guar
.nntee Of satisfaction. p4w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-03

iddlt libu Rid ldidlei 4 l5l,iU tSl tao
f.f5t iittuNSltss Iron itgsl,t lttB5 x
All dhai6fS kOtf N ~ p6f hlllle GtiinlnNhhl
iiaaemAsk a1a etpl ~ llne. "a Mtatpeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
SURVIVORS or SHILOH RGiyTZE.

Evansville. Ind. April 10 tSpeciaD-rhe shiloh
Battlefield Association was organized today on board
the steamer NSb"t by the survivors Of the battle
their return from the battlefield. The following Of
nccrs elected: President, Major. General John
A. McCsrnand. OF Illinois; secretary Colonel T.. r,
Lee. Of Monticello, H., treasurer Dr. j. W. Col 1man.
Of Illinois; Vice presidents, General Basil Duke, Of
Louisville. Ky. Major f.. G. Dawes, OF Cincinnati
General Joseph Wheeler, Of Alabama; General Lew
Wallace. OF Indiana; General b. NJ Prcnts, OF
Missouri General J. II. GARRISON. OF Iowa; General
d. e. Buell.. If Kentucky; Colonel william Preston
johnston Of Newt orleans, Ex-Governor J. ID. Thaycr,
of Nebraska General stephen ID. Lee. Of Mississippi
General A. \. lIickcnoopcr. OF Cincinnati; General
John Glynne Of New-Orcans; senator Isham c.
Harris. az Tennessee; General X. IL. Ogesby, OF
Illinois General Jerry Rusk. OF Wisconsin General
Mcdowell OF California; Captain Robert e. McAIechan
OF Indiana. The object Of the association Is 20 Sc.
cure and preserve the battlefield as National Park
like Gettysburg and Chickamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
MEETINGS AND ENTERTLTNMENTS

Charles r. Hdeburn will address the members OF the
Gro,r Club tonight the clubhouse, East Thirty second
-, his subject t-ing William Bradford, the Firt
Printer IN the Middle Colonies" Following the address
viii an exhibition Of books printed by william Brad
ford and other printers middle colonies prior TO the
Revolution Thursday evening there VIII be private
view From April IL % 81 the exhibition VIII be open
the public.
Dr. Anne T. Daniel will deliver q free lecture tonight
on the "swcatnr system in the assembly room ci
:, Chrysos,om', Chapel scv"n,h.avc. and Thryninh'
It. Or. Daniel Is tcnementhouse physician ana Is
familiar with the subject
Tn. mkt rceusr meeting OF 'he homeopathic Medical
so.oy viii D. he'd in the Berkeley Iyccum Han NO
10 W.. rv.four,hst on THURSDAY night Tho special
committee TO obtain comparative mortality statistics VIII
present report. This report Is OF specis' interest
because OF bill recently introduced IN me L'R'>a'"''
70 Prevent access to public records Of the Health
Department.
The American Numismatc and Archs Biological Society
will hold meeting Thursday cve'ine IN their rooms oo
the Acacer1y Medicine Building No. IL West Forty
thri-t Francis Worcester Doughty VIII rcad paper on
..To,ern.n or the Animal symbolism OF Greek Coins
Columbian exhibition Of cors a1d medals viii be- held
On Tuesday April -. afternoon and evening
The exhibition Of drawings Of the Central Evening High
School will t,kc place tomorrow in the High School
building No. go East SNty.third-st diplomas, medals
prizes etc, viii bc awarded.
ON Saturday evening the University Club Will give
smoking concert. with music. by the Now.YorS Phil.
harmonic club and a quartet from the Mendei,sohn Gee
club.
4 meeting Of the veteran members Of This Old Hobokcn
Turtle Club VIII b. held the Sinclair House. Broad.
way and Eighth.si., tomorrow evening.
The Apr meeting the Patria Club. the last OF tho
son will be- held Shcrrys Ffth-avc. aud Thirty
seventh st. Friday evening. The problem In tho
South will be discussed.
The annual business meeting Of the Syrian Society Of
the City Of New.York Will be- held this evening at No
81 Westinghouse
The first u series Of receptions TO be held monthly
will hc held at Hartman Hall this evening. under the
ausplces OF the order Of Commercial Telcgrlphers
The Rev. DR.. :. j. McPhelson. Of Chicago, will de-
liver a discourse commemorative OF Professor j. H. wor
crcf IT,, ThurSay evening In the Union Seminary
Chapel. No. 700 TarkNye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
A FINE EXHIBIT OF FUR GARMENTS.

Among the exhibits at the Worlds Fair OF which
Sew-York he justly proud is the collection Of
furs and pclts shown by G. G. Shayne, OF No. ia
West Forty second-st. There are two fur garments
which Will especially attract notice. One mink
mantle, Is a purely American product. Eighty five
mink skins were used In the mantle and 100 tails.
Inc usual length Of such pclt Is twenty inches.
by the careful workmanship the skins used In
the mantle were and dropped down until they
ftytwo inches long including eighth border
Of snls. The frs dressed and cured III America
They were sewcd together with silk. red. white and
blue. manufactured here. The accompanying muf
Is made Of Ave skins. showing five black stripes
The mantle Is valued at sl.5oO The other American
production which viii b. exhibited military cloak
u Hudson Bay otter. This far also dyed and
dressed here. and the lining Is Of American silk
An exceedingly rich circular cape Of Russian saNc
In color a,mos; black will also go 10 chicago. Twenty
elgh, skins used In It's manufacture. The tail
border Is well matched TO the body OF the
cape. The nnlng l. q shaded and figured
sil The muH Is made OF three skins, each Of which
cost $500. and the cape h valued nj IS, 900. There
Is also a seal Empire MANTLE forty-fonr inches long
with an Empire collar. seal box coat with
extra broad collar and revers. Is ornamcntcd with
box plated cuffs. \ royal mine cape Is made with
n double collar artistcalv sci the yoke. The
collar and facing IL tinted match the salmon
c0or.d lining In the collection several punches
~ Russian sable Hudson Bay sable otter. silver fox
mink and other skins. Besides this display. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
THE BROOKLYN CLUB ABOUT COMPLETE.

II was fortunate for the local baseball clubs that
games arranged FOR yesterday either the Polo
Grounds or at Eastern Park Word and fOutI the
respective managers. had intended u keep heir players
outdoor but the rain upset all their plans
Thomas Corcoan shortstop signed with the Brook.
yn Club yesterday, and Kennedy. TIE pitcher. f. now
the only player refused put his u
BROOKLYN contract Much uncssness felt about
ram for he had up To yesterday paid attention u the
letter, q Inquiry him by The HanLE"r~nt
Of the club. Corcoran f. Of the bit IA.
hcdcis ia tie country. The team IL now virtually
tompleto aud &. y. Byrac. the president, Il not
worrying about Kennedy. since Lovctt signed contract
W. ID. O'BTicn. the captain 81 the Brooklyn Club. +
seriously III his home Peoria. H. II IL doubtful II
he viii BE- able play tai, year Fouh Will cover left
field In Absence and the long imbrd PLAYER may
act captain well rs manager Of the Erldrc~om'.
Ward yesterday arranged open The Staten Island
Athletic club grounds, ana the Giants VIII play
game at Troy. The Ncw-Yorks Will play the Yale
College team al the Polo Ground, SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
NEVTOUN CREEK NUISANCES.
A REPORT by THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
FLUSHING BY GRAVITY RECOMMENDED.

REPORT by THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
FLUSHING BY GRAVITY RECOMMENDED.
Albany, April 1O.-The State DJard OF Health has
handed 10 the Governor It's report on the invcstga'
ton of the nuisanccs on Newtown Creek. The Board
does not make any recommendations which VIII call
for an order By the Governor, It has found that
under the Shields law Of last year the Board Of Health
II brooklyn had made agreements with the pro
prctors Of the tenChproduclng industries on the
tanks Of the stream either TO close up their works
or move away. The board did. however. report as A
nuisance the condition % the creek itself. and that
tho cause Of this was the sewage discharged by
Eroollyn and Long Island City. the tide preventing
poratod In It's report method ~ fishing the creek
through twclvefoOt contIit from Flushing Bay on
tn" clb tide, thereby securing the bed and removing
tho dclcicrious deposits. This flushing can be done
entirely by gravity and at not very great cost.
The plan is based upon the excellent rrsults OBJ
talncd by similar work on the Milwaukee River. 1t
will probably require legislation 10 carry out this
last recommendation, and doubt steps will be taken
TO place the pnn In operation.
Tbs last investigation If the board was ordered
~ IN. Governor Of the request OF Mayor Body, "
Hroolhyn. and people living near the creek. who
called upon the Governor about the time 81 the
threatened cholera invasion last year and asked that
action be taken IN the matter by The state
thOrlti,N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TO ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS.

THE MAYORS COMMITTEE AT WORK -CO-OPERA-
TloN WITH THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Mayor Gilroys Committee OF One Hundred. appoint
cd TO adopt ways and means for eNpendng the $50
600 which the Legislature has authorized the city to
use In giving digbtarieS from abroad Il good time
when they arrive hero their way TO the World 5
Fair, met In TIE Governors Room OF the City Hall
yesterday. Among those present ex-Mayors
Cooper and Edson Perry Belmont, General Horace
Porter. George J. Gould. J. Edward simmons, Colonel
George b. Mcclellan. president OF the Board Of Alder
men Cornelius y. Bliss, Dewitt J. Selgman, General
NJ. T. Mcmahon, Henry Willard c. c. Baldwin. Joseph
J. O'Donohue DR.. j. H. Demares Howard Carroll,
John II. Inman, F. L. Th,irher, George Trmble Da-
wilson, J. II. V. Arnold, Samuel d. Eabcocl. Adolph
i. Sanger f. j. Icvey, eX-Judee Henry Hilton, J. l..
y. Clarke and Charles George Wilson, president OF
the Health Board.
subcommittee TO select permanent officers, OF
which Joseph J. C'Donohuc was chairman. reported
follows: Chairman, Mayor Giroy; treasurer. Con
uOlcr Myers secretaries, Colonel George i. McC1el-
Ian, John j. Gilroy and George Trimblc Davidson The
names OF Perry Belmont and general Horace Porter
were added as vice-presdents.
Henry Willard, chairman OF the Chamber Of Com
meroe Entertainment Committee, said that there
would be collision between the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Mayors committee. A committee was
appointed to consult with the Chamber OF Commerce
committee.
Upon motion OF Howard Carroll, an Executive Com
mittee Of twenty-five was appointed. 1t organized
by electing ex-Mayor Edison chairman II Will meet
again to-day at p. NJ. A Committee OF ten on
I1an and scope was appointed. 1t will meet az the
Mayors Office today at 3 p. III. 80
meeting Of the Honorary Reception Committee
appointed by Director-Gcncral Davis Of the World s
Fair. has been called. to take place at the Fourth
National Bank at p. m. today. The committee con
sists OF Charles =. smith, Cornelius " Bliss, J. Ed
ward simmons. Henry J. Cannon, Alexander +. Orr.
Francis Lynde Stes0n and Charles H. Flint. The
Honorary Reception Committee was requested 70 CO.
operate with the Committee OF One Hundred appoint
cd by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
AN EyTERT iTyMENT FOR WORKING Girls.

concert Will be- given saturday afternoon At 2
o'clock at shorry's. IN aid Of the Working Girls
Guild. Of which Mrs. J. II. Rylancc. jr.. OF st.
Marks Parish. Is president. Fine music and recita.
lions by Mr.. Hatch. will make up the programme.
Young girls who In the dcwy morning OF their lives
are lovingly sheltered and protected are earnestly
cntreacd 10 come. with their parents and friends. To
This entertainments the money lOcccds OF which Will
form "a nucleus for the purchase OF a temporary or
permanent home for those who In their early
years have 10 toll for their daily bread and are
exposed 10 many temptations.
The club started by Mrs. Ryance began with some
ten girls, but now has $50 members who meet ono
evening In the week with the president and other
women. Many tired young faces grow bright under
the pure good thoughts and the sweet influences which
there surround them. Tickets may be- had Of Mrs.
RAYMOND No. 1906 Fifth-avc.. Mrs. II. Duncan Wood
No. Ils East Eightecnthst. Mrs. Barrow no. 80
East Thirty fifthst. Of any Of the patronc,srs or
at the door mt Sherrys, Thirty sevenhst and Fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
TIE ADIRONDACK LEAGUE CLUE.
OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION-ITs HOUSES
TO BE OPENED MAY II.

OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION-ITs HOUSES
TO BE OPENED MAY u.
The members o. the Adirondack League Climb held
their third annual meeting at No. BOB Broadway yes
terday. a. q. Mills, ex-Judgc. Warren Higley war
uer Miller, Henry 5. Harper and William H. Board
man were elected trustees for three years; william
e. De Witt and the Rev. DR.. :. J. Niccols, oil ~.
Louis, for two years, and George H. Ripley for one
year
At the meeting OF the new beard. a. q. Mills was
chosen president; Warren lllgey, vice president Ii.
c. Alexander. secretary. and Henry :. Harper treas
urcr. Mr. Mills Is well known business man OF
this city. He passes SIX weeks each summer In III"
AdlrOndacks and IS president OF the Adirondack Com
pany which owns the Whltcface Inn near Lake Placid
Mr.. Mills Is commander Of the Lafayette Post. g. ~
r. having served In the Union army. lie Is II
member Of number Of other clubs In this city and Is
vicc-presdcnt and secretary OF OTIS Bros. Il Co.
The club, according 10 the annual report Is In
excellent financial condition. About f.fo.'OU ms
been spent the new clubhouse Oh Little Mo1s"
Lake, which was finished recently. tn" club now
owns two fine clubhOi-cs, the members Lave pur.
chased the interest OF the former Owncis of III"
Forest Lodge House. over 100000 acres are owned
by the club The two clublouses will be opened on
May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HE USED A RAZOR ON THE POLIcEMAy

Policeman John DcverrauX. Of the West Twentieth.
st. station. had hard struggle with policeman late
Sunday night. As he was about to so or duty he
OF murder In the tenement ho,se No 81
West Twenty sixth 81. lie hurried into the bouse the
door being open. and IN one Of the rooms found two
women. partly dressed, and running about with
"A razor in his hand. The man John Gun. n long.
,ho:cman, and the women were his wife and daughter
The man drunk. As the policeman entered the
room Gun Jumped upon him. using his razor freely
The policeman was unable 10 get hold of his bIlly or
revolver. lie was cut badly In the chn hand and
stomach. Unable 10 ovcrpOwrr tho man alone he Irft
the house ana called two policemen ID his assistance
Gun finally arrested Yesterday lie was nrragnei
IN the Jefferson Marh" Polio" Court and was held in
81 900 ball. WV ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
HE RAN INTO A MONGOLIAN CYCLONE.
ONE FRESHMAN WHO WILL LET CIiINAMEN
ALONE HEREAFTER.

ALONE HEREAFTER.
lie was such little, insignificant Chnaman that
you would have supposed that he could nave
learned anything. lie was sitting In n Hoboken
ferryboat Sunday morning reading a newspaper. He
was almost hidden between fat German laborer ana
n mOthcrly looking old woman. An lrishman WHO
had been ont too late ut wake the night before
saw the meek little Chinaman sitting there.
"watch me have foine toimc with the haythcuA
there said the sturdy Hiberian. lie walked across
the cabin. The Chinaman read his paper and
bland smile fitted across his mobile face.
apt you hat back said the six-foot son Of Erin.
as he pushed the Chinaman's hat back on his head.
That Chinaman never said a word lie got up and
struck the Irshman blow on the point OF the Jaw
which sent him reel.rg the floor. lie hit the
big under the cin, and With swift upper cut'
sent the blood squirting from the giants nose. lie
rose the tip Of his toes, and with his swift right
hand planted a terrific blow back OF the Hbernans
ear. He bla6kened that Irshman's eyes knocked
out three teeth and finally struck him In the region
OF the waist and left him breathless and bleeding on
the floor. II was all done quickly that II was
over before any Interference could be- made The
deckhands came rushing I'm. and when the matter
WAS explained they shook their heads and went away.
"Men frent.' said the big German deckhand 10
the Irshman. "yOu served joust right areuy yet.
OF you make any fuss, by gracious, Ill git you -
oder ONE
That Chnaman said nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-11
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. COMMITTEE CALLED

Helena. Mont. April 1O-ChalSnan 7. ii. Carter
this afternoon issued call for meeting Of the Re-
publican National Committee AZ Louisville, on May 10.
This meeting Of the National Committee Is under
stood 10 have been called at the request OF General
Clarkson who Is naturally anxious TO max" the club
convention here success. and he believes that the
meeting OF the regular party leaders at the same
time will contribute largely TO this result Ar effort
was made to hold meeting last winter In New
York. but 1t could not be arranged General Clark
son Is n firm believer In the future OF the Rcpubi
can party In the south He holds that the Southern
states are tho place for missionary work. and
this will bc OF the principal themes for consderl-
ton by the League and the National Committee.
There Is great deal CT other business connected
with the last campaign that demands attention. and
will doubtless receive II here.