davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
FINANCIAL.

Ivi.suN X MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF the NEW Yokk STOCK
EACHANGE,
1919 st., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore q Schley. 90
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Rouda
Deposits Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed on the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made of Investment securities. Die
trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Gas Insurancs
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and solA
lS1
Life TOntir1e Endowment
AND PAID-Ur policies purchased 1t fair DIS
diff EDWARD " BURNS. 1907 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Universal Suffrage Demanded,

LONDON. Feb. PA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says: The govern
ment will today announce a new franchise
bill with a view of quieting the agitation
in favor of universal franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says: The facts
with regard to the recent rioting at Ysgat,
Asiatic Turkey, are as follows: An Arme-
man who had been accused of sedtion fired
upon the police who were sent to arrest him.
His fellow Armenians joined in the quarrel,
with the result that there was a serious
conf1ict and the police were repulsed. An
inquiry into the affair has been opened,
with the object of discovering where the
blame is to be laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
DIsPUTING OVER A CORPSE.
An Unseemiy Difference About the Re
mains of a Chicago Man,

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-A suit at law may be
necessary to decide who shall have DOS
session of the remains Of 8. Holden who
was killed in the Lasalle street tunnel Mon
day morning. Mrs. Katherine Holden, the
New York widow of the dead man. gave
Undertaken Sigmund an order to bury the
remains. An undertaken from the North
Side also presented an order at the morgue
from the Chicago family. Coroner McHale
said that since the members of the New
YORK FAMILY identified the remains he will
deliver the body to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Justice Whites Com mfssiOv

Justice Whfte's Com mfssfOn.
The President has signed the commission
of Mr.. Justice White and he can qualify and
enter upon his judicial duties at his own
convenience. He will not qualify, however
until he has filed his resignation as a SEN
ator with the governor Of Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
ed to run William Rocker

The republican manages - oro'--'c'-..a
r. l.. have decided to run William Rocker
the successor OF jnI,eI stt,,., .-,,.. a.
Dixon. Mr.. Rocker is "a prominent LAWYER
The Iowa state senate has passed the
house bill requiring the American naS &c be
displayed on every Iowa school house dur
ing sessions OF school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Government DEPARTMENTS

Doing duplicate work of hand or typewrting
should see the "Neostyle Duplication 1t gives
200 to 1000 fac simie copies from one original
discharges automatically each copy as printed
and registers the number. In its form of the
EVER READY STAND it is especially adapted
for departmental Machines placed on trial
and every opportunity given for Investigation.
Specimens OF work and all particulars furnished
on application; also references TO bureaus where
they are now In use. NEOSTYLE CO.,
ta123m GIL It'll st. NV. Washington, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Advised to settIe bx the Powers.

MADRID, Feb. 21.-The governments of
England. France, Italy and Austria have
replied to the note addressed to them by
the sultan of Morocco. They all advise
him to accept the demands of Spain for the
settlement of the Mellla troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
JUDGE McDILL'S ILLNESS.
He Suffers a Relapse and His Condi.
ton Believed to BE Critical.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 21.-A special to
the Republic from Creston, Iowa, says:
Judge J. w. McDill of the Interstate COM
merce commission, who has been sick with
malarial fever, and thought to be recover
ing, has suffered relapse, and is now IN a
critical condition at his home in this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Minister de Giers III

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-M. De Giers
Russian minister of foreign affairs, is crit
ically ILL., NJ. De Giers has been suffering
for some time past from asthma and his
sickness has now assumed dangerous
aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Berlin Has Nothing for Bismarc

LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says: The Hamburger
Nachrichten has the following: While wait
Ing at the railway station on Monday for
the arrival of the emperor, Prince Bismarck,
In reply to question whether he was going
TO Berlin soon said: "At any rate, not at
present. l have nothing to do in Berlin
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
French Spoliatfon Claims.

French SpOI1atfOn Claims.
The court of claims has acted on the
French spoiation claims arising out of the
seizure of the ship Tom, making awards in
forty-two of the claims and Diminishing the
other three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

LONDON. Feb. 21.-The Standard, in its
financial article. says: Adrian Pope who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
TWENTY-FIVE Cents

Omnibus fare from Washington TO Georgetown a
half century ago. but your respected ancestors
got to the old reliable
GEORGETOWN DYE WORKS
Which has continued at the old stand, and is M
with the times today. Work called for and deliv-
cred. W. II. WHEATLEY,
loss Jefferson ave-, Georgetown, ID. c.
Tel call i6-4. tn1T-6ml Established 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
The Newark in Qunra ntine at Monte

The United States cruiser Newark, from
Rio Janeiro, is in quarantine at Monteyi
deo. Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
Grocers,
Butchers.
Druggists

and Fancy Goods Dealers can
save half their money by buying
their Roll Wrapping Paper Of
us. We are giving up this depart
ment. and quoting half regular
prices. There's need for you to hurry.
Was Now
Grocers' Rag Paper. ... Gao. H.. .O2%c.
Hardware Rag Paper. .O3c. h.. .O2Ac.
Butchers Straw Paper. .O2l4c. ID. .Olkc.
Gray Express Paper. .07c. Id. .04c.
Paper for Druggists. .1Oc. b.. .Oo3c.
Fancy Pattern Papers. .12c. b.. .03c.
Tissue Papers. ...... 15c. h.. =. .09c.
Wax Papers for Butter .lSc. ID. lie.
1st quality Manila. :. .Ooc. lb.. .Oiac.
I'd quality Manila. ..05lac. Id. .O3l2c.
Roll Tea Paper. .06c. ID. Ole.
Roll Paper Cutters.
Was Now
Butter Paper Cutter. 80. so. .....S 0.25
Hanging Cutters. ........S $500. .... SIS
Standing Cutters. 90. .... Is
Nickel Standing Cutters. $500. ..... $1.5O
Jumbo Cutters. $500. ..-..x 4.oO
Desk Rolls of White Memo. Paper
Cutter two ink wells and stand for
desk use Were So. Now SITS.
$1.5O Telephone Memo. Tablets, 75c.
Barber & Ross,
BUILDERS HARDWARE. CUTLERY,
GAS FIXTURES. MANTELS. &C..
Cor. nth & G Streets.
fe19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a Drop!

What a DrOpg
Those handsome and useful Stationery Cases
with revolving calendar. on exhibition in oul
window, have been reduced from S100 to SIXTY
ERegular price. 81 90. Special price, 60 cents
No desk complete without one.
JOHN c. PARKER, Stationer,
EEL 617-6l9 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21
The DensmOre Typewriter
Headquarters for Paper.
Wholesale and Retail

Our stock contains not only Writing Papers
OF all kinds, but Wrapping Papers, Toilet Pa
Rers; Flour Sacks, Paper Bags. Straw Boards
Binder Boards, Wooden Dishes, Pie Plates
Flat Papers. Bill Heads. Card Boards In
short, everything In the paper linz.
OLOwest prices. Estimates furnished
Chas. G. Stott & Co., A ise Pa p W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Special act Congress 1867
SAVINGS BANK,
Special act Congress 1870.
TRUST COMPANY,
General act Congress 1890.
faI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-21

Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District of
Columbia and vicinity-Fair and colder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

and that Mr. Atkinson was barely elected
when nearly everything went Republican,
and that 1892 witnessed the Republican
"land-slide''-los Us the President, both
Houses Of Congress and quite number Of
normally Republican States; but in the
midst Of il all, the gallant and popular lit
tie Captain was but few votes short Of an
election.
This rather unlocked for admission so
early in the campaign will bring re-
newed ENCOURAGEMENT to Democrats.
While confident that they could poll
their full strength throughout the dis
trict, they did not expect their oppo-
nents to admit it. If the Republican
correspondent eff the World knows
what he is talking about, Democratic
Congressman election is assured. For
with the rest of the district safely
Democratic no fears need be entertained
about the Panhandle. No need TO
nominate Capt. DOvESER because Of
his strength at home. Neither he nor
any one else can capture Democratic
votes in this end Of the district and If
this is all they are counting on there is
no need TO make a domination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
OVER CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
President wuhers Urges the Raising OF
the American Flag.

OMAHA, NEB., May 1.-THE first
business Of the A. o. II. National Con-
vention to-day was the report OF the
Committee on Revision on the Constitu-
ton, after which National Delegate
Wilhere read his annual address. he
urged the establishment OF headquar-
tiers for the order and recommends
that executive officers reside near each
other.
After urging that the Stars and
Stripes be raised over Catholic schools,
President Where said:
1T mas been my pride and honor TO
participate In at least one hundred oc-
casions in different sections OF the great
republic in which our brethren Illus
trated in a practical way their love and
devotion TO the free Institution OF our
common country and confonnded our
enemies by raising the emblem oil our
country's freedom, the glorious stars
and Stripes, over the Catholic schools
in their several localities.
I'm these modern times when the de-
scendants of the revolutionary Tories
are organizing all over the land for the
aVoWeu purpose vi ostlaSisIuN u"N
stroying us in business, public and
social life, our protests cannot be too
strong and our vindication OF the truth
OF history too pointed. 1t Is our duty
to ourselves, to our children and to our
childrens children TO stand up like
manly men and combat this modern
.knownothingism which is spreading
over the land in the guise of an organl-
cation called the A. P. A.
"In my judgment, brethren, II Is our
duty TO fight this un-American order q
It's profsssed principles with every
weapon with which American freemen
should fight the battle OF right and jus
tice as against the accursed spirit oil
bIgotry and intolerance which should
find no place under free institutions"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
nnEEsrmatiou Outfits. -
WOODEN PAvEnENTs.
Their Great Value In Streets Where thu
Climate Ii Dry.

Their Great Value Ia Streets Where the
Climate Is Dry.
Although regarded as entirely mod
ern, wooden pavements are of great an
tiquity, aud wood has been used for
road and street purposes in every form,
from the corduroy road OF the back
woodsman, or the primitive tree-trunk
bridge OF the Indian, up TO the Nichol-
son pavement OF various shapes, and
kinds Of timber, OF the present
day. Some twenty years ago
wooden payements were quite the
rage In many Of our American
cities, and promised to supercede the
cobblestoue or Belgian blocks, that
make American streets the worst in the
world. 1t was found, however, that
wood, no matter how treated, or how
carefully put down, lasted but few
years, and, sooner or later, rotted or
caved in. This is no doubt due to the
frequent rains and the constant melting
OF snow In the winter time, as well as
to the expansion and contraction OF the
material itself, un0er varying degrees
OF heat and cold, moisture and aridity.
Wooden pavements are now seen in
but few places in America, though
without doubt they could be used to
advantage in the rising cities along the
great American Divide. The city Of
Melbourne, in Australia, is perhaps the
best paved in the whole world, and
every foot OF it from sidewalk to
sidewalk, is composed OF different
kinds Of gum, or eucylupti. This
pavement has been down for many
years, and when in Melbourne in 1893
] was assured by the Commissioner OF
Streets that tie cost of keeping the
pavement in repair was less than that
OF any other city in the world. Consul
General Wallace, whom | met in the
same city, believes that American ships
going 10 Australia with petroleum or
other American products, would find
profitable return cargoes in this timber
for street pavements, for, where not
subjected TO frost, it is practically in
destructible.
see by a French joarnal, of recent
date. that they are about to make 40
experiment in Paris with timber, for
pavement. which is regarded in Ameri-
ca os TOO valuable for any other pur-
pose than that OF being employed in
the manufacture OF the best furniture.
This is nothing more nor less than ma
hogany, which French merchantmen
are now bringing TO France In large
quantities, as they are unable to secure
more profitable fright. This mahoga-
ny is OF the red, or Brazilian, variety,
OF which tens OF thousands Of square
miles are TO be found along the Amazon
and its tributaries. Mahogany pave
ment" has in it the sound OF oriental
magnidcance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
PROTECTION AND WAGES.

An excellent example Of the effect the
tariff mas on wages is afforded just now
at East Liverpool Ohio, where fully
fifty potters have made arrangements 10
leave next month for England in search
OF better wages and to take their
families with them. The men are
nearly all clay hands, many Of
them what are known as zig
gers who have been employed on
work protected by a tariff averaging IS
per cent, and yet whose wages average
under MoKISLEY's 55 per cent. protec-
ton from 10 TO Is per cent. lower than
the wages paid in free trade England
for similar work.
When the Wilson bill was passed, the
pottery owners made a cut Ia wages
which was out Of all proportion TO the
proposed reduction in tho tariff and
since that the men have all been out.
The new tariff proposes TO reduce the
tariff on the class OF work the jiggers
make from 50 10 40 per cent.-a re-
duCtion Of less than % per cent. from
the MCKINLEY schedule. The wages of
the jiggsrmeu were cut from 40 to As
per cent. below what they had been
getting. This cut OF nearly double the
reduction 10 the tariff is more than they
can stand and so they're idle. Several
propositions have been made at various
times with view to compromise but
nothing has been accomplished. The
potters made their employers an
offer, we are told, to accept
the prices paid in free trade
England for the same class OF work
which they were on, but this was not
accepted and the only offer made by the
employers. as stated above, is from 10
to Is per cent below the price now paid
in England.
And this is the protection to Ameri-
can labor" McKinleyism affords. A
protection Of 55 per cent upon the pro-
duct OF the potteries ought, according
to the Republican doctrine OF proSec-
ton to American labor, TO increase the
wages OF tho potter just that
much. A protection of 40 per cent
ought to increase the potter's
wages 40 per cent. above what he would
be expected TO receive upon free trade
basis. Instead OF that this protection
Of from 40 to 55Per cent. only operates
to cut his wages down until he is forced
TO leave this paradise OF workmen, this
highly protected country whore the
American laborer is protected by the
broad shield OF American law, and seek
his bread in free trade England, where
the unprotected pauper labor offers him
much better wages than he can obtain
here.
Such is protection and this is what il
does for the American laborer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
Local Rase Ball.

The Fifteenth stree. Echoes have
changed their name to the earle Bros,
and accept the challenge OF the |. II.
Adams club for game Saturday after
noon, on the Peninsula ground to play
for two zoe rockets.
The Murphy Grocer Knockers will
challenge the G.. A. House club Tor
game of ball on Saturday afternoon, on
the Old Fair Grounds, at p. IN. An
swer through the REGISTER, or address
Manager Harry Bonnell.
A. Bolts Seniors defeated the Rod
man Bros. by score Of to s. The
batteries for the Bolts were Tape and
Prettyman, and for the Rodm hee'
nan and BrisonR.
The Hess & Lemmons defeated the
Turkish Baths on the Old Fair Grounds,
Yesterday by the score OF 50 to 13. Bat
teres, for H. Il L., Cook and Oton; fer
L. b., Franklin and Davis.
The Exey ball team challenge the
White; Oaks for game of ball to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Bader & Maurer club defeated
the Exleys yesterday by the score oil q
to 81. Battery, for b. & NJ, lrnam,
Ruffner and Henderson. The feature
was Sawyer's long run and fly catch.
The Ralston Stars, of Martins Ferry,
would like TO hear from any club, the
members OF which are not over fourteen
years OF age.
The w. Twins accept the challenge
OF the La Belle Stars for game Tor S.,
Sunday, and would like the manager to
call at Mr. Twins this evening TO put
up the stuff"
The Irwin club has received their
new uniforms and are very well pleased
with them. They are very thankful to
Mr.. w. w. Irwin for his kindness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
YESTERDAYS HORSE RACING.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 11.-Weather
was good and track fair, and a large
crowd was on hand, First race, selling
$3.50 for 3-year-olds and upwards, six
furlongs, Little Walter won, John
Berkeley second, Caroline Hamilton
third; time, lis Second, Elmendorf
Stud Farm purse, selling, $500, all ages,
one mile, The Queen won, Pom
fret second, Interior third; tims 1:43]a.
Third, Melbourne stud stakes for two
vear-olds, 81, 900 added, $500 to second,
500 to third. i've furlongs, Lollie Eas-
ton won, Fertile second, CanewoOd
third; time 1904. Fourth, Treacy and
Wilson purse $500, for three-year-olds,
l5.l6 mile, La Joya won, Charity sec
ond, Lulu y. third; time 1850. Fifth,
Manure stud farm purse $780, for
two-year-olds, i've furlongs, Rosite WOO,
Ace second, Whit third; time 1:O4.
Sixth, selling $3.50. for three-year-oldS,
81 mile, Jennie Miles won, Macadge:
second, COrnelia third; time 1919.
The following are tomorrow entries
First. selling, Iurlongs, Carrie II. So,
Lucaster 81, Tariff Reform, Lieweliyn,
Long Ago 90, Miss Herndon 100, John
Berkeley lOl, Beatrice, Marion G.. 1903.
Second, selling, 1915 mile, The Govern
eSs o., PomfreJ o., Miss. Dixie, Aurora
100, Cicely lO2. Third, Phoenix stakes,
Q furlougS, Tupts 10, Queenlike 2nd,
Gallatin, Chant III, LazZarone l22.
Fourth, 2-year-oldS, fillies, furIongs,
Bridget, shutdown, Annie Powling,
Lizzie Vic, Alvareeta, Mountain Aadge
lO5, Lucille los, Lapavao, kismet lis.
Fifth, 3-year-oldS, colts, . furlOngS,
Peifeas lOS, Sir Rome, Buck Knight,
Black Tiger 10, Jim DOlan lib, Joe
Mack lis. Sixth, selling, 6 furlongs,
Rrownel %, POGO Tempo 95, Dolly
Withers, Flora Thornton, Tom Roche
%. Oscar. Racefeld o., Tasso 9s.
ST. Louis. Mo-, May u.-First race,
selling, g furlongs, Marble Rock won;
time 1851. Second race, 6l5 furlongs,
Prince Leon won; time l:25. Third
race, 6 furlongs, Judge Cardwell won;
time 1891. Fourth race, 1915 mile,
Wckota won; time las. Fifth race,
l1-l6 mile, Revenue won; time 1:52l.
HAWTHORNE, Ills, May ll.-First
race. Is furiongS, William 7 won; time,
1905: second. one mile, Pretender
won: time, 1:40; third, one mile, Despot
won; time, 1850; fourth, half mile, Babe
Murphy won; time, 30; Fifth l Lie
mile, Tempismore won; time, 2:0719.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12

THE Buckhaunon Delta does not take
kindly TO Boss HULNG's rule in the
Third district, its editor declaring that
he never heard OF HULINe." The Re-
publicans out there in Upshur can hard
ly be expected to keep posted on what
their political masters are dong, In
Kanawha, but there's time enough vet
for the Delta TO hear Of HULING, and 1t
will not be long till the Della will be
iound putting in some Of its heaviest
fcks for this great unknown, the Re
cblicBn boss Of the Third district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
DIED.

FRITZ-On Friday morning. May II, 1924, At
$50 O'Clock. BARRT TIPPET Fritz, son OF
Adolph Fritz. in The ed year Of his age.
Funeral sunday afternoon a. o'clock from
the residence OF his father. 1901 Jacob street.
lntermen, at Mt Zion cemetery.
WHITE-At Elm Grove, on Thursday. May 10,
1895 az ! o'clock r ". JACOB T., son OF Henry
aud Mary White, aged IS years.
Funeral from the residences OF his father,
near Elm Grove, SATURDAY. morning at n
o'clock Interment st stone Church cemetery.
Friends OF the family invited 70 attend.
YUNGBLUT-Frdsy. May llth, 1874 at 40
p. m, MARGAKET YUSSBLUr, aged % years. II
months and days
Funeral Sunday afternoon a. O'Clock from
the residence OF Aug. sauer, POS Woods street.
NoRMAN-on Thursday, May 10th. 1894, a,
$40 ?. m, WILSON l.. NORMAN, in the S5ih
year OF his age.
Funeral from mis- late residence. 10. oj Nine
teenth street, on sunday afternoon a: 2 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited TO attend. Inter
ment at Mt. Oliyet cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER.
Try and keep cool.
Do not get excited.

Try and keep cool.
Do not get excited.
Exertion Is good-over exertion, injurious.
Keep the blood cool. we'll circulated and
healthy.
Do no. eat fat or heavy foods, but those that
will nourish and not overhead.
Don't eat unripe fruits or other unwholesone
food.
Keep yourself lean, keep your home clean
and live in clean neighborhood.
II you feel heated, do not resort to icy drinks
bu; take a little pure medicinal whiskey in
iced water
Remember that there is but one pure medici-
Dsl whiskey in the market aud that 10 Dufy's
Pure Malt, and that is the only kind that can
safely be depended upon during hot weather.
Itmay be that some people, possibly your
druggist or grocer. will tell you that there are
other whlskeys "iust as good" II you are wise
YOU will not BE- deceived but insist upon hav-
ing that which is purest, best, and certain TO
do you good.
II you follow these common sense sugges-
tons there is no reason why you are not,
through the summer. free from colds, summer
complaints and all the changes which surround
us during this trying time OF the year on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-12
A WOMAN AND A MANA Study
in Pioue. See SUNDAY REGISTER.
southern Baptist Convention.

DALLAS, TEXAS, May u.-Judge
HARRISON, Of Alabama, president OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, called
that body to order today in the immense
tabernacle fitted up for the purpose and
holding 5000 people. Thirteen hun
dred delegates were present
Reports Of boards OF home aud for
eign missions aud Sunday school board
were submitted and referred:
Election OF officers resulted; Presi-
dent. Jonathan HARRISON was reelected
bv accIsmation; Wee Presidents, j.
William Jones, Of Virginia; w, j..
Northern, OF Georgia; IL. ). Ford, OF
81 Louis: +. VI. Ellis, Of Maryland.
Secretaries, o. L. Gregory aud Lansing
Burrows.