davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05
DO You Need EN-?

We mean ut course the gents
fine shoes which Gilliland Bros.
will sell at reduced prices for the
next thirty days,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05
Are You We'll Sh0d?

If not, go to Gllliland Bros. and
get a pair oftheir gents fine shoes,
which are now going like hot cakes
at greatly reduced prices.
d.. and Mrs Moore, of Yazoo CITY,
were among those who accompanied
the remains of DR.. Ward to Carthage
this week.
Mrs. W. D. Mcmillan, on South
side, has just opened up an ele-
CANT stock of Spring millinery,
which will be sold at rock-bottom
prices Go and inspect it.
Miss Henrietta Lewis is visiting re-
atives in Meridian.
FISHERMEN, get your supply Of
fishing hooks, poles. and lines from
Harvey and Roby. They know
what you want and how to su,s
you.
At three O'Clock Wednesday after
noon Mr.. John Weatherly was Lappilv
married to Miss Maud Briscoe at the
residence of the brides father The
bride, the charming daughter Of Nj.
W Il BriScoe, was one of the most beat.-
tiful and popular young ladies in the
Northern part of the county; and she
made a worthy selection in steady, in
dustrious, enterprising John Weather
Iva wel-to-do young farmer After
the ceremony the bridal party repaired
to the home of the groom's mother.
Mrs. J VI Weatherly, where reception
and sum- tuous supper were rendered
them. The bride and groom will live
on the latter's faem on Scoobachitta;
where we trust every happiness will
attend them.
Our stock of white goods and
lace S is complete. We have just
received a consignment from New
lork AZ low prices.
W. B. Potts Co.
ATTENTION FARMERS:
We will exchange dry goods for
bacon and shelled corn.
". B. Potts Co.
See our lire Of figured dress
goods at : cents, worth 8 cents per
yard.
". b. Potts Co.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05
PERSONAL.

Mr. Joe Weiss visited Aberdeen this
week.
Mrs. Walter Brown was in the city
this week.
Mrs. T A s Adams is the guest of
Mrs. II C Niles.
Mr. win Yandell made flying trip
to Aberdeen today.
Miss Lizzie Lowrance is the guest of
Miss Carrie Kelly.
Mr.. Abraham attended Federal Court
at Aberdeen this week.
DR.. J. H. Alexander attended Pres
bytery at Lexington this week.
Miss Eugenia Campbell spent a few
days at French Camp this week.
Mr.. j S Smith left the city Wednes-
day to attend PresbyterJ at Lexington.
Mrs. Alice Boyd and Miss Annie
Boyd re turned from Memphis Sunday
morning.
The Misses Armistead returned from
trip to Lexington and Green wood
Tuesday.
Don't forget Friday and Satur-
day, April 18th and 18th, before
Easter. Miss Tennie Cook cor
daily invites everybody to COME
and fit themselves with a new hat
for Easter.
Capt. Mills spent few days in town
early in the week. He is we'll pleased
with bis business at McComb City.
DR.. Billie Comfort was in town Non.
day and went from here to Hcken pros
pecting.
Hon. " A Haden was in ate ndance
at the Federal Court at Aberdeen this
week.
Mr.. l.. Simon, Of New Orleans, was
the guest of Nr. s. A braham and fami-
" few days recently.
Mrs. Mary Armstead is visiting rel
atiyes and friends and enjoying Pres
bytery in Lexington.
Mr.. John Allen, Of Newport, candi-
date for Representative, Was shaking
hands in town Wednesday.
Drs. C. c. Crowder and &. +. West
attended the State Dental Association
meeting at Jackson this week.
Mr.. Lowen thai and family and Mrs.
Iarks and children left the city this
week to make their future home in
Nicksburg
Mrs. Jeff Smythe and her little son,
of Greenville, came up Tuesday with
the remains of Dr. Ward, and returned
home the same day.
We are glad to sse Clarence Mcmillan
at home on 30.day leave Of absence
frou. his duties in the government
printing Office at Washington.
Wa reoret to announce that Mr.. Will
Hall has decided to locate At McComb
City; but we wish him great success at
h,s new place. He went down there
tuesday night.
Capt. W. w. George. OF Meridian,
candidate for State Treasurer, was in
town Wednesday. Tie is most pleas
ant, affable gentleman, making many
friends while fere.
--------.------. : e." -.fe-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
MILLINERY NOTES..
Lace Ruches For tho Neck-sailor Hats
md Flowers.

Lace Ruches For tho Neck-Sailor Hats
md Flowers.
Tho sailor hat will be worn again this
season. In every respect this years ver-
sion of this timo honorod shape will BIO
larger than that of last scason-the brim
broader, crown deeper and larger in cir
cumforcnce-more altogether of tho style
of those worn by boating mon. Some, too,
according to Paris models, will be fully
trimmed with ribbon, vclvot and flowers,
especially roses.
With dress capcs full ruchc Of lace or
chiffon Is usually worn, IL bouquet or spray
of flowers being often added Mt tho side.
The variations in spring and summer
hats are principally in the trimming so
) & @
H.
l(I|IflI'I ANN n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22

Dundee is bccomingly proud of having
produced the first lady NJ. A. Of st. An
drcw's i'll the person Of Miss Agnes
Blackadder of Broughty Ferry. Miss
Blackadder was a distinguished pupil of
Dundee high school, where she carried
off many prizes, and has done well ut
University college, where she is studying
medicine, being one of the two pioneer
lady mcdicals' to whose agitation is
due the throwing open to their sex of
the Royal Infirnary at Dundee for the
purposes OF clinical research. Miss
Blackadder, who is only 10, is very
pretty girl. -Glasgow Mail
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
Girls Save a nuilding From Durn,Dr

The credit Of saving the large railroad
restaurant from destruction by fire at
Rockingham Junction few nights ago
is due to the young ladies employed at
tho restaurant. Manager Graves gave
each girl n water pail, and they mounted
the roof, and by a systematic arrange
ment the water was passed up to them
one pail at a time and emptied on to
the slowly burning timber whenever it
blazed ont anew. 1t was an interesting
sight, and the railroad officials have paid
them deserved compliment. Manager
Graves made everything pleasant for all
who assisted in saving the property. The
female fire brigade is grand success. =
Manchester IN. II. Union.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22

EiXyn pieces new Black Serge, Just opened, 81 inch
Tvs well worth G2x cis, melting away at 80 cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
Womcn's Voting.

Some can remember when nine people
out of ten laughed at the idea of wom-
ems voting Part of the women are hon
estly opposed to woman suffrage on prin-
ciple, believing it to be an injury to So
ciety, and Others do not want to vote be-
cause it would give them trouble to in
form themselves how to cast their bal
lots properly. When the latter see the
duty they owe to others in helping to Sc
cure pure government, the majority of
women will ask for woman suffrage. =
Boston Morning Star.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
BONNET.

Partisan authorities say, although hero
many different sizes and shapes of hats are
seen in the untrimmed form. Flowers
prcdominatc, while wings ofs spangled
gauzc are the favoritc ornaments aside
from blossoms. Tho large flowers are most
frequently employed without foliage but
fine ones are intcrmixcd with grasses and
small leaves, while foliage alone forms the
garniturc of some extremely effective hats
Green Is II refined color and an artistic ono
when properly used Tho keen arscnical
shades must of course be excepted because
tho hard and violent tones of every color
are unpleasant, but most of the greens
now seen are pleasing. Ivy leaves maid
effective and are to be seen in perfection
among this seasons artificial floral pro-
auctions.
Many hats and bonncts are composed
entirely of flowers. Niolcts, lilacs and cow
slips are the fnvoritcs. There are several
sorts OF violcts-the wood violet, tho Rus
sian violet and the Parma violet Black
roses, with yellow middlcs, are also worn
1t Is fashionable to employ combination Of
flowers on the Same hat or bonnet, but the
effect Is less often satisfactory than when
one variety is used.
The capotc shown in the cut hasa crown
of roses without leaves, very delicate in
tone. The crown Is surrounded by black
lace in coquillcs. Two roses are placed in
front, with Il butterfly ornament of let
The ribbons are of velvet with u satin
face. JUDO CHoLLET
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
a Sad Meeting.

Marshall e. Price, the condem ned
murderer Of SAllie e. Dean, near Har-
mony, Caroline county, was visited Sat-
urday at the Baltimore city jail by his
father'and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Fl. Price, of Dover Bridge, Caroline
county, and by his young wife. Price
was calm and collected. When they
parted it was evident that all his relas
tives had been deeply affected by the
meeting, while the stolidity OF Price
himself was also somewhat shaken. 1t
was the first time that Mrs. Price had
seen her son since his arrest by Detec-
tives Seibold and Gault, and she seemed
to suffer deeply. Mr.. Price brought his
son some fresh clothing and many edi-
bio delicacies.-Hsgerstown, Md, Mail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
PERSONAL.

Homer A. Lenlz has gone to Pitts.
burg, Pa, where he will accept a posi-
| ton for few months, after which he
| will go to engage in business with his
father, the former manager of the Roa.
noke Iron Company.
M. H. Pedigo. OF Msrtinsville, was In
town yesterday.
Geo. B. Dudley, Martinsville tobsc-
conist. was In the city yesterday.
t. R. Brown, OF Martinsville, was In
the city yesterday en- route home from
Milligan College, Tenn, where he has
been at school.
DR.. Paul Beckham, of Lynchburg,
who has been visiting friends in the
city, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Moir and Mrs. W. b.
Rucker, OF Stuart, Va, sre visiting C.
L. and v. P. Moir in this city.
Miss Seniah Foster, an attractive
young lady OF Wytheville. is visiting
Miss Matte Moore, on West Salem
avenue.
The many friends of Mr.. James
Bonner, father OF Frank Bonner, the
popular restauranter will be glad to
learn that he is in the city, and expects
to remain several months.
T. w. Landerkin Is at Baltimore.
81. @. Wysor, of Dublin, is in the city.
j. F. Caruthers, of Danville, was in
the city yesterday on business.
f. a. Lindsay and w. Nj. Pitzer, Of
Bristol, were in the city yesterday.
S. B. Younger, agent for the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company, at
Lynchburg, was in the city yesterday.
G. e. Benchoff, Baltimore business
man, was in the city yesterday.
a. L. Marshall, of Martinsville, a
former Roanoker, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Merriman. OF Clifton Forge, who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
returned home yesterday.
j. Evans Reese, of Baltimore, was in
the city yesterday.
Davis Ayres. of Salem, was in the
city yesterday In the interest OF the
Richmond Shoe house, for which he
travels.
H. c. Ssarkey went to Lynchburg on
business yesterday
j. d. Johnson, Jr., went to Bedford
City yesterday on legal business.
G. D. Glass went to Petersburg yester-
day to spend few days.
AAAoo DAio i'COhiOyi VIM oSSlSttQ III
the entertainment at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall Monday
night, returned to Fincastle yesterday.
Misses Bette and jamie Stultz, of
Martinsville, are visiting Mrs. W. B.
Lockett, near the city.
j. Shirley Smith Is out again. after q
few days OF severe illness.
Messrs. Ballard P. and Geo. G. Huff,
and Miss Nora Vineyard returned home
yesterday from Clear Spring, Md,
whore they had been to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Philip Huff.
Mrs. w. w. Coe returned home yester-
day from visit to Washington.
Mrs. John a. Daily. who has been to
Washington TO visit friends, returned
home yesterday.
Col. j. Bush Miller, OF Pulaski. was
in the city yesterday.
Miss May Bishop, Of White Sulphur
Springs, who has been visiting friends
at Rocky Mount, arrived in the city yes
terday. and Is the guest of Miss Bessie
Pinksrd, on Henry street.
A SPLENDID parlor organ, slightly
used, In perfect order and warranted for,
$50, on easy payments. Hobbie Music
Company
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
Welcoming Cough.

THERE Is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
freely given. 1t liquefes the tough
mucus and aids it's expectoration. 1t
also lessons the severity and frequency
OF paroxysms Of coughing and insures
a speedy recovery. There ia not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies. as it contains no in
furious substances. For sale by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
Go TO Donaldson'a new stores for car
pets and mettipQs,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22

Skittinc cD See lovely
% corded Dimitics in black
l~ twhic for hot days Il e.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22

BlnHr0GC and hundreds elegant
ONAO 75c and SlO0.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
Head of the List.

Miss Annie Hoyt of Hillsboro, O., has
carried off the faculty gold medal of the
Pulte Medical college in Cincinnati with
marks 80 9lS out of n possible 100. At
the annual reunion of the Alumni asso-
citation of the college in the Scottish
Rite cathedral Miss Hoyt responded to
the toast 1.-THE Glass of 1896"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
SPECIAL bargains in pianos and organs
are being offered by Hobbie Music Co.
A booming Business.

THE above caption Is an evident fact
to any one who will take peep into the
dining rooms OF Bonner's restaurant.
The meals served are deserving of
liberal patronage, as 1t is q conceded
fact by everyone that have tried them
to be the best ever served in this city.
Come in and let US prove to you what
we say. Our dinner to day will be
"some thing great"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
SUITS.

The demand for our special $3.50,
$3.50, $40 and $3.50 Suits has in-
creased to such an extent that we have
contracted for the entire output of the
factory-the quality, style and fit are
doing the work. Extra fine goods at
SIS, s18, $50 and s25.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22

We are not closing business or leav-
ing town, but will always guarantee
prices and give you first-class goods.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-22
HATS.
SC.ARES.

100 dozen Crystal Weave Scarfs; the
correct spring styles; beautiful patterns,
Csc. They come in Shield and Band
Bows, -Four Hands, Etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
O'DONOVAN ROSA ELECTED.

HE CAUSED A DISTURBANCE ~ THE HOUSE or
COMMONS AXD WAS FoRcInLY PIT ouT
London. May San extraordinary scene occurred
minutes created great commoton. The iiouse WAS
debating the bill offered by Edmund Knox. member
for Yves, Cavan. 10 repeal Mr. Bafour's Coercion
ar, John Morley Chief Secretary for ireland. had
tus, concluded his speech. when O'Donovan Rosa.
who had occupied seat in the Strangers Cal
lcrv rose 10 HE feet and in a loud voice said: AN
asesss,n,s blow has been dealt me In this House
and a stain put upon my name" Several oihciais
bu,riedlv seized Rosa. and amid great excitement
he was forcibly elected from the chamber when ne
had finished the first sentence OF what was evidently
intended 10 be an extended haranguc. Rosa was
conducted outside the chamber. and forbidden 10
rc.enicr the House. II ~ plain that he had IN
..,d.d "a mako n epecch IN resentment ~ several
uncomplimcntary illusions to him In III" earlier part
OF the debate.
"The Pan Mall Gazette saws that Rosa was
,,,,,,,s ., oaiu admission 10 the House Yesterday
mn, the irish members suspcciing something wrong
ala no, give the necessary permit TO him. To-day
Edward Barry member FOR South Cork uneus-
pec,lpgIv gave a card Of admission 10 the Dis
tingushed Strangers Gallery TO HIM. Soon afi"r
en,crng the gallery he produced from his pocket
document purportng to be "A letter written by MI
I,bouchcre warning somebody against Rosa, ana
shou,ed. AN assassn's blow hao been aimed NJ
me I'm This House and n stain ha~ b"cn put upon ny
name by A member OF this House nav com.
here 20 confront him. He nii'r'h VT. III ,s,i
name bu got no further. as h" WAS quickly nuSli'''
into mo oihv and thence into the street lossa was
anxious TO meet Mr. Labouchere ana "'Jo' ''"''
deTsOn. ,,ru h,, . ,,o,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

TIL. annual report OF tho American Museum OF
NnturAl History. jus, issued acknowledges the re-
cept Of many gifts both Of books ana specimens
The deficit OF & 0s6 o. VAS met by transfer or
tina. sum from the endowment account. In 1874 the
museum had $40, Isl visitors Note IL made or the
fact that the second OF the five annual payments
for the second Emmons Alaskan Collection has been
paid over Valuable archaeological objects nave
been received as the result OF Or. Bdndelers re-
searches IN Peru Chill and Bolivia. Inc In'esu-
cations OF pr. Carl Iinrhotz in Mexico are een-
tnued thanks TO tho generosity or Austin corsih
and Cornelius Vanderbilt
Rudolph Weber. who IL In sumatra making coiee-
lions OF the fauna OF the island reports gratifying
success He has also been commissioned To Oh
tain objects OF chronological interest The j. r.
Morgan gem collection has been enriched by pur-
chases and gifts. ] VI. Constable and william r.
Dodge gave "A collection Of 800 Indian birds. me
library increased hy Liz volumes. ana now
numbers % 23l. all relating TO natural history.
The expenditures in 1891 We're s9i.5S Oh for main
tenance and 1862 ~ from the endowment tund.
The interest Investments WAS SH.lo". Mise l'hese
Anna Thorne paid s. go for the Emm9ns collection;
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn subscribed lto
and Elbrldgr r. Gerry. Arson w. Hard and Gus
tav T.. kissel became patrons on the payment OF
4 "a oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
TEIEGR1PHIC NOTES.

ST. Paul May s. Louis Joachim. rariDauat po
liceman who was bitten by a mad dog hlne "e'h,
ago. died from hydrophOba yeste'u'S o.,-, ma"
d0gs are al large and the Town is mu'h 'N'''e''
Little Rock Nav g--i.unber dealers from "isc''
sin. Minnesota and Michigan are Duyihb Us 'la,'a
OF pine and hardwood timber IN 'he S"''""''''
portion of this State.
Utica. y. y May SA number Of dr'es9us 10 W
sixiy-thlri annual convention OF tHe ~ PH.'" o.
cleiy have reached Clinton to-day ana IL - ouSh'
that a; least 20 will he present AZ 'ie o''"h w.
sion tomorrow mOinin8.
Caiis,oga CAL May S-A stage coaeh,, en-, running
between this place and Clear Lake was neLu up aiu
robbed yesterday afternoon by TWO ma r.. MN
who secured about 800 IN cdsn anu W.
Wells Fargo treasure box III Is no ~
much they got from the box. The nlghW'sin@h ESQ
secured considerable valuable jewsiry p 80 ~ ~
pursuit OF robbers. a reward OF Si'-0' ''' "ee
offered Tor their capture.
Cleveland May S-A dispatch 10 ne re rrsss
from Cena Ohio. says: Last nient d.. III Nye. '',u
freight train, No l2i the Lake ERE on ,ra,ii
Railroad left the track just sJi'h % a,,ro ia
cars were piled up. Six irainps were tniano rhns
upon an oil car and two Of them we.e n III arT
killed were O Brery, OF ST. Mary D. '''''' az 4"
man named Finch. OF Portland. mo
San Francisco. May s.--H. l.. Foss wno ms a, ar
rested short time ago In connection VII INC ~
nese cerhcate for2eres. confessed sha
detailed infinitely the transaction OF , wsr
ring In which Ciprico. Sullivan and G1eemwau wsfe
concerned 1t Is expected that NOR a,,i,v Th
follow. Foss will undoubtedly plead su "a;
Grand Jury filed Into court win "" '''N'S'n'eht
against Foss for opium smuggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
FOrE SOUND MONEY RECRUITS.
A QUARTET OF INPIrENrrAL DEMOCRATIC
STATESMEN WHO HAVE PROVED THEIR
GREATNESS BY CHANGING
THEIR sfINDl

Washington May (speciaD.-In conversation
with "A Tribune correspondent to-day a prominent
Southern Democrat who desires that his name
shall be- withheld FOR the present" said; AS you
know. | have long been what you might ana prop
ably would call "A silver fanatic. am one still,
and therefore | naturally feel pretty deep inter
est in the open neht that the Administration IL
wagIng against free silver coinage. am glad
tho so-called sound-money Democrats have de-
cldcd to come into the open ana nave IL s'tte"
whether the money plank OF the next Democratic
National platform ahn be one that all Democrats
will declare and maintain 10 mean the same thihs'
or "A inirerabl. piece OF Jugglery like the last one
so much for nv personal views and desires But
there IL another matter that have not seen men
toned In the newspapers or heard publicly as
ctissei 10 which II seems to me. attention should
b. called and 1t liz this
There are not four other Democrats living III
the United states to-day who are more directly or
10 any greater extent responsible for the freesiivrr
lunacv than are Secretary Carlisle OF the Treas
urv Department. Secretary Herbert OF the Navy
D.pariment Senator Mllls. OF Texas. and Colonel
william H. Morrison Of Illinois now "A member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission"
lyon sc~m TO hay" forgotten MI. bhnd' SUB
gcsfcd the correspondent.
no I hay. not forgotten Mr. Bland II" would
have cut but a sorry figure In the hsht for IRE"
coinage n 1t had not been for III. four mrn whose
names | have mentioned all or whom. ns under
stand are now enrolled In President Cevelands
sound money Democratic host Until WITHIN lew
years all OF them members OF the House or
REPRESENTATIVES where by voice and vote they al
vocatcd and supported the cause OF silver. Ih"y
were frc.-coinngs men with the bark on rrSai',
Icss Of rntlos or International agreements. and
their influence upon the rank and file 81 IN" Demo
cratic party III the South and West. 50 fLr ~ mat
question was concerned. was nll-powrrrul IhcIt-
fore contend that they are mainly responsibie
for existing sentiment in favor Of free coinage
among the southern and Western Democrats. or,
If not malaly responsible that other four mem
brfs OF the party were influential III producing
A. They were among the foremost woud-be
avengers Of the crime OF 1873 and II the advocacy
of free coinage to-day H. n heres" they were Tor
years most busy in sowing the seeds OF the heresy
None OF them made 80 much noise as Bland. but
their influence was far more potential
What has produced the change in their views?'
asked the correspondent.
THAT ~ n question FOR them to answer II Is
enough for 10 say that simple denial OF re-
corded and notorious facts such as that In which Mr.
Carlisle mas recently INDUCED viii not be salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
THE UNION RrrrBrlcAN ASSOCIATION NOW

~ a special meeting OF the Iemuel T.. Qu!gg Re
publican Association OF the XNlli Assembly Dis
irici held AT the headquarters No. 2is East seven
iy-nfih-st April -. resolutions were adopted
condemning the president Peter Axclrad. and dc
claring his sea, vacant. II was also decided TO drop
the name Of the Qugg Association and to r"snfn"
the old OF the Union Republican Association
The meeting pledged itself To show by unity Of
purpose at the polls that II was for good govern
meni.
Accordingly, the Union Republican Association
met Tuesday night ana ratified IN" action oi IN
QugR Association. All debts and assets Of the old
organization were assumed ana the now cub
cleo ted the following officers: President W llllam
son. first vice president. Charles IL Keller, second
vicc-prcsd'nt. VI. Barnett. recording secretary \
l'osncr. financial secretary, j J. keenan,, treas
urer j. krOuse. aud sorYcant alarms. T. Wanser.
with the help and advice 81 the older members this
association intends to regain It's old place In the
%XiId Assembly District