davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

c. Myers, E.. ]. Newey, Mr.. Gersette,
Judge Z. K. Overstreet, V. H. Burns,
II. G. Marcel and wife. B. l.. Coffin
and wife, Mrs. George Flint. Miss o.
Auerbach. Miss Lottie Coffin. Miss Luz
cile Finch, Mrs. D. A. Holland. ]. w.
Mathews, DR.. r. o. Phillips, James E.
Allen, N. S. Dankel w. P. Pooge, Ber-
tina Reese and child. Mr.. Heating and
wife, Martha Hill, Anna Brton. Carl
Melville, ]. Friedman, Mamie Edwards,
Davidu Carter wife and infant, John
Wah J. Oakley
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

AS ]. A. Perkins. a railroad man,
neared his home on East Highlands,
a suburb of Columbus. after dark Tues
day, two white men sprang upon him
for the evident purpose of assasulting
and robbng him. He fought them
vigorously and at the same time call
ed to his wife to bring his pistol. The
lady did not hesitate a moment, but
came straight toward the scene, and
the two men broke and ran. Mr. Per-
kins did NOT rncngniza his aSSailantS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, July 24.-Cotton seed oil
inactive but fairly steady; prime crude
barrels nominal; prime summer yellow
Csc; off summer yellow, BIC; prime
white. 43c: prime winter yellow, 42c,
prime meal, $24025.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters Of
vessels free of charge in United States
photographic office, in Custom House
Captains are requested to call at the
office. Reports of wrecks and derelicts
received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, July 4.-There was a dim
minution of excitement in the grain
trade to-day, but the weather remain
ed menacing and prices advanced,
wheat closing 17c. corn 1k@1ssc and
oats %@1zc higher for September de-
livery. Provisions ruled dull and
closed irregular.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Steamship City of Augusta. Daggett.
New York.
Schooner J. e. duBignon, Turner,
Philadelphia.
Schooner Hugh Kelly Haskell, New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Remarks.-Warmer in North Georgia.
South Carolina and North Carolina
cooler elsewhere. Rainfall heaviest
over southern Louisiana, Mississippi,
and Texas.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations, July "a.
1901, p. m, 18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
Poisoned by the Thorns of a Rose
From the Portland Oregonian.

From the portland OregOnldn.
The thorns of the rose bushes this
year seem to be unusually poisonous.
even dangerously so. TO Judge from the
experience certain Oregonians are hav-
ing just now. Mrs. +. j. Mann a few
days ago was at the point of death
from what appeared To be blood poison
ing, brought on by a slight scratch
from some rose thorns. day or two
after the bruise was received she was
taken violently ill., and Cor a brief time
her life was almost despaired OF. but
fortunately the poison produced an alb
cess under the arm. which could be
lanced. and in this way relief was Civ
en-. She rs now on the road 20 recoY-
cry. Mrs. NJ. " Allen Is carrying her
arm In n sling owing 10 the same
cause. and IL is reported that the wife
OF a physician IN Salem nearly died as
a result Of rose poisoning. The bushes
seem 90 be afflicted this year with n
more than usually severe form Of the
disease called rust, owing 20 the pc
culiar weather We have been having,
and 20 this is attributed the trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
HOW | CURE STRUCTURE,
pvs man should scSusint himself with

se Is more serious than generally believed because IL
leads TO complications involving the delicate or
cans Of the body. II matters how many doctors
have tseated in vain, cure you, and cure
you permanently. By my original method I complete
ly dissolve the structure and every obstruc-
ton. / do cutting: my treatment Is painess ana
causes no detention from bueness. All Inflammation
is aiayed and symptom remoins
Mr. J. r. Wicker OF Grange ca. writes: am
delighted with your treatment for Structure which
disease has bothered for years ] tried IN vain
many advertised remedie. ana was In bad shape
when placed my IN your hands Your home
treatment has cured me in two months and / take
pleasure in commencing your skin"
Those afflicted with Structure VarIcoceIe should
beware Of the many ready made quick cures 40
extensively advertised condition needs sn.cta1
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Minister con July O-"Rem.mhsr,
Johnny. siNays 20 elm upward where
DO your little brother JIMMY h he going
in she rEhf direotion7"
Johnny fsobblnFl 10 les finF ! aaW
n Jimmy b. wee sHii hsnfinF On tsr aef
stllk ~ . "a aykrockei - pdEa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25


fol
oonsisFt medical 20 make
the
SIND
d Ny
n
oecinf
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. y, - savannah O.
onos h0ufs-S a ssnoays q 70 . ua
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Special Texas Rainfall Reports
Blanco .02; Beaumont. 70; Beeville,
LA; Brennan, AZ; Cuero. "a; Hous-
ton, "a; Huntsville, 10: Longview, .O2;
Luling, so; San Marcos, 3.52; Sherman,
trace.
Heavy Rains-Mobile, 2.76; San Mar
cos. 3.52; Ante, La, 2.10; Hazlehurst,
Miss, $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

savannah Almanac, 18th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at $50 a. m. and sets at
1928 p, IN.
High water at Savannah to-day at
S:37 a. m. and 4:06 p. m. High water
at Tybee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at IL
Morning News barometer at IL
p. m. ...................29. 92
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Georgia and South Carolina: Cen
orally fair Thursday and Friday; light
south to southwest winds.
Eastern Florida Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday with occasional
showers in central portion; winds
mostly light easterly.
Western Florida: Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday; probaly show
ers. light southeast to south winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p. m.
...... .............. ........ 81 degrees
Minimum temperature 6 a. m.
...... .......... ............ "a degrees
Mean temperature .......... 50 degrees
Normal temperature ........ SO degrees
Excess of temperature .... l degree
Accumulated excess or def
cheney since July 1........ 80 degrees
Accumulated excess or def
cheney since Jan. 1....... .345 degrees
Rainfall ....... .............. 90 inch
Normal ........ .............. 10 inch
Deficiency since July IT,. 81 inch
Deficiency since Jan. 1..2. 23 inches
River Report-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta, at s a. m.
O5th meridian time) yesterday, was 50
feet, fall of 0.s foot during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah,
Ga, for the twenty four hours ending
at a. M, 18th meridian time, July "a,
1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
Cotton BagginE and Ties.
Bacon, Hams and Lnrd.
Miscella

FISH-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. I,
$3.50; No 2. SIS; No. 8. $5.75; kits, No. l,
SIPS; No 2, s11O; No. 8, soc. Goldfish,
1-pound bricks, &C; 2-pound bricks, 51ac
smoked behring's. per box, 1s920c; Dutch
herring, in kegs. 81; new muIlets, half
barrels. 1878.
SYRUP-Market quiet; Georgia and
Florida syrup buying at 29d30c: selling
at 321aG55c; sugar house at 10d15c.
HONEY-Fair demand; strained, in
barrels. 55Q60c gallon.
High wines basis 81 a.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Lord Roberts did not get the title
of earl for nothing having had TO pay
for that honor some $3.50 in fees
alone.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
Phases of the Moon for July.
AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Schooner John L. Treat, Gilmore
New York.-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
The RIGHT MEDICINF


blood
GRAVEYARD COMPOUND L max
than Il diges
wills
OF aduI
have
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

Atlanta, missing.
w A. Mitchell.
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page,

shot, 81 half kegs. 1925; quarter kegs.
S1.25; champion ducking. quarter kegs.
1928; Austin smokeless. half kegs. $S.45;
quarter. S43O; three pound. $2.1O one
pound, 75c; less 20 per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton BagginE and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; jute, 20
pounds, 7ssc; 2 pounds. 71sc; Ia pounds,
CSC; sea island bagging. 121zc.
TIES-Standard 45-pound arrow, large
lots, s1.05.
Bacon, Hams and Lard.
BACON-Market firm; d. S. c. R.
sides. 9Ac; D. S. bellies. csc (Eastern).
according to average size: D. 8. bellies,
9lzc; (Western); smoked c. r. sides, loo.
HAMS-Sugar cured, 13c; picnic hams.
91zc.
LARD-Pure. in tierces. 912c; In So
pounds tins and S0-pound tubs. CSC: COM
pound, in tierces. nc; 5O-pound tins, and
So pound tubs 7I5c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25

The Savannah river Steamboat
Companys new boat the Two States
will be launched at the Plant System
wharves to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
SENT HOME TO DIE,


Send me more GRAVEYARD.
does me more good than all other II
could not sleep at all nights. Lay ava
GRAVEYARD COMPOUND made
This is the statement of nearly eve
we say, comes of acid in the blood. T.
1t sometimes comes of exposure, by C
cretions which destroy or render inact
and kidneys. GRAVEYARD cures R
properly and persistently.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-25
GRAVEYARD CURES DYSPEPSIA

O
had
of
VIII for me- - t''S
had 1 ever
CLARY, Greensboro Ala
SENT HOME TO DIE.
We A.
hundreds dollars
of Ohio a he
a Of
GRAVEYARD ana
"A. Logan, "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-07
MAN. POOR MANI
A Few Things That Reconcile
Womankind.

He cannot put puff round his
elbow whan his sleeves wear
through.
His friends would smile if be
disguised pair of frayed trousers
with graceful little shingle fioun-
ces.
He would likewise be guyed if
he sought to cover the ravage of a
spark from his cigar with an ap-
plique of even the finest lace.
The poor thing must shave every
other day at outside, or pose as an
anarchist.
He has to content himself with
somber cOlorings or be accused Of
disturbing the peace.
He may not wear flowers or rib
bons in his hair, no matter how
bald he becomes.
His heirs would have a guardian
appointed should he take to lace
trimmed lingerie.
The feathers in his cap are as
nothing from the decorative stand.
point.
He may not take unto himself a
lace overSkirt when his pearl trOus-
ers become dingy.
He can't edge his coat sleeve
with fall of lace to hide a Scared
or manned hand.
A pink veil is out of the ques-
ton, no matter how muddy his
complexion may become.
AS for covering up the stain
made by careless water, with a
jabOt-nO!
Moral: We're glad we're a
helpless wOman.-Philadelphia Re-
cord.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-07

Old newspapers for sale at this
flee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-07

For Sale-A lot of bed room
furniture, such as tables, chairs,
beds, sewing machine and other
house furnishings too numerous
to mention. Apply to Andres Fer
ling on 18th. street, between Eliz-
abeth and Levee streets.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-07
THE TWICE-A-W EEK
REPUBLIC

Every Mnnday aud Thursday a
newspaper as good as a magazine
and better, for it contains the lat
est by telegraph as we'll as inter-
esting stories is sent to the sub-
scriber Of the Twice a Week"
Republic, which is only$1 year.
The man who reads the Twice
s-Week" Republic know all about
affairs political, domestic and for
eign events; is posted about the
markets and commercial matters
generally.
The woman who reads the
"Twice-a- Week" Republic gathers
a bit Of valuable information about
household affairs and late fashions
and finds recreation in the bright
stories that come under both the
headings Of fact and fiction. There
is gossip about new books and a
dozen other topics of especial in-
terest to the Wide-awake man and
woman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
NAVAL RESERVES WANTED FROM THE
SOUTH.
A GunbOat COming-The'Alvarado Will be
Stationed at New Berne and Naval Officers
Will Visit Several Southern Cities.

A Gunboat Coming-The'Alvarad Will be
Stationed at New Berne and Naval Officers
Will Visit Several Southern Cities.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The con
verified Spanish gunboat Alvarado
will leave Norfolk tomorrow for
New Berne, N. c., where headquar-
tiers will be established, and a rather
extensive plan inaugUrated for re-
cruiting young men of the South for
the navy. This is part of the plan
developed by the naval bureau of
navigation. After the Spanish war
the need of sailors became so urgent
that recruiting parties were sent into
the interior, enlisting lusty farmer
boys for service. The plan has
worked so we'll that six ships-the
Hartford, Lancashire, Buffalo, Dixie,
Alliance and Mohican-are now en-
gagged in training young men for the
naval service.
The officials r now turning their
attention to the South, as they have
been advised by letters from that
section that North Carolina and other
Southern States are fertile districts
for obtaining young men for the SER
vice. One of these letters speaks of
the splendid naval contingents re-
cruited in the South during the
Spanish war. It points out that
North Carolina is full of sounds and
has a long water front on the ocean,
so that there are many young men
having some knowledge and aptitude
for the water. Following this sug-
gestion the Navy Department. will
now seek to make enlistments at
various points in the South.
One party is proceeding by land
from Port Royal and will visit the
following Southern cities: Colum-
bia, S. c.: Augusta, Ga: Durham,
N. c.; Greenville, s. c.. Charlotte,
N. c.; Harrisburg, N. c.. Spartan
burg, S. c.; Greensboro, N. c., and
Atlanta, Ga. The Alvarado, which
starts tomorrow, will visit all the
principal cities along the sounds of
North Carolina, as we'll as the by
ways and smaller settlements.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
CoTTON's POOR SHOWING.
Average is Lowest Recorded With One Ex-
ception.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The month
ly report of the statistician of the
Department of Agriculture will show
the average condition of cotton June
25th to have been 81 as compared
with 81 on the 25th of the proceed
ing month 75.8 July 1. 1900 87.8
at the corresponding date in 1899, a
ten, year average of 86.3 and a fifteen
year average of 87.5. A condition of
81 is, with the exception of the
July condition reported last year,
the lowest recorded condition re
ported at this season. Not only was
the condition June 25th the lowest
condition recorded, with the excep-
ton of last year, for the cotton
region as a whole at this season,
but in Georgia and South Carolina
also it was the lowest during the en-
tire period of thirty-fve years for
which records are available, while
in North Carolina it was the lowest,
with one exception, during the same
period.
Excessive rains, followed by a
heavy growth of grass and weeds,
have caused much damage in Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina and
North Carolina, while in Louisiana
and Texas the growth has been re-
tarded by drought. The gravity of
the situation is greatly increased in
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia and to some extent in other
States, by a scarcity of labor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
FIRST VOLUME OF THE CONFEDERATE
REGIMENTAL HISTORIES READY.

Volume 1 of "Regimental Histo-
ries of North Carolina" is now on
sale. 1t can be had at 81. The ex-
pressage is % cents additional. to be
paid by purchaser. This volume
contains portraits of Governors Ellis
and Clark and nine brigadier gener-
ais. Governor Vance and all the
other generals will appear in sue
ceeding volumes. There will be
four volumes, all of which will be
issued this year.
Volume 1, now on sale, contains
800 pages, admirably printed, with
over 200 illustrations and five maps,
including a map of North Carolina
during the war. It contains the
story of Is regiments. It is hand
somely bound and has the State and
Confederate flags in colors and gilt.
In putting the volumes at 81 the
State is merely selling at cost, which
is thus small only because there was
no expense for writer's or editing the
work. Those who wish to buy
should send their orders at once to
Capt. M. o. Sheriff., State Librarian,
as the edition may be exhausted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
GUILFORD.

In the march of progress, the
county of Guilford is seldom found
in the rear. Let us take our eyes off
Mecklenburg's good roads for a little
while and learn that the people of
Guilford are to vote November 21st
on the question of issuing $500, 900
for matchmaking the public roads of
the county. And Greensboro, than
which there are few more progress
i've towns, is making great street
improvements and will soon estab-
lish a public library.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09

Movement Begun Which its Founders Hope
Will End in its Establishment-Distin-
guished Board Of Trustees.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The George
Washington Memorial Association
yesterday issued a general appeal for
assistance in the erection of a memo
rial building to be sacred to the
memory of Washington. This So
ciety numbers 1900 persons and it
has the cooperation of the National
Academy of Sciences, and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. The
purposes of the movement is to make
the memorial building a centre of
research and learning, and it is
hoped that it may prove to be the
foundation of a National University
such as Washington had in mind. It
is intended that the building shall
not only be permanent home of the
societies mentioned, but it shall be
the meeting place and headquarters
of the educational, scientific, literary
and patriotic societies, many of
which meet from time to time in
Washington.
The institution has secured the
services as director of DR.. d. G..
Gilman, for many years president Of
the Johns Hopkins University, and
the following constitute its board of
trustees: DR.. Chas. D. Wolcott,
president of the, board DR.. Edwin
A. Alderman, president Of Tulane
University; Dr., A, Graham Bell,
regent Smithsonian Institution DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, professor
Of philosophy and education, Column
bia University DR.. c. w. Dabney,
president of the University of Ten
nessee DR.. D. G.. Gilman, president
Johns Hopkins University DR.. A.
T. Hadley, president Yale Univer-
sity DR.. VIM. R. Harper, president
University of Chicago; Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst, regent University of Cali
fornia Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
president George Washington Me-
mortal Association DR.. G. Merri-
man, Department of Agriculture ;
DR.. Fl. s. P~ritchett, president Boston
Institute of Technology DR.. George
M. ~Sternberg, Surgeon General U. S.
A. ; Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Com
missioner of Labor. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins is president of the Memorial
Association and Mrs. Chas. D. VOL
colt is n of it's vice-prestdents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
THE WORK GOES ON.
Another Federal Appointment to Strengthen
NCLaurin.

CHARLESTON, S. O., July 4.-Anoth-
er step toward the organization of q
white Republican party in South
Carolina this week was the appoint
ment by the President of j. F. Rich
ardsOn to be postmaster at Green
vile. The appointment was made
at the instance of Senator McLaurin,
who has the Federal patronage at
his disposal. Republican candidates
we're ignored and the office was ten
dered ito Richardson, who is a DEM
GRAFT, but who is friendly to the Nc
LaUrin movement.
In recommending these appoint
ments Senator McLaurin is building
a firm foundation for his race for re-
election to the Senate next year.
This is the third Democratic ap-
pointed to Federal office through
MoLaUrin's influence during the past
few months, and as soon as other
offices become vacant Republicans
who remained by the party simply
for what there was in it will be set
aside to make room for more vaIua-
BILE Democratic timber. The Repub-
lican element is bitterly opposed to
the loss Of all patronage which goes
to the new converts, and it is said
that powerful means will be put to
work to defeat them when they come
up before the Senate for confrma-
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09

Louisburg Times: A farmer drove
slowly along the street of a certain
town not far away. He had a top
box on his wagon, but over the edge
could be seen the heads of several
sheep and some young stock. As he
drove on he was accosted by a swell
city dude, who thought he would
crack a joke on the "hay-seed," and
sung out: "Say, Noah, your ark
seems pretty full today" The far
mel looked up and unconcerned like
replied "Don't you worry /; I have
reserved a place for the jackass, and
you can step right in" The city up
start looked like thirty cents, never
~squeaked, and the farmer drove on.
Mr.. George Foster Peabody has
given President McIver 80, 900 for
the State Normal and Industrial Col
lege. Half of this amount is to be
used for making an educational park.
Col. Odds says in the Charlotte OBJ
VI 1.-THE educational park is a
unique idea. The college owns 125
acres of land, about half of which is
very broken and in forest. This is
the exercise ground of the students.
1t is proposed to beautify the park
and to make several miles of we'll
graded walks through it. Each at
tractive spot-hill, spring and dale
is to be dedicated to some educa-
tional leader Or event, and to be
marked by block of granite with ap-
propriate Inscriptions. Most of these
blocks will be secured by private
donations, and it is hoped that vaBi-
Gus people will provide pavilions and
rustic seats near the monuments in
which they r most interested"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
MACH1N1sTs WIN THEIR STRIKE.

Great Contest for the Nine-Hour Day Waged
without Violence or BIoodshed-A Re-
markable Struggle.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-"Even if an
order should be issued at this time
directing all men now out to go
back to work on the old basis, the
nine hour day would have been
won"
This is the statement of President
James G'Connell, of theInternational
Association of Machinists, regarding
the success of the strike which has
been going on since May 20.
''The movement has been attended
with every success and in many re-
spects is the most remarkable strug-
gle on record. There are now but
5000 men out, and agreements Ire
being signed every day reducing this
number. It has not been d strike.
It has simply been a cessation of
work. A strike, to the mind Of the
public, means riot and blOodshed.
The machinists have had none of
this. It is true, there there have
been n or two cases of assaults,
but these are liable to occur at any
time, and cannot be chargeable to
the machinists. I regard the battle
as won, even now"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-09
OUR LAWYERS AND BANKERS.

The State Bar Association, which
was in session at Wrightsville last
week, elected the following officers
President, Chas. M. Busbee, of Raj
eigh. e-Presidents 40. Gaylord,
of Plymouth w. A. Dunn, of Scot
land Neck D. S. Ward, of Newbern
DonneIl Gillian, of Tarboro Geo.
Rountree, of Wilmington F. A.
Daniels, of Goldsboro H. Med. Rob
inson, of Fayetteville j. D. Shaw,
Jr., of Laurinburg A. A. Hicks, of
Oxford I V. Walser, of Lexington
II. r. Scott, of Reidsville A. G.
Mangum, G~astonia w. G. Newland,
of Lenoir S. GalIert, of Rutherford
ton, and j. NJ. Moody, Of Waynes-
vile. Secc Try and treasurer, j. G..
Biggs, of Durham.
The State Bankers Association,
which met in Asheville d few days
before, elected the following officers :
John F. Buxton, Winston, president !;
George W. Montcastle, of Lexington,
NJ. P. Pegram, of Charlotte, AMI @.
n. Evans, of Reidsville, vice presi-
dents J. NJ. Miller, Jr., of Charlotte,
secretary and treasurer, and j. A.
Bell, r. @. Vaughan, j. G. Brown
and J. II. Sawyer as executive COM
mittee. r. H. Edmonds, of the Bal
timore Manufacturers Record, de-
livered an able address to the con
ventiOn.