davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-27

DrOfcssOr Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicines, for Families,
Travellers and Others, just reed and for sale at
r17yt. ROBERTS.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-27

A clerk in a mercantile establishment
writes To his friends at home: 'Plaguey
easy times now-a-days-very little work
10 do-our firm don't advertise,
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-27
au0 noti0na.

So Istarted for Plymouth thinking that was
ill but Henry id il just meant him. Well
let him sell them; must try to make live
lihoal by strict attention to the market and
garden. but II. saws that he will buy some
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-27

WITTY REPLY.-'What are you goidg
ID give me fbr Christmas PRESENT. ask
ed gay ds mssl TO her lover.
4 have nothing TO give but my humble
seis,' was the reply.
TIE smallest favors gratefully re-
ceiyed.' was the merry response Of the
LADY,.
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-27

There are many advantages in variety
q. conditions, one Of which is boosted of
BIZ divine. who rejoices that. between
both classes. 'all the holidays Of the
church are properly kept since the rich
observe the fsasss and the poor observe
80 fasss'
Plymouth weekly banner. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1856, 1856-03-27

r. c. EANrER
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

Idle,sess.-An indolent man is a nuisance
to society. If welded lie is a nuisance to
his family; be he rich or poor. If rich his
idle example will bo followed by his chill
dreu, and they grow up spendthrifs, wholly
incapable Of doing any thing useful and in
nine cases out Of ten they become poverty
stricken, vicious and a pest to society. II
the idle maried man is poor lie is burthen
to his family, and his days glide away
without thought Of tho w,etchedness that
awaits himself, and all those who should be
his dependents for food, raiment, and good
examples; yet, with all this in perspective,
he lacks moral courage to reform his habits,
and become a man to save his little ones
from perishing.
Indolent bachelors are likewise nuisance
to tue well being Of society. Such charac.
ters should be Stunned aa one would shun
the evil one; for indoience bagets condem.
nation and punishment. Idle men, or those
who support themselves in idleness, ,s,us,
be- gamssters, swindisrs or robbers, for idle
ness viii no. supporta man honestly.
Beware therefose, one aud all, rich ol
poor of engendering this foundatiou .ee ri
habits !, sschsv itssliare,aepts, md spreys,
swalk 1.-The pleasant patti iof jpdnstfs
5wkste comforts ssnd joys VIII - sAysas
ssas S#panions I p = " sSs'.;. 3:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

Mother" said little boy, you know
Henry C., tho and dumb boy, dom,
you!
"Yes, my son."
Well, Mother, lie never swears."
"of course not my dear" said the moth.
CT, !o cannot speak--hc is dumd."
Well, l know that, but then he never
swears any scoy. lie might write it, YOU
know, but he never does; lie is a good
boy"
lonng swcarcr! would you have been
willing to write tho first oath YOU uttered
Or would you now be willing to write an
oath on nice white paper, in firm hand,
and show it TO your parents or Sunday
School teacher, or to any of the friends
whose love and esteem you desire! Would
You feel proud Of it as you would of an cx-
ercisc in composition No, no YOU would
be ashamed Oft, for it is low, dctcstablc
vice. Remember, the Bible says: "For
every idle word ye shall he brought unto
judgement" The oaths YOU utter arc written
they are writtcnin your mcmory-in G obs
memory! And tho time will come when
tho dark catalogue will be brought up for
your condemnation. o, swcarer. Young
or old, add no more to what is already
written!
But there are many little boys, trust,
who ,ead this, who, like the deaf and
dumb boy, "ncvcr swcars any way, " not
even i'll their thoughts. Dear children, ncv.
cryield to the temptation. Some boys
think it manly 10 swear but there is nothing
noble or manly about it.
AS was going along the street to-day
passed wcIldresscd man, whom NIGH,
have thought gentleman if had moi
heard him swear! If he had been dressed
like king, l should have dcspiscd him af
ter that.
O, let your lips bc rs free from profanity
as those ofthe dumb boy! Let your tongue
he us guiltlcss in this respect as his pencil
"Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord
thy God in vain; forthc Lori will not hold
linn guiltless that takcth his name in vain y
IS. s. -1dvocate.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02


Hila Man of -1fi,ica.-There is another
inl'ahitant Of the Gaboon River moro to be
feared than the African boar. 1t is the wild
man Of the woods-not the orang outanr,
though m immense apc-always acting on
the oilensivc and ready to attack man. The
bones OF his ex!rcnitics arc longer than
those Of ordinary sized, full grown man.
have examined them here, and while con-
templat'ng the skull, the jaws, and their ter
riblc apparatus, really experienced sor: of
shudLcring. The canine teeth are upwards
of two inches long and Of proportionaLlc
bulk. There is ridge running from the
top of tho nose backward oyer the crown of
the head; 10 this is affixed muscle by
which the living animal draws backward
and forward a most frightful crest of stiff
hairs; when cnragcd or proposing to infllict
injury, he crects them and draws the crest
forward over lis large eyes, uttcring most
lidcous yeils at the 'anc time.
Nothing seems to intimiLate linn. Some
times he advances with bougls Of trees bro
ken off for the purpose Of coDcealns his ap.
proach and attack, and suddenly grasp the
legs of a human being brings him instantly
to the ground, breaks lis bones by blows Of
his mighty arms and hands, and tears the
flesh by his monstrops teeth. Tho native
huntsman who goes In search or meets will,
him while pursuing less formidable animals
has learned that the safest way to engage
is to act quito Oh the defensive F.; to let mon
ster draw near, when lie will immediately
seize the end Of the muzzle of the gun be-
tween his teeth. Instantly it must be dis
charged: if the man either delays till the
ape has compressed the barrel so to close it
or fails 10 give mortal wound, his doom is
sealed.-Iravel in 1trica.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

FHnnyi If True.-1t is related of Thomas
F. Marshall THAT Judge having once fined
him thirty dollars for contempt Of conrt, he
rose and asked the Judge to loan him the
money as he hadn't it, as there was no friend
present to whom he could so we'll apply as
to his honor. This was stumper. The
Judge looked at Tom and then at the
clerk, and finally said X" Clerk remit Mr..
Mars,all's fine; the State is better able to
loose thirty dollars than am.a
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

A country girl writing to her friends
says Of the poikss that the dancin' does
not amount to much bst; he bpggiin 4 d
heavenly. !" ~ "a. ~ g.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

"Julius, was you ever in business i"-
q In course was" What sort of busi-
ness I" :" A sugar planter" g When was
dat, my colorel friend r. g 9 Der day
buried dat old sweetheart OBJ mine.n s's
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

One OF the best rules in conversation IL
never to say anything which any of the
company can reasonably wish. we had
rather left unsaid; nor can there we'll be
aught more contrary to ends for which
people meet together, than to part unsatis-
fled with each other or themselves, ... 3-.:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02
THAT DALI ROARING,

n young buck went to see the daughter
Of Presbyterian elder lately, whose house
WAS near mill dam. 1t being the spring
of the year, the waters made considerable
of roar as they tulnbled over the dam.
The modest young gentleman tapped light
ly ut the door at first and received no an
swer. lie tapped agaiu-still no answer.
Again and again he repeated his knock,
but still he was unheard. Mastering up
courage, lie proceeded to inAict some severe
thumps on tho door, which brought tho
staid old gentleman out.
IL suppose" said the youngstcr, who had
by this time become slightly savage, from
being compelled to wait SO long, "I sup
pose you could not hear me knocking for
the dam roaring"
"The dam roaring! What do you
mean. sir? How dare you speak in that
way 2" said the divine, somewhat anccred
at hearing the young man swear in lis
presence.
81 mean to say, sir, that suppose you
could not hear me knocking on account of
the dam roaring"
"Dam roaring! You young scorndrcl
Have you the impudence to insult me with
n repetition of those words? Begone
sir! !"
"My dear sir!' quoth tho now Devil.
dcred youth, Il intended to say that pre-
sumo l could not be hcared Oh account of
the dam roaring" laying particular cmpha-
Sis on the last two words.
Insult on INSULT shouted the infurated
man, and lie rushed at the poor fellow with
the evident intantion Of cjccting linn but
was restrained hy the voice of his daughter,
exclaiming:
Papa, suppose the young man intended
to say that he couldn't Lc heard on account
of the roaring of tho dam"
OH beg your pardon, sir-I beg your
parlon-walk in, sir-ah well! l de.
clare! The dam roaring! Capital! come
i'll, como in! that is really too rici,."
1t is noclless to add that the younrster
went in, and in the excellent society of the
young lady, soon forgot tho "dam roar
ing"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02
ABBEvL soOTn CAROLINA THURSDAY OCTOBER 1856

freed from presentimposition practiced upon
them in the way of pretty and rcgimcntal
| musters.
A CIIEEEDEE
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

A speculator who buys largely Of iba
producers, remarked to US, that the ftst
thing he looked for, when shes went into
mans house to purchase, was anewapspcS,
If he saw none he was sure Of 4 good Bar.
gain, i.s'Aitsss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02
A BEUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO A WIFE.

Sir james Macintosh, tho historian, was
married i'll early life. before lie attained for
tune or fame, TO Miss Catharine Stuart, r
young Scotch lady, distinguished moro for
tile excellence of her character than her
charms. After eight years of happy
welded life, during whicl, she became the
mother of three children, she died. A few
days after her death, the bercaved husband
wrote to friend, depicting the character Of
wife i'll the following terms:
l was guided O,e observes) in nv
choice only Ivy the blind affection of nv
youth, l found an intelligent compan-
ion and tender friend, prudent mon
itress, the most faithful of wives. and a
mother IA tender as children ever had the
misfortune to lose. met woman, who
by the tender management of my weak
nesses, gradually corrected the most perpi.
cious of them. She became prudent from
affection, and though Of the most generous
nature, she was taught frugaity and econ-
omy by her love for me.
"Dnrlng the most critical period of nv
l'te she preserved order in my affairs, from
the care of which she relieved me. She
gently reclaimed mo from dissipation she
propped my weak and rresolutc nature
she urged my Incidence to all the exertions
that have been useful and credtable 10 me.
and she was pcrpetually at hand to admon:
lsll my heedlessness or improvilence. To
| her owe whatever am to her whatever
shall be. In her solicitud. for INV inter-
est, she never for moment forgot my feel
ings or my character. Even in her occa-
s'ona resentment, for which but too often
gave her cause, (would to God could re-
call those moments y she had no sullen-
ness nor acrimany. Her feelings were
warm and impetuous; but she was placa-
be, tender and constant. Such was she
whom l have lost when her excellent n,-
tural sense rapidly improving, after eight
years struggle am;! distress had bound us
fast together and moulded our tempers to
each other; when a knowledge of her
worth had refined my youthful love into
friendship, and before age had deprived it
OF much of its original ardor. lost her.
alas tho choice of my youth, tile partner
of my misforlunes, at a moment when
had the prospect of her sharing my better
| days.-UOmc Journal
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

1t is related of DIR. Franklin that when
he was last iii London, he was walking one
day with pair of spcctacIes on, belonging
to friend, He kept them on, pretending
they would help his eyes. Passing along,
porter ran against him. "D-your spcc-
taclcs ?' said the coarse fellow; whereupop
the Doctor, laughing heartily, said, There,
my friend, you see what said was true.
forif had not had the spcctacles on, lie
would have ID nv eyes,"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

TIE Two Picturcs.-"I have subduel
the nations Of the earth; is there no otler
worl! for me to conquer r'-Alexander tho
Great.
IL have fought the good fight have
finished my course, have kept the faith :,
henccfortll there is laid up for mo a crown
of righteousness."-St. Paul.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02


The North and the iSouth.-As an Incl
dent, not m"l opropos at the present time,
related to US . few evenings since by the
good and fai. compagno,. du vogage of a
whole-souled and impetuous friend Of ours,
Just returned from Ills summers "grand
tour in the North, we give the following !;
He entered the cars for Philadelphia one
morning with the lady upon his arm, when
every seat seemed to be occupied. Look
ing around for q moment and seeing no
signs that the spirit Of gallantry was NOV
ing any one, he loudly exclaimed, "1s there
not gentleman here to offer i lady a seata
I don't csre for myself I" His appeal
brought one gentleman promptly to The res
cue, aud while our friend WIS making his
;acknowlsdg sdgmsntsi lhessays sSir; presume
yaa Mss sosth4r1 give no yoarshand:'' ?
aaYfs III, am INN Gso,giia.n - lo
sDSlfs Ss5 is. ~. ,s-ss 49,
3 ;sas. s aseallea sp early i,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02
HE NEVER SWEARs

Mother" said " little boy, "you know
Henry C., tho and dumb boy, don't
you.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

"Look here Glenn, can yop tell, dis nigger
why dat wooly head Of yobfs glpen
am alike 2" Well, ssmbo, i Ease
day am bof round.p eNo, dat asnsnossit;;
it is case day a'D baf sposed to By isaabited'.
e-------e Is SSeS rs. ~ ~.
VIM, Howes, a. jjopr-eyHian printer in
Montgomery, Als,-sna, recently came Into
possession - SIS 900. Tie fsaltsst laI t.ksIe
eye.aad. ss5s'
A woman is. either aostA nots sipg sofg gA
great deats IT. worths noihIng st5' s MOI 81
worth getting jaalons art ;ifsha ts ts ssss,s
woman, she Will In III 81 !.
g sss 81
General Walker isss ssls, apa aIess
al the, sdrink kins sis s..
more liaaoT esn 9 Il iassl sss Il lsll
At lEGhAy, s ~ ~ Il - 8 49,
ss;ss. s.
Sssst NM esTFtsla aass NJ M
|as's 8 q 4. Z B! a )
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

Are you an Odd d-Fellow !"
" No I'm Il married man.
Are you q mason p
" No I'm carpenter 10y trade"
Are you n Son of temperance
"No, lin son Of old Joe Parks out
here"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-10-02

II Cheat Of ProrerL.-Wc beg to state
that the proverb Lightly come, lightly
CO." docs not apply to the gout, nor to
ones mother in law, nor to the rheuma-
t'sn'' nor freckles, nor to light sovereign :;
for all these plaques como lightly enough,
and yet there is the great difficulty some.
times in getting them to 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

considered serious AIMING the killed and wounded
sSss to The United s.ses va lspinwsi SAVING 'A
made conjunction with tho railroad officers
wounded.
hsv. spce heard Col Gardo state that the Governor o.
have yted two wounded rsssenxeu lying the Railroad
ho,s who state that heJ received thsir wound. from thu
they also testify that they were robbed BY those who wounded
further depose the, when tss steamship Golden Age arrived
ION the 18th Issen AID wished land her pes
and hi, guard recognized the rioters. sad
one Of the fret that the before mentioned Uuiols
have so the sdavt Of an employee Of the Pacific
Ma; sss%;hp Co'ogsSy Who was in the ticket Office through
absycre on his nusket attack unarmed passenger and
From tfese statements eeducs certsr conclusions
.; Inst either TIE attack wa. directly penedt.tei or
ton ard assisted By certain white natives living
In The city to which latter Influenced by jealousy
Rso CornpspyJ which organization was to b ussd ups1
sse;,on such e: offered nPon the night Of the Ss and '.
acquiring Plrnder, and shedding blood
ofsves compO,ed Of both mites and hacks who their
DfSe to Preserve order and the supremacy Of the Laws
rights with themselves ende.vo1 to awe him thu. protection
be sI s the &c :a him. and
Thd That The Police Of The State. when called upon the
tie Tict.rs' took pant with the strongest,
Thai s & e. ucn sas
that ing The passenger advancing
sye the fatal order TO ddonee and take the station from
which be supposed from there firing.
That the Governor only not able to restrain
his country but forced by than join them 10 their
attack the unerned and defenseless passengers.
Szh That the Governor unable efectuay suppress
As Ssas:'4 e.: ;SSs s author: were tn, polio.
force and that the msor part e.ssseIe occurred during
@ s't epei e' ssoa ' iod @
killed passengers c for quarter, AID that they
also assisted in acts Of piunder.
Eighth That the Governor after ordering his police ad
and take the station left the ground and returned the
haf If
Raroad and Steamship Companies to the mercy Of infu
ated mob ard the police foIce.
Ninth! That whn tho Governor ordered his poles ad
and take the stsonbouse there firing from said
house.
7tnhi That there firing from the railroad station
house during the whole evening has been shown the
survey held by respectable persons said premises.
Pon0no, April 20, 1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
Advertisement
IN BERKSHIRH Cot

For SALE-EsTATE IN BERKSHIRE COUNTY
Mass-A FARM with Furnished country houss. stuetet
Pittsfe cid u mss from the depot and miles rom leseA
The Farm contains nearly 800 sbos equal PorSaese -
VOID and up meadow the main stream OF tho he1s
tonic running through the latter The hcsss shSssss
buIt for the the designs OF Mr. L. Case
of Rs on and contains beside bath room no
situated ennepce commanding nne veg OF sno -
shire ysey and Tcorc and Hooeac Ranges inciudns e
highest in the State stable nehosss and snee
sre attached this Of the estate Inc
house and barn and convenient The WOOD o. sne
pri tive growth the mesdows yield large erses ~
agreeable and healthy situation with good bathns
fishing shooting upon the premises The house resay
immediate occupancy being completely furnished and saPe
with wood and leo. For further particulars apply W.
HoLMEs Boston, or the Hon T. u KELLOGG, Ptnehed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
IAdvertisoinent
American INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB-IRm

e.rroS-A NEW PrNP-Mr Yves, read letter fron ha.y
W Val Of I,ip l. stating thsi be 10 usins one va
was Puars By power By which be oils RESERVOIR -
supplies bis stead siih vsier 1he sdvaatsse o. ne
H. cheapness $50 and durability, and sdspsaemy
wells of any depth The puIaer 10 80 consuncsss tss
serves IS an archanber II 10 sso free from any dmcuy
free N a Mr. Wet submitted plan Of Pump o. @ o.
Invention MY. West recommends the Pumps and wnAnses
irissie laDdA He aso recommended donee AeenS
water sDd simple in L., operation He thinks =
Arov per cent more than the nov IN use IL
Brwster say. be Will make wndmis suitable 70 opsrsss
wARAsRs Pusr for go and rase gallons minute Scv
ersl other gentlemen recommended this Pump highly ea
ensn o. Long Island said he had In we'll ~ feel des.
with which he could throw barrel Of water minufs ovG
two-aory house. Operating h by band. .
NB-M,uuf.etuted and spld BY A. W. Gar Co..
No. lis Maiden lane, New Yosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

The Fourth Ward Republican Association met last
night at No. $50 Pearl.st. Henry II. Huelat, eeq',
was called to the Choir, and 7. p. Kelly appointed
Secretary pro fem. The Constitution was sgned by
many residents of the Ward, when il was
Reered That for the purpose Of giving the voters ,n
Weird an Opportunity Of Joining the As.oeia'on tney %
sdouTn 70 meet on Monday evening May ~ o. tne
when all voters In the Ward approving Of pnc
pee may have an opportunity Of participating IA tne
petion OF the organization and In selecting the vaous CUM
uaittsss to represent the War5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
BROOH wv ITEMS.

We learn that Judge Culver has appointed JAnss
l. LoURIE Clerk of the City Court. Mr.. Leurs We
from Washington County, and has recently removed
to Brooklyn. He was leading and influential men,
Der of the Legislature in 1855, and IN able advocate
OF the Prohibtory Law. He brings 10 the ofioe 70
which he is appointed talent industry and an exsd
lent reputation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
REPUBLIC or NEw'GarsADA.
REPUBLIC OF NEw-GRAsADA.
STATE OF PASAnA-DEpARTmENTo OF THE Pm

PANAMA. April ., 1883 }
s., T. B.Lsv. Commssdsr the United States F''sa's st.
BoyrG
have just received your note Of this day. express-
m to me your desire to know tbs esuses o. the deporAo.s
hich tooh place the 18th In the hood
~ ais city well - the means witch hold aad 1'
MEASURE. count 70 prevent hereafter ami y
doys the orss tho ss dispute sod the snihon Of ns
S,lms that followed hsr,t2m appea" sass We SSFdS y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW SCHOOL on MEDICINE AND PAARMACY.

THE LAST UNFOLDING OF TIE Art oS nAAI'ss. -
Nv daily practice proves ths CyHE Cossusrrios =
,ts ysred and wont forms readily % any osnsr
tho.e who have tried al other Physicians vithous seue1
Mrs NJ J. MARIN, N d., NO. 81 Lssyses g,.Si TN e:
OHce hours: From 10 m. 70 N exc.enysy os
and from 20 5 m Gentlemen, WEDNESDAY, sASsPss
All other hours BIZ appoi tment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17

REMOVED TO No. 2O5 PEARL-5T. -WORLUe
sIrr ConPAxY-Ls Petent wrought and chilled lfos re
sud Burssr SAFES and BANK LOCKS Refers TO Bed
of America American Exchange. Nassau Mescante Autsf.
Corn Exchange Fulton, Common wealth S. NiohotS No
oAapg and Traars National various ohsr Banks IN New
York City, City OF Troy aud throashost u
United Stsss. j. c. hosas, Agent No. 20 Pesd~ NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-17


The Board Of Supervisors have had a meeting al
last Yesterday afternoon after caucus Of "a noar
in the City Library, the Mayor, Recorder and al .ne
members Of both parties, except AID Mosier' oens
present, compromise was agreed upon AT oio'k
the caucus adjourned to the chambers Of the Board o
Aldermen when Aid. Ely addressed the Board 10 the
effect that an understanding had been arrived a.
There wss q doubt that the Board had been legaly
organized and be therefore resigned as its Chan
man, and hoped it would be organized anew.
AID. Ely tha moved that Mayor WOOD take
the chair, which was carried. Inc Mayor
and Recorder both announced that they were not can
didates. The bsllotng was then proceeded WITH and
the vote stood Ely. Il; Brown,7: Blank, l. AID.
Ely wss declared Chairman, and Mr.. Valentine was
unanimously elected Clerk. The committees were
then announced and after the reference OF papers, the
Board adjourned to Monday.
The committees are a. follows:
.sansal Tsz~-Po,. Tueier. and BrEss
Cessy C1ees-vcothis. Hsrek and Fez. an, wecoatsy
CrT Co<~fs-Bsrter, Fulner snd housshsH-
cause was tried in Ricbmsod Coun'J
in which q colored woman who vAs elected i'o'o Oh
refueed adut,snoe into the cars OF the sftn s'enue
RsircAd, brought -uit against the Comp'aS.
defeese was that of the lsdys COW" Ana NM VIC
Company provided cars "f0e co'ored Pe0P1' 'uaeS