davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04
New Advertisement
FLOR other New Advertisements see 3rd page.l

New Advertisement
FLOR other New Advertisements see 3rd page.l
GALE OF VALUABLE HOUSES AND
y LOTS IN MT. SOLON.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for the
county of Augusta rendered in the Chancery cause
Of Crawford Hottie and ais, we, the undersigned
Commissioners, will proceed on
Monday, the 28th day of July, 1879,
County Court day. to sell at public auction in front
bidder, tho three houses aud lots
now in the possession of Joseph +. A mi
Hottie, situated in the town of Mt &SIMSaAAvx2
Solon in Augusta county. usd6tf6
1st lot contains Il acre OF land on
which there Is a comfortable two story frame
dwelling with or eight rooms in it, and occupied
by Jos. F. Hottie.
End lot contains 4 acre of land on which there is
two story franz building with four rooms in it.
3rd lot contains Il acre of land with good frame
House upon it and Stable.
These lots will be sold separately upon the fol-
lowing
TERMS:-Enough cash to pay costs Of suit and
sale, and the residue upon credit OF three equal
therefor with approved personal security bearing
interest from day of sale and title retained as ul
mate security.
MEADE F. WHITE,
PRESTON Fl s q A. A. BAYLOR,
GEORGE M. COCHRAN,
july4 Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

Prof. VIM. N. Fontaine. of the Uni
versity of West Virginia, was on Wednes-
day elected Professor of Natural History
and Geology at the University of Vir-
einia. DR.. James G. SouthallS name was
not before the Board, he refusing to be-
come candidate, and also refusing to
say that he would accept the position if
elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

"A L ACCEPTED.-Rev, Alexander
Sprunt, the assistant pastor of the London
street Presbyterian church, Winchester
(Dr Il. NJ. Whites congregation, has ac.
cepted the call recently received py him
from Augusta church in this county. Mrs.
sprunt is now in the city visiting her.
brother-in-law, Rev. J. E. Booker. and
MI. Sprunt will arrive this week and
preach to his new charge at the old stone
church next Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

Capt. George W. Harrison, mayor of
Piedmont, W. Va, has been appointed
clerk to the committee on appropriations
by Senator Henry G. Davis.
Exit. General r. II. Anderson, OF the
Confederate army died at Beaufort, S. G.,
on the 28th ult.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

ELECTION OF MATRoN.-The Board. of
Directors of the w. l.. Asylum will meet
here on Friday, the 18th of July, to elect
matron of that institution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
" 6TAUNTON, VA
n. M. CARTMELL, Proprietor.
Headquarters for Commercial Men.
TERMS: 81 per day; Day Board, SIG per Month
Full Board from $25 to $50 per month.

he has opened the abOve-named hotel, situated on
Cor. Augusta and Frederick streets, near the most
Main Street and three squares from the C. & o. Rail
way Depot The hotel is delightfully."- located having
beautiful view of the city and surrounding coun-
city,
Having been in the hotel business for Is years.
HOTEL Staunton, he feels confident that he will be
able to give entire satisfaction to his old friends and
customers and the travelling public generally.
AS-Omnibuses and baggage wagons will be in at
tendance at all the trains to convey guests and bag
gage to and from the hotel free of charge.
Respectfully,
jy3-tf N. M. CARTMELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04


the bible," DR.. Sears and DR.. Manly
leading the debate. DR.. Sears gave some
admirable advice in general way as to the
method OF study. DR.. Manly entered more
into details. He advised the ministers to
have but one bible, wear that one out study
ing it, and then have it rebound. Having
the same book was great aid in finding
passages in the book. Their locality be-
came familiar. DR.. M. showed a small
bible which he had been using for twenty
three years and which he had had re-
bound. The margins Of the pages were
crowded with written notices He said in
the course of his remarks that his hardest
work of the week was the study of the bible
in preparation to meet his Sabbath school
teachers.
Rev. W. Y. Abrams urged prayerful
spirit in bible study.
Rev. J. M. Pitcher, the Moderator, con-
firmed DR.. Sears suggestion that special
subjects in the bible shoul be taken for
study and said that for six years past he
had been studying the harmony of the gos-
pels and at the beginning of this year he
had reached the point where Christ was,
at Bethany week before the crucifxion.
Rev. W. Simpson (col.) asked an exposi-
ton ofthe passage LIST John, 5th chap. 18th
verse, s'We know that wAoscever is born
of God sinneth not.''
DR.. Sears explained that man that has
resolved to be a CHRISTIAN resolves to give
up sin.
Mr.. Simpson asked for fuller expana-
ton, saying we are weak and others are
strong, and we ask for information.
DR.. Sears said that Christian had
adopted the principle of not SHINING and
never gave it up.
Rev. P. Swan said he had once heard it
explained by ''Disciple," this way, ssThe
trade of a blacksmith is blacksmithinr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-07-04

ing naturally good mind. His descrip-
tion of cOlored man who, after attaining
twenty three years of age, entered the
Sabbath school of Mt. Zion church (of
which Mr.. s. was then pastor) learned the
alphabet and went on up step by step to
the pulpit and from there to heaven. was a
specimen Of affecting eloquence not often
heard.
Rev. T. T. Jackson. of Lexington, was
another prominent and intelligent colored
minister, as was Rev. B. S. Jones, of
WaynesDoro, the latter declaring his
intention to s'carry back with him to
his people something that he had heard
at this meeting" And he added that
that should be the determination of all
the ministers present.
Another Of the educated colored minis
ters was the secretary of the. meeting, Rev.
b. A. Franklin, of Leesburg, w. Va. He
was thoroughly posted, we'll informed and
had very fluent and earnest delivery.
The characteristics of the meeting most
prominent to the observer were the def
erential courtesy shown by the members
of both colors to each other; the thorough
familiarity of the colored ministers with
church work. and their anxiety to learn
whatever was to be learned there, evinced
by the keenness and directness of their ques-
lions on doctrinal and church government
matters.
Our report of the meetings, given last
R1nCnd hot %
Thursday afternoon. Thursday night.
The subiect-Duty Of the Church to the
Pastor-was introduced and Rev. W. S.
Perry. of Bridgewater, discussed it, TAX
inc thu, ground that in faithfulness there
were degrees and so it might be said that
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

York State and Bradford County. extra 26@2sc;
Western Reserve. extra. 22924c; do good TO
choice, lS@2lc.
NEW YORK. Nov. -2o-FhnuE Super satc and
Western, S. 1905 35: common togaaa extra, $40
as 20; gooi 70 CHOICE. S Soar Is; white wheat
extra, S. S0a6 25: extra inc, - 6p@i 50; =
Louis, s. SOFAS: Minnesota patent, s. U1t.., -. =.
Wheat Ungraded spring, 81 l2Ai ss M. s
spring, 81 26@l 50; No 2 spring, 81 So: I'M
graded winter red. 81 so@l ~: No s do, 81 rs:
No do, 81 40h@l Az; No. do, 81 42hsC9l A.:
ungraded amber 81 3iai 49la; Nc. amber 81 IL
al 4l1R; No. Z amber. 81 Hal 4S: mixed winter,
81 81 ungraded white, 81 39al Al; No. . do, 81 a.
Rye firm: No. Western s6as6lsc. Corn: rifs
graded, 5G@60c; No. 3, 56l4956lsc: steamer, 573z9
SIC; No. q S9l96soc; round yellow 84c No. white.
67e; No. z, November 59lsc asked; December 6031kc
bid. 601Sc asked OaIs: Mived Western 44@i7%c;
white do. 451S@4719c Hay stroi gat Csc. Hops
firm and unchanged. Coffee dull AMI nominal.
Sugar dull and nominal; lair 10 good refining.
S1s@9c Molasses Quiet and steady. Rice 6tm
Petroleum strong; United. 81 l2a1 Is; crude. "a
Sc; refined, SIC. Tallsw in fair demfid
and firm at 7hd71ac. Resin duh at 5. %
al .62H. Turlenume dull and UNCHANGED.
Eggs: Western, 1Sm21c. Pork in moderate
demand: Mess, Sli@ll 10. Beef in fai de-
m nd and firm. Cut meats dull: Lo cleab
exc Lard duh and heavy; Prime steam, Z3@2]&G
735c Butter unsettled: Western, 1908. Cheese
quiet and firm Western, 8al3c. Whisky frim
81 Ii bid, 81 II asked
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Christmas Wedding Garments.

The complete wedding outfit of the
Archduchess Christina will be exhibited
on the 18th and 18th inst. at the palace
Of the Archduke Albert. The display
will comprise all the dresses and under.
clothing Of the future Queen made at
Vienna. The bridal dress will not, how.
ever, be with the rest, as it is being made
at Madrid, and, according to the custom
at the Court of Spain, will only be given
to the Archduchess on the eve of the
wedding. In conformity with another
ancient Spanish usage, King Alfonso has
had twelve costumes for the Queen made
at Vienna. The number Of twelve is re-
quired by etiquette. The dress prepared
for the solemn entry Of the Princess into
Madrid is of garnet-colored velvet, striped
with satin trimmings and gold em-
broidery, the hat and parasol to match;
the sleeves are covered with white lace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
REV. ETHAN ALLEN, ID. D.,
DIED NOVEMBER Is, 1879.
AGED SO wears.

The casket was horne into the church by
the following, who acted as rail- bearers;
Mr.. Seneca Ely. of the Cincinnati Gazette,
an old-time friend of the deceased, Mr..
Frank Clark, of the American Express
Company. Mr.. Turner. Of the Commercial
insurance Company, Col. John kennett
Mr.. z. B. Coffin and Mr.. Hazard.
The ceremonies at the church were
opened by the singing of tie burial anthem,
Lord, let me know mine end" rendered
In an excellent manner BY Misses Matte
Davis and Kate Coffin. accompanied upon
the organ by Prof. Charles Graninger..
Rev. DR.: Pettis, OF st. Pauls Church.
read the funeral service, after which he de-
livered All eloquent discourse on the life OF
the deceased prelate. This was followed by
tho choir rendering the hymn "Rock OF
Ages" 4. d
The remains we're then borne to their last
resting place at Spring Grove Cemetery. the
beautiful city of dead.
Won College. Gambler, Ohio, son-in-law of
deceased. was present at the ceremonies.
Rev. Ethan Allen was the second Oldest
America. Bishop Smith, Presiding Bishop
vi thc CuuICuS UeiIi6 tic OAHco@
Rev. Allen was a man of rare literary
ability he having been the author OF q
number of works, among which are the fol-
lowing: Sketch of the History of st. AIMS
Parish, Annapolis IL no.. pp 18l; The
Maryland Clergy List. from the Revo-
luton Down. 8 vo.. PIP. lo6 In pampll'
l'ts-Nme sermons; two reports to the
Governor of Maryland on the State
of the Government Records aud Docu.
ments; twelve or fourteen articles OH
Sprague's Annals of the American Pulpit.
and between eighty and one hundred ar
ticles in thirteen different papers, OF one
of which he was co-editor. Unpublished
History of st. PauPs Parish. Baltimore;
History Of Maryland from 1868 to 1916, and
more or less perfect historical sketches OF
the thirty different parishes of 1862. Some
of these works would have been published
but for the change in his affairs caused BY
the war, following which lie retired from
active work in tile ministry. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Police Court.

Drunk-Pat. Malloy, John GinneR So;
Pat. Collins, Daniel Canfieh, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct--John Darneil. dis
missed; Minerva Fisher, continued.
Assault and Battery--Val. Never, Frank
Meyer. John Kibby, dismissed; Marion
Dayton. continued; Henry Schroer, so.
Miscellaneous-Thos L. Decamp, shoot
ing &C., continued; Walter Crosby, petit
larceny. dismissed; Mary Leslie. same, $25,
remitted; Charles Thompson. same, contin-
aed; Henry Solomon. Anna Jones, Anna
Williams, Matte Herold. va rancy. 5000;
Joseph Straube. Kate Jenkins. Jas Valei,-
tine, same, continued; joseph Smithing,
malicious destruction of property, dis
missed; Charles Cole. cutting, &C.. contin-
uedi Thomas Walsh, petit larceny, re-
tsaanded for sentence. .- 8 s.L
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
AFTER THE GAZETTE.
Lewis G.. Bernard, the County
Clerk.
Wants $4,000 Damages for Libel.

There seems to be a libel suit 'boon"
against Cincinnati newspapers just now.
Nearly every paper has one on hand. 1t
was only last Saturday week ago that
Governor II. NJ. Bishop sued the Gazette
Con,nany for 800. 600 on two suits, one for
$50, 600 and another for 10000.
To-day Dick Smith is honored with
another suit the amount Of damages
claimed being $50 900. The suit was filed
by Our County Clerk. Lewis g. Bernard, in
the Superior Court shortly after noon to-
day. The petition is long one, and
alleges that the Gazette, on the 14tli day of
this month, published over column Of
editorial matter against Lew. Bernard. un-
der the headline, "rhe Fee Birds ef Prey"
The item. Bernard saws, alleges that he
increased the fees in his Office, &C., and
to,,k them for his use. Mr.. Bernard SAYS
the fees were never increased. His attor-
neys are Long, Kramer & Kramer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Nov. ao-sprits turpentine firm
at Sic.
oa,m.oo Mar on w,os, .,,o. co,, s.,.dv.
nls' sswE1o, 70 Nov A"'"he"' o'ae'' oorh s'eaay'
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20-Wheat lower: No. 2 red
81 25H bid; No red, q I614; No. spring, more.
n,1 Corn actlve' NO. q o'Isc' hye str GER NO. 2
'o7ar pa.
PEORIA. Nov. 20 Corn active and lower: New
II. N, size; No. 2, 37Ac Oats inactive and
steady: No. 2wh te, S21ac. Rye scarce and in re-
cuc,oo Nov m-wheat. necorcher q, ,s7l
ran,arn a. ,7s Crp' nace,n hor " s aS.s
Ssc Rve Sa ol1e cash Tic nd ''s 6ecemhsyy niay
7S1c 7 bid: az January n 75%e bid. ar ' 'e'"'''
'-Lsr Isn, wv .o,,. Nov IN IN w,...v,,o,u. ~ ..s
81 2lGl p. Corn steady: new, 361s@S71ac. Green
meats: shoulders, 3Ac; clear ribs, SIC. Lard 6@
SIC. Hogs steady at 81 7b@375
Muw.rKrr Nov. eD-Wheat ouiet. Novar,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Captured in Memphis .

A few weeks sgoa man named Homer
Brown was discharged from the EMPLOY Of
H. Y. Hemingway & Co., No. tis West sixth
street. After being discharged It u alleged
that he collected various sums Of money
from firms indebted IT, Mes>rs. Hemingway
&Co. Brown started South, but q dispatch
to the CiIief OF Police Of Memphis stopped
him at that place. He will be held there
until officers from this city go after him,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
A New yhiug at Weddings.


1t is becoming the fashion at distin-
guished weddings in Paris for page boys
to be substituted for bridesmaids. They
are all dressed alike, mostly in red or blue
velvet or satin, with silk stockings and
gold buckles and for their business have
to attend on the bride, carry her prayer
book and bouquet, support her train and
veil and generally be at her bidding all
the day. Young brothers or relatives
under twelve years Of age are usually &C.
lected for the Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Colonel Williamson. a noted Texa

Colonel Williamson, noted Texas
lawyer who had suddenly become insane,
stood up in church and asked a Young
lady to come forward and marry him.
The young lady was so surprisod and
shocked that she tainted. This is be-
lieved to be the first instance on record
where a man has escaped matrimony
through the temporary weakness of the
other side,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

The Executive Committee OF the
National Association of Dstillers expected
to hold meeting In this city this morning
TO take action IN reference to the freights
on liquors and other matters of interest to
them, but as there was not aquoram pres
ent the meeting was postponed until quo
fim arrived. They are stopping ut the
Burnet House ta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Suicide On Mt. Adaus

Frank Brunz, a man residing with his
family. at No. s5 Oregon street. committed
suicide this forenoon BY cutting his throat
with razor. He lived for about two hours
after the wound was inflicted. The Corol
ner was notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

A child's hair has turned from dark
auburn to snow white, in Olean, N. Y.
A few weeks ago the. little girl, who is
nine years old, saw two or three drunken
men in the street and was terribly fright
ened. She cried for three hours, and her
paroxysms of grief were we'll nigh un-
controllable. Soon afterward her hair
began to turn gray, and now it is white.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

A Denver girl, ''just for fun," engAs.d
herself to marry two men, but appointed
the same day, hour and place for secret
with each. The suitors were
disconnected by each others
presence, as we'll as by the girls absence.
but they finally came to an amicable un-
derstanding to despise her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

The tusk that Cetewayo sent over to
England as herald of peace is seven feet
long and nearly three feet in circumfcr-
ence at the big end. It was very ap
propriate emblem of peace. five shoult
see man coming at us with tusk like
that we'd go in for peace en- any terms
and pay the hall rent Yourselves"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
REV. ETHAN ALLEN.
His Funeral Services To-day In New
port, Kentucky.

The funeral Of the late Rev. Ethan Allen,
d. D., took place to-day at o'clock p, m.,
from St Panrs Episcopal Church. in New.
port The remains were incased in solid
walnut casket. covered with black cloth.
and trimmed with dark blue velvet and
solid silver monldings, from the establish
ment of Smith d Smith. undertakers A
silver plate on the casket bore the follow
ing inscription:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

Great interest was excited in recent
concert at Baden by the "pyrophone,"
invented at Paris by Frederick Kastaes,
a musical historian of note. 1t is an or
gan composed of tubes of glass, and the
sound is produced by flames of gas, which
cause vibration of the tubes. The ef-
feet is pronounced excellent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Marriage Licenses

Thefollowing marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report: ,...-,-.
Edward R. HINT and Alice Ward.
John Me er and Ida I.sndenberEer.
Fred Ferbel and T. iza Bauer.
joseph Dotiey and Mary O'Brtan.
Lucas Brown and Carrie. West
George Weimann and Ida Knoblauch.
Jerry Herriean and Kate McCartv.
Geo. Weinschausen and Amelia Brander.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
FIN CIAL

CINCINNATI. Nov. 20-2P M.
Exchange on New York Is quiet and steady
Buying Mt l-l0 discount and selling at par.
Sterling is quiet md unchanged. Sight at
"a 81; siXty-day bills at "a 81 per 6.
The following are the local rates for Govern
ment bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

During the past four months 9g2 mar
riage licenses were issued BY Clerk Harry
Rechtin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20

HOGS-Market firm. Common at 81 20GA3 6S,
50 0504 10, select butchers 81 O5@4 10 per GENITAL
CATTLE--Market firm ami quiet. Common at
81 s0a2 fair to medium at 81 25@ good to choice
at So 25(d3 80, fair to good shipping at $4614 D.
SHEEP-Actve and firm. Common 10 tair ~ 81
tl3 50, good to choice at So 75@4 30 per eeutal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

lSpecial River Dispatches tn the Star.l
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Nov 20-10:54 A. M
River feet and stationary. Weather
fair. Wind southeast
HINTON, w. Va, Nov. 20-1l:N P. NJ
New River foot 8 inches and falling.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2O-9:45 A. M.-Kan-
awhs River Q feet 10 inches and sta
tionary. Weather partly cloudy. Wind
from the west. Snow last night.
OIL CRY. Pa. Nov. 20-1o:5e A. M.-Alle-
gheny River 8 feet and falling Weather
cloudy. Wind northeast. .. ..'
PIrTsBuRo, Nov. 20-l1:l0 A. M.--Eiver
feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and cold. .#..
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business lively.
Capt. John Levisay's fine side-wheel pass
enger steamer Ohio No. 4, leaves to-day ut
y. IN. for Gallipolis and Pomerov, direct.
The large. new and elegant side-wheel
steamer Tele raph will be the regular c. &
O. r. R. packet leaving to-day promptly at
n. M. { r HUNTINGTON. Cart. Isaac Bry.
son comm. ands ana Gus Honslell presides
in the office. ....' '.'i' ',''
The James y. Parker left last evening for
Memphis with good trip and engagements
below. Na 49, v 1'H
The Potomac will lave tomorrow for
pomeroy. aud the Wildwood for Mays
Vile. nss a-r.., tar.ial ,.i-.a.
d The Bonanza leftat noon to-day for Ports.
mouth.
About an inch Of snow fell early this
morning. At noon the weather was cloudy,
wildly and cold. ge sQ
The Cons Millar will leave Saturday for
Memphis. .. -f'.',.'.,
Tie Pittsburg will leave Saturday for
st. Louis. ~ 5tl F. s..5t la-l4ts
Tie Eidorado will also leave Saturday
for st. Louis. &h trI.D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Selling.

The following are the opening aud the 12:45 ..
N. quotations of the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett 4 Co., % West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-20
Cinoinnati Live Stock Market.

...Y CINCINNATI, Nev 20-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-27
lAasestssre 90 Sow. Alien.
alsa County RaatstHr..

h
Several years agp when che building 81 che
sctets3 Valley read was On che tapls, ii deleua-
tian Of prominent citizens 8f Columbus Cir
cfevtlis and Portsmouth met LII che garlGr &C
che OF Cur hHGais, IN e0nsllneff8u with a. num-
Der OF cur own sitizans Cd consult as rs Enfs
e5esf MEANS ut pushing the enterprise Go eHm-s
9Ieti6n. 70 give more than usual sgiaE 10 s;le
gathering, tias ..DlG Gevernar'' waa induced
90 ag5sna and give his advice. tChiIlirGrneaHs
we're always fond af showing aim affv IT,
strangers. After the business aaraiou OF sIlH
meeting mad been dispatched, the CONVERSE
EiaG Glrned upon general topics, anE nnaalY
some one asked the Governor why az did not
ra-anTir politics and become candidate I'm
the Dresidenay. This vas enough 90 set the
Governor going. Taxing NJ his personal nis-
Cory from aiaa earliest aHV. ls raeaunfad Id
MS impressive manner step By step, the
events ct his Life, until from a pa6r boy aa Hafl
served this district a. Representative. and
5he State two terms AZ Senator. @havsnG S6E
tampeaEs algh men az Harry Gl4Y, Webster
GaleG,ln and Tom Benton Leaving GilH
SenaGs- gentlemen" ne gsnsanuef II reEirah
to my aame and gave myself ~ ID sEanty-#
pr9fSunG st7lav. deep sEa1ay -ana Iftsr 5fytsII-
Ey-tivs Gears Of g0mpaaiGHshIp With NY
Decks. Z sanle 10 che conclusion. EanraemeAr
that 10 De President of little gaEgn OF Eafrf
tory IN j rhird-eass ufaneE. 5y CD, WIS I'LL
worthy Hhp ambition aT a statesman lid
scholar The flashing eye. che lesnanA -. -
ra3nat5Gn with WATCH Ellis WaS SAITH LalaA -
STRENGTHENING Of the form and enc shtA 49, ~
ts,ss apaa which aeeampaniea t. VI EsAsll ai
h.. recalled DIV all WIG eTaE 1eaf3l LUZ aes@--
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