davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

TuCpaCe. ne LlSt OF Gl1tS is UNPARALLELED IN
insists of the following articles:
~ On sziiG ats ISys Main Street ~ "O'
30 one tourists S'''3S exhibition Ss Main Street $50
One China Breakfast and Tea Set Consisting l12 Pieces English Goods
On exhibit at Floyd 4 MainS Street ~ $500
DO One Handsome Dinner lis Pieces Gilt Band and Gold Decoration
''' On exhibition Floyd Co.'S Main Street - '""
One Stylish Dinner or Ss III n'ss d y P' s M n 'Te 1900
English Decoration
n at Floyd 4 Co.'S Mains = -0VO
one "n'h'' or fISS@s sSDV Vienna Co 81 Main Street @'O
One Richard on S saon VIENNA S GG f 81 Street $500
Ono Richards SsSSa shI VIENNA nP s G 81 M Street 1900
One Oh R ssSoa F1 1G s GG F 81 M stree: 20
One Handsome Silver Water Service Consisting
w Ca exhibition at Hughes 4 iiaicfs S55 Main Street ~
One Silver Teapot Ss sa En3 lls' ia1 E S Main Street 300
One Silver sugar On T b S5n at Hughes ni:: SIS Main Street 1000
One Silver N' Gs S1Gd s1i s f Hs F9 s Main Street 40
o SILVER cream a aSf al Hughes aasi SIS Main Street 80"
One on'hi Dozen oS TE Ia iu gsF Is Spoons Main Street 200
One onh'i Dozen oS la % u yst E hR Isl sa Street 700
One on'Ah D. so a sSa' i G9ni SIS Main Street, 40
0' SILVER '0OSn exhibition Hughes acTs SIS Main Street "OO
0n' handsome on 5ts exhibition : ilasi: SIS Main Street 0OO
One Set Triple F Ca s S I RS S.y i SIS Main Street 40
Two ''''y 900 SafH Hughes as,s Main Street 'AO'
S SILVER inn on s4 ii S Hughes nci SIS Main Street $40
Twelve Ladies' on Pa S Fs% S@f F S 81 81 Front 300
Six " D SS s. Esi as9 G fRe E5 fi 900
T"'Hy0nr Ladies Oh :sl a 11 S E kG Front @ $500
Six Gents Rogers Pocket Knives Buck Handle each
On exhibition ogin Bros Co.'S $40 Front Street
Six Gents Roger Sn sl Ia R% o H S. So d Front street 40
Twelve Buck l g" silSa E G S"s icS so Front 900
Twelve Buck o ss Eiss' E9i S7 s e SO Front 'o
Twelve White J I sal Ia9 Sr f S9S each s. Sc Front Street $50
Twelve Horn ' ian aas P' S9 o Sa tS cents Front Street $50
Twelve A"'F On S s @"iSST ki B each g So Front Street 40
VI" ~ i exhibition orsIi bro: Co.'S $40 Front Street " ~
on' Set carver ON exhibition ors Bros Coz SO Front Street 80
Twelve 0'noS ssRson t oTs fSS@ SIC Front Street ""
Six Iron Handle SH S %F . aSS SIC Front Street &c"
Wv oTn TToniSiT @ ""
on' '' on exhibition 0isi Bros * SO Front Street 40
Five Copies "Tho Achievements NJ Stanley
Copies IIusos Mscmllcs" 81 5On 40
Mcideih
Five Copies Tennyson Poems each s2G
Five Mres Poems each 81
-Four Copies shakrere Works binding
Two Copies Fdkncr "whte Ro Memphis" 800
-Four Copies Europe Princes People and Places"
Two Copies Digging Cold each slco" 400
Two Copies Scots Poems each 81 25
Copies Burns Poems
Two copies Familiar Quouons each sL2o'"' go
One Copy worsters Unabridged Dictionary
One Set The os s6ois nsy E s% % %oS SIS Main street 800
MrNrms Atrial oTrcE 2s2 second
VELY BIZ MO BLANKSl
will be copy of some valuable and interesting pubi-
be published hereafter
e DOLLAR SN d
MPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL for One Year. <DI
TO A GENTS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

Rald handsome Tom IN smiling Nell,
where did you find that mystic spell
That hoycrs round your every smile,
And would my thruhblng heart bcguile7
Quoih laughing Nell, You silly boy,
In SOZ0DONT-lhc cTcam Of loy."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

Boils, pimplcs, hives. ringworm, tcttcr and
all other manifestations of impure blood are
cured by Hoods slrsaparlla.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

~ nrNoygp nv Tug USE oF COCAINE
And u stimulates and promotes tho growth
Of the hair.
Bumeits Eayoring extracts are tho
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
New Firm.

Seayer & Summers is the style of
new partnership formed Monday.
Both parties are we'll known, one be-
ing G. @. Seaver, who has been in the
hardware business in this town for the
last 6 or yesrs and the other is Joe
P. Summers, formerly of this place but
late with G. M. McClung & Co., OF
Knoxville. These gentlemen will deal
exclusively in hardware and builders
supplies and will carry large stock.
Neither Of these gentlemen need any
comment from us. Mr.. Seaver has
been in your midst for years and has
merited your patronage, liberal share
OF which he has received. Mr.. Sum-
mers is a young man, but has had sew.
eral years experience in the hardware
business and is thoroughly reliable.
He has been travelling for G. M. Nc
Chung & Co., of Knoxville, for two
years and has built up a large trade
through this section, part of which he
will hereafter sell from Johnson City.
As in the past the new firm proposes
to merit your patronage and only de-
sire to have fair trial.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
We Are Growing.

There is at the present time, sever
al buildings going up. Both dwell
ling and business houses, some OF the
most substantial and costiest bust
ness houses that have yet been built
are going up now.
G.. G. Harris is erecting two large
brick store houses on Main street,
when completed will add much to
the appearance of that side of the
street.
J.E. Crandall is building the most
handsome brick yet built. It is on
the corner of r. r. square and Main
street, the best stand in town, he will
move his bank from the Jobe block to
this building when completed. 1t
will be three story brick with two
fronts. Mr.. Crandall has done as
much as any other one man to give
our town a substantial growth, since
he came among us.
Capt. S. T. Harris is also putting
up another good business house, on
Main or Railroad street. 1t will be q
three story building, to be used for 9
Restaurant, family groceries and off
ces. Capt. Harris is another mar
who has done much to build up John
son City.
Prof. J. S. Wilson is having fou
neat cottages built in his addition tc
Johnson City.
Mr.. Allen has his building in Wild
er's addition, nearly completed ant
has moved into it.
Mr.. Abe Hoss has his new hous
completed.
/ Mr.. A. F. Hess will complete hi
(. handsome residence on Watauga St
, this week.
Rev. Jno. Boring has the new add
ton to his house nearly completed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
Three C'S Offices.

Col. T. E. Matson, Chief Engineer
OF the Three C's RAILROAD, arrived in
the city Sunday night. The work of
fitting up the rooms that had been
rented for the Offices here was COM
pleted last week, and since Monday
men have been at work moving Office
furniture, &c. that had been shipped
from Rock Hill, s. c., into the new
offices. The room over G. K. Lide &
Co.'s store has been rented and also
the third floor of the real estate buila
ing. The road is nearly completed in
South Carolina and the office of the
Chief Engineer will remain here until
the line is built to the Ohio River
The Office of the Vice-President, Gen.
Wilder, is also here. Gen. will return
from New York Saturday and just as
soon as some preliminary matters can
be arranged contracts for grading will
be awarded and work will begin in
earnest. The COMET will keep the
people posted in regard TO progress
made and will only give reliable news
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
THE PROCEEDINGS
or the JOnesbOrO District Conference
M, f, Church South,

NJ. E. Church South.
This Conference met in this city
June 28th and continued in session
three days. 1t was presided over by
Bishop R. X. Hargrove OF Nashville
Tenn, . man of perfect physique, fine
scholarship, magnificent executive
ability, and preacher of great power.
E. B. Robertson was secretary assis-
ted by J. 0. Straley and J. B. Lot
speich.
There were about so ministers and
delegates present. The ministers
from the District present were, G. D.
French P. E., VIM. Robinson, J. E.
Naff, F. s. Hudson, W. D. Mitchell,
j. r. Chambers, Geo. Ceseumer, J. E.
Bruce, J. o. Straley, Charles Slut, j.
R. Walker, I. w. Hickman, ]. D.
Hickson and W. G. Malonee.
Visiting ministers from abroad, DR..
E. E. Wiley OF Emory and Henry Col
lege, DR.. D. S. Hearon, President Of
Martha Washington College, DR.. L.
L. H. Carlock, President of Sullins
College, DR.. ]. H. Drummer, President
of Hywassee College, DR.. D. Sullins
President Of Centenary College, Prof.
P. ?. Summers, OF Ashville Female
College, G. r. Steward Prof. in Ccnte-
nary College, ]. /. Cash, of the Hol'
ston Methodist, J. N. Lotspeich, OF
Holston G Conference, f. S. Crumley Of
Holston Conference and Rev. Mr.
Russell, P. E. of M. E. Church.
All the pulpits of the city were filled
by these ministers, Sunday and from
what we have heard, each congrega
ton thought they had the best ser
mon.Most assuredly the city enjoyed {
rare treat in having SO many elegan'
Divines to gill our pulpits, ard in thu
name of the various churches we re
turn thanks.
Much business was transacted, tina
would be interesting in our columns i
we had space. In all the bushes
transacted, perfect harmony prevailed
1t was shown By the reports that tn
churches in the district was in YER
prosperous condition. Between 8 an
hundred have united with tn
church this year; finances better that
asst year with general advance a
along the line which was very encoul
aging to G. D, French, P. E., as thi
is his last year in the District, havin
served it faithfully for four years.
After the Bishops sermon Saturda
he took up collection for parsor
age in the far west, and our peopl
showed their usual liberality by gil
ing between so and so dollars. SUI
day afternoon the Bishop organize
| a Woman's Parsonage Society wit
/ Mrs. E. G. Reeves President.
! E. G. Reeves and ]. w. Crumle
: made Mrs. E. B. Robertson life men
/ Der OF the Preachers Wife Loan Fun
by paying So; then five other brother
paying 81 each made Mrs. G.
r French life member.
, Strong resolutions were passed |
the Conference on the Temperant
question without debate, but the
4 resolutions did not presume to dicta
to the church member how he shou
vote, that was left to their own co
science. Johnson City added to h,
already good name by cordially opel
8 ing their hearts and homes to q
> Conference, and giving royal rece
ton and entertainment.
i The next Conference will meet
Greeneville Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
Lumber for Sale.

I'D. Woodruff, at Shell Greek, has
on hand a large lot of framing lumber
that he offers to the public cheap for
cash. Orders for all kinds Of framing
in any quantity will be filled prompt
ly.
Don't forget to write him for any
thing in his line.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
Greemeville Amateurs.

The Greeneville Amateurs played
"The Poor of New York." or "The
Crimes of Great City" to a fair crowd
in Jobe's Opera House last Tuesday
night. The play was we'll rendered
and was well received. The orchestra,
under the leadership OF Prof. F. D. B,
Harmon, rendered some very excellent
selections during the evening.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05

Mr.. Charlie Hodge left last satur-
day for Marshall, Texas, to accept a
position in Machine shop at that
pace. Mr.. Hodge has been foreman
of the Johnson City Foundry and
Machine Works for some time and is
fine mechanic. He is 4 gentleman
of whom any community may be
proud to claim as citizen and John
son regrets to lose him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05

Jelly tumblers at H. W. Weiler's.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
Telephone Company.

Atfour o'clock this afternoon the first
message was sent over the Holston
Telephone Cos. line to JOnesboro.
The office here is in the rear Of
McFarland's drug store and the Office
at Jonesboro is at the Planters House.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05

rs second Clhss MAIteI.
Jelly tumblers at H. w. Weiler's.
Hon. John Benheims, of Sullivan
county, was in the city yesterday.
J.F. Crumley made flying trip to
Athens Tuesday.
Fruit jars pints, quarts and half
gallons at III. W. Weilers.
Frank Stratton returned from Vir-
ginia Tuesday morning.
Call on w. w. Kirkpatrick for cheap
clothing.
Pierce & Mann have on hand large
stock OF fly traps and dish covers.
w. w. Kirkpatrick leads the town
in low prices on clothing.
Buy one of those refrigerators at
Pierce & Mans, and please your wife.
A house and lot for sale on easy
terms apply to ]. F. CRUMLEY.
The Kirkpatrick Bros, of this place,
will open clothing store in Green
vile soon.
Rev. j. R. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Williams, Of Greenville, were
in the city last week
Go to Kirkpatrick's for bargains in
summer clothing.
For rent an room house on Wa
tauga Avenue NJ. /. GUMP.
Fruit jars and jelly tumbIers, at
H. w. Weiler's.
Mrs. Col. T. E. Matson returned
last week from visit to Virginia.
Mr.. Holslon, editor of the Rogersville
ReVietO, was in the city yesterday and
paid his respects to the COMET.
H. w. Weiler's is headquarters for
fruit jars, Jelly tumblers and queens
ware OF all kinds.
Kirkpatrick has determined to close
out his stock Of summer clothing re-
gardless of cost.
Miss Emma Roach, of Rock Hill
s. g., is visiting Mrs. Col. r. E. Mat
son. She will spend some time in the
city.
Go to Kirkpatrick's and get bar
gain in summer clothing before it is
TOO late.
Edgar Meadows, an employee al
Scalf's Livery Stable, was kicked yes
terday by horse and had his leg bro
ken. He is doing as well as could b,
expected.
Kirkpatrick can suit you in ligh
weight clothing and summer good
and will sell you anything in that lin,
ct low figures TO close out his stock.
Kisses Laura and Lucy Burden 0
Limestone, made the COMET pleas
ant call Tuesday afternoon accompan
led by Capt, G. NJ. burden.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church gave lawn party in Love
Grove last Tuesday night and as usus
made u success OF it.
The largest stock OF heating an
cooking stoves and wrought iro
ranges ever seen in this city have jul
been received by Pierce & Mann
Prices surprisingly low.
Misses. Tee, Molhe and Maud
Trim, three Of Greenevllle's MOI
charming young ladies, spent Satu
day and Sunday in the city the CUES
OF Mrs. w. A. Dickinson.
Misses Mary and Matte Wilder an
Mrs. Scott came down from Roa
Mountain to spend the fourth and Al
still in the city, the guests OF Mrs.
A. Stratton.
George Boughman, living ne
Devault's ford in this county, W
drowned Sunday afternoon while
bathing. The remains were recoyert
and inferred in the family burr
ground.
May Brothers, Nuserymen, Roc
ester N. Y, are in want of good sal,
men to sell their choice varieties
Murray Stock, either on Salary
Commission. To the right me
steady employment the year arour
Write them for terms.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05

Hon. John Benheims, of Sullivan
county, was in the city yesterday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that P. G.
Hoss has withdrown from the firm of
Adams & Hoss Bros. instead OF j. j.
Adams as stated in last weeks COMET
and is no longer a member thereof.
The style Of the firm hereafter will he
Adams 4 Hoss, the same being com
posed OFF,, j, Adams and j. L HoSs.
This July 5rh. 1883.
J.J. ADAMS.
P. G, Hoss.
J. l.. Hoss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
Died.

Mrs. Rogers died at the home Of her
son, ]. F. Gillian, last Monday after a
two weeks illness with fever. The
decease was in the 47th year of her
age and was kind, christian lady, be-
loved by all who knew her. The re-
mains were inferred in the city GENE,
terry Tuesday afternoon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
THIS COLUMN
BELONGS TO
Evans, FauCette & Co.,
Spot Cash Merchants.

AS OuI Special 0ulIOT
isYabsent this week we
will entertain you
with a list Of some of
our goods and prices.
Granulated Sugar SC
Yellow @ " 7cI
Bright @ g Sci
Don't for get we keep
in stock Mason's fruit
jars.
Best grain coffee 18c
Arbuckles' makes
a good drink, but costs
a little more. We are
head quarters for the
old Va. Salt at 9Oc to
$1.OO per bari. You
can't afford to buy any
other.
Flour-we keep the
best flour on the mark
ct, at $500 to $3.50.
We shall like you to
try some of our best
grade -four and see if
it don't make more
peace in the family.
Remember bad -four
makes bad wives. We
keep a general line OF
shelf groceries and are
adding daily.
Now we will tell you
something about our
dry goods department,
we are now receiving
some new goods, and
in order to make room
for our fall stock,
we are making spe-
cial drives on calicoes.
nainsooks, wool serge,
&c.
We have a lot of
common jeans which
we are closing out low.
Our all wool filed
leans at 25c, is the
best thing we ever
saw, it is made spe-
cially for our trade.
Our brown muslin at
81 and 7c is a special
bargain.
We keep in stock
the Fruit of the
LOOM" with cheaper
grades to suit the
demand.
Hamburg edgings
and laces in great va
riety.
DR.. Strong's self-ad-
, justing corseJs.
! ! Shoes, shoes, shoes
! That all seamless fol
! gents $500 is the best
!. thing this side Of the
g ocean tor the money
and also have a $500
y shoe good enough fol
3 rich men to wear. The
: $1.25 Sunday shoe il
4 a Girl Catcher, anG
h don't you forget i
young man.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
THE COMET.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Subscription price, one year, 1928
4" emo. 10.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05

Entered at the Postofice at Johnson City, Tenn,
rs Second Glass Matter.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-07-05
A BARGAIN In MISSOURI HOMES.
400 ACRES

Of choice land on Railroad town. in Webster county,
Missouri VIII exchange for choice property in Johnson
City good Merchants stand and stoe Go0acres land
in different parts Of Webster county Missouri in tracts of
from 40 to 1870 Also dwelling house and 20 lots for
sale exchange for johnson City property property
near town. Will exchange for good mining property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
WRECK ON THE B. AND 0.
SIX DEATHS CAUSED BY cARELEssNEss
PASSENGER TRAIN DASHES THROUGH AN
OPEN SWITCH INTO A FREIGHT AT
VALLEY FALLS, W. VA.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]


Wheeling, Nov. 15.-An accident. resulting In the
death Of five persons and the fatal woundng Of slxt
occurred at Valley Falls, station five miles west OF
Grafton, on the lire OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
way, at O'Clock last evening. The cause was the
carelessness of a new brakeman in leaving SWITCH
Open and the limited express due here at 10 4o p M
rushed a side track and dashed into freight tram
which waiting for the passenger to pass Ire
express running at about thirty miles an ne 'ur.
Both engines were reduced to scrap iron and severa
of the freight train and the tender and baggage
of the passenger train wrecked but the passenger
coaches only slightly damaged and none OF their
occupants hurt beyond severe bruises. Nathan GOOD
win, Of Fetterman, W. Va, was the brakeman upon
whom the responsibility for the accident rests
Edward Dewire, of No. "a Twenfy-second-st THIS
city, was the engineer Of the passenger train. HIS
head was horribly crushed. His only audible ex-
pression after being rescued "Whats going on y
He died at l O'Clock this morning. His fireman was
John Shay, of Glovers Gap, W. Va lie had poth legs
cut of and Is dying. ,,,,, c,,.or
The engineer OF the freight train was William Cintoh'
of No 2.314 Main-st., Wheeling HIS head was
crushed and cut and he died at IL o'clock
Nathan Goodwin of the freight, who caused inc
wreck, is badly hurt and may die.
Charles Hall, postal clerk the pas senger train
lived at WoOdsied. Ohio. He was crushed between
the tinbers OF his car and is dead.
Oscar Van Low, Of his clerks, was seriously
wounded.
The dead bodies of two unknown tramps were
found in the ruins Of the freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
MICH MONEY CARELEssLY MAILED.

washington, Nov. 16.-The Superintendent OF the
Dead Letter Oce in his annual report for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1858, says that there were
received at his office during the year 6217,s76 pieces
NJ original dead mail matter. increase of ss2.513
nieces over last year. OF this number 4,sO0,G 10
we're ordinary unclaimed letters; 1891 bore fictitious
addresses 173 7Os returned from foreign countries
az unbelievable. OF the number of pieces treated
dudnc the year 7405I3 restored TO the owners
without opening OF the number of pieces opened
there were recorded 2O,512 containing money amount
ing IN s35 45o: 3.697 containing postal notes amount
inc fo rs Toe; 23,335 contained negotiable pap,r.
etc, amounting 70 s1,343,019 face value 81 ,oio
tsJnina articles Of merchandise, books, sto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
OBJECTS OF LITERARY CLUBS IN PITrsBURG.

Pittsburg, Nov 15 (Spcciall-A suit to test the
legality of drinking clubs, which under the guise OF
literary societies have sprung into existence since
the adoption Of the Brooks law, Is on trial before
Judge Ewing in the County Court. County Agent
r. s. P Mccall charges Amandus Boran stewart OF
the Washington Irving Literary Society with selling
liouor without license. Nearly half OF the members
Of the society put on the witness stand to-day.
II anpears that liquors served in a barroom by
the steward and club members dropped their money
into a brass box attached 10 one end OF the bar.
The charter of the organization specifies It's objects
AS literary and musical culture and social amuse-
ments President b. Tiegcl, merchant tailor, con
tended that literary education was amply provided
for I'm a library which included histories OF England
and the United States. and copy OF SHAKESPEARE
ue aleo claimed that the society had given rise 10
a choir Mr.. Tiegel admitted that the steward OBJ
faned his weekly salary, S35, from the brass box
The Imitation fec is al, and monthly dues 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
ACRIMONIOUS FRENCH DEPUTIES.
A MOTION REGARDING THE IMPORT DUTY ON
CEREALS RESULTS IN SEVERAL CHAL
LENGEs TO DUELS.

A MOTION REGARDING THE IMPORT DUTY ON
CEREALS RESULTS IN SEVERAL CHAL~
LENGES TO DUELS.
Paris Nov. 15.-In the Chamber of Deputies To-Day
NJ BasIy moved that the duty on imported cereals
and -four be suspended.
The motion opposed on behalf OF the Government
by NJ. Vlette Minister of Agriculture who declared
that II the food supply threatened the fact was
due not 10 the failure of the but TO the operations
of a speoulatng syndicate, acting especially abroad
In spite of the Governments opposition, however,
the Chamber. by vote of 2S4 10 244. decided to
discuss the motion
After the vote this question had been taken,
NJ Rouvier wanted a decision as TO how the Budget
debates should proceed many members of the commit
tee having been summoned TO Mines to attend the trial
of Deputy Numagly for libel The suit against NJ
NumagilIy was brought by NJ Andrieux, NJ Numaginy
having publicly declared that there were twenty
Wilson'S on the Budget Committee.
was due to the Chamber, and that no change In the
matter of the Budget debates ought to DO allowed
NJ Sails reorted that II was the nrst duty OF Depu-
ties 10 defend their honor. AS for himself he would
go TO Mines -, ., ,-- 49,
ScandalOuS.
This remark caused great excitement After order
had been restored NJ BaSly withdrew his moton, anu
the debate on the Budget was resumed
AS result of the discussion there were several
challenges duels but all the difficulties were ar
ranged amicably except a quarrel betv cen NJ Cassag
nae and NJ Gales. in which NJ. Cassagnac chal-
lenged his opponent
Thirteen Deputies have gone to Mines.