davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

So Per Gallon, Zoe. Quart Bottle, No.
l Rye Whisky best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. MCGEE's, 9Th near st. saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Nothing gained by waiting-Go at once and
buy Salvation Oil. Price only 25 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Elixir Babek, a Positive Cure for Malaria,
Fever and Ague. For sale by all druggists,
Soc. a bottle, for S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

HE coUNsKIs HARMONY AND An1rY or ACTION
VARIOUS MATTERS DISCUSSED AT rHE MEETING
LAST xIaHr-rHE PROPOSED crrY BUILDING
THE NEW ASSESSMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Following close after these will come pla-
toon Of mounted police. This has been ar
ranged for the purpose Of shutting of from
connection with the parade the rag-tag and
bobtail which has hitherto made il a practice
to tack itself on to professions that were in
every other feature quite respectable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CORNER 18TH AND
~ i STREETS NV.
Mr.. EDWARD FABIAN, the distinguished Elocu-
ZIONIST and Basso of New York. will give Grand Con-
cert and Evening of Humors and Serious Readings
THURSDAY EVENING. Nov. Is.
Tickets, 80 cents children, 25 cents Can be secured
at Metzerott's, ITO Est
MIR Fabian is the finest elocutionist in the world
Harrisburg IT ie0rdph
As elocutionist he is unequaled, as q singer also
he takes the people by storm.-Reu Dduid r. Watson.
Esna Ydn, " r.
The finest entertainment ever given in this city
Belaire. o., Daily Igde1TadS 1.
Mr. Fabian has no equal in Boston elocutionist
Maiden Press. Mass. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th II.
Collars and Cuffs,
Two Cents Each.
10 Swiss Steam Laundry.
Dixon's Yeast Powder always reliable. 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-14

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-23
Astonl.ninr tho Sioux indians.

In time the Sioux began TO consider
Rowland a great medicine a Much
10 their amusement he would draw pic
lures on their teepees and on the skins Of
animals. But when he would attempt TO
draw their own pictures they wouldnone
Of il for a long time. San Indian, said
Rowland. "thinks that you are taking
his spirit when painting his picture"
Rowland also practiced legerdemain on
the Sioux, and he became q marvel and
a wonder among them. He fixed up a
trick pistol, and by turning a spring
could take out the bullet. He used 10
mark the bullet, and taking IL out Of the
pistol by means Of the secret spring,
would let them shoot him, and II was In.
comprehensive 10 them why they could
not kill linn. A young Indian named
Lone Wolf hated Rowland and wanted
10 try the pistol ON him. Jack marked
the bullet, and eyen while Lone Wolf
was watching slipped out the bullet.
1.-THE Indian aimed at me 20 KILL, said
Rowland, rand after the fash Of the
powder I held up the marked bullet be-
tween my fingers, and a more dlsgusted
Indian you never saw than Lone Wolff
Denver Cor. Kansas City Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-23
West Indies, Finest MIxed Race.

A population fantastic, astonishing-a
population Of the Arabian Nights. As
the general tone of the town is yellow, so
is the general tint Of the people yellow,
in the iuterblending of all the hues char
acterizing gritfone, mulatressc, metisse,
messive. chabine, caprcsse. 9na1roon-
a general effect of rich brOwnish yellow.
You are in a population of half breeds,
the finest mixed race Of the Antilles.
Tall, supple, straight as palms, these
colOred women and mon impress you
powerfully by their dignity Of carriage
and easy elegance OF motion. They
walk without any swinging of the shout
ders; the perfectly SGT torso seems to re-
main rigid; yet the step is n long, full
stride, aud the whole weight is poised
springily on the very tip Of the bare foot,
All, or nearly all, are without shoes; the
passing Of all these hundreds Of naked
feet makes a great whispering sound
over the burning pavements.
But what produces the most novel i'm
preston on the stranger is the singularity
and brilliancy of the women's costumes.
They were developed at least a hundred
years ago by a curious sumptuary law,
regulating the dress of slaves and col
ored people Of free condition, q law
which allowed considerable liberty as to
material and tint, prescribing only form.
But these fashions suggest the Orient;
they offer beautiful audacities of color
constrasts; and the couture, above all, is
so strikingly eastern that you cannot
help wondering whether it was not first
introduced into the colony by some Mo-
hammedan negro slave. -Lafcadio Hearn
in Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-23
DESIRE.

RIshould call you beautiful, my sweet,
when you look up at me with those proud eyes
And part the rosy petals OF your mouth
To drop me honeyed gr~eeting-were 1t wiser
Or would you turn q statue OF surpriseS
1f when that dainty jeweled hand Of yours
To me for transient custody is lent,
] should rain kisses on II rapturously,
Would your " pulses leap In happy vent'
Or would you bid me vanish and repent
n when you sing, and send that liquid voice
Pouring into my soul like maddening wine
1should bend down and clasp you TO my heart,
Would those white arms in JOY about me twinei
Or would you slay me with a scorn diyineS
Either the music OF desire must fling
One passionate ringing cadence on your ear,
To find u deep sweet echo in your heart,
Or, Ike the stricken swan on woodland mere,
Lift its wild notes in pain of parting near.
Ada Nichols Man in Lppincotts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-23
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main st, and Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DEsPENsARy
Established for the Scientific ana speedy
Cure Of Chronic, Nervous and

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many years exper.
fence treats vita wonderful success all LUNG
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIsTOLA,
RUPTURE, cure without kNlFEOr CAUsTlC.
Treats all forms OF Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Blooddiseases, all Chronic diseases and Deform-
ties far In advance Of any institution in this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs
forrreatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
I've cured for vne-third the eos al our Private Dis
pensaTy, Corner of Main ~. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-23

Mont.
RUPTURE cured without pain OF hinderance
from business.
knIrc By tits treatment a pure lovely COM
lQutcS plexion, free from slowness freekles,
blackheads, erupliOns, etc., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
M. That tired" feeling and all female weak
P @ss. e F,S gE.,y S%tS s:us slI' b SiSf HtAs s1sssis.n S:.,
depression aud Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
famation and Liberation, Falling and Displaee.
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
Fvr Mn ran Acute or Chronic ln6a-
EYE ANU tHTmmaian Of the Eysliis or
Globe and iAr or near sighledness, Inversion ofthe
LIDS, scrofnlons Eyes. Liberation IuGammatiOns,
| Abcess Dimness OF yisior Of one or both eyes, and
Tumors OF Lii.
eA Inflammation OF the Ear. Liberation or
Caiarrh, Internal onextarnal Deafness. or paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickened Drum etc.
LIrnInuN DEBILITY, SpermatorrhWa, Seminal
HtHvUuN Iosses Nirbt Emissions. loss Of
Vi,a' Power SIeeplessuess, resrondency, Loss Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
BERRY 70 MARY r 3Gikk. BIZ b. Rev. fsshel Re.
Nslly, pastor ST. Stephens church
MARRlfn,
DIEn.

DIED.
BRADLEY. Tuesday. morning, April -, 1855.
Bradley, aRed aixty -nine years
The funeral services Will be held q the residence Of
e Cs, no oa strse. s9u.a
MOND A, infant son of p. r.. and Ksts y Oar Mud
mine months and sixteen daya
attend The o% a
ing. April 20, 81 9 30 .. m
Cox. OF April q. 1855. e $40 ana jessie n.
IAN snssi's srm can't snatch me from the srsva
for intermenf on THURSDAY. 81 SEQ sm-
DUGAN On nond.y, Ayrl 2s isss. ct half-psss
Funeral & from m his i:ss re.idencs 80 1905 BON
Frends and relatives respsctfuily invited lhay
land and Virginia psper please copy1
IL as pm, IDA J., beoved wife q Mchsrd A EafriS
and d.nshssr 81 y "a ersen Of this city
alns. o, S4sss a sSlsf h: sss% Der
Of scuss zsstrisis. ANNfE o HUNTiNSToS. siss q
Charles ". Huntington. Of Quincy. Mssa- -
NOLAN, In New iert Ayril sA. isss. cHAs Y
The remains vii arrive fyom. New Sork te-aisht ss
% u. s ssss f: siS fssa
northeast Time and dsse later.
RIBNITZKY. In Philadelphia. Aprl q. 1855
cHARLEs q RIBNrTzKY. 6sovsa 500 q I 4 ed
Mary kbn tzky.
Funeral notice heresfter.
Geld CITY GOOD Hope Han. b G, LAwRENcE SAN.
DERs. ned thirty-ssvsn yesss. ssv0 Rost6 "a
Funeral notice hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
The Mormon Status.

AN INTERVIEW WITH DELEGATE CAME
Governor West, OF Utah, is here endeavortng to
get an appropriation for public building In Salt
Lake City. He and Delegate Caine were observed
having a long conference yesterday. Meeting the
latter to-day, THE STAR asked, "what is the Nor
mon status nOw?"
Mr.. Caine-"In reference to what?-
"POlygamy and admission to theUnion-, was the
answer.
1.-THE non poygamists" said Mr.. Game, "who
are the great mass OF the Mormon population,
nave accepted In good faith the situation. They
toOk the anti-polygamy oath precribed by the Ed
munds-Tucker law OF 1887. They adopted q con-
stitutlon prohibiting polygamy, which is irrevo-
ca0le without the consent OF Congress- The last
session OF the territorial legislature passed a mar
ernor. II makes pOlygamous marriages impos-
slpie without the mourning OF heavy penalties.
DOM Dy tn0Se contracting such marriages and by
those sOlemnH1ng them. The legislature
also adopted resolution declaring that it was
the sense OF that body that the Unled states laws
be enforced rs other criminal laws are TO the end
That OnenseS OF that character may be effectually
prohibited. 1t was established by evidence taken
In the church suits that the Mormon Church does
not now give permission for plural marriages.
The epste OF the acting head OF the church to tue
last general conference was silent on the subject
OF p0lygamy. AS TO Utah's admission to the
Union" he continued, shat rests with Congress.
The people we come into line with pubic senti-
nent. There Is no impartial fair-minded man in
Utah who will say that the Mormon people have
not acted In perfect good faith"
city," suggested the reporter. "There has been
an enormous advance in values" said Mr.. Came
This Is attributable to the increase Of good Iee.
Ing between the GenJiles and AOrmOns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25

PROSPECTS OF GOOD WEATHER AND FINE sPORT-To-
MORKOwS RACES.


MORK0wS RACES.
The pleasant turn in the weather, with the
prospect that it will continue good for some time,
made the Jockey Club people feel buoyant to-day,
and they were completing their preparations for
the opening OF the spring meeting at Ivy City to-
morrow with goOd-natured alacrity and energy.
The track has again been got into good condition
after the rain Oh Sunday night and, while IL Is
little deepsoiled II Is believed 1t will be found rea-
sOnably fast. There Will Oe five races Tomorrow,
tue last free handicap steeplechasn over the full
course. The first race will be called at O'Clock
each day. Special trains to Ivy City will be run
from the Baltimore anu Ohio depot each day dur
ing the continuance o. the meeting at intervals OF
about half an hour, the FIRST leaving the station
1910 pm, and the last at :46 PIN. The Jockey
club will endeavor, as heretofore, to exclude all
undesirable people from the grounds
Mclaughlin the Jockey, Is stopping at the Bel
vedere Hotel, and has his prize whip, which was
presented 70 MIN by Richard X. Fox, on exhibition.
Garrison, McLaughl4ns great rival, Is stopping
at MllIard'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
SCRATCHED 20 YEARs.

III had known Of the CUrICURA REMEDIES twenty
eight years ago. it would have saved 1900 1.-TWO
hundred dollarsA aud An immense amount Of suffer
ing Ny disease (Psoriasis) commenced my head In
spot not larger than . cent It spread rapidly all
over my body and got under my malta The scales
would drop OF Of me all the time. and my suffering
was endless and without relief. One thousand dollars
would not tempt me to have this disease again.
am poor man, but feel rich to be relieved of what
some Of the doctors said leprosy. ring
psoriasis &c. took 800 and sss Sarsapartllss
one year and . half, but no cure. went to two or
three doctors, and Icannot praise the CuTI-
cURA REMEDIES too much. They have made my skin
as clear and free from scales baby'A AL used OF
them was three boxes Of CUTICURx and three bottles
Of CUTrcURA REsoLvENT, and two cakes Of CuTIcURA
SOAP. II you had been here and said you would have
cured me for $500. you would have had the money.
look Like the picture in book Of Psoriasis pcture
number tvo"Hov to Cure Skin Diseases'D, but now
am as clear a. any person ever Through force of
habit rub my hands Arms aud legs to scratch
once in while. but to no purpose. am all well.
scratched twenty eight years and got to be kind Of
second nature to me. thank you a thousand times.
Any who reads this may write to aud will
swerit.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt
Sold everywhere Price, CurIcURA, Soc SOAP. 25c.;
REsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRuG AND
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston, Mass. Send for How to Cure
Skim Diseases" ap24.25,27.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
ALL QUIET AT BESSEAER TO-DAY, BUT IT - FEARED
THE TROUBLE Is NOT YET OVER.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 25-A freight train
left Bessemer at 9: 80 last evening. One Of the
gentleman who came on II for arms and troops,
says about nifty negroes got on dummy at
Bessemer about p M, armed with shOtsuns.
appeared from The streets. A carload with shingles
at the end OF long lumber train was t1red and
burned at 40. The sheriff had the city militia
under arms waiting for a train to get ready, and
called for ono hundred armed deputies There
was great excitement. Before the train left the
sheriff received dispatch saying that quiet bad
been restored and that he need not Gomez
All Is quiet at Bessemer this morning, but there
is feverish apprehension that the trouble IL not
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Painting the Town Red.
POSTMASTER ROSS PUTTING THE LETrER-BOxEs IN
NEW SPRING dUITS

Postmaster Ross is having the town painted red.
The letter-boxes OF the city are all appearing in
bright spring coat Of carnation hue. Heretofore
the letter-boxeshave been painted dark, except in
the central part OF the city, where they were
painted red to indicate that collections were fire.
quent The postmaster has decided to paint all
the boxes red, because that color enables them 10
be seen from q long distance He has also arranged
TO have eacn box supplied with a time-card stat
ing the different hours at which collections will be
made from the boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
District Govermment Affairs.

THE REGISTRATION or MASTER PLUMBgRs.
sentatives, Messrs. Jaa Raglan and Robert q.
Campbell, have submitted 70 the Commissioners
a bill providing FOR the registration OF master
applying for registration shall be required to pass
an examination as TO his practical knowledge OF
plumbing and sanitary laws.
The Commissioners have written to Messrs.
Gawler and Others the committee for the Under
takers Association 10 relation toa letter recently
them The letter relates TO burial permits, ana
asks that the neutepant OF police be authorized TO
issue buri permits after once hours In the health
department. The Commissioners say that while
lhey realize the Inconvenience TO which under
takers and others are subjected In cases OF emer-
gency, they believe thai this important work
the additional clerk IL allowed BY Congress, which
the Commissioners have estimated for, the de-
partment will be kept open until 10 pm for the
The Washington Gaslight co. have been directed
to erect lamp-poSts az the following locations:
Two In alley square 157; one In alley, square 3S;
two Id alley, square 456 one In alley, square 49,
one in alley, square 4SS; one In alley, square 22
ye on street aS Tso a1G SH sSSsss
two In Wallach Place; three on LIST street south
east, between c street and North Carolina avenue;
on ONO avenue and adjacent streets; three on
New Hampshire avenue, between and g Gets;
S Sne Or Sssa sss: i've On street between MOTIF
Capitol and lsi ssrssss 6nis e. On 1esn
between @ and H streets northeast
UDwLLANDoua
The Commissioners have written NJ q c. aili,
OF 8th and stFeess northwest that the question
S me g Cos us6sr sSs
snss becomes sSsiiabls mum Ne new aUp7OpF,s-
Tne rsslgsatsoa Of the District veterinary sur.
geon, A. Mckenzie, has ben acoegesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

IrOR SALE - S3.5O0-SHORT DISTANCE FROM
city. 200 yards from 9TH street road. choice situa
ton. about square, three minutes drive or ten
minutes walk from silver spring Station excellent
house. rooms. cellar pantry, barn. carriage house
ground and house IN hne condition: Fruit and Shade
Trees number: delightful little place; y cash j. b.
NIMEk, 1913 y ST. ap.l.i-3t
SOSA WILL BUY A BUILDING LOT AT
GOV Hysttsvil!e. Nd, well located, graded and
DRAINED containing 10000 square feet J. II. GRAY
Co., Federal Building. cor III and SITS. ap2l -6ts
A ACRES. ROOM HOUSE. STABLE. 4 CHICKEN
n houses, &c. BEAUTIFUL. healthy site n miles from
Boundary ST.: 200 finest fruit shade aud nut trees
zoo graTes: berries $4,000. c. T. H.. tension Office
apls-wSslm
= view helxhts adjoining Washington Inn: in prices
10 SUIT on Iopx time monthly payments at 3 per
cent interest," flats in ofce IA. and sidewalk in
front stages run daily BEAII. BROWN CO.
@Plo-Im 1921 st.
I,OR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL. SUBURBAN. HOME
Handsome double Broom and attic dwelling nve
serts Oi land stable. and carriage house; we'll and
spring OF purest water: wit in mica aud ia lui
View Oh THIS city. 40 per month.
K A. PHILLIPS
ap4-Im l4l9 New York ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Thirty Thousand Dollars Damages
Wanted.

CHILD'S FALL INTO AN UNPROTECTED AREAwAY.
To-day In Circuit Court No. l, Judge Hagner, the
case Of Carroll Hess Donnelly, by his father as
next friend, against George W. Utermehle was
placed on trial-Hon. John GoOde and Mr.. E. II.
Thomas for the plaintif and Messrs. w. d. Davidge
and T. +. Miller for the defendant. The action Is
TO recover 5000 damages for injuries sustained
by the painIlf1, aged i've years, falling into an
areaway In front or house 1021 18th street north
west On April 90 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
HARRIET HuBsARD AVER

Hammer HuBBARn AVER
Takes pride in stating that VITA NUovA (NEw
LlFE) will cure or greatly relieve Dyspepsia
Insomnia, sleeplessness. Nervousness. Hystsria.
Pain in the Back Of tine Head. or any Trouble
originating In Depressed Condition Of the Nerv-
Gus system:
THAT the sales of Vita Nuova far exceed any other
nerve remedy ever manufactured:
THAT its regular will take the place Of all liquor
or alcoholic stimulant, and will II persisted IN.
efectually cure drunkenness;
THAT the sick should use i: to restore health;
THAT the well should use it to prevent sickness:
THAT all overworked persons should it 10 prevent
fatigue or breaking down;
THAT all energetic Americans should use II con-
stantly to enable them to maintain their energy:
THAT it can be relied upon o. the prescription Of
wen-known physicisn and not quack nostrum;
THAT care should be taken to avoid limitations and
substitutes offered in place of Vita Nuovs:
THAT it il for sale At all druggists In Washington;
THAT you should send to Mrs. HARRIET HUB
BARD AVER. so and "a Park Place, New York
City, for copies of letters of recommendation from
Senator'S Members Of Congress. Judges and Di-
vines. and people whom you know and believe in
aplS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
w ANAAIAKER'S.

Book is better because you get tfor fair price,
but you're likely better When you the price
wSs tals.
MONEY SAVED
On Books 10 as good money saved on anything One
OF the easiest things to you Gully haves
caro-.
At wANAMAKERS more Books are sold over the
counter than any other house between the
Timely works Agriculture and Horticulture;
large assortment Of French Books: Seasides and
frxnklin Squares Standard and miscellaneous Works
bound and unbound; and almost Auy printed tllnv
That proper people read.
The prices siwAys fair. and any setable Book 10
tLege VIA svI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Hll Positively out Of che psacc.

Col J. B. Tomlinson, editor OF the omaha Dswse-
crot, has kept Gov. David b. Hlils name at the
head OF his editorial column for some time as his
candidate for the presidency. Monday night hay-
lng just returned IRON Albany, where he had
long conference with Gov. Hill he telegraphed his
managing editor 10 take Hills name down. The
governor told nin. he says. that was not only
not candidate, but that he would willingly nead
the New York delegation Tor Cleveland at 81.
lOuix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25

CoRNHR-SroNR o. fns CATHOLIC uMvxRsIfY:-
new CsInoic UniversIy VIII Sc laid o. Tue SltS a
May with appropriate cegem0niea Btehop Koane
has returned from Louisville and other polnte II
subscriptions for the university, and made short
stay In this city. The amount collected ~ Louis
vile 10 over 1000 II u the purpose 20 invite Q
large number Of prominent persons 70 witness The
ceremony Of laying the cognec-stonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Real Estate Sale~.

John Z. Beall mas bought for a. 600, OF T. v.
Hammond, part ~, 50. 204 20 by 8. \ Ieet on the
west side OF l4th street, between L and streets
northwest.
Chas. w. Handy, real estate broker, reports the
Following sales OF real estate: House 11l7 o
street northwest TO Judge Westel Willoughby for
$4,000; house 6s7 I'd street northwest TO Hugh n.
Morgan. OF Pittsourg Pa, Tor a 300; also part OF
lot IL. block %. Columbia Heis AIS, 10 ChaA r.
stone.
b. II. Warner Co. have sold for K. Dittrick 70
the Hon Jno. A. Swope, OF Gettysburg, Pa. lots
IL IL ana part OF IL In square 1895 Tor 81 7G2.50.
w. L. Prall has bought, for sl3,5OO, oL.E- mud
son, PTS and So lS5, fronting 2o Isel 81 inches
on The west side OF loih street, between ! and X
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
The Virginia Republicans.

CUUNTf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ANf1-hAHoNR
The republican county conventions held In Lou
doun, Fairfax and Northampton Counties Va,
adopted resolutions condemning the Malone man-
agement OF the party and endorsing John s. Wise.
AT the Prince william County convention resolu.
tons were adopted denouncing the tar1n attitude
OF the democracy. Coored republicans az Peters,
burg revolted from the aalon OF the republican
convention OF Monday which was controlled by
resolutions were adopted denouncing the drawing
OF the colored line, and declaring that culorcd
republicans had been unJustly treated In Monday
nights convention. Resolutions were also adopted
endorsing John Mercer LangsJon Tor Congruss
from that district
The republicans OF Chrfstneld and Danvlllo
Counties held conventions Monday and elected Al
Malone deles ates " the state convention.