davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30
Removal Sbses.

2
in fac,, every shoe api Trunk In our immense
stock at big reduction. None of thesc gUous
go in cur new store. We are receiving new
20 d every lar tina, were bought before we ds-
cided 10 move. and they 20 ~ about cQat, as We
only have sixtv days longer IN this house.
h. n. SPENCE, shoe and Trunk House.
SO east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30
The Reau.iruitIe,natis.

Fine plsnls. order soon. They can be
set TIL June ist. VI K. CATfIN,
723 Laurel street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30
LADIES $PEP5sS!EESss

DO Your Own Dycins, at Homo.
They will dye everything. They arc sold every
where. Price i0c. package. They have noequsi
for Strength Brightness, Amount In Packages
or for F.sinrss OF Color. OF nonfadinF Qualities,
They do nat crack or snrt; ~ eo,ors. FOR sale by
p NJ. slaughter. Sorthwes: Pharmacy Il
q Csbell. Jr, 81 Co. Polk Alllsr y Co.
I. w. Frayscr & Co. ]. T. Lewis. aeorgo w.
l.aiimer, Purcell. Laid a Co. PosorA Taylor
4 Co.. Owens a. Minor Drug Company. whole
sa.s druggists Psrx-pl<ce Pharmacy. Maia-
Street Pharmacy. Walter r. Phillips, sed W. e
Pesrce, Druggists xpsl-eoiiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

BEEcHAH's Pills act ike magic on a weak
stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30
AsstR


fBy telegraph to the Dispatchl
BALTIMORE. April 21-ThomRs A. Arnew.
wholesale groceries and liquOrs, assigned 20
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30

Peculiar In medicinal merit aud wonderful
cures Hoods sarsspsflhs. NO" Is the time
10 take II, fer now twin 90 tbe most good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30

1.e noralas sesYico sunday there was not
. H.all cess in tho hnufc Afler the sermon
t.. -s.rafusuf Cf me Lo0i'5 supper WAS cello
ff.frI a. arsa majority Of tne congregation
..-...e " the Communion. Two persOns wore
-Ira-i into ne chgrrh ~ letters oi dismission
lr.In olD.r churches aId twenty-five by public
r--l,-8l9n of lheir .a'th. Alter the evening SER
tes inreo oth-r8 tclonFing 70 the Old-Aafket
lsll congregation applied tor admission 20 the
ralr q and were received, making twenty-ssven
il 81 during TIE day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- kxsouTxp AZ Tak pisrAro1-rklxE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30

Meetings az Msuhall-sireet Church Of Christ
co-t.u.o With Interest; Large And attentive and
serious congregation last night ~. Cocke ~ih
proa.h again this erecting ~ O'Clock, after
Wn'cn s1mo poraOns Will DO baptized. All cor
Claly ihyiied % at,oud theso SERVICES.
Hav. NJ hpcneer continues " pfeSch 70 iAtEe
q "a diencas ever right The interest manifested
b. encouraging 10 al who attend There have
boon tWouig-aeYr added during the series.
Jtffe Wlli be prsscaiug Tonight and tomorrow
ligl~ AID are ingltea "a come and tend help
.n2 naad ia the good work. Services to-day Of
~ a. -
.hc meetings held a. Centenary church during
lEst WesE Increased 10 interest untu Interrupted
by ra4a. 1hr pastor, hoL " 4. JudA ins,
preached tsO sermons 90 sandy appropriate TO
tne circumstances aud looking u the eootlan-
Sp.e AZ ihs meetings. Religious services WIZ
be- hold each u2hs dufl1g tno present. week.
hcger pefsOns were received into The ci0reh on
sunday. ADout sixty p0rsons have been addol
T. the mem bership since the commencement OF
taia conference y~aF.
AZ Moore Memorial church sunday night the
pastor. kcy Dr.. y. Il. spigg, administered tho
ordinance ~ baptism 20 tnroe porsons. Inc IA
oios pfancn VI tbc guild 0f tbis church, OF whlch
hra T. 4. D. Myers 10 president. wiil mee' we'd
nef1ay az noon.
nov Javez Hall. ths new pastor 81 Tho seventh
Street Chrstlaa chutcb. viii arrive IN tho city
his aosE 70 take charge Of bis congregation next
hnn0ay. le viii be rendered public reception
Friday night al hls church.
Rev. ~. Crsstan Guinness. the distinguished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-30
Plain HiafnrH.

swiit's SPECIFIC is a simple vegetable com
pound. prepared from roots gathered freshly
from tho forest. and contains nothing Of the min-
oral kingdom or any poisonous substance. or
any article at all which comes from the chemists
laboratory.
Tho formula Of the remedy was obtained from
the Greek indians In Middle Georgia by reliable
white mon who had Witnessed the wonderful.
cures made by that tribe Of Indiaus Of blood dis
eases. Mr. Hugh l. Dennard, OF Houston ooUn-
~, Ca, began using swifgs Specific IA 1879 and
continued It's use all OF his life. and aSssrted
that he bad never known q 20 fail 30 cure any
case Of scrofHis blood taint, or contagious blood
poison. Tbs testimony has been coTroborsted
eyeIy day for years. Tho present company was
formed In 1879. aud have since made kuown 10
the world tho virtues Of swif;'s specific, and To-
day II IL sold ia every city. town. Gnd country
store all over America Great Britain. aud many
other portions Of the worll.
Ihsye seen Swilt's Specific used aud known OF
many cases OF the worst form Of blood disoases
which have been cured By It. ! know the propris-
tors 10 be gentlemen Of The highest type aud ut
M Jst reliability. recommend /, as a great blood
remedy, unequalled by anything that ! know Of.
". Is. WHAETOS.
Pastor First Bsptlst Church. Montgomery. Ala.
Treatise on Blood aud SKIN Diseases mailed
fr0e.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CorrASY. Drawer J, Al.
lanta, Ga
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21

have caught two OF the men who have
becn committing b bur9laries I'm Helena
for the past two weeks, aud have u sure
case against them. Detectives Walters
and Best and Officer vanesse have had
the two unde surveillance for several
days. Tie two men arrested belonged tn
the gang of su-ralletl detectives which
was arrested n few weeks ago. Onc Of
them, James Kelly, was ARRESTED at that
time and served his time at street work.
The other. Ed Neinann. also belonged to
tho gang, but IL was not known at that
time. He has been at work for a Main
street blacksmith since the arrest Of his
confederatcs. Kelly, IL In learned, IL an
cx-convict from Deer Lodge, where hc
served a term II eighteen months for
grand larceny. He has been out hut
a month. The crime for which the
two are under arrest Ii the
of F.. r. Ward, 3l5 Montana avenue.
This occurred on the eth Of November,
hut has been KEEP shady m order tn get
the criminals. On the night named two
young lad g., who were visiting at MIR.
Wards saw "a man in their room. They
screamed and the man started for the
bed, having "a knife in one hand and u
sponge in the other. One of the young
ladies had the presence of mind to call to
Mrs. Ward. who was sleeping in the. next
the burglar and he made his escape
through the window, 10y which he had en-
tered. and joined "a companion. MIR.
Ward was not at hoIne. at the time hut ON
his return was told the story and also
found the house pcrn,catsd with the fumes
of chloroform: The ease was placed in
the detectives hands and they have the
two men in custody. Nicmann il ia the
city Jail. Kelly i'm the county Jail tai keep
them from communication with each
other. The officers are sure they have
the right men and have plenty of evidence
tn convict them. There is also evidence
that they are responsible for other crimes
and burglarics, lately oInnlitte Helena
,IovyaOy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21
Th.y Mus, Make Reports,

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Commissioner
of Railroads Taylor has received from
the assistant encouragement for the in
terror department nm opinion that rail-
roads receiving grants of lands from
states, WHICH grants were made tn states
by congress- to- aid in tho construction of
railroads. are amcnablc to the laws ere
atinv the railroad bureau and are re-
quirsad to make such reports as the COM
missioner may require.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. D.-A Washington
special says: Admira ellis, conn
manding the South American squad
ron, has been ordered To- go with
the Richmond and Talppoosa to
Rio Janciro to protect American interests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21

FEuW TIHt.
{ ALI ACTIONS of the ro,sntry arr, IfYtnal
for the great exposition. The seem to
forget that the great exposition of the
worlds fair will be held in 1892 as on
every previous unmer at the sea shore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-21

The wOrld's Fair.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
MISS BRADY'S BRAVERY.

Pinned to the Ties, Bound Down by
Horse, a Train hushos BY.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Lswyer Ed
ward Brady of West Philadelphia has a
daughter who, for pluck and courage,
could face q regiment. She did more than
this, for after having been precipitated
down 80 foot embankment in the dark at
B.rwyn ON Thursday night to the west
bound track of the Pennsylvania railroad,
her body pinned to the ties by the debris of
a wrecked phaeton and a struggling horse
on top f her, 50 that she could not move
hand or foot Sue lay there while the west.
ern express tram came thuu terlng on, not
knowing Whether she would be killed or not,
and leycr tainted. Fortunately, her head
was ,yifhiu a foot Of the rail She felt the
scorching heat of the fire chamber as the
engine dashed by, but smiled when she was
released and wanted t) Chamber up the bank
herself She was quite severely cut aLout
the head.
Miss Brady and H. f. Ward started
Thursday morning for twenty-five mile
drive to West Chester anu thereabOut. hr.
Ward is in the phOtographing business and
went out TO West Caester To obtain some
landscapes. just before dark they started
for home by way Of Paoii and Lancaster
Pike. They had gone out different roat
and Mr. Ward was not familiar with the
new road THO horse became very lame,
and when they resche1 Paol they found
they could gon1 farther. In his dilemma Mr..
Ward aophed u DR.. butts for horse. A
bargain was male AMI shortly before .
o'clock, with DR.. Butts gray horse in the
shafts, they started down the pike toward
Berwyn. The horses owner told Mr.. Ward
that a lady could drive him, out Mr. Ward
soon found that he was iucliuei 70 balk.
just before reaching BerYyn station tae
road turns ab uptiy TO the rignt at "A clump
of bushes and crosses the railroad on a
bridge. IL foraerly kept straight on and
crossed { @ road GA "A bridge that ran di-
aronaliy over tns railroad. Olly part Of
the old road l. close up. leaving place for
a lane 70 the batn Of Hugh Steel. BY driy-
! / straight Oh, as IA person would be M
clinod TO DO, not knowing the road, Oae
/ would have 10 turi sharply into Hugh
| Steou's barn or pitch heallo < down ~ the
The morning news., 1889-05-29
APERILOUs EXPERIENCE.
Strange Doings in an Old Inn at Mid
night MurderOus Intent.

Strange longs IN an Ola Inn at MID
night-MurderOus Intent
From tie arkansas Traveller.
A physician told Tom Blake that he not
only needed a change of see :e. but that to
regain his health he required absolute free
dom from business cares. 81 would advise
you," said the doc,or, ''to get on a horse
aud ride away, no matter whittier. Go
to the mountaius-shun the mereSt sugges-
ton of civilization, in short, sleep out in the
wilds like bear.
Blake attempted to act upon this advice.
He stuffed a few snirls into pair Of sad
dle.uag mounted a jolting horse and rode
up into the grandeur Of rugged mountain
gorges. One evening he came upon mar
row roai, and, following it for some dis
tance, saw a house. 1t was an old inn. He
tied his horse 20 a fence and went into
tne house There he found a man with a
parchment face and small, evil eyes, and
woman.
"Wny, come in, sir, come in" said the
man, getting up and placing a chair for
Blake. wife and / have been so ne ONE
for the last day or 50 we've been wishing
somebody would come. Haven't we, MollN
The woman reno, ed cob pipe from her
mouth drew the back OF sKlany hand
across her blue-ooking lips, made noiss
like the cultural croak Of an old hen with
Group and said YES"
You'll of course stay all night with us"
the man remarked. I'VE can't possibly al
low you TO 50 on. I'll go out and put up
your horse."
Blake entered no objections. The man
went out, put up the horse and soon re-
turned with log of wood the more
| fire we have the more cheerful it will be-"
| he explained. Odt prospectlng' be asked.
HNON B axe ausWe ed.
Don't live nowhere near here, freckonw
"No.n
How long do you expect to romain in
these parts"
! II don'5 klow."
The old woman mumbled something to
! herself aud then with a grating croak
HE don't pear willin' ter tell much
| about hs,e'f. some folks are mighty
curi's thater way
"Never mind, Moll," The host quickly re-
| sponded. at aln't quite time for YOU 10
| put in, Except in the way Of getting us a
| bite TO eat
Sue arose without replying and began
her hasty preparations for supper.
at is a dull time 4 tue year with us
said the host 1T has lean about two
weeks since our last boarder left But
reckon business will pearten up lit 10 when
the fishing season opens
Blake aid NJ attention except when
some sharp and unexpec,sd n O. IN the old
mans voice produced a tingling OF the
I nerves.
5 Iortly after supper Blake declared his
readiness to go to bed. He was $40 II into
a sort Of she'd room, separated by thin
paru ION from the room which he had just
quilted.
/ The old man placed a sputtering camille
on the hearth, ld, expressing tlo hope
that his guest would pass quiet aud
peaceful NJ slt, Withdrew.
Blake lay unable O. sleep. Once the sput-
tering candle caused him % sning up IN
bel Suddenly bis ears. extremely selsi-
tive with his nervousness, caught tle sound
/ Of a whispered conversation.
/ 1T won't do 10 shed blJod," said the old
man. 1t Non't DO, for SO made mighty
narrow escape tue last time. It's impossi-
The morning news., 1889-05-29
THOMAS REPLY.
AT BEACH INSTITUTE.
The Grammar and Normal School
Exhibition Last Night.

The Grammar and Normal School
Exhibition Last Night.
The exercises at Beach Institute by the
grammar and normal departments last
night we're exceptionally interesting. The
following was the pr gramme:
Prayer and prayer song.
Instrumental duet, Henry Campfeld and
Becitatlou, The Soldiers Reprieye," Annie
HOustOuu.
Chorus, After the Storm, D." by the Intermedi-
Dialogue The Changed Housewife"
Duet, Like the Lark
Re itation, The Engineers Story" Menchi
Fuller.
Dialogue, Mrs. Caudle, Sallie Houstoun and
James Burke.
Chorus Call John
Recitation, jerry James Walker.
Ouartette, May Queen
Recitation, The Martyr Mother" Diana Jen-
klns.
Recitation, Valley Forge" Alfred Johnson.
Song, I've a Very Bad Cold
Recitation, The Spider Emily Heitman.
Duet. The PHO. Brave, George Oliver, Willie
Jackson.
Dialogue. 'Our C0untry's Wealth."
Chorus Don't Leave Ne Laddie."
Recitation. Swallowing a Fly" Willie Jack
son.
Duet. The Mornings Rays" BERTHE Erwin,
Eureka Jackson.
Chorus, 20, Hail U.s. Ye Free"
The ca lru,es, After the Storm" "Call
john and Don't Leave Me La Idle" were
well given.
The dialogues, Changed Housewife" and
Mrs. Caudle," were well rendered.
The recitations, "E gineer Story" and
"The Martyr MotIsr," we're well given"
"Pve a Very BAD Cold" THE Pilot
Brave and when Moraing's Rays" were
all sung nicely. The graduating exercises
Of class of 1889 will take place tonight at
$50 O'Clock.
The morning news., 1889-05-29

bic to get blood stains out of the house.
We can't risk nothin' either"
Il b'lieve them saddlebags of his air
full NV money! the bag replied.
Il don't doubt that and we've got to
have it"
How air you goin' ter git it'"
Poison him.
Hoy air you goin' ter pizen him? Thar
amt Spec Nv pizen on the place.
Where is that morphine"
up thar in that bottle. But will that
fix hiun
Yes
How are you going to do it?'
Il am going to make him take it,"
Then there occurred a whispering of
which Blake caught the following words:
Think that's enuff~ the WON IN asked.
Its nearly spoonful. Enough to make
five men sleep throughout eternity.
A moment later the host entered Blake'S
room. His manner was rec from embar-
rassment. In one hand he held a glass con-
tanning water.
Stranger, don't want t. disturb YOU,
but 1t occurred to me just now that you
looked as if you might be going to have a
spell Of sickness, SO / thought | woul bring
you some medicine. I an willing to help
man, but 1 don't want him to be sick on
my hands. 1 am a doctor, but don't pro-
pose to keep hospital"
Suppose l refuse to lake the medicineY
Then youth put me to the trouble OF
pouring it down you, that's all. [ am a
mighty gentle sort OF a fellow as long as
every thing goes on all right, but if hitch
occurs, why, | am as rough as a swamp
oak"
Are you sure the medicine will not hurt
mew
Hurt you Why, it will DO you good"
Blake drank the contents of the glass The
eyNn lad h,Nt
there followed another whispered conversa-
tion betwee them.
Tuck il all right, did he!"
Like a lamb. He'll be all right in
half hour.
During fifteen or tweuty minutes Blake
lay quietly in bed. Then he got up, dressed
himself noiSelessly, ARA Ead tae bed-cover5
to resemble the form cI man, took his
saddlebags, stepped out at a back door
went to this stables, saddled his horse,
mounted and rode up 10 a window and
looked into the room which he had cccu-
pied. Cattle were trampng about the
yard, and the noise made by he horse at
tracted no attention. He took a position
so that he could, unobserved, see all that
passed within the room. The doctor" and
The old woman soon entered
'Wnar is his sadlebags" the woman
asked.
Under his head, reckon. Snatch off
the coverSn
The old woman pulled off the covers and
uttered a cry of surprise. Blake tapped on
tie window glass.
Say, Doe" he called, "bring me the rest
of that morphine. YOU see l have been
morphine-eater for nu nber of years, but
am trying to quit. Your dose came in
pretty handy, for | was in a bad fix. l am
all right now and am much obliged to you.
Good night"
Less than week from that time the
sd ctor" and his wife were in Jail, charged
with the murder of a traveller They
were hanged at Greenville last September.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
JACKSON AND THE BONDS
A SHORT BUT SHARP TILT WITH
BANKER THOMAS.

The Latter Requested to Withdraw
Language Attributed to Him-The
Banker Misquoted, But He Admits
Having Made a Rather Pointed
Statement - The Matter Anicaoly
Arranged
AUGUSTA, GA, May 28.-A ripple of ex-
citement was caused this afternoon by the
publication of a personal correspondence
between James u. jackson and Lahgdon A.
Thomas, Jr., member of the banking house
of Fleming, Thomas & Co., growing out OF
the recent rumors in reference TO the diff
ferences between George R. Eager and Mr..
jackson in the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad bonds transaction.
LETTER.
The matter is set out in Mr.. Jackson's
first note, as follows:
AUGUSTA, GA, May p, 1889.
Nr Ennqdon Thomas CIty:
DEAR SRI have cen informed this morning
that in a conversation, wherein rumor TO the
effect that was IN default was being discussed,
You stated that you knew it had been going Oh
some time and that would be in jail, and
ought to be, and that you knew this by reason
of your position as a banker" l beg herewith
to request an unequivocal retractlon OF these
damaging remarks. This note will be handed
you : my friend, Mr.. p j. Sullivan. Respect
fully yours, JAMES U. JACKSON.
THOMAS REPLY.
Mr. Thomas replied that the language
attributed t. him was incorrect necessarily
so IN part, for as banker he d never
had aiy dealings with Mr. jackson. He
had said: Tine whole ma tor should be in
vestigated by the solicitor general and
grand jury" Mr.. Jackson next demanded
a withdrawal of the insinuation il tie
lang lge gu ted Mr.. Thomas replied that
the language was based on rumors current
on the street and he had nothing to retract.
Mr.. Jackson then requested disclaimer on
the part of Mr.. Thomas of any intention to
effect or his character, which request Mr..
Thomas acceded to.
The morning news., 1889-05-29
A WEEK OF LIGHT OPERA.
The Bjou Company to Play Week
Engagement in Savannah.

The Bjou Company to Play Weeks
Engagement in Savannah.
Mr.. j. F. O'NeIll, manager Of the grand
opera house of Charleston and Of the Bijou
Opera Company, is in the city arranging
for weeks engagement, which the Bijou
company will play here next week. The
playing Of a summer operatic engagement
in Savannah is something of an expert
ment but it is believed that 1t will be a sue
cess. Manager O'Neill has been playing in
Charleston for month, and the
experiment there was a great success.
Tie Bijou company has twenty-one people
and has full c orus and orchestra Man
ager johnson has decided to give the
patrons Of the theater tue benefit Of q weeks
opera at popular prices The company's
repertoire is as follows:
Monday-"Girofle Giroha.n
Tuesday-"Pirates of Penzance.*
Wednesday-"B 1hemian Girln
Wednesday Matlnee-"Girohe Girofa."
Thursday" Lee TAYLOR"
Friday-"Chimes of Normandy"
Saturday,
Saturday Matinee-"Olivette."
The company is made up of ll-known
people Miss Marie Bell, Miss Matte Webb
and Miss Jennie Miller are spoken Of in toe
highest terms by the Charleston NelUS and
Courier ana the World. The entire com
pany, IN fac., has received the most flatter-
ing motto s. The sale of seats for the entire
weeks engagement will begin in a day or
two
The morning news., 1889-05-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
eEoaGIA's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings Of the TwentyFirst An
nual Session at Macon.

nu9l session at Macon.
MACON, GA, May 2S-The twenty-1rst
annual session o, the Georgia Press Asso-
citation convened in the breakfast room of
the Hotel Lanier at 10 O'clock this n rning
with a large representation OF Georgia
editors preseu-.
President J. H. Estill called the meeting
to order, and the reading Of the min
utes of the last session being dis
Ie Win the ex Gu i've committee
received a lIst Of applications fHr me1-
bershlp. The repor, being favorable
the following were elected and their names
ordered enrolled: Southern CuIiirutor, G.
". Harrison: Lthonia Nei0 Era, E. 5.
Steadman; sumter Republican, George T.
Walker; Jones County Headlight, J. R.
Penn; S S,atesboro Eagle, }. A. Brannen;
Willacoochee Nc,0S, E. l.. Vickers; Elberton
Star. T. l.. Cant Blena Vista Patriot, $.
H Christopher; D00ly County Findjcator,
J. E. HowelG Atlanta Journal, J. A.
Garter.
THE TRIP TO KANSAS CITY.
President Estll next addressed the body
on the matter of the ex senSei f the pro-
posed trip to Kansas City. The address was
listened to with interest, as was also that of
Mr. Gless er, who follose ed and explained
all TIE details of the trip in a clear and
conc So manner. BY unanimous vote, on
hioII1h ot l. =. ' oaH''' Ih5 55
tIaHkS oI ILe a9aoGl:'lloIl "~S e1Ial1I zen, Ied
10 MI. olesSIleI ICI uI' - cav hInuiLo - III
"0Ihlus up lng l, ~. ~ ~ ~ 'iio | a1so0'a O'oI'
~! nlotioI, .. W. ou ne, 'n9 tp SCI eta't
~o' -n9'I uCtoI ~ IeiosI apu o''o ms Vi
tne ass:c.'.tl'H ~ Ilo pIee, res GU az aO 1p2eHa'
alIu alIu ~ INFORM tue cup .naO ~ "ou'u 10 4IA-
pcSa4ole ~ NisiI Una c''y Oh u"e U'Ip'
THE FORMER OFFICERS REELECTED.
On motion w. /. Gle.sner, s. W. Haw-
kins, T. NJ Peoples, X. W. Grubb and J. L.
Underwood We're aupCi4iel as a c0mmi- tee
on officers. The committee. with Mr..
Giess er as chairman, then left tue hall a ID
helq q meeting III the Darl1rs Of the hotel.
" en- the committee returned with us re-
port the lowing were nominated 70 the
# SIS aao1. Pre5j lem, J. II.
Estill; first vice president, w. L. Giessner:
second vice president, T. L. CAN'T: trees
urer, S. r. Weston: recording secretary, W.
IS. n. Neal: executive com nittae. j. W.
Anderson, John Triplst', j. ". Stanford.
w. A. Knowles and j. H. Butt. The e'ec-
tion was unanimous, and over the protest
of some Of these gentlemen hon0red is tue
report.
GENERAL GOOD FEELING.
C,o,o,,i ,,,,,l r,.eI;,,, ,,,.-,i1,t ,,t,,,, -,