davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-09-13

Adverse claimants must file separ-
ate and distinct claim against each
application which 1t Is alleged con-
diets with the premises owned by
such adverse claimant.
The papers in an sdverse claim,
once filed, cannot be Withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
fled 1t cannot be amended SO as to
embrace larger portion of the premi-
SEES than that described in the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be made
out in proper form and fled in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication of the application to be
effective.
It is the duty of the adverse claim
art to. commence suit In proper form
within the required time, and if he
iptrusts the uncertain medium of the
United States mail he must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue,
through misfortune or accident.
should the failure to commence suit
be the result OF the corrupt or dishon-
est action Of his attorneys, the Int
, 1890-09-20

ii the request OF the Sheriff Ia Christian
Asted and pursuant to order from the
Government the below mentioned properties
in Christiansted's Jurisdiction "a which levy
has been effected for taxes to the Colonial
Treasury, will be offered for sale at 8 public
auctions to be held in accordance with the
rules in the Placard Of 22nd April 1917.
No, l A. Nygade,
according to the tax list belonging to George
Adams.
LIST Auction on Monday the 18th October
1890.
End Auction on Monday the 27th October
1890.
3rd Auction on Monday the 10th November
1890.
each day at l o'clock pm.
No. % Dronningens Gade,
according to the tax list belonging to Aida
Christensen.
1st Auction on Monday the 18th October
1890.
md Auction on Monday the 9th October
1890.
3rd Auction on Monday the 10th November
1890.
each day at 8 o'clock pm.
No. Is. Strandgade.
according to the tax list belonging to Louis
Durant.
1st Auction on Monday the 18th October
End Auction on Monday the 27th October
41n0.
3rd ion on Monday the 10th November
1867.
each Gay at 4 o'clock pm.
No.12 B. Hospitalsgade,
according 10 the tax list belonging to Samuel
Neptune.
, 1890-09-20

3die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. /.
No. 8 Ostergade,
efter Skattelisten tiIhorende Frederick Solo
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide October
1890.
eden Auction Fredagen den Site 8. NJ.
3dle Auction Fredagen den 14de November
hyer Days Eftermiddag XII. 2.
No. 81 0stergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Petrus Solomon.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide October
1890.
2den Auction Fredagen den Site s. M.
3die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
liver Days E~ttermiddag Kl. 8.
No. i Ca. Watergut,
efter Skattelisten tiIh0rende David Stallard.
1ste Auction Fredagen den Tide October
1890.
Eden Auction Fredagen den Bite s. M.
3die Auction Fredagen den 14de November
1890.
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. 4,
No. 62B. Ostergade,
efter Skattellsten tllhOrende Charlotte Strld-
irons Aryinger.
1ste Auction Mandagen den code October
1890.
Eden Auction Mandagen den 3die November
3die Auction Mandagen den Tide s. NJ,
liver Days Eftermiddag XII. /,
Nc. 90 Kongensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Frances Thomp-
son.
1ste Auction Mandagen den code October
1890.
2den Auction Mandagen den 3die November
1890.
3die Auction Mandagen Gen Tide 8. NJ.
hyer Days E~ftermiddag H. 3.
No. s Torvegade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende MADAME WI
Hams Born.
1ste Auction Mandagen den code October
1890.
eden Auction Mandagen den 3die November
3lie Auction Mandagen den Tide s, NJ.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 3.
Salntlige Auctioner afholdes paa underteg-
nede Auctionskontor
Konditioner, MISUNDERSTANDING m. m.
vile fra lste Auction vgre til Eftersyn her
paa Kontoret.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor, St. Croix
den lode September 1890.
Z. C. LARSEN,
est.
, 1890-09-20

YSAET bekjendtgjores hervel, at
S V@rtshusholder her j Byen
CLAUDIUS v. BEVERHOUDT
under ID. har overgivet sit 30 til
Skifterettens .Behandling Som falIit.
ALE og Enhver som MATTE have
noget i Boet at fordre, i"dkaIaes med
8 Maaneders VarseI til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den
lode September 1890.
l. c. LARSEN,
, 1890-09-20


3rd Auction on Tuesday the 18th November
1890.
each day at o'clock pm.
No. 81 Osterga6e,
according to the tax list belonging to Jacob
Nixon
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 14th October
1890.
End Auction on Tuesday the 28th October
1896.
3rd Auction on Tuesday the 18th November
1890. .
each day at Q o'clock pm.
No. 10 A. B. Prindsensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to John
Pelton.
1st Auction on Tuesday the 18th October
1890.
2nd Auction on Tuesday the 28th October
1890.
Ord Auction on Tuesday the 18th November
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 48 Fiskergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Jacob
Philippus.
lst Auction on Thursday the 10Th October
2n2 Auction on Thursday the Both October
Bird Auction on Thursday the 18th November
1890,
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No. 7 Kongens Tyergade,
according to the tax list belonging to T. z.
& L. NJ. Rygaard.
lst Auction on Friday the 18th October
1890.
End Auction on Friday the 3lyt October
1890.
Ord Auction on Friday the l4th November
1890.
each day at 1o'clock pm.
No. 8 Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Frede-
ricca Solomon.
lst Auction on Friday the 18th October
1890.
End Auction on Friday the 81st October
1890.
3rd Auction on Friday the l4th November
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 81 Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Petrus
Solomon.
LIST Auction Oh Friday the 18th October
End Auction on. Friday the 3lst October
3rd Auction on Friday the 14th November
1890.
each day at 8 o'clock pm.
. No. l Ca Watergut,
according to the tax list belonging to David
Stallard.
1st Auction on Friday the 18th October
1890.
End Auction on Friday the 3lst October
1890.
3rl Auction on Friday the 14th November
1890.
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 81 B. Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Char
lotte Stridiron's heirs.
LIST Auction on Monday the Goth October
1890.
2nd Auction on Monday the 3rd November
3rd Auction on Monday the 18th November
1890.
each day at ! o'clock pm.
No. % Kongensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to Frances
Thompson.
LIST Auction on Monday the Goth October
1890.
Pad Auction on Monday the 3rd November
Bird Auction on Monday the 18th November
1890.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 8 Torvegade
according to the tax list belonging to Madame
Williams children.
1st Auction on Monday the Goth October 1890.
End Auction on Monday the 3rd November I"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
THE CITY MISSION.
Appeal Tor Aid for the Needy-Where
Contributions May be Sent.

At the last meeting Of the managers of
the City Mission, held at the Young Mems
Christian Association Han, reports from the
various districts showed a large amount Of
sickness prevailing, and the demands for
help were urgent and numerous. TWO
thousand, live hundred sick ratlOns have been
issued since the LIST OF January. The need
for clothing is very great, and piteOus tales
OF poverty and distress assail the visitors
nom ali parts Of the city.
AMER the reading of reports the treasurer
announced that $50 was the amount re-
naming in the treasury, and stated that on
the same date Of the past year $500 were m
hand. This plain statement Of facts viii
show the citizens that the work of the City
Mission must be suspended. necessarily J
unless prompt and material aid be rendered
by those who feel an interest Ia this useful
charity, and desire 20 aid the visitors I'M the
work so faithfully discharged by them.
Heretofore no refusal has ever been met
by the managers of the City Mission when
they appealed for help, and no apprehension
il felt Of failure at this crisis of the mission
work when the Scripture injunction is re-
membcred ale that hath two coats let
hin impart to him that hath none. and he
that hath meat let him do likewise"
Contributions can be sent 10 Mrs. A. y.
Stokes, - east Franklin street; Mrs.
Thomas Evans. 80 east Franklin; Miss
T.. Home. COZ east Leigh; Mrs. Glover, 200
east Carey; Mrs fitzhugh, 10 north Fiith;
Mrs Clifford, lOl Elm: Mrs. W. ii. Pleas
ants. 21lO east Grace; Mrs. John Addison,
s22 Park avenue; Mrs. W. j. LYMAN, 4l2
west Marshall; Mrs. Judge Lewis, 3l3 west
Franklin; Mrs. Raleigh Colston, 700 east
Franklin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
Whore MONEY win Grow

Is the place 20 put it. The stock Of the old
Dominion Building and Loan Association is
a good and safe investment of your money.
The profits VIII Doe large.
The officers are well known as successful
and prominent business men. whose pei
sonal attention o. tine affairs OF the company
is a guarantee of am economical and wise
management. President, j.. TAYLOR Ellys0n;
Nice-presideut. n. y. Randolph; Secretary
and Treasurer, Carlton Mccarthy. Direc-
tors: }. Taylor Ellyson. John :. Elicit,
John b. Purcell, n. y. Randolph, and 4. T..
sutton.
The shareholders are the company. and
participate in an the profits. Your money
is paid in monthly instruments and IN small
amounts. and no bank will give YOU such
large interest as YOU will make in this COM
pany. Call 40 the Office, lllj Main street,
and the secretary VIII be glad 20 give you
any information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
GOLD WEATHER.
March siiII Holding Her own a. Winter
Month.

February as winter month did not
Come up 10 expectations in fact, az sea-
son Of snow and ice II was dismal fail
urc. and before it, tweniy-eight days came
20 an end the ''y0ung mans fancy bad
turned. so spring-lko and calm had become
the weather.
But March came with different princi.
pies. IL started in with the fixed determin-
alton that it, previous c0nfrcres had not
done their duty and that, as the last repre-
sentative Of the winter months, something
had 20 he done 30 show that the word
'cOldr was still in the vocabulary Of wealth
ermakors. So on 10 went. and il has
been "On'' ever since. Saturday, March
lst. was a disagrocablc day, and ever since
then the thermometer has been dropping
lower, and the barometer getting more
cloudy.
Yesterday everything reached very low
notch. and the man who wanted 90 90 fish
ing had 10 give way 10 the expectations Of
the boy who got The skates last Christmas.
The thermometer started 40 O'Clock by
registering 80 degrees; al - NJ. il had drop
ped 10 30; +. NJ. saw a rise 10 80; but at q
i. VI. It had gone back TO 30. L. NJ. to 30;
and midnight 10 % degrees.
The iceman. in consequence, IS happy,
as there are good prospects for cold snap
and the harvesting Of good ice. The Viz
einia icemon have not been allowed that
privilege this winter, and 10 Is about time.
If the winter is going 90 anything for the
good Of mankind TO do it now.
March 6, 1890, was decidedly different
from Yesterday The range Of thermometer
then was: 4. NJ, 6I; ~ NJ, %; 3 J.. NJ,
n; T.. NJ, 90; 9 T.. NJ, 90, and midnight,
80.
Snow storms are reported out West, and
thermometers out there are "dOwn. terribly
down. "Ihc Ohio river Is rising. aud block
AIDES and OyerilOWs are much IN vogue.
There is, of course, the usual danger that
this cold spell will kill the fruit blossoms.
and injure the trucking interests. but what
will injurc some plants will do others great
deal OF good; so the in wind will blow the
shekols into some ones Golfer even though
the weather is cold.
Mr.. Greedy presents prospects that If real
lied. will allow the boys and girls 70 skate
on the Reservoir lake Saturday. lie says
that for to-day there viii be fair weather,
nOrtherly winds and colder.
But don't grumble. II the weather don't
benefit you. il will perhaps. do your neigh
Dor some good. and when you gather at
home around the blazing hearth, aud hear
the wood crackle and see the coal
blaze. remember that there are
many poor unfortunates. who have not the
benefits that YOU possess, and i'm your sen
son Of prosperity the injunction, "the poor
are always with YOU" should be an incen-
tive 10 more charity and love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07

LIE PARNELLrcoMMlssloN


Commons.
LONDON. Mar. 6.-Pr0fess0r James Bryce.
resummg the debate in the House of Com
mons. this evening, bestowed high praise
upon Dir. Pamen and Mr.. Dayit for the
great service they had rendered in
enectng better state Ol feeling Dee
tween England and Ireland. ,il
Charles Russell said DE could not regard
the judges comprising the commission a7
being free from prep0ssossi0us ANA pieiu-
dicos. nor could Dee regard them as men
who ought t0 have been asked io dea.
with many of the questions referred
t0 them. The selection of three Judges o.
decide questions chiefly of e political a-
nect was bad precedent Tie had inl
greatest respect for the opinion of lhe judge
ON questions capable of direct dlsprooi, but
not where they began tO draw differences.
sir Richard J.. Webster defended the
course Dee had pursued before the commits
sion. and declared that Doe had only done
his duty as counsel The kilograms read hy
Mr.. Harrington, Dee said. had been sent iol
the purpose OF obtaining evidence for The
defense in Mr. Parnelrs libel suit against
the Times.
Throughout mo- step had been taken by
the government In behalf of the Times. The
government had aimed solely 10 throw lle
cleare-t light upon the d0lngs of the leag.
ucrs and the evidence before the commits
sion had entirely justified the bulk of The
accusations against the Parnenites.
Major ,aunders0n, the leader of the lrlsl
uni0nists, expressed himself as amazed ai
the rocklessncss of the Times, in accepting
the evidence OF PigOt. Nobody. Dee said
would hang a dog ON Pigott's evidence. II
tine commission had gone farther
back ihe thought, they could
have made much stronger
report. ln the course of his remarks, Major
-aundors0n accused John Dillon of maIm
ing cattle. wheroup0n Parnellite member
shouted "Liarm Major -mndersOn then
asserted that the parneiite members bad
made speeches intended 20 shield them
from criminal responsibility. and for mis-
statement ne was called % order by tho
Speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07

"Sweet Lavender made fine impression
upon a large and highly cultured audience
ai the Academy Of Music last night. The
company is Mr. Daniel fr0hman's own or
ganization from the lyceum Theatre. OF
New York. and by its clever work last
night established that famous playhouse of
the Metropolis in higher favor than ever
with cur theatrc-gOcrs.
"Sweet Lavender is a tender and pretty
story. dealing with simple human emotions.
and has everywhere duplicated the success
of "Ihe Wife," play we'll remembered
here as another great success of the
Lyceum Theatre. "sweet Lavender is
domestic drama in three acts.
and the story round which it is built could
DE told i'm a few words But it is the treat
ment of the story. with its delightful elab0-
ration and telling incidents, that brings forth
the mastcr-str0kes of the author and the
play has vein of comedy which is never
course or farcical; there is pathos, and the
characters are of "a kind that can De met
every day. The company is one OF the
best that has visited Richmond this season.
and the play was gorgeously staged. None
should miss attending one of the remaining
performances OF 'Sweet Lavender The
engagement concludes withneXt saturday
nights performance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
WASTED ENERGY
What Might BE Done with the james
River.

Much has been said about the utilizing Of
Niagara Falls as power for generating
electric force, but right here at Richmond
there is power that is wasted. A talk with
Superintendent Thompson, Of the Police
and Fire Alarm Telegraph service, yester-
day, brought out these facts about the James
river.
The question was asked him, could not
the water of James river az Richmond be
made 10 run machinery sufficient 10 gem
crate enough electricity 10 light the city.
lie said: Certainly. There would have
70 be heavy fall for such a purpose, but
where the pump-house now Is such plant
could be worked satisfactorily. Further
down the river there would have
20 be a mill race built as there
is not sufficient power at this
point ia the river 20 turn wheel as large as
the one required. Lynchburg. YOU know,
and several other places. light their towns
by electricity generated by water power,
and IL the proper machinery was gotten,
can't see any great difficulty that would
arise. .
Dr. William IL. Taylor was seen and
asked the same question. 81 cannot see
why il can't be DONE" said the doctor; "the
principle Is the same a. that used BY miiers,
and II the mills along The water 'front.' can
get along with water power, there IS no
reason Why electricians can't. There II the
usual risk about the water frecziug or over
flowing, and consequently delaying the
working Of the machinery, but with that
exception, water, in my opinion, viii do a.
well a. steam, or horses, or anything else
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
MANCHESTER MATTERS.


in That city.
The Democratic City Central Committee
met last night in the Leader building and
discussed measures relative TO the APP
preaching primary.
Mr. b. +. pilson has returned from Louis
Vile, Ky. where he went 10 attend the
funeral OF his father, Mr. $. :. Prison. who
died several days ago from the effects of the
grippe.
There will be another meeting Tuesday
night Of those interested i'm forming "a mill
tary company. Thirty-iye names have
been enrolled, and by next week the COM
pany will elect officers. Mr.. A. II. Fiiz-
gerald, principal of the Manchester public
schools, is spoken Of for the position of cap
tain, and many members of the Richmond
companies viii get transfers 20 the Nam
chester company.
A state military officer said yesterday
that he did not think the company could
get arms, even if they did form. That the
close proximity Of Manchester 20 Richmond
did not require the former city 20 have "a
company. as all protection of property could
be done boy the First Virginia Regiment.
OF course, the matter rests with the Gov
ernor, and it is hoped that he will give the
Manchester boys the arms when they are
ready % receive them.
A great many Manchestcrians now hunt
for the tOOthsOme robin.
There were several cases of minor import
ance before the Mayor yesterday. John
Moser was fined for violation of the city
ordinance and the other cases were con-
tinued until today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07

Thcc0mmittees for the forthcoming bazaar
for the benefit of the Young Mems Christian
Association, are az follows: Mrs. George
Watt and Mrs. James lrigg were chosen loI
the Presbyterian table; Mrs. Barbour and
Mr. Manson for the Methodist; Mrs. s. w.
lraNcrs and Mrs. II. Boykm for The Epis-
copal: Mrs Mann s. Valentine Jr and Miss
Eddy for the Independent; Mrs. II. B. fitz-
hugh and Mrs George Cooper for ihe bap-
list table. Miss Clare Guilliaume, assisted
by Mrs. Randolph Norris, will have charge
Of the amusements. Mrs. Lewis Blair and
committee of the "Old Curiosity Shop
Mrs. Charles Baughman, and committee OF
the bowling alley; Miss Bette Ellyson was
made chairman 0fthe restaurant committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. ca state branch
of the Citizens Equal Rights Association,
formed 40 Washington Boy the recent
c0lored mems convention. was organized
here tonight by q number Of prominent
colored citizens of Louisiana, EXLieuten-
ant-GoyeFnor Pinchback presided. Perma-
nent officers were elected. Rev. a. j. Al
bert being chosen president and Colo
mel james Lewis and W. j. Randolph.
yice-presidents. 10 is probable that the So
ciety Will advise c0lOrod men 10 abstain
from participation in politics 40 all future
elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07

TWUADTITm1N. Nan. I--I0Hn TITn07
and his wife and their seNenteen-year-0lC
servant girl. whose name is not known
were found unconscious from asplyxiatiOr
at their residence. so. 1G north Seventh
street. this evening, and adj three win prob
ably die.
The attention of people passing the nous,
was attracted by hearing groans inside. Al
officer broke open ting door and found The
three persons IN their sleeping apartment,
unconscious. 10 is known that Gibney went
home at am early hour this morning. con-
siderabiy under the influence of liquor and
tine suppOsitIon is that be accidentally
turned the gas on after having put out the
lights. The three persons had evidently
been breathing in the deadly gas all day
The physicians have very little hope of the
recovery of anyone of the three.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
PRICE, &I.5O \ BOTTLE.
MANUrACrCHE HI
IhG HaPlalgh Veterinary Remedy Co.,
NORFOLK, VA.

We also manufacture tnc following
HARBAUGHs pURGAIIVr BALL A."
cailaruc for horses AND mM'.
HARBAUGHs ANODYNE. F.rDoN.e
belly ache and dlurflnn. I.'.'.
bottle.
lIAhbAIGHs COUGH SYRUP f..1-
mOnia, bronchitis. pIeur'.I. tNI.
cough, colo, eic. tlice. lln
hAhhAloH.o ALlLfAllhi JUDD
heiYls orDruKru WIuI. Iuf lII.N
diseases. lrcr. - 3D. bottle.
HAhBAtolis HEEL vltl itNi.
scratches. grease lt'l. ti.. II.
can. p 4. small rIu. tUc.
HAkBA ~klN LOTION.
collar nNN harness NIlIes ID .''..
sIOn-, uum,ii ns, burns, -ti..t.
skin eruptlons. Prices NN'l.
pint.
HARBAUGHs BLIsTERlNG oiNlNI> p
AusO uteiy sale. Leaves NY
Price. .l HIaf.
HANBAtOn'- COMPOUND Al''.
liNlMtNl. A reliable tAirf'
HAitBAtGHs IIO,-VlOEItBiE JOSIE
restores lne blood ani co.s.
flelr uuiDml state. Price. 500
HANHAi Iu' lNfIIEALA NM I'I...
lnluenla, colds aud Ins, .I
HARBa observation-disclosures I
the treatment ui Iuul IrfNI.
temper. slre throat. rp.t'Ol'.
founder. pfc. Price. luc ID N.h. ..
HAnBADOns @lNNA,NlI lNN
For hide bound. indigestion. .I..
orders. Price, 81 "a boa ....
uAEbAlOn $ 81 lNlNlNl A''
IlhlA. Dor diseases ui OBJ.
up DOB De- b X nitn glass sitn-
complete, -. ..
uAHhA Oll'0 uErEN0lNl ll4l II.
ulcers. old sores. -fD.-ti IulI t''''
Price, ei 10 bottle.
uAHBA lDi'- MAhI HElltul.
watts from lll part, ol horses .N
Price. 81 "a uoillc. .....
.luE llOlSl Ow Nth~ hANN-I'
c0uc.se and practical irtitlst oN
frequent diseases Ol horses ana N.'
Tree tO any address.
IfyOur drulgs t doe, nof Aftp N
dies. semi Oh iut Nciofl INf iNrN' AL.
must invariably accompany INr '.N
dress an communications iu
TIE HANBAIGn NElEhlNAHl NI'
COMPANY,
mis- D2tM 6m Nohf'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-07
CANDIDATES SPEAK.
Many Orators Address Many Clubs and
Many Listeners.

Last night fully established the fact that
another election il approaching for four
clubs held meetings TO hear the claims Of
candidates and transact routine business.
PoVhatan Club Hall was crowded, and
after routine business had been disposed Of.
the following spoke: Col. NJ. l.. SpOtsW00d,
II. NJ. Smith, Jr., and :. Taylor Evans, can.
didates for Commonwealth attorney; Il. B.
Munf0rd and W. H.. CullingW0rih, for COM
missioner of The revenues Lewis T.. Wln-
stOn and ID. $. Gates, for sheriff; Charles III.
Epps, Thomas Il. Hicks. l.. Leslie Powell
Hubert A. Jarvis and II. A. Garter, toI
city sergeant; l.. G. Garrison, for high con.
stable, and Frank w. Cunningham for city
collector.
Captain Cunningham sang the "Wearine
Of the G-een." Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson also
spoke at this meeting.
The Fulton Democrats held a meeting ia
P0whatan Hall, in Fulton. Messrs. Epps
>potswood and Cullingworth addressed the
meeting.
The Clay Ward Actyes also met and
heard several candidates after the transac
ton of general business.
Marshall Ward Democrats convened and
several of the candidates asked for theil
support at the primary.