davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
\ JUBILEE OF. PATRIOTISM.
lCanrInned from second PageD

may deliver the message of Indiana as citizen o. t;t
s,e, ana as public officer the message oc b
she has kept the faith unfnlterngly from bennington
unHl tbs day. She has added In war ana SC
many lustrOus names 10 our roll OF niuhdIy -
ard Of great statesmen Her representation In che Ma
tonal Congress as it has been known to me- MAJ b
conspicuous for its inf enee for the POSITION II MAJ
assumed IN committee and IN debate. and 50 far as
(Che rs We have 81 nally cone 10 Vermont WIN
call thai did not originate with her people, anu ,nD0
ton to public duy has been the case with those VINO
state and ionnd when the dfIcnt task Of arranging
cabinet was deSoived upon me that I could not get
along Tithout Vermont stick in u auetT alu h
IN each Of the great poliicsi parties. CheerS4 The
particration Of this state in the War q nc heocbb
south that high consectOn to liberty which had c9ar
Nppla-se The did Mt forget, on The bot sava bcir
cf the Souh the green tops Of these hills ever 10 tnsT
again bring tho good cause of freedom 70 lust %
Aprhrsel We ae day appr2aching tne cI I i'm
significant the stores that were gathered at Bennlng
ton n 1T77. compared with these greet stoenousSs
sll our cereals. We shall grow richer by eontElou-
from our storeb6uses the food needed sustain their
people But after ak i not the Censa t M, to Tea ~
ness Of this couptry Vermont has not BEEN OF w
rich states OF Che Union IN gold and silver and It's
tsTo f rvsrdss Of The West Ted Thers has been
here constant effort and honest toll but ont OF al ths
there has been brought sturdy manhood, when Is
better than riches. on which. rather than to wealth
fbe security ~ our country rests lApplsuse0 beg
Won 10 accept nv sincere thanks again for the evidence
Of your frlendiness and my apology that the con-
ditions are not such 10 enable me TO speak as
cord wish. (Chesrs)
Il was late in the afternoon when the President
finished. and the literary exercises long to be
remembered in the annals Of the Green Mountain
State. were brought 10 a close with music and
the Benediction." The divisions then reformed
in propcr order with the carriages Of each division
in its reor. and marched through Monument-9ve.,
Main and North SITS. to Camp Vermont. where
the troom and other organizations were dismissed.
The escorts and carriages proceeded TO the large
tent near the Soldiers Home. where the banquet
was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
rY1EfRIPHERs IN CONVENTION.

Washington Aug. 10.-The Olf-tlme telesraphers held
the first session o their convention at the Ebbt House
today. About 100 members present when the
meatinc was called 10 order by George c. Maynard,
president OF the association. Many Of them mad not
net for twenty or twenty-five years, although during
that time they had been talking 10 each other over
creot distances by wire. When the meeting had come
70 order President MAYNARD said: Within the last few
Gears Washington has come to be called the City OF
Conventions for the reason that great many I'M
nortant organizations found II advantageous and
eppror,rate to hold their meetings here 1t is very
certain that none OF these have better reason for as
sembling here than has association, for In ths
Mace the telegraph had its beginning. This city IS
filled with memories OF Morse Henry Vail. Zenda and
others whose labors brought the telegraph from doubt
full experiment to great practical success And mere
Won Will meet some OF the men who took part in build
ing and operating the line which the foreTlnner
% the vast systems now 10 existence
We are assembled to-day to greet old friends and 70
find new ones 10 revive memories and recount ex-
perennes Of days gone by and to strengthen the Donds
Of fraternal sympathy and goodwill We are 70 near
tidings from the absent and we shall send them onr
warnest greetings. We hail with pride and sati'fac
ton the men who have worked their way from some
humble place in ranks 10 places Of distinction anu
honor Carnegie Bullock Green, Edison. Davis WICK
ham, Reid, George KEENAN,, that man who was as
cpned I'm the telegraph to become one Of the Worh
heroes and scores Of Others no less distinguished
But We shall not forget that host Of others unknown
10 fame who have long been standing at their posts
u duty Oftentmes in loneliness, discomfort ana dep
rvatiOn, whose yearly records Of duties done nave
always been closed with the word faithful ana az
our hands no man shall receive higher honor IMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
HALL BEATS STEVENS At TENNIS.
ONLY SIXTEEN MEN LEFT IN THE GREAT NEW
PORT CONTpSr

fOkT CONTEST.
Newport r. l., Aug. 10 speciaD.-The weather
as'Ih favored inc tennis tournament and the usual
ase aSemoiage watched tie play in the second round
OF the al-comers. Only sixtocn men still remain in
the competition out of the seve two who started on
Tuesday Today's play was productive Of several
close and exciting matches. the best OF which was the
contest between V. 6. Hall and Stevens Hall finally
won, but In a hard fought match I'm which was scon
clever tennis and two distinctly different styles Of
pay. stevens plays base line game hrst, last and
all the time and IT, by mistake he volevs a ball he
Immediately looks sorry and apoloqi,es IN himself
Hall plays al excellent back court game hut gradually
works TO the net and then volleys both swiftly and
accurately. In today's contest stevens passed Hall
so frequently In the first set that the latter abandoned
lbs voley game and met stevens at his own STYLE OF
play. stevens won the first set hut Hall then began
again to get TO the net and the second set by
same score, g.. The third set really decided the
match and Hall eventually won after many skllfn
rallies which were continuously applauded by the
spectators TIE last set went 70 Hail. who PLAYED with
confidence stevens being rather inaccurate I'm shots TO
the side lines.
Hovey, Of Harvard, defeated Parker. of Yale, in
three straight SETS while Post successfully retired
Fearing.
summary: Second round-H A. Colby beat F. L..
V. HOppn. 10, 10, ca. Sc, c.: Edward L.
Hall beat :. Mccormack. Go. 81 Cd: Clarence
Ryers beat VI. j.. Pratt G-1, CO, ca G.. T. Lee beat
W. ?. Jencks 81, 6-1. CO: W. A. Larned beat
Everett Colby, Cd, CT, G-1; Valentine g. Hall
beat Richard stevens, &c, CO. Ct G-1 Philip ;.
Sears beat w. d. circuit Cd. 6-3. &c, 10: II. |.
Wilcox beat c. r. Budlong, Cd. &c. CO: A. w.
Post beat George r. Fearing, G-3, G-3. 40. 60
NJ. D. Smith beat &. f. Brown. IT,. co. ca. e. 1;
Bur1ette O'ConnOr beat p c. Oscanyan. 6-3. O..
Ell Joseph 5. Clark beat Theodore Hort N. Go G-1
60 J. H. Hunt beat W. II. Troter ir.. by default
f. II. HOvey beat II. G. Bixby. G-3, Ga, 81
TomOrrOw's matches are Colby against T.. l..
Hail. Hobart against RyersOn Lee against Larned,
Chase against Huntington Hovey against sears Wilcox
against Post smith against OConnor and Clark against
Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The season Of the NEWARK Theatre begins us
evening with Miss Rose Cochlan, III Dorothy
Dilemma A good deal'of interest has been arou7eu
in the play and there has been large SAFE VI se@IS'
The production Of The Khedive" which was u
take place at NibO's Garden en- Monday evening hS'
been postponed I'll one week from tonight In ofucI
10 give more opportunity for rehearsal
Miss Lillian Russeus present career In the CaSiio
will be brought TO close with tonishts perfornaoo
of The Grand Duchess During the many mounts
Of her connection with that house she has appeaeu
in but five parts, the Princess in Nadjy' Fi0reia III
The Brgands" Pytha in Apollo Harriet IN fo'r
Jonathan and the title part In The Grand DUCHESS
Her farewell will undoubtedly be an Interesting o0
ca,lon The members Of the company are TO give
little entertainment at the conclusion Of the per
torrnance at which only they and Miss Russell WI DC
ureseDt The opera Will not be wtthdraWh uHul aUl
pext Monday night. owing to the work necessary 10
eject a perfect performance Of indigo on 1ueseS
- BrooAlya Night will be observed at Manhattan
Reach this evening. There will he a specia! display Oh
ore,vor,s I'm connection with Paris from Empire 10
Commune" and portraits IN IRE OF some ProiD4N'
brooklyn people VIII Dc sho"h
Charles f. CaIlihan formerly manager for Llzne
1,,.aps has become a member Of the firm OF Eandau q
r,ictsnn and the firm has bought interest III "
a.. po,ler Alexander Comstock stn retains a
Isre IN the ownership The piece viii hnish us CT
,1,oc,en, al the Bijou Theatre next week ana VIII
then 20 10 Philadelphia ,.. ,h arur and Tartar
misS her contract having expired. her pace Il
tshen Nv Miss Anna Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
A GREAT CHARITY.
Frorn Frank Le.lie,s Illustrated Weekly.


No charity of modern times has accomplished larger
results al a moderate expenditure than The Tribune
Fresb Air Fund During the present year over llOOO
children have been sent from our rocking tencmeDts
INFO the sweetness and purity Of the country ana INC
lives % many Of these eIvo undoubtedly been saved D
nature We have seen OF the happy parties TINS
transplanted 10 the green fields Of the country ana
When II /, remembered That of the benehciares
Of this great charity ave never seen tree nor ooeu
in any Of her mutiiudlnous forms, we may realize 70
c~o ont into The fnesS and widoness Of the country
detrcts tO witch they are carried. IL IS said too
49, tbis rreat wort, OF The Tribune has another use
han that Of simply helping the otherwise helpless little
cmeG Of the metropolis. lis effect las been TO stir the
,,rces nj human sympathy and 20 deepen the chrit-
t ,,nnIes especially of Younger people. one Of the
steadest and most Trustworthy sources o. revenue 2r
no fund is found ia the gifts of tho children Inc
++oi srn received by The Tribune during the present
vear is stated at this writing, to be S2l,Oo9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
Sreclal Notices.
New England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials IN Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue.
Postomce Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested, changes may
sSr. io foreign counties need be specially sc
dressed for dispatch by any kafIcuaf syeet Aesps
rolmefcai documents, letters not specially addressed
FSreisa Eaiis Tor week ending AUGUST q Will close
pom2 p az eass at This one l a. i9 9a9 Cora por
Llsbonense az a. r. Tor tg.ops; gf a. 70 a. R fsr
Victoria via Southampton o aaa at or rampco and
ruapan direct and othsr MsA2n state VIA Vera Cruz
m1's ~ Il NJ tor Central and south Pacific
aHd uhnS az a must be directed ssneSa az
Complementary 30 ?. M for Nas'Au' - r. per s.
80 o1 ID, for Fs ss swss sa;
aoy law az ~ g. a!a 'q and owaT ts9Igi i
nr umbra Via Queenstown Getters for other parts
II f Esiore nus be directed per UmsriaJ at 80 N.
20, ,ad Rnssa per s. . ssae via Dremn ts or other
sssie5 at a. m for Scotland direct per clFcas!s.
a. go r. m fSf must b direct per venda@3
e es u T cry %:sagsSa Ssiif o. c5ss %s:s
p.; Ss Sisfd 70 si 10Y ~ sa at u
SsaE esu S g. dr ySs1nsa a S:as
nd a. pd, p ps 1S pst y Geo nav S%se Cp'
h's sIuS Sd p; m: ioF Costa Rca via LmOn Dos
San e FFane1SS f isS here ea Ssw re
iaSd Hawaiian, F and samoan Islands per Mariposa
AZ 80 p. loF on arrival a. NswYSrk Of Umeri.
T iand s' Per .A $saaaaa IRON Sam co1
here daily up 20 August 10 az 80 Mails for the
societ Islands, per ship oallee rom San Francisco.
lo.e he-a daily up August s2J, 40 80 D. n. Mails
Tor Newfoundland nv rail- 20 Halifax and thence ~
.taamer ose Al this once daily at 80 D. 10. Mails
Tor snqueon by ,ai 10 Boston and tasnee by steSner
All 70 Tampa Fa ard thenee by steamer sailing Mon-
days and Thursdays close this oice daily at 80
Mats ior Mcaco Overland unless specially ADDRESSED
Tor dispatch BY sseanef. close &C this oiee isiy az
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 20 san Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption or their uninterrupted over END transit % San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time az san
Francisco on the OF sailing o. steamers dispatched
thence the day. Registered mall closes AZ y. M
''.'''' Wy coRSELIys vAs COLT. rs.snssssA
Yastorcs, Nsw.xsgk n. r., August II. 1S4ip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SEVERAL NEW STRIKES ORDERED.
THE TA1LoRs on THE EAST SIDE NOT HAVING
AHAPPY TIME.

HAPPY TINE.
The Board Of Walking Delegates held meeting
Yesterday AT No II East Ffteenthst. and transacted
great deal Of what they call business. committee
was appOinted TO call on Colonel Hahn and try IL
persuade him 70 employ only union painters 70 paint
the elevated railroad structure II Colonel Ham re
fuses 10 do this all the union men employed by the
elevated railroad who ALLEGIANCE to the Central
Labor Union will probably be ordered on strike.
1t was reported that nonunion men were being en-
ploved on two school buildings one IN Onehundred-
and-ffty sevenhst. and one at Forty -seventhst. ana
Tbird-avc Strikes were ordered these buildings
70 begin al once strikes were also ordered of cornlce
and skylight makers in the shop OF Halhday
& Co.. who are doing the work on cooper
Institute building and also the buldinE
at No A CeDtre-st because the men are forced 10
work more than eight hours and too many helpers are
emnloved Strikes were also ordered on buildings a1
Eighty slxtr-st and Riverside Drive, where numoer
of non-union marble-cutters are employed also at
ninety eirthst and Tenthave.. because the trainers
there are not paid promptly and on new building 1V
Division and Montgomery sts
The striking tailors the East side are having a
hard ttme Of it, They 10 be paid strike Dehe-
fl Yesterday but the funds not forthcoming ana
the result was that nearly a hundred hungry looking
men were turned away from thS headquarters Of the
mir, No 163 Ridge-st., and told to come again
to-day. -
A mass-meeting OF taOrs was held at New Irving
Hail last night to protest against their being black
listed bv garment contractors kesoluOhS "ero PSS0
calling on all labor unions for financial AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
THOMAS W. GIBSON.

Thomas W. Gibson, OF No. AZ East Twenty -nnth-st'
died at his homo yesterday. He was born IN Loudoun
County, Va, about eighty years ago. When young
man he went to Philadelphia where he entered mer
camille business About forty years ago he came to
New York and became one of the firm Of Edward Lam
bert & Co., dealers in dry-g6bds. After being con-
nected with that firm number Of years lie retired
from business and entered the Appraisers Office lie
had not been engaged in any active work for the EiS
twelve wears lie seemed 10 be in good health unti
ahont two months AGO. since then ne mad falled
rapi-ly and died from old age. Se had been "a
wido yer for number Of years -Four marrel uAush
ter, survive lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
,,,,n,,rps m 1owrLL,s MEMORY.

London Aug 10.-Thc tributes Of the Enshsl pres
to the memory Of the late James Russell Lo"eH IN
time 10 apnear on ell sides and are conspicuous for
their svnpatbetc uttorances. The daily newspapers
Punch" Truth and other weekly papers al con-
tain euogstc articles on the dead poet Tine uneu
states Minister Robert T. Lincoln has been ocldiiS
informed that Lord Salisbury, being on the Coh''i'
lad arranged TO have representative at the melnolai
service in Westminster Abbey. but tbat ms ",sn @
frustrated by the fact that the service was He!u @
Saturday instead OF sunday as had been ofslHNi'
qod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELDS WILL.

THE POET LEFT NO LARGE EsTATE-A REQUEST
TO HARVARD COLLEGE.
Boston, Aug 10 (speciaD.-James Russell LoweH was
far from being wealthy man. as his will, which was
offered for probate in Middcsex County today SHOWS
He leaves the bulk OF his properly 10 Ms oaus"1, '
wife of Edward Burnett. OF soutporo' ana her
Ne ,as however 10 Harvard College such books from
his library as the library of the college does ho'
possess or Of which for any reason the editions IN MS
library are preferable to those in the college library
He gives All his manuscripts 10 Charles Eliot Norton
r,o,7 an az ~ iitprarv executor George Putnam
and Mooredeld storey ar named as the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
3. F. BECK.

New-orleans, Aug. 10. A dispatch to " The
Times Democrat from Vlcksburg says: "W. F. Beck
four times Mayor Of Vicksburg and twice sheriff Of
this county, died yesterday morning of malarial fever
He was forty-eght years old. He was native OIL
Poughkeepse, y. Y, but came here twenty-five years
AGO He amassed considerable fortune. The City
Council met yesterday and adopted resolutions OF re-
rret and coincidence. The City Hall Is drdped III
mourning aad there many Otssr demOnstIaughs 0t
sorrOw TIC funeral takes place Thursday, ana Will
he sicuallZed with unusual honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
AVERTISG HAIDsTORMS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

fEOHl 1Hc AHIIdbtllbl1 AStvA"'
Around Tarbes, district Ia France there nave pccn
for many year number Ct destructive hall-
storms, which have causet serious damage to tso
crops and vineyards. The storms are very suooeh,
and as they are always OF "A violent character, ths
peasants worked under discouraing circumstances he
Gently the director OF inc Oh, lvaOry OF the he Gu 9l1
thought Of means OF averting these frequent dlSdSters,
and 20 he auaneed = series Of high p0les on ms
hills about the unfortunate district and these poles
urra suPmountad with metallic and connected
with wires. The director hopes in this way 10
cause lessenng Of the electrical tension OF the oon
which he thinks is the cause OF the storms. his
experiment will be watched with interest by scientific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
CLOSE OF A TOURNEY AT WORKERS.

The annual closed tennis tournament Of the Paisade
Rail Climb was brought to a successful finish yesterday
afternoon. The prize contested for, the beautiful
Baldwin trophy, solid silver cup, was won by W. L.
IIodgman. who. although he played a strong game
throughout the entire series. did not win without
severe struggle both Carpenter and Dickerman play
inc on excellent game against him. The scores FINAL
round. W E. HOdgman beat E. :. Dickennan' ID
6-1 60: W. c. T. Carpenter. beat Z. Martin. tr,
Go ca. W c. T. Carpenter beat L. r. Holden.
g Sc W. Z. Hodgman beat W. c. L. Carpenter
Ga, Ga. G-4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
GAMES IN AN AsBrRY PARK TOURNAMENT.

Asbury Park y. j., Aug. 10 CspeciaD-The first sets
in the Coleman House lawn tennis tournament were
played here to-day. The tournament will continue for
week. Among the entries arc players from Yale,
Princeton the University Of Pennsylvania. Columbia,
Amherst and several other colleges. The following is
summary OF games played to-day:
Orchard beat Nichols Al, 6-1, Cd: Wilson beat
wit CO, CO: Willard beat Dehle 6--1. 6-3; Case
beat Archer 6-l. Cd Rowland beat Murdoch 6-5,
CT: Butterworth beat peterldn Go, g.. Young
Butterw0rri Is the son Of eX-COngressman benjamin
ButterwOth of Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
NO DEuocBA1IC M4JoEITY IN KENTUCKY.
BROWN Is ELECTED BY $4,000 PLURALITY BUT
FALLS SHORT OF A VICTORY.

Louisville, Aug. 19.-The vote for Governor au inc
state election on August was as follows brown
(DemA 1416s: Wood RepJ, 116,O37; Erwin
(peoples). 25631; Harris (Pro9 1921; total, 2oo''
127: Democratic plurality, 29,131. Browns vote
falls 7o2 votes short of majority. In 1887 the vote
for Governor was Republican 126,973; Democratic
1890 Prohibition, 8,394 Labor. 4434 total, -,
072 Democratic plurality l6'3o1 Dehloe gaI i u s
iorltv 3 800 Last year the Democratic majority Tor
the Clerk OF the Court of Appeals was 5O30. ne t0i
vote being 273o55 The vote on the new CONSTITUTION
was For, 212 800; against, 745ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SENATOR HOAR on THE MASSACHUSETTS


CONTEST.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. Ex-senator Hoar III
worcester again, having been called back from baf
Harbor bv the death Of a relative lie was seen by
Gazette' reporter this afternoon, ana talked
readily N the state election. He said: &" have not
taken any part IN the selection of candidate lor
Governor this fall. II our candidate ioi "oVer1ior
sboud be defeated this year the effect of the National
election is 02 would be very injurious. II Is OF
immense importance that the candidate should be
selected who most acceptable to the great Dody Oh
the Republicans. If the feeling gets abroad that the
wish OF the great body Of Republicans has been loed
bv sklfll and adrOt management the election VIII
he lost The choice seems now 10 be between TWO
eentlemen either Of whom would make an admirable
Governor Both Mr.. Grape and Mr.. Allen have
served with great distinction In National House 81
REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Grape has been longer IN pubIc
life than Mr. Allen, and probably has me dfSer
number Of friends throughout the Commonwealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20
SO KILLEp HHRsEIF. pE1yG oLD AyD LOyELY.

Belvidere, " j., Aug. 10-Miss Margaret Naush'
an aged maiden, took her own life to-day by hanging
herself She was resident OF the village ri harA'-
boro where she had spent nearly the whole OF her
life. She In her seventy-seventh year Ihere Is
no reason 10 ascrbe her action but il thought st
her mind had become unbalanced by her reGyn anu
IL rnar. arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

Orlando Figaro. OF Sew-Ors4ns, his way 10 Italy
became dcmented at Altoona Penn, yesterday and jumped
from a train lie received severe Injuries. He was
taken 10 Philadelphia and brought from there 70
jersey City by Detective Jones. who delivered him 20
the poice Figaro had intended 10 sail yesterday but
WAS TOO late sent the City Hospital. Figaro
h.d two arafs the UniSa leak, Italy fer $3.50 sHa
sile IN gold en- hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

N 81 DIIGecTIlc VIII hV
and Colonel F.. l.. Martin, OF seafcri, VIII reply. LIZ
Hotel HcnloPen viii have hop tomorrow hisht III
honor OF the Legislature.
THE ALLIANCE CONVENTION IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Ya Aug. 1o.-Durfng the session OF no
Farmers Alliance Today reporters were not allowed
the doors leading TO the ha Of the House Of Dee
gates. II was charged that news had been published
Of the previous days proceedings which shoud not
have BEN published The chairman Of the Press com
mttee gave out Tho following: Resolved, That ws
deem II both patriotic and jsdicous TO pay taxes
in money and not in coupons, and VIC hereby ear
nesty beesch the taxpayers in tho larger cities not 10
sacrifice our state upon tbs altar Of commercial cupid
ity' Adopted. The committee - whom referred so
much OF President Pages address treated OF the debt
submitted its report 10 the convention, which WA
adopted This report declares that the Alliance fully
appreciates the Importance II settling the state debt.
providing be done without in Increasing
the present rate taxation that the taxpayers Of
virginia have some rights that the bOndh0ders ought
TO respect that the committee Is satsned ,hat GER
tain people In Virginia had made impressions the
bond holders Of she condition Ct the stale not true.
which In their judgment had retarded the settlement
OF the debt
The following officers We're elected for the ensuing
term: Major Mann Page, president: j. b. beverly,
vice president. The Offices Of secretary and treas
urer were combined, and J. j. snvey was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-20

quay uOVerhor Fleming. of this state, addressed
e.o 'o"oourSo 'etter of regret was received from
Governor Fleming. Of Florids NJ = a. Fleming
Oh FarP FIImin wei samI'Sd sae guests
thence membefs t cama FIRST settled in Delaware and
0 '-40iHO''' NaiAe 10 this place and settled.