davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
IAs DAY IN NEW aAsTLE.

brilliant Rendition of Esther by
Local Performers- Memorial Exercises.
Special Corr espondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE May 80 The oratorio
Of Esther" WAS given In the Opera
House last evening by about eighty
Young vocalists Of this city, and
il was glowing success throughout
The Opera House was nearly filled
with an intelligent and appreciative
audience and the performers would ba o
had to answer q score OF eneores had
they catered to the wishes OF their hear
ers The performance was brilliant
credit to Professor DruckenmiIler and
his thoroughly drilled chorus The cos
tunes and stage settings we're exceed !
inrly handsome The choruses, though
sometimes weak. were very pleasing.
while the solos were almost faultless IL
would bs unjust 10 commend
any of the participants rs all
OF them acquitted themselves with great
credit. but the acting and singing OF
Miss Besse Sewell as "Zerish, brought
forth so many bursts Of applause that II
can not be overlooked The performance
will be repeated this evening.
Memorial Day was celebrated here this
morning with big demonstration. II
was under the management Of Captain
Evan S. Watson Post No. 8, q. A. r.
and as usual, was a success. The parade
moved at s o'clock and wen
over the principal streets o
the betty, stopping At a.
the cemeteries. In the line were thi
/ following: Chief Marshal Gormley an,
/ Aid Hizar; First Military Baud, Compan,
\ III N q d. Captain H. 3 Watson Post
G A r., Mount Vernon Band
Sumner Guards; Sons of Veterans: Sum.
ner Post, q. A r Marine Drum Corps
hearse containing flowers In Immanue
churchyard Rev p. B. Lightner ad
dressed the veterans in his usua
eloquent style and his remarkF
were received with much interest Rev
T. e Msrtindale delivered brief bu
fine grafton In the NJ e. Cemetery. an
Rev L. Hood spoke in Union A. NJ
e. burying ground Comrades Hamilton
| Martin and Bull of Watson Post, rea
the memorial service
Ella, wife OF George II Mcdaniel an
daughter Of John . Mahoney, died q
her fathers residence on Market street
Yesterday afternoon. She had been Il
for long time.
Mrs. Maloney Of Townsend is th
guest of Principal Jones Of the Me-
Castle High School.
Mrs. E. L. Hubbard and Miss Salli
Hubbard Of Wilmington visited Ne
Castle friends yesterday.
Fl. FL. George and wife. formtrl
prominent residents of this city, wei
here on visit last night.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
STREWN WITH FLOWERS.
SOLDIERS GRAVES DECORATED BY
COMRADES AND FRIENDS.

Preparations for the Procession-Arrivsi
Of Company From PhiIadeiphis.
Marched All the way-Ths Governor
and stat Arrives.
Memorial Day will be more generally
celebrated to day THAI 1t has ever been
Ia this city.
The Afternoon Program.
The COMMITTEES has made all prepar
tlohs to have this afternoons celebration
surpass all previous ones. The head
quarters or the chieHmarshal was at
the CLAYTON Heuse all day. The parade
will fern on French street. right resting
on Fourth, where ii will be reviewed by
his Excellency Governor Robert J. Rey
nolds at Q 80 p m. sharp It will then move
over the following route: Up French
to Eighth, to King, to Front. to Market,
to Tenth, to Delaware avenue, to
Soldiers Monument, oHt Broome to
Pennsylvania avenue. to Delaware
avenue. to jefferson, tc Ninth, to
West. to Sixth, to Market. At
the Court House the governor, mayor.
City Council, Board OF Education and
others will review the marching column.
AS the line approaches the reviewing
stand the band will cease playing and
the school children, under the direction
Of Professor Rhoads, will sing patriotic
airs.
Plans for the Parade.
The officers Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic who have charge Of the arrange
ments for the celebration are as follows
Major A. J. Woodman, chief marshal /;
eolonel D Boga, chief of staff aides
Daniel Ross, Post No /; Colonel w. ].
Blackburn, Post No Q; Sylvester Solo
mon. Post No /. Ellsworth Gregg, Post
No. 2s; Luther w. Palmer, Pos No. 13;
DR. e G. Shortlidge, Post No l3; Adam
J Shrask, Post No 23, and a. ), Kyle,
Post No. 2S.
The Volunteers Arrive.
Company D, Third Regiment,N N @. p.
began to march from PhiladelahiH fol
this city last evening. 1t is Fifty strong
and under the command Of CaptainGilles
pie. The members spent last evening il
Chester and arrived here at 10 o'clocl
this morning, and marched TO Troop b.
armory where they will have their head
quarters during their stay. Colenel vii
liam B. Smith and staff are guests of tn
troop to-day The visi tors will returl
home on the o'clock boat to morrow
afternoon,
Decorating Graves.
! Admiral S. f. DUPONT Post No. 2, @
A. R., visited and decorated the grave oi
Admiral s. F. Dupont for whom the,
are named this morning This is a
annual custom which they have alway
kept up
Company F, N. G D., turned out at
} o'clock this morning and decorated th
7 graves of Hiram Dugan aud John Van
. sant in Riverview Cemetery job
Brennan the recently elected first lieu
tenant, has received his commission.
: Flags ana Bunting.
! Nearly every house on Market street
decorated with flags and bunting man
of which have been arranged with I'm
4 artistii taste. A large United State ia
! eros ies Market street opposite the Coul
D House, and from the windows Of I'll
J following places on OF near hark'
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
arrival of,hs Governor ana stan

Governor Reynolds, accompanied hy
the following persons, arrived Ia this
city on she 70 25 train from Dover: !:
Colonel E T. Cooper, Secretary OF State
Marvel Representative RidgelY, Frank
Temple, Assistant Secretary Of State
James Il Hughes, Superintendent
Holiday Of the Delaware Division,
Colonel Stacey, superintendent Of the
Kent County and Delaware Bay railroad !
Sergeant at Arms Phillips OF the Senate,
Sergeant at Arms Phillips Of the House,
General r. Kenney, representative
J. Norris. Speaker Sirman Of the House,
Col g A Maxwell and Col Il r Bone.
They were met at the station by Mayor
Austin Harrington President of City
Council John G. Farra, Speaker Donehoe
and others, who accompanied them "a
the CLAYTON House, where they were
received by representatives Of the 9.
A. R. Posts Judge Ball and
othsrs. The guests assembled in the
parlors Of the Clayton House and headed
by Governor Reynolds and Mayor HGr-
rington, repaired in procession to ths
/ dining room Next to the heads of this
state and city came Senator Higgins and
speaker DonRhoe, then Secretary q
| state Marvel and Speaker Of the Hous'
slrman, Adiutant General g. J,
Hart and officers of the gov
ernor's staff followed Then cam
| Judge j. Frank Ball and President o
/ Council John G. Farra. followed by Johi
K Bradford and City Treasurer K R
| Griffith The officers Of the g. A. r
posts took up the rear.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
PKorosALs.


PROPOSALS. FOR FIRE ALARM APPA-
L RATUS. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceivsd IN the box IN the Council chamber Ia
the City Hail until 81 O'Clock on Thursday,
June 4 1891, for the following, viz
One i.o00 pound fire alarm bell, to be mado
OF the best new copper aud block tin. OF
proportion not less than 70 per cent. Of best
sugot copper and q per cent best imported
block tin, of good tone and guaranteed not Ia
fracture within three years
one electric fire alarm striker for the above
bell, 10 be- OF size sufficient to bring out che
hest results. together with tho necessary
weight. wire, rope, etc.
The above 10 be delivered at the house OF
the Liberty steam Fire Engine Company, No
81 aud set up complete. including iall fasten-
ings, etc, with the exception Of -woodwork
for support OF bell, etc. which VIII be fur'
nj 4hed by the city.
Tae striker to be guaranteed for one year
but both bell and striker TO be thoroughly
I tested in the presence or the Fire Commit
| tee when the work Is finished, and II satisfac
| tory to be accepted by them.
All bids must be addressed 70 the clerk q
< C0ancil, and must nlea bond Of $50 forsgoos
/ faith OF bidder. The committee reserve TN
right to reject any or all pids, .,-...-
! M. J. SHARKEY,
Chairman Fire COMMITTEES.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
LAST EDITION
rHg POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
John w. Lawson and Charles Jester
Appointed by the Governor.

John w. Lawson and Charles Jester
Appointed by the Governor.
Governor Reynolds has appointed John
w. Lawson (Dem } and Charles Jester
(Rep) to be police commissioners of this
city with the mayor as ex-officio member
of the commission. The salary of the
Office is only $500, and yet there has prob
ably never been such a contest for a
position with such small emoluments.
At first the indications were that
Colonel Norton would be the Democratic
member of the commission, but such
strong opposition was manifested
towards him, and Mr.. Lawson went to
Dover with such strong backing, that
the governor could not consistently
make any other appointment
Mr. TESTERS most formidable opponent
was probably Robert G. Fraim, who Is
we'll known as an active Republican
politician. This is probably what de-
feated him, as it was feared be would
subserve the interests of the commission
to the interests of the Republican party.
The commissions were brought to this
city to day by Governor Reynolds, and
the appointments will doubtless meet
with general public favor.
who the Commissioners Are.
John w. Lawson, the Democratic
commissioner, was born in Brandywine
hundred, New Castle county, forty-two
years ago, and has lived in this city aud
county all his life, with the exception Of
two years, from 1856 TO 1858, when as a
boy he went to Illinois with his parents
Thomas j and Margaret Lawson. Again
he returned to thiB state, he
early in life entered the employ
OF the p, w. & B Railroad Company, in
the motive power department After
acting for several years he was made
clerk to Paymaster William q. lamar
Paymaster lamar died in 1877, and Mr.
Lawson succeeded him as paymaster. H'
has always been closely identified with
the Democratic party and is very popular
with all who know him. He lives ct No
g13 Tstnall street He will continue K
act as paymaster of the p, w & B
Railroad in this city
Charles Jester was born near Dover
Kent county, in 1S43 kHe lived ther'
until he was IA years old. He thel
moved to New Castle county and LIVED
near Kirkwood From Kirkwood h'
came to Wilmington in the spring o
1866, and hired with Richard Griffith
butcher, as an apprentice, and during tn
first year worked for the small
salary Of $1S5. During the next year b
entered the butchering busiaess 70
himself. He next became interested il
the business Of horse dealer, having w
@. Martin as partner. Since that tim
he and Mr.. Mcdaniel have been in busi
ness together, at one time running tn
City Hotel.
He and Mr.. Mcdaniel now keep the ex
tensive livery stables at No 4l9 Yves
Front street, under the firm name 0
Jester & Mcdaniel. While he has alway
been identified with the Republica
party, he has never been an active part
worker.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
prunkards Fined.

At this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court. Lizzie Rothwell, drunk
was fined 81 and costs; John McCsul. an
cid offender, drunk, 50 aud costs or
thirty days hard labor; Charles Wilson,
drunk, 81 and costs; Paul Roveer, a small
boy, for tresspassing on the property
of William H. Broeme So and costs
William E Solloway. dlsorderly conduct.
81 and costs; Thomas Fury, drunk. 81
and costs Fury is the man who tried to
commit suicide by drinking laudanum
and Paris green few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
En.

GRAVER. In this city, this morning, M.
Alice Graver, aged "a yesrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of NJ
H. Peters No. 1908 Bennett street Monday
afternoon. June /, at o'clock.
MCDAHIEb--At New Castle, on May ~.
Mary Ella Mcdaniel. daughter % John G.
and Kate Mahony, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her ~ ernl on Monday morning. June1. at
? O'Clock, from her fathers reeiuence. High
mass at st. Peters Catholic Church, New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30

ent rule to say that all persons who have
heretofore been assessed and have paid
Tor repaving under tho two-thirds rule
would be entitled to have their assess
ments refunded Is simply childish.
One might as we'll say that the city
could not abolish water rents and make
water free without refundlng to all con-
sumers the water rents which they have
paid In the past.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30

Slmuel E. Smith in Denver, and so
strong were the cords of atfe04sh
between them that Mr. Pawlsy gave up
his position here and went to Denver,
where be got position as salesman for
Daniel & Fisher. The happy culmina
tion Of the whole is the union Of the
lovers. Many valuable presents were
sent from this city.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
nsvr.a ~ = .. Conferred,

The degree Of B. d. has been conferred
on Rev Edward Henry Eckel OF West
Pittston, Pa formerly Of this city by
the General Tb Biological Seminary in New
York. Mr.. Eckel who was present, was
invested by Dean Hoff nan with the OK
ford hood Of black silk, lined with royal
purple
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
Fine rruit.

william McCloskey stopped in the
EVE MING JOURNAL Office this morning
with some fine branees Of peaches, plums,
pears. cherry and apples, The fruit is very
fine and there are prospects for large
crop. The fruit was grown on bis
fathers farm at Chestnut HUI. Nd. He
says the strawberry crop is also prosper :
~.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
Pawley-WIlkins.

Miss Sadie NJ. wilkins was married to
William c. Pawley, in Denver, Colorado,
last Thursday night Both lived in this
city until recently. and Mr. Pawley was
a salesman for Kennard & Co. Miss
Wilkins went to live with her sister, Mrs,
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
montauk Nearly Completed.

The new iron steamboat for the Mon
tauk Steamboat Company. being built by
the Harlan aud Hollingsworth Company,
is expected to be finished by next week
The steamers dimensions are as follows
IT'S feet long 81 feet beam and II feet
depth OF held The steamboat Is a side
xUhoalpr
Evening journal., 1891-05-30

9 rect large flags wave: Sheridan Post
headquarters, the stores of William O.
Farra. T. A Shannon, j. Ragey,
George H. Ash d f. Robelen.
DR.. Il. c. Honeywell, William
Lawton, Delaware House. Singer Manu-
featuring Company, Adams Brothers
Samuel Il. Baynard, I Fl. Pennock.
Butler & Son, William M. Pyle. @. F.
Rudolph, William B. Sharp, The Bee
Hive, Noses We'll, D. l.. stanton, Ham
burgers, The Boston House and Daniel
Ross.
A HclldaY For workmen.
The following manufacturing estab
lishments have given their employees q
full holiday to day: The Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company and the McCul
Tough Iron Works; the Pusey and Jones
shops were closed at ~ o'clock; the Jack
son and Sharp Company's at noon; the
Blumenthal Morocco Manufacturing Com
papy, at p. m. the George w Bush
and Sons Company, at 2; and the
Diamond State Iron Works at Neither
the Morton Poole Company nor the
Seidel, Hastings and Company closed. but
allthe men were permitted to take q
holiday who desired to The majority OF
the mo- occo factories have shut down
and those that remained open allow cd
their men to 60 II they wished
After tho Review.
The column will march around the
Court House block, and then come to 8
''para1e rest" The governor will deliver
short address, after which the parade
will be dismissed Troop B will ther
escort its guest, Company d, ThirC
Pennsylvania Volunteers, to Tenth anc
Lombard streets. where they will give
an exhibition drill and sham battle
These exercises will be an excellent clos'
| to the celebration.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
neonlled rhree rlmea

wood NJ E Church last evening by the
consisted of solos, roeitations
choruses aud orchestral music
The crowning feature Of the entertain
ment was the cornet solo. Killarney, b.
4. K. Lancaster Mr. Lancaster success
was very heartily applauded and, Il
response, played last Ros
Of Summer" with variations
Evening journal., 1891-05-30

The Equitable Life" holds larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount Of insurance In force
and pays a larger dividend than any
other company in the world
Evening journal., 1891-05-30
Veterans

Will make q grand assault Saturday
night on Snapper Soup at Beskett's Hotel
Kirkwood, Third and Shipley streets.
The public is invited to see and help them
make the change.
Evening journal., 1891-05-30

From ST. 90 to 81 90,
vanished in the wood or
painted. A large comfort
able Rocker with arms
So 90, worth $3 so. Three
months yet of warm wealth
er in which to use these
rockers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
OF 4

Remember. this is no wool-pulling or catch
penny business but an honest, bona-nde sale
10 clear our stock IF these particular lots
to avoid being oyerstocked late N the season;
If there is any one who reads this and
doubts word Of il he is the man we would
ike TO see at our store. We can perhaps
there prove to him that an advertisement may
contain the truth We can easily show hum
how much better made. better finished and
better lifting our goods are than any other on
the market. lie will quickly see how much
CHEAPER We sell than other houses, and we
can tell him how we can afford TO do 1t.
When we say that our prices are positively
the LOWEST we mean tive Gl AhAN J. w
il and are always ready to comply with TINS
GUARANTEE by promptly reiundng the
money 10 any dissatisfied purchaser.
word or two about the balance OF our
stock: , o.
ANY $40 Light or Medlum-Weisht Over
coat in tho house $50.
The choice of several lots OK Children
Suits at $3.50 worth 60 and $3.50
Swits Condo Underwear. Si25 per single
garment. $3.50 suit-others charge a =
suit for same goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
!I'.HE:El EFFECT
OF
Id V PRICES!

Big business at our store last week. More
goods sold than during any week since we es-
tablished a branch in this city. No won der'
That's the effect Of Low Prices. Nearly half
Of that immense amount Of Clothing sent Us
bv our manufacturing house about weekaso
already sold. The huge stacks have been To-
duced 10 half their original size. Perhaps
you'll wonder where they are all gone So do
we. They're sold. and it was the exception
ally low prices that sold them. We know
that.
ii didn't take the people long 70 find out
that on account of the late manufacture or
certain goods and their consequent late Dc
livery here we were selling them NJ prices
much lower than they have ever been quoted
before.
There are two Special Lots.
The first consists of Suits and Overcoats Oh
the best materials in the newest shades AMI OK
the best make. which would regularly sell at
:lS, go and S22. Your choice Of any OF them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
DRY GOODS, sc.
KAUFMAN & CO.
HOLIDAY WARES,
Useful and Ornamental.

Collar and Cuff Boxes in Leather, Morocco
and Plush. ,
Gents Travelling Cases. With Toilet Fittings.
Smoking and Shaving Sets.
Various STYLES Nhisk Holders IN Silver and
Plush. with Oxidzed trimmings
Ladies' Dressing aud Manicure Combination
Sets Work Boxes and Baskets, Tablets Writing
Desks. Silver Boxes Writing Paper, Toilet bot
Ties and Ornaments Of every description.
Cabinet and Panel Photograph frames IN
White. Gold and Silver ami Oxinlzed.
Our Silver and Glass Candalabra are marvels
Scarfs for chairs dressers NC, in Japanese
Cloth, Muslin and Lace and Ribbon aud Lace.
Parer-Holder, in Embossed Plush and neat
designs IN Antique Oak with Llthograph and
Mirrors In cir and Oxidizod Frames
Newest designs in Albums. japanese Screens,
&c. at popular prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Bridal and Anniversary Presents.

NowLAN a. Co., 921 EAST MAIN SHEET,
Are now opening handsome, fine
Diamond Necklaces.
Diamond Pendants.
Diamond Hair Ornaments.
Diamond Lace Pins
Diamond Scarf Pins,
Diamond Solitaire Rings.
Diamond MarQuese Rings,
Diamond and Ruby Rings.
Diamond and Emerald Rings.
Diamond and Sapphire Rings.
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES.
Puff Boxes, Pin Trays. Stamp Boxes, Bon
Bon Boxes. Card Cases Book Marks Match
Safes. Puugents. Flasks and large assert
ment of Mirrors. Brushes, Combs, &c; French
Clocks and Bronzes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06
TO BIZ GIVEN AWAY.


For every IS paid 10 Hume. Minor & Co.
Ninth street. on either new OF old purchases
from now until February 9th you will secure
a chance for the beautiful new upright piano
they VIII give away. FOR every 50 paid on
account you get q numbered ticket. On Feb
ruary 10Th all the numbers will be placed in q
bag. A blind girl viii draw one number out.
Whoever holds the corresponding number
gets tho beautiful piano. Who will get il;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

F.. B. TAYoR & Co.. 1911 MAIN AND EAST
BROAD.
A mammoth assortment OF Imported Din
ner-Sets in Hayiland, Carlsbad, English and
American. From 5000 for neat English
Porcelain Set TO Sl50-the well-known
Hayialnd a. Co., Limoges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

An endless variety just receiyed-usetul and
unique holiday presents-Walter D. Moses ~
Co. 1905 Main street. opposite postofiice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

Tie bli % Incorporate tie Baltimore.
Ec.mona and Southern kaill. AL Company
Introduced Oy Senator L0venstein. provides
t-4t Aessfs. John O.. Slater. 4. L. Minor. ..
D. Harbour Mltcher Jones, 4. +. Raessle,
Sydney j. Dudley. I. G.. Ashby and Charles
W. Turner. or any I've OF them. shall be con
on lled "a corporate body 10 build the above
named road
iue act provides that either single or
-.4o.e track shall be placed from point on
lAe o. mac rfcr ia the counties az King
george, htstmorelaAa or Northumberland %
t'D cit I'D. Richmond hY tnemos practicable
.i-. pHs,.ug through Niclm0nd. Essex
tDlue. adolcseN. hlng enl Queen. sing
WILLIAM. Hanover and ieurcO. or any OF
vi 'n. thence t0 Petersburg aud 10 the south
en- boundary line of Virginia. passing through
NAesfeIAeiu. Prince George. Dinwiddie
AueAa. Aattoway, Sussex. Luuenburg.
uie-nsyAle, brunswick and Mecklenburg or
hly ~ Thorn. The bin provide. that tho road
tAal' ue commenced within TWO years and
completed lu ten years alter the passage.
House az delegates.
The number Of delegates present when
ni.afer tafawoN came down with his gayel
leN minutes past noon yesterday was not
y'iie us large a. on tho previous day.
.'ne ot tAo legislators had apparently left
'~e Guy M order 10 spend Sunday at homo.
heF. Or. Moses ID. Hnge IN Offering q fer
vent prayer SAID that Tie members Of tie
- stature we're recognizing the goodness Of
ga ia permitting them on each day 70 COM
Y,ehce me services by invoking his grace. Dr.
H0@' c4oSea hiS prayer by invoking Gods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

". T. Drew T. Co. will remove 10 their new
store No. 137 Main street, southwest corner.
about January Il. 1892.
We do not want 90 carry any shoes across
the street. and every palr OF boots and shoes
in our house will be sold at and below cost
until January 10. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

COUNTY JIhtA4os
The following nominations we're then maoe
for county judges -. -, =,
T.. 6. Moncure. of Caroline, by Mr.. j. al.
Hudgins 80, n.
Branch J. Eppes, Of Dinwddie, by Mr..
Knox Thompson.
Boylcn Green. Of Charlotte, by Mr.. j. d.
Shepperson. ,,,.,,.-
ThomasE. Blakey. of Essex by Mr. William
Campbell.
A ont resolution WAS offered by Mt. T. g..
Pitcher, Of fauQuler, postponirg the election
of Judge for tauquler on account OF an eN-
isting contest and the House concurred III
similar resolution adopted by the Senate.
subsequently the following nominations
W. l.. Howard, Of Floyd. by Mr.. Charles p.
Robert L. Kirby Of Grayson, by Mr.. II. G..
Mr. Hudgn was appointed by tho Senate TO
inform tho House OF the nominations made
ord after the vote had been taken Messrs
pbiinn f. Brown OF Botetourt and George
ID Carter of Hcnrico were appointed II COM
mittee 10 assist the Senate committee III the
counting Of the vote.
Alter the election of the nominees had been
announced the following nominations were
MADE:
MORE ELECTIONS.
W. r. Barksdals, Of Halifax. by Mr.. 1. d.
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-06

blessing TO rest not only on his servants as
semtled but also upon the households TO
which they belonged.