davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Methodist Editors Elected

At yesterdays session Of the Methodist con-
ference at Omaha the following officers were
elected: DR.. @. w. Smith, editor of the Pitts
burg Allocate; J. B. Young, editor of the St.
Louis Central Advocate; B. F. Creary, editor Of
the San Francisco Advocate; Albert J. Ness,
editor Of the Christian Apoiget; w. 8. Ham,
mond, editor Of the .Soufh,cestern Advocate
(colored). A number of resolutions and re-
ports were presented, including one relative to
equal representation, which led to brief discus
sion, but decisive action was not taken on any
of the subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Accident on the "Blue Line"

The "Blue Line" limited express train, which
left New York at s pm. yesterday, stopped al
Elizabeth to pick up a car from Long Branch
carrying the mayor Of Philadelphia. A delay
in attaching the car blocked the road. The
Roselle local. which left New York at SIS, dashed
around the point. Before Engineer Wynkoop
could stop the train the engine plunged into the
standing trains bumpers. The platform waf
smashed, the cars huddled together and were
only saved from q piling up by heavy meat
car Of an express company. The passengers
alarmed by the whistle, jumped from the carr
and escaped injury. Engine 1863 was badly
damaged. Travel was Delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Editors Junketing i'm California.

Tho national editorial excursionists arrived
at Fresno, Co., yesterday. The mercury wa,
in the nineties, but in spite Of the heat all en-.
joysd drives among the vineyards and wine
cellars and lunch which followed ut the Barton
Opera House. Mayor Cole and delegation Of
citizens met the trains early in the day q,
Baker6eld and extended Fresno's welcome. The
party left yesterday afternoon for Stockton to
stay over night, and viii reach Sacramento this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

The broken neck Of Mrs. Ann Williams Of
Holyoke, Mass, who fell down stairs Saturday
afternoon, was Get yesterday afternoon. The
third and fourth cervical vertsbre were dis
placed to the right and the spinal cord was con-
siderably stretched. Several small facets Of
bone that serve to lock the vertebre into place
when they are in the natural position had be-
como locked in . wrong position. The head was
Arst turned TO the right, 20 e TO disenenge the
meets, quick pun and turn 70 the left
brought the operation TO . Close. The ultimate
result il still In doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Two Sudden Deaths.

Yesterday at the Hotel Hanover. corner of
Sd street and the avenue, Lewis P. Allen of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who had been sick there
for some time and under the attendance Of DIR.
Carlisle, died very suddenly. He was an old
soldier and pensioner.
Yesterday morning Robert Gates, colored
aged sixty years. was found dead in his bed at
2476 Phillips court. between oath. 25th, NJ and
N streets northwest. He had been sick for
three weeks but had no physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

John Siebrecht, q well-known German citizen
of Baltimore, aged sixty years, was found dead
yesterday afternoon from an overdose of NOR
phine which he took to alleviate rheumatic
pains. Siebrecht was the plaintiff in tho cele-
brated Siebrecht-Evans damage suit about If
teen months ago. in which he sued William H.
Evans, wealthy marble manufacturer, for
$40, 900 damages for alternating the affections Of
his wife. He won the suit and received the
full amount Of damages. He afterward OBJ
tanned q divorce from his wife ON the ground
Of infdelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20


The American Society Of Authors fled q GER
tifcate Of incorporation with the recorder Of
deeds yesterday by Maj. J.w. Powell, director Of
the United States geological survey; Mrs. H. K.
Ralston, Mrs. Martha d. Lincoln Bessie Beach,
Edwin Baltziey, Mary r. Foster, Clara Barton,
Mrs. Emily TharRson Charles, Jackson H. Rail
ston, MIRA Isabella Corbett Pickett, Mrs. O. n.
spofford, J. L. McCreery and Miss Emily
Aaynicke.
Tho object Of this society IL to advance the
interests Of authors by cooperation in literary
undertakings; to ascertain and secure for writ
ers tho trus value Of their productions; TO So
cure clear understanding Of the position and
rights Of authors as to copyright laws, methods
of publishing and forms Of contract; to elevate
the standard Of literature, and to further the
sale Of the literary work Of American authors.
1t is also The perpose Of the society TO create o
fund for the establishment Of an authors' pub
ishing bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Legion of Honor BANQUET.

The Past Commanders Assembly Of the Ameri-
can Legion of Honor held their regular quar-
terly meeting Wednesday evening last. After
an early adjournment the members repaired to
Fick's Cafe, where they enjoyed bountiful BAN
quet. There were present and contributing to
the enjoyment Of the evening: Grand Com
mander Clements, Grand Secretary Willis, Past
Commanders Corey, Abbott, schwickardi, Col
lette, Heffernan, Brunn, O'Neill. Skerrett,
Thomas, Mundheim, Lord, Cassells. Dunster,
Rodbird, Steinle and Mayfeld, and Messrs
Jacobs and Fredericks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

The rupture between the western unitariaul
and eastern Unitarians IN The United Gtatss,
which has existed sincs 1899, Il at a md snd u
win not be long before tAs Unitarian ehusahss
win be united in harmony. Az yesterday -.
sion Of the Western Women's Unitarian CONFER.
ence ct Chicago IL lest 81 OF the de1agn1sG
was TO pass resolutions which Win hsal uP ~
breach that has 20 long exfsted Ths oGsrino
Of the resolutions caused hard FIGHT but thos1
In favor Of peass carried he day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
LAWYERS AT THE BAT.
A Great Game of Bali to He Played ut Mar.
shall Hall.

Judges Miller and Kimbsn of the Police Court
are among the judges who have accepted the IN
vitation Of the lawyers to attend the annual
plank shad excursion to Marshall Hall tomor-
row, and in order to attend the session Of the
court tomorrow will convene at o'clock. As
published in yesterdays STAR, most Of the
judges Of the United States Supreme Court and
of the Supreme Court of the District, as wen
as the judges of tho Court of Claims and mem
bers of the cabinet, have accepted the invita-
tons. II the weather is favorable tomorrow
the steamer Charles Manchester will take one Of
the largest crowds to Marshall Han that ever at
tended a lawyers excursion.
With the exception OF the excellent shad din
ner which Col. McKibben will prepare the
feature of the excursion will be game of base
ball, which will be played after dinner.
Messrs. AleS, r. Mullowney of the District
attorneys Office and Mr.. Joseph Shillington will
act as captains of the mines, which will be
named after the two common law authors
Blackstone" and "Chitty"
The mines as rnade mn are ma follova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Yesterdays Results 1t Grsvessnd.

First race, 4 lie miles hacelsnd, 1; MISTER.
lode, 2; Msdstone. 5. Time, 1.5oX. Second
race, q mile-void, !; Lady Longfsllow, 2
Yosemite, g. Time, 1.164. Third race, Y
mils-Eir Walter, 1, Bonnie Lee, ., Louisette
8. Time, l02K. Fourth race, mile-Cha-
rade, 1; Mars, 2; Actor, s. Time, LA. Fifth
race, a mile-Sir oatesby, 1; Hubert, .; Fan.
vette, s. Time, l.16T. sixth race, q mile
Zorling, I; Air Plant. .; Great Guna. 4 Tins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Rev. Sterling N. Brown, pastor of Plymouth
Congregational Church, Was surprised last night
by the young people Of his congregation, who,
under the auspices Of the Plymouth Relief Club,
crowded his house, bringing ice cream and
cake. During the evening the club presented
to the pastor an order for $40 suit of clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

You
Cannot ascertain correctly the lensth Of snake ss
after his dcni-e neither do YOU know what xond~rv
can be wrought with
AN HUNDRED CENTS
s yos shall have tssied the purchasing rO~~r Of IL
playful pennies At
Nlcron +. Aprrns
Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
PoNaEk COATS AND VESTS
Are lyins In wait for rarcbssersaf
Sl.00
for Coat and Vest Ihsr. az.
Only---40 ,h.r.
IN! that there were 600 whs, he~.i.s fvonM
be TO this T~ole wLsn the sol-tlce sing. its
smuggling song.
SET DOWN SMITH,
Aye that's precisely what this smith profosex A A.
SIT DOWN on anything and eyerythin which hin
GERS or Interrupts the u p.o. toward the
soA 81 protection. and II appears 10 a well balanced
mind and an unrrriudced that that seal lie some
ma ssh tor us and sing the sonss seriously suggestive
OF something sweet. scmeshins neat. someshinr
nobhy-snd you'll md them here too
BOYS Two-PrBcE SUITS
si.5o. sI.75. e. q - q. 81 Il. ts Il. sas7. q
Las. s, ssrs y. .s ss , !, IL; H. s. .s
sui ~s ''sather" more sad NOR,
livery day We gather them in"-men mind ana
mstter-Hnho p9t 2nly como 10 Ne but sfsek O. .
The ''oslied Jsde" winces under our
$3.50
Lash because the SUITS OF CLOTHES which ve .ru
to men :, tina, hsSrs snct. q. s. gu, Of the
said. Of the wise folks Of Washington. ~ "
SO
Marhs an epoch and scores a triumph.
You will md yae siBsiss II th-s rrominentiv
Displayed IN show windows Of small prstentop a.
n,esxer dimensions. rsted special harssns Al els
OTHER SUITS FOR MEN,
Sasks and CutAwnys AZ
slP s, sI3 20 sit % e.. sla;so sie q, eli 50.
sis-S ds,.ssi tisi fis; g SO 50.
Are en- rap,e1t Nh ~. a sps.t s;'v, - 20
travas1nt lansuas~ in making the assertion bssaus
positive cad absolute fact hction founders Shsn
Our stock of Long Pants Suits for Boy, size. Ie 20
ls wars, colnprise- a s.s Of novelties You should
'ss' s ,'. ss Is u s. Il 81 r. = u.s. rs "a
elQ %. Ell. a., err "a
PANTAIooNs
You need go no further Stop risht here. We've rvs
'esn Of all grades Of all shayes all shades ~
sty les and a All prices within reason 81 - En- 90
n IS q - - 81. IL L., 81 50. sS.ss. 81.
lou know well 40 that the advertising world
rs ipl OF fakes. and as you are hable % class ms
fore passing 'udySsp, g., our truth sS calling ct
10 Per Cent Clothing House,
-' sTRfcTtY" oST PRicT h"'''' ave-
Open Saturday until II pm
wenesss and Friday mSrnn. ro s.e Mia 70
O'clock ~ ~
Price. 25c. milo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
1t Ia Not n Machine.

The Iowa State Republican Association held a
meeting last night and authorized a denial of
the statement that the association as ''ma-
chine" is booming Congressman Henderson for
governor of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
FINES AND IMPRIsONMENTs,

Eject Of the Recent Decision ~ to Jury
Trials In the Police Court.
Under the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court of the District regarding trials by jury
the decision carried with it provision that it
was not in the province Of the court to impose
fines with a stated term of imprisonment in
default, and the result ia that many have to re-
main in prison for q much longer period than
they would IL the law was different. In case of
heavy penalty in the shape of a fine in q
United States case the sentence is virtually a
life penalty, unless the victim has friend to
come forward and secure his release under the
provisions Of the poor convicts' act, which can
be done at little expense after the prisoner has
served thirty days.
The judges are constantly receiving COM
munications from these unfortunates asking for
their release, but after the term in which the
sentence was imposed has expired it is not in
the power Of the court to change the sentence.
Judge Kimban received o letter from pris-
oner this morning complaining that he had been
in prison more than thirty days. He stated
that he owned property, but was friendless and
had no ready cash. The letter will probably be
referred to o United States commissioner with
q request that he hear the prisoners story and
act upon the case as q matter Of charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

The win Of the late Cyrus z. Foes has
been fled. He leaves ea,o0o to each Of his
three children, smaller amounts 10 grand
children, sons-in-law and daughter-in-lAW and
names B. F. Leighton and Lewe N. N,m =
executor and executri..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
Nominated to Congress

Eighth Indiana district-Elijah V. Brookshire
(dem.) }. renominated.
Sixth Ohio district--John II. Pattison( dem. },
renumnated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
An Alley Mission Mass Meeting.

A gospel mass meeting will be held at First
Congregational Church on next Sunday after
noon at $50 under the auspices Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in the interests of
alley mission work. Several Of the city pastors
will speak and the ladies will also represent the
great need Of the work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

VIM. Phelps, sged twelve; Bernard Hohler,
thirteen, and Johnnie Watto, ten, sentenced by
the United States Court to three years at the
reform school for robbing the mails near Chat
tanooga, Tenn. were brought here last night and
locked up at the first precinct and were taken
to the reform school today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

SOLDIERS VINO WILL BE ENTERTAINED BIZ
THEIR COMRADES HERE-posrs THAT WILL 60
INTO cAMP-HUNDREDs OF THOUSANDS CON-
ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

o6ef vJW inward Tor Q cuse Of CA1nFTS
which they cannot cure They mean n
their medicine By tn mild, scosk1ue.
cleansing and bealing properties, IL produces
p6fect and permanent cures Of tie worro
casss Of chronic Catarrh In the Head m
doing Il every day. where everything -
has failed No matter how bad your case, q
You're sure Of that-or q ESQ. You csny
have both, but you'll have one o. the osbsr
Here are some OF the symptoms Of CatArrh,
Headache, obstruction az nose, 1ierharrps
falling into throat, sometimss prufuss, -,
tsry, and acrid, at Others. thick, tenacsosA
mucous, purulent, bloody. putrsd, and ollsn.
offensive breath; smell and tasse impaired.
and general debility. Only Q few 81 IT,
hkely 20 Be prsseot 90 once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

Following this contest the lawyers quartet
composed Of Messrs. J. E. Padgett z. B. Hay,
Thos. Fields and Leon Tobriner will render
several selections, and the others will amuse
themselves at games Of cards, quoits and ten
pins.
The committee in charge Of the excursion is
composed Of Messrs. Calderon Carlisle. Edwin
Forrest, Samuel Maddox. Thos. Callan, Richard
Smith and Simon Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

on MAY 20. 1905 THE DIsCOvERER
OF AMERICA DIED AT vALLADOLID,
SPAIN. WHILE he WAS ON HIS
FOURTH VOYAGE To AMERICA QUEEN
ISABELLA DIED, AND HIS GREAT
SERVICES As AN EXPLORER WERE
THEREAFTER UNREwARDED. 9TH
Frs APPROPRIATED THE FRUITS OF
HIS DISCOVERIES. AND HE DIED N
COMPARATIVE OBscURITY AND
WANT.
YOU WHO HAVE BOYS TO cLoTHK
WILL BE REWARDED IN MORE WAYS
THAN ONE II YOU PURCHASE THEIR
CLOTHING OF US. YOU NOT ONLY
GET THE NEWEST AND MOST Ease
IONABLE GARMENTS AT MODERATE
PRICES. BUT THE FABRICS ARE Sc
LECTED SPECIALLY FOR THEIR wEAR-
RESISTING QUALITIES NDAREw WELL
AND THOROUGHLY TAILORED, THUS
GIVING THE GREATEST POSSIBLE
AMOUNT OF SERVICE. AS WELL AS
To LOOK STYLISH. OUR AssORT-
MENT OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE
BREASTED TwO-PIECE SUITS. SUITS
WITH VESTS. JUNIOR SUITS. SAILOR
SUITS AND ROYAL MILDLY SUITS WAS
NEVER IN BETTER SHAPE THOU
SANDS OF THE RICHEST AND
CHOICEST DESIGNS FROM ALL or
THE BEST MAKERS THE LIGHT
SHADES OF TwEEDs. CHEvIOTs AND
HONEsPUNS ARE PARTICULARLY
STYLISH AND DREssY. TAsTEFULLY
TRIMMED. THOROUGHLY TAILORED
AND FAULTLEss FITTING. DO NOT
FAIL TO SEE THE SELECTION OF
WASH SUITS. IN FACT. IF YOU WANT
YOUR BOYS CLOTHED PROPERLY AT
MODERATE COST BRING THEM TO
Us.
ROBINSON. PARKER & Co.
AMERICAN CLorHrKRs.
2OO,l2O2 1904 FSr.N.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

BrSmfsi q 60
6dence In it-eks
manufacturer a
DR. sage's Cas
tarrh ReusGly,
It's Q faith ~
means busin2
too-ns hacksd
Y by money.
~ = 10 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

SOME IMPORTANT BILLS THAT HAVE BEEN PUT
OVER FROM rIxE TO TINE-3ILLs TO BE con-
srDERED By COMMITTEE OF THE wHoLE-rHE
PROPOSED PLAN OF STREET KxrENsIoNs-THE
woMAN's REFoRNAroRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

For suburban villas and small farms north
and west of the city, see Benjamin, Room /, No.
612 F street northwest.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

INTERESTING to ladies. A. Kaufman's sad
on fourth page.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20

.AHny AxD zzvY on etES 2Gryzrz2
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

Chapter III, section 1G, Roanoke city charter:
The mayor shall appoint for his term of office
from the qualified voters o. the city OF Roanoke
three persons, subject to the approval OF Council,
who shall constitute and be known rs tho Board
OF Public Works. COUNCIL SHALL CLEARLY DE-
PINE THE DUTIES OF SAID BOARD. which shall
be TO have special supervision all matters in
volving work oil public improvements approved
and ordered by Council, OF every characts r, and
the proper execution of the work as authorized,
and no accounts for said work shall he paid I'M
less approved by them, their salaries TO he fixed
BY the mayor and approved by the Council The
mayor shall take from such officers bond or
bones, with surity to be approved by the
Council, IN such penalty as he nnd they may
deem proper, with conditions for the faithful
performance OF said duty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
A Peculiar Accident:

WILMINGTON, N. c., Dec. co. Andrew
Black, youth OF 10 years. son OF A. D..
Black, went out to-day to shoot birds.
He had improvised gun made of q
brass tube ten inches in length and o
quarter OF an inch in diameter. He
overloaded the tube and when he fred
the receil was so great that tho tube en-
tered his eye. penetrating to consider
able depth. Black withdrew it himself.
walked about one hundred yards and
fell unconscious, and has remained in
that condition ever since. Four sur
geons have been called in and pro-
nounced the case almost hopeless.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
Ohio Extension Edition now ready IA
THE TIMES Onlcc. Price . cents.
THE WORK OF ANARCHISTS.
A Bomb Exploded In Paris But No One
Injured.

PARIS, Dec. 2o.-Tho explosion at
half past one o'clock this morning in
the hall leading to the suite of offices
between the ground floor and tho first
story Of the prefecture of police has
caused sensation but no fatality.
Windows were broken and woodwork
damaged and q portion of the ceiling
knocked down. Investigation showed
that the affair was undoubtedly the
work of anarchists, who placed in the
entresol bomb charged with chloratc
powder. The explosion was badly
timed. Had it occurred at an earlier
hour there is no dOubt that many per-
sons would have been killed.
The result of tho investigation has
caused considerable excitement in of.
fetal circles, where it is believed tn at
the anarchists, taking advantage Of the
confusion attendant upon the revela-
tions OF the Panama scandal, have
started to inaugurate reign Of terror
similar to that which prevailed when
Ravachol and his colleagues caused the
explosion here, when many of the
wealthy residents of tho city hastily
packed their household effects and took
$500 80 VIZ ~ONhpi HC OOot uOLCO-
tives in Paris have been detailed on the
case.
An anarchist society, known as the
V. d. R., or "Vengours dc Rauvachol"
has been holding great many meetings
OF late, since Francois was brough t
from London, and it is supposed that
his cause has been occupying their at
tention. An Italian anarchist. passing
through Paris, is reported as saying
that the anarchists would not attack
private houses. "Since 1t Is rarely the
victim aimed at that is injured limo.
cent victims are the consequence.
We will attack the public offices to do.
stroy records and terrify the instru-
ments Of the Bourgeois rule and banks
to destroy the capital and in that way
We will strike blow at the Bourgeois
society of today from which it will
find it difficult to recover"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30

engineer upon plane of equal authority
with the board of public works. ap-
prehend the language and spirit of the
charter to be OF such effect as to mako
tffe board Of public works primarily re-
sponsiblo to tho City Council, and by
giving the city engineer o-ex.ensiye
authority with the board, there arises
division Of responsibility and prob
able conflict Of authority, which should
not DO possible in q more carefully
worded ordinance.
My objection to section Of said ordl-
nance is that there Is delegation by
the Council OF an authority conferred
upon your honorable body which is not
authorized by any word in the charter
creating said board.
1t appears to mo that said section
could be easily harmonized with the
charter and the general laws applied to
municipal corporation by requiring the
board to report such distractions to the
Council for its action.
My objections to sections Is and 1e
are that the authority of tho board to
require the aid of the city engineer
should be less restricted. The word 8
''if practicable" in section 16 leave it
too much to tho discretion Of the engi-
neer as to whether or not the assistanc CO
contemplated shall be rendered. And
again, l think the board of pub bile works
should deal directly with the city engi
neer and not with his assistants. The
city engineer is responsible for the ad-
ministration Of his department and th q
conduct of his assistants and employees,
and 1t would weaken his influence with
and power over his assistants If they
be subject to the direction of another
body.
In connection with these objocti
SO easily TO DO removed, l also sugges
that there is an omission to provide the
board with clerk or bookkeeper II 1T
indeed be the purpose of Council to fur
nlSh such assistance to the board.
And l further cali attention of Coun-
Gil to tho fact that tho present contract
with Mr.. Patterson calls for tho ap.
proval and direction of the city enginee r
and street committee in the prosecution
of his work. Whether there is any substi
tuition OF the judgment direction Of the
board for that OF the city engineer and
stree. committee SO far as said contrac t
is concerned, Is matter which espe-
cially desire to call to the attention OF
Council, as If there is such substitution
1T may be hold to BIO change of Patter.
sons contract to the detriment OF the
city'S interest.
further call attention to the charter
provision which requires tho board to
approve all accounts for execution OF
public work. In tho event that work
Of that character is not done by con.
tract tho purchase OF material and
employment of hands may be necessary,
and / suggest that your honorable bed
consider whether tho board is in posi-.
ton to properly approve of accounts
therefor unless provision be made for
them to have such a degree OF power
relative to such purchases or employ.
mont as will enable them intelligently
to approve of such accounts.
VIM. G.. EVANS, Mayor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-30
WEAVER WON.

hut on Account OF Irregularities He
Loses south Dakota Vote.
BISMARCK, n. d., Dec. 29-Wam-
berg, one of llarrison's electors, will re.
ceivo tho certificate OF election. not.
withstaEdlng tho order OF the court to
count the famous SELF precinct, which
would hAvo. IL counted in time, elected
all three Weaver electors.
Under tho State law the governor is
required 10 issue proclamation OF tho
vote for electors within ton DAYS after
tho State canvass, and ten days there
from is allowed for notices of contest
This time expired Tuesday. and as no
notice has been served on tao governor
he will issue certificates to two fusion
and ono Republican elector.