davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28
KELLEY STUDENTS ON THE SHOOT.
Quail Shooting to Kill Time" q,
Excelsior Springs.

Those who think the rules gov
erning the Kelley Institute at Ex-
celsior Springs are such as to pre-
clude amusement and recreation
are greatly mistaken. The writ
er's observations AT this now fa-
nous health and pleasure resort
compel him to say that The Keeley
Students enjoy as much freedom
as any of the other guests of the
place.
In fact it is very difficult 20 tell
who is taking the Kelley treat
ment and who is not until the
men themselves make it known.
They are generally SO elated over
their cure, and the change in their
feelings and health, that they can
not fail 10 speak about it. One
man tells of his release from the
morphine habit, another from the
cocaine habit, others from the
liquor demon, the tobacco habit
and 80 OH. All glory in their re-
lease and absolute cure. Some of
them take their dogs and guns, or
borrow some one else's and go out
after qualls, which are to be found
within a short distance of the
springs. Duck shooting is also
one of the present and prospec-
tive enjoyments of the men who
are themselves getting "shot' four
times day.
These men could not hold gun
before they went to Excelsior, but
they are getting over their ner-
yousness, and beginning to enjoy
life again, They all speak Of the
great benefits to be derived from
drinking the mineral waters. They
say the waters tone up their sys-
TENS, instill new blood and new
life into the veins and tissue,
burned and hardened by alcohol.
In fact, the secret of the great
success of the Kelley institute at
Excelsior Springs seems to be,
6rst-being a branch of the p
rent house, and operated BIZ the
Leslie E. Kelley company. Using
the remedies prescribed and COM
pounded by DR.. Kelley. And
second, the effects of the mineral
waters have in toDing up and
renovating the worn out, diseased
organs of the victims of alchohol
and drugs. We met thrse editors
among the Kelley Students" and
even their naturally inquisltlye
and skeptical disposition were sat
isfed. They informed the writer
that they all went to Excelsior
Springs doubling the efficiency of
the Kelley treatment doubling
its power to cure them of the de-
sire for drink, but they were all
converted, or rather they were all
cured. And after the closest in
vestigation and personal expert
ence with the r9atment they pro-
nounced the Kelley treatment
success "a certain and safe cure
for the liquor and morphine hab-
Its, and they all think that Excel
sior Springs is the ideal location
for Kelley Institute.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28

Look ont for shoulder hits
at the rink next Monday evening,
October 81.
The artesian well commit
tee will not report until the cleo
ton returns have come in.
Protection to home indus
tries, an honest dollar and recipro-
city will win the day November s.
60 to the rink next Mon
day evening and learn what it
costs to put NEW roof on the
Normal building.
The Colonels seem deter
mined to take kirksville by storm.
Colonel Jack Hill should be put
on the reception committee for
next Tuesday.
Not q man who ever knew
or has ever learned anything of
the ills that were brought upon
the people by the wild cat cur
rency, will vote the Democratic
ticket.
The Republican victory in
November will be so decisive that
free trade and bunco currency
will never again be endorsed by the
national platform of political
party.
The growing prosperity of
the country under the Mckinley
tariff law is what Democratic
speakers find it hardest tc talk
against, and what viii elect Har-
rison.
"A Democratic Warner club
has been organized in the nine
teenth ward of st. Louis. Men
of all parties will vote for Warner.
They went "New Missouri
There is not a taxpayer in
Ada1r county, it matters not what
political party he may affiliate
with, that will not be deeply inter-
ested in the speech of Groves NJ.
Lane, of st. Louis county, next
Monday evening. Do not fail to
hear it.
-Leverette Leonard, tie
Peoples candidate for Governor,
spoke in Kirksyille last Friday
afternoon. He scored the Demo-
Gratis from start to finish, and
held up Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic party in the light of keen
est ridicule and sarcasm.
"A Democrat of national |
prominence says.that the Chicago |
convention mace two great mis-
takes. One was refusing to adopt
the tariff straddle prepared for 1t
by Whitney; the other was the
adoption of the State Bank plank.
The Democratic party Was beaten,
he says, the minute the platform
was adopted.
weeks GRAPHIC q
from the pen
n reply to
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28
School Report.
Report of Kent schoe

Report of Kent school.
Number of pupils enrolled. 30;
numb of days attended by all
pupils, 1862; average number of
pupils attending each day, Is; av-
erage number of days attended by
each pupil, u; pupils attending
each day are: Andrew Love,
Howard Farson, Bert Schooling
and George Hanes.
PEARL SHARPE, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28
Judge Ellison made a vio-

lent effort to get his name on tie
Peoples ticket, but failed. After
making study of the Australian
ballot law, for many months, he
still did not know what step was
necessary to get his name on a
ticket with a party that had not
nominated him.
1t was fitting that the Uni
form Rank knights of Pythias
should escort the students OF our
schools and our citizens In the
grand parade on Columbus Day.
1t is the only civic organization in
the United States that is recogniz-
ed by the Secretary of War as 3
military organization, ready at a
moments notice to take the field
in defense of the flag of our COM
mon country.
Maj. Brock and Judge
Hess addressed a large audieno e
at Spsrling's Hall last Friday
night. Mr.. Brock, from his posi-
ton, Chief of Bureau of Statistics,
was able to give his audience
facts aud figures that were con-
yincing arguments in favor of the
Mckinley act and reciprocity.
He showed conclusively that the
country had never been SO pros
porous as at the present time, and
that it is to-day the most prosper
Gus country the world has ever
known.
There is a rumor afoat that
certain members Of the Peoples
Party are uneasy in regard to the
course Judge Ellison will pursue
since his failure to get his name
on the Peoples Party ticket. They
are afraid, it seems, that he will
trade them. His trading them de-
pends, altogether, on whether he
can get anything for them. If he
can get anything for them they
will undoubtedly have to go. This
would only be in keeping with his
political history. Prof. Blanton
was q warm friend of Judge Eli
son, and as true as steel. On ac-
count of the responsible position
Prof. Blanton occupied and his
brilliancy as an orator, he was en-
abled TO do Judge Ellison great
good. But the first moment that
Prof. Blenton dared to assert his
manhood there was an attempt to
cut off his head, and drive him out
of the Normal school. 1t wss the
influence of Col. Hatch that got
} Judge Ellie Il the appointment of |
Judge of this circuit, ard it was
also the influence of Col. Hatch |
that got james Ellison appointed
as one of the judges of the Kans-
as City Court of Appeals. Yet
when the deal with Shelby county
came up, Col. Hatch was traded
off with as little compurct.on as if
he had been SO many pounds of
Did junk. So it has been with
otker true and tried friends. They
we're all sacrificed to his ambition.
His last move was to trade off the
entire Democratic party of his
own county. Is there any reason
why the Peoples Party should
receive better treatment at his
Is? As before stated, his
en- will depend on
I get anything for
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28
MISSOURI BALLOT LAW.
Instructions to Voters Under the
New Law.

~
New Law.
[. Do not attempt to vote, or
enter the limits of the polling place
I'll You have seen and examined
of the official ballot then in
your precinct, and until you
been fully instructed as to
proper method of preparing
'asting your ballot.
Give your name, and, if re-
you place of residence, to
'ges of election.
lfyour right to vote is
allenged, the judges will
7ou 4 ballot, on the back of
ballot the the two judges
6 charge thereof must have
en- with ink or indelible pen
he names Or initials of said
Judges, and no other writing
then appear on the ballot.
fully examine your ballot in
II that you may learn that it
J conforms to the law in re-
ct to having no other writing
distinguishing marks thereon.
Nv. If your vote is challenged.
you will not receive ballot until
you have established your right to
vote, by affidavit or otherwise.
V. When you have received
the ballot from the judges, retire
at once alone (without leaving til 2
polling place. to one of the booths
Dr. compartments provided, and
unfold and prepare your ballot.
VI. Every ballot will be print
I'd and thereon will appear the
names ofa the candidates nomi-
'ated by each party, with the
lame or title of the office or place |
or which each one is candidate |
The names of all the candidates
nominated ey each party will be
grouped together upon the ballot.
md each group or ticket Will bel
'eaded by the name of the poll
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28

Look out for shoulder hits
at the rink next Monday evening,
October 81.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28
Peoples Ticket.

VSPAV AAOAASNe
For Presidential Electors:
AT Large. PHINHAS D. KENYON.
At Largo. WILLIAM ANDERSON.
1st Dist. CASPER MILLER.
I'd Dist. WILLIAM QUAYLE.
Sd Dist. MARION G. MARTIN.
4th Dist. RICHARD P. STAFFORD.
9th Dist. BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
9Th Dist. LEE D. EWING.
7th Dist JOSEPH WHITAKER.
9th Dist. ZUANGLE r. FERGUSON.
9th Dist. ROBERT CAWTHoRN.
10th Dist. JOHN W. GLADWnL.
11th Dist. JAMES H. WHITE,
18th Dist. HENRY L. ROTH.
18th Dist. HENRY ]. HERRICK.
18th Dist. MYRoN NJ. PEAsE.
18th Dist SANFORD SMITH.
For Governor:
LEVERETT LEONARD.
For Lieutenant Governor:
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.
For Secretary of State:
DAVID B. PAGE.
For State AUDITOR:
JOSEPH B. Dimes.
For State Treasurer:
D. N. THOMPSON.
For Attornty General:
WILLIAM R. LITTELL.
Railroad and Warehouse Com'r:
JOHN o'HEARN.
Judge Supreme Court, Dirisin No. 4:
ORV1LLE D. JONES.
Judge Supreme Court, Division No. 9
(rote for t,co):
WILLIAM S. SHIRK.
CLEVELAND F. MOULTON.
For Judge Kansas City Court of appeals:
JACKSON L. SMITH.
For Representative in Congress-1st Dist.
HUBERT BRONSON.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28
ten
ions l.
that more

have been re.,..
preme Court is not the worst l., .,-
ure of the case. In the judicial
district are many unfortunate lIti-
gants who are not financially able
to 60 to the Supreme Court to get
justice. lie more than half the
cases of men who were able to 90
to the Supreme Court for Justice
were shown to be wrongfully de-
cided, what must be the per cent
Of cases of poorer men who were
not able to put his rulings to a
test?
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28

In compliance with Section 476'
General Election on Nov
Democratic Ticket
For Presidential Electors.
At Large, EDWIN r. MCKEE.
AT Large, CHARLES B. MoAFEE.
LIST Dist. FRANCIS L. MARCHAND.
end Dict. EDGAR,M HARDER.
Bird Dist. HORATIO F. SIMRALL.
4th Dist. RANDOLPH 7. DAVIS.
sth Dist MATTHEW v. L. McCLELLAND.
9th Dist. WILLIAM L. JARROTT.
7th Dist. HENRY PARKS LAY.
Sth Dist. JOHN d. BOILING.
9th Dist. II. MARTIN WILLIAMS.
10th Dist DEWITT CLINTON TAYLOR.
18th Dist. WILLIAM CULLINANF.
10Th Dist. JOHN O'NEILL.
18th Dist. LEIGH B. WOODSIDE.
l4th Dist. HENRY N. PHILLIPS.
18th Dist. JAMES w. GEORGE.
For Gocernor:.
WILLIAM J.'STONE.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOIN B. O'MEARA.
For Secretary Of State:
ALEXANDER A. LESUEUR.
For State Auditor:
JAMES NJ. SEIBERT.
For State Treasurer
LON V. STEPHENS.
For attorney General.
ROBERT f. WALKER.
Railroad and Warehouse Com'r.
JAMES COWGILL.
Judge Supreme Court, Diuision No. ]
GEORGE B. MACFARLANE.
Judge Supreme Court, Diuision No.
(cote for t,co.
A. SHERWOOD.
D. BURGESS.
For Judge Kansas City Court Of DIP
pedlS.
JACKSON l.. SMITH,
For Representative IN Congress, Isl
Dist.
II. HATCH.
For Judge Circuit Court 2nd judo =
ial Circuit.
ANDREW ELLISON.
For Representative.
JOHN T. REYNOLDS.
For Sheriff.
EGBERT A. POLICY.
For Collector.
FRANCIS NJ. GILLILAND.
For Treasurer.
AMOS D. STARR.
For assessor
THOMAS NJ. LUDDEN.
For Surveyor.
WESLEY LEECH.
For Prosecuting attorney.
IYERS d. CAMPBELL.
For Coroner,
ROBERT WILLIS. 80
For Public Administrator.
Ohm NJ. WIGHT.
For County Judge 7st Dist.
CdN w. BROWNELL.
For County Judge 2nd Dist.
HART.
or Constitutional Amendment YES
or Constitutional Amendmrnt.-NO.
or Enforcing the Law Restraining
lorses, Mules, Asses and Cattle from
.unning at large.
gainst Enforcing the Law Restraining
Iorses, Mules, Asses and Cattle from
inning at large.
appropriation of 10000 for the
urpose of building Court House and
nil, YES.
ppropriation of $40, 900. 90 for the pur-
ose of building Court House and Jail,
o,
o fund the Bonded Indebtedness, YES.
o fund the Bonded Indebtedness, NO.
To fund $40, 10000 Benton Town ship
onded Indebtedness, YES.
To fund $1O,O0O.OO Benton Towns hip
onded Indebtedness, NO.
Applies only to Benton Twp
TATE OF MISSOURI, SO IL
County of Adair. o''- non
-Hs office; also the. propt sit
EAL. of said Ceurt, at Kirl IS,
cal party by which the candi-
ates composing the gr CUP or
cket were placed in non lination.
VIII Hha orannc &C
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28

n 476S, Session Acts 1891, herewith submit
n November 9Th, 1892.
CkGl. Republican Ticket. Il
rs For Presidential Electors:
AT LARGE DAVID 2. DYER. ~
m AT Large. SAMUEL f. SCOTT.
-ANn lst Dist JOHN G. MCKINLEY.
Cd Dist. CHARLES D. MORRIS. lst
Sd Dist. LEVI T. MOULTON. and
:, 4th Dist DAVID BoNHAM. 3rd
:, 9th Dist. JOSEPH Mccoy AdD
rr 9th Dist. JAMES T. BURNEY. 5h
7th Dist. ODON GUITAR. 9th D
sth Dist. WALBR1DGE j. POWELL 7b
Mo 9th Dist. ...-...................... OIL,
10th Dist. FRANK W. .RAUCHENSTEIN
9th
ANF. 11th Dist. FREDERICK B. BRoWNELL .
18th Dist. NATHAN COLE. ''A
De. 18th Dist. BENJAMIN B. CAHoON. lith
PS. 14th Dist. ............................ 18th
}. 18th Dist. THOMAS w. DITTY. 18th
For Governor: l4th Z
WILLIAM WARNER 18th
r: For Lieutenant Governor:
RUDOLPH W. MUELLER. JOB
For Secretary of State:
HENRY 7. ALKIRE VIII
For State AUDITOR: &
JOHN NJ. WEEKS. EDv
For State Treasurer:
FRED J. WILSON. DAV
For attorney General:
DAVID MURPHY MON
Railroad and Warehouse Comr w,1
WENDELL S. HATHAWAY.
n No.1 Rail
Judge Supreme Court, Dirision No. 1: AND AM,
WILLIAM w. EDWARDS.
n No. 3 - ~ Jud
Judge Supreme Court, Division No. g
(vote for tuo.) hoe
WILLIAM s. SHIRK. JUDI
CHARLES NAGEL.
For Judge Kansas City Court of Appeal,: Ao'
JOHN B. HALE. IT,
,ss, Ist For Representative IN Congress-1a Dist.
ROBERT d. CRAMER. ~.~
For Judge Circuit Court-2d Judicial Circuit: "
JudiC- CHARLES P. HESS.
For Representative: For
PERRY ID. GRUBB.
For Sheriff:
GEORGE w. RUPE
For Collector:
WILLIAM MEEKS
For Treasurer:
JOSEPH MATTER. -
For Assessor:
ALEXANDER c. ROWLISON
For .Surrey0r:e .--....-
TYLER PAINE
For Prosecuting Atorneu:
JAMES B. DODSON. f
- For Coroner:
For Public administrator:
SAMUEL PRESTON.
# Fl
For County ,]udge-1St Dist -..
ADAM SHOOP. Fo
For County Judge-9d Dist:
DANIEL TiJTTLE. For {
No Fer Constitutional Amendment-YES TOT
NJ c.:,.., Mo For
raining N ' A AVE- Horse
from For enforcing the law restraining Horses runn
Mules, Asses and Cattle from running at !,
r,i; large. I1ana 1sa,a
from Against enforcing the law restraining Horses runnir
a,o'' inrno -N<'e' anu 0"''' '''- '''A's "' Appro
,r the S pose O
and Appropriation of $40 OOO 90 for the purpose YES
of building Court House and Jail-YES. ,-o
pun Appropriation of $40 000 90 for the purpose
Jail, of building Court House and Jail-NO. NO
To fund the Bonded Indebtedness-YES. To fur
Mo To fund the Bonded Indebtedness-NO. To full
vnsbin *To fund S1OOO0OO Benton TIP. BondedI .To fl
debtedness-YES Bonde
WIS hip sTo fund S10OO0DO Benton Tp Bopded In *To
debedness-NO. Bonde
H(Applies only to Benton Tp) (*App
l. PHILIP J. RE1GER Clerk of the County, Court in and 70
nominees of the Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and
sons to De voted at the next General Election Nov
Kirl ;svile, this, the 9th day of October 1892.
'andi- tickets of the political parties for off t
p or which YOU do not vote mark
alton. X Ifyou wish to vote for some can. Dlainl
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28

Adair Count
......::..==::: ::::=-=--
unit for publication the official form
Prohibition Ticket.
For Presidential Electors.
At Large, WILLIAM II. GILHOUSEN,
At Large, WILLIAM @. BENNETT,
LIST Dist. WINFIELD SCOTT LITTLE.
and Dist, WILLIAM cLANENcE IRWIN.
3rd Dist. JOHN E. FESLER
ard DIST ROBERT CLINTON vANDERHoOF.
5th Dist. JOHN WESLEY JACOBS.
9th Dist SAMUEL WILLIAM CRUTCHER.
7th Dist JAMES MADISON CLARK.
9Th Dist. SIMON b. PHIFER.
9th Dist. BARTON w. FORD.
10th Dist. ALEXANDER NOBLE.
11th Dist. JAMES NJ. HAMLIN.
18th Dist. JOHN T. FIELD
18th Dist. ISAAC S. BAKER. !
I4th Dist LEIGHTON ARTHUR ELLIS
18th Dist. GEORGE E. BOWLING l
For Governor.
JOHN SOBIESKI. c
For Lieutenant Governor.
WILLIAM STEVENSON CROUCH.
For Secretary of State.
EDWIN E. MCCLELLAN.
For State Auditor.
DAVID L. STEWART.
For State Treasurer.
MONROE INGRAHAM
For Attorney General. v
WALTER EMMETT JOHNSON.
Railroad and Warehouse Com'r. j
ANDREW G. BROWN.
Judge Supreme Court. Division y y
No. 1.
EUGENE AYRES. j
Judge Supreme Court, Division
No. 2. (vote for two.) v
AUSTIN F. BUTTS. c
For Judge Kansas City Court of
Appeals.
For Representative in Congress,
1st Dist.
For Judge Circuit Court, End Ju- :
dicial Circuit.
For Representative.
For Sheriff
For Collector
For Treasurer.
For Assessor.
For Surveyor.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
For Coroner.
.-
For Public Administrator.
For County Judge 1st Dist.
For County Judge End Dist.
For Constitutional Amendment =,
For Constitutional Amendment.-NO.
Fc
For Enforcing the Law Restraining
Horses, Mules, Asses and Cattle from Fc
running at large.
Against Enforcing the Law Restraining
Horses, Mules, Asses and Cattle from Az
running at large.
of $40, 10000 for the pur-
pose of building Court House and jail, A,
YES.
of $4,000 90 for the pur-
pose of building Court House and jail, Al
NO.
To fund the Bonded Indebtedness, YES. To
To fund the Bonded Indebtedness, NO. To
.To fund $1O,O0O.OO Benton Township VI
Bonded Indebtedness. YES.
ITO fund Sl0O0OOO Benton Township IT
Bonded Indebtedness, NO.
(*Applies only to Benton township.) VI.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-10-28

For Representative:
JOHN T. REYNOLDS.
For Sheriff:
EGBERT A. POLICY.
For Collector:
FRANCIS NJ. GILLILAND.
For Treasurer:
AMOS D. STARR.
For Assessor
THOMAS NJ. LUDDEN.
For Surveyor:
WESLEY LEIGH.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
MYERS D. CAMPBELL.
For Coroner:
ROBERT WILLIS.
For Public administrator:
JOHN NJ. WIGHT.
For County Judge-1st Dist:
JOHN W. BRoWNELL.
For County Judge-2d Dist:
WILLIAM HART.
For Constitutional Ameniment-YES.
For Constitutional Amendment-NO.
For enforcing the law restraining Horses.
Mules, Asses and Cattle from running at
large.
Against enforcing the law restraining Horses.
Mules, Asses and Cattle from running at
large.
Appropriation of SAC, 100000 for the purpose
of building Court House and Jsil-YEs.
Appropriation of SAC, 100000 for the purpose
of building Court House and Jail-N0.
To fund the Bonded ndebtedness-YES.
To fund the Bonded Indebtedness-NO.
*To fund 100000 Benton To. Bonded
1ndebtedness-YES.
*To fund 100000 Benton Tp. Bonded
1ndebtedness-NO.
*(Applies only to Benton Tp.)
Q and foregoing contains the names of all
he Secretary of State and those filed in nv
We hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal
?. }. RElGER, Clerk County Court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10

SAN Francisco. July o.-lSpeciall-
An explosion occurred at the Giant and
Judson Powder Works near West BE rke.
ley shortly after nine o'clock this morn
ing, destroying the works AMI much
property for several miles around. Five
shocks were felt in this city within a
few minutes, the last four being of ter
rifle force, shaking buildings cracking
number OF walls and breaking plate
glass in buildings eight blocks ND from
the water front.
The scene OF tho explosion is twelve
miles from this city. The Giant Powder
Works were completely DESTROYED. One
hundred and eighty men, principally
Chinese, were employed there. 1t is
now believed one hundred and four per-
sons were killed, including three white
men. The explosion set the adjoining
buildings on fire, and wing to the dan
ger OF additional explosions no one 10
venturinR near the works to stop the
progress of the flames. The fire is in
close proximity to the magazine con-
tanning 300 tons of POWDER and the fear
is expressed that it, too. NAV be des-
troyed.
Among the white men known to have
been killed are:
WALLACE DIcKENsoN.
CHARLES CANBURDY.
JOHN Bow.
The body OF Chinaman was found on
the railroad crack halt milo from the
works. The remains of boy, fright.
fully mangled, were found near the
scene. Every window in tho county
jail at Oakland was broken by the eS-
plosion. All the windows in the resi-
dences in the town Of West Berkeley
were broken and several buildings are
reported destroyed
AT the office of tho Giant Powder Com
panny in this city it was thought that the
Judson Works, which are located at Lo-
belle, about three miles from the Giant
Powder Works, are safe. The Giant
Powder Works are located at Point Isa-
bel and Highland, near Siege, and COM
prise five buildings and three magazines.
or these buildings tho acid and nitro
glycerine works were destroyed and at
least one magazin Was blown up. Other
buildings not Immediately destroyed
took fire. The loss on the property will
be very great
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-10
THE COMMITTEES.
Board of Trade is Now Fully
Organized.

The executive committee of the board
of trade held very enthusiastic meet
ing yesterday evening in the rooms CT
the Commercial Association. Several
distinguished visitors were present
Among the new members received in
the association were the following:
Messrs. M. c Thomas, w. A. Glasgow,
W. 5. Gooch, S. A. Weltzer. C. H. Beebe,
K. G. BucKner, f. B Kemp Dupuy 4
Taliaferro, First National Bank, Wilson
& Higgins, Col. Thos. Lewis, Col. Penn,
W. *. Andrews, NJ. II. Clayton, j. C.
Rawn and Lucien FL. Cooke.
President Deaton appointed to follow.
ing standing committees:
On arbitration and commercial usaRes
-B a. Jones, chairman; w. a. Glas.
cow, A. &: Chewing, Jos Rosenbaum,
G. A. Walden.
On legislation-Judge w. S. Gooch,
chairman; R. A Buckner, A. b. Ham.
mond, M. c. Thomas, R. j. EckloT.
On stasistics-E. L. Stone, charm a N
Frank Coffman. j. J. Catogni, f. b.
Kemp, w. II. Tinsley.
On traffic and extension of trade.
NJ. Gambill, chairman; l.. e. Evans, E.
H. Stewart, b. p. Huff, B. A. Jones.
On new industries-N. b. Johnston,
chairman; j. S. Simmons, w. p. Dupuy,
j. Il. Engleby, c. H. Beebe.
On parks and public improvements
j. "A. Jamison, chairman; j. P. Thomp.
son, E. II. Stewart, A. M. Nelson, j. r.
Terry.
On invitation and reception-W. G.
Evans, chairman; j. f. Christian, Jas.
s. Groves, Mr.. Taliaferro, of Dupuy &
Taliaferro.
On credit-P w. Huff, chairman; j.
d. Hobbie, e. L. Moir, ID. s. Meadows,
j. Il. Andrews
There was also committee appointed
consisting OF Messrs. w. g. Evans,
chairman; M. c. Thomas, w. X. An.
drews, nj. III. Clayton and j. D. Hobbie
to confer together relative to a PROPOSE.
ton received by the executive commit
tee from Northern capitalist as tc
another National bank.