davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
CR0NICA

Ell TELEGRAPH nos comunica que para
el s de Diciembre Sc abriran las Cortes.
Seran las illtimas que presida el senior
Canovas. Basta yer el desgobierno y
desbaraiuste general que reina en- la
nacion, para comprender que la crisis
sc impone, como una solnci6n decorosa
para la monarqufa.
FL senor Canovas, para justi6car me-
ior su papel de Da6lstruo que Sc le ha
adiudicado en- la politica nacional, cae
siempre precedido de grandes convul-
stones. Vive como nm enano muere
como un titan.
Motines en- las GALES de Madrid mo-
tines de mas autoridades contra otras;
motines en- Granada; motines en- Sew
lla; aparici6n de carlistas en- Bilbao;
tai es el res1men de la Ultima ounce
ma, resiin1en triste, doloroso, Y que de-
muestra que los conservadores Sc van,
deiando, como siempre, rastros de san
gre su paso.
Jamas Sc ha visto un partido gober
nante con menos unidad que ell actual.
Nj siquiera tiene el espfritu de la pro-
pia conservation, ese espiritu que tan
arraigado Sc haya siempre en- ell indivi
duo en- las colectividades.
El principle de autoridad ha quedado
por esta vez tendido EN- mitad del AFRO
yo, como yiejo beodo que pierde ell equi-
librio cae entire la rechifa de los chi
quillos.
Ell Alcalde de Madrid ha dimitido
abrumado por las silbas del pueblo.
Autoridades de provincial Sc ven tam
bien en- ell bochornoso case de dimitir
por considerarse impotentes para evi-
tar & sns ministries una silba. Y mien-
tras un ministro Sc declara partidario
de la resisteneia. otro Sc deiR sorprender
por los motines.
Todo indica que estamos eH pleno
reinado del pitO y que ell gobierno Sc dis
pone dar solemnemente la Ultima pr
tddn.
El gFito nacional de protesta es una
mime, los celseryadores. para seguri
dad de vidas hacieSaas Y para que
Ia paz moral no huya de todos los Am-
bitos de ia Peninsula, Sc ven en- - case
de dimitir nener 81 nando en- ma
nos del seTior Sagasta, aFien, por NAL
que 10 haga, tendra que hacerio mei0r
que el senior Ganoyas. pues va este es la
Ultima chochez en- polftiea.
~
A los que imaginan que 81 espiritu
revolucionario domina al pueblo espa-
mol, les remitimos a los motines ocu
rridos dltimamente en- Ia Peninsula
Ninguno de esos alborotos ha sido
impulsado por ideas Faaicales ri de
Granada tuvo por causa la cEs;osidad
monagquica
La Corte habia ofrecido ir la ciudad
morisca 4 inaugurar Las Restas del Cen
tenario Colombino, pero por causas que
Sc ignoran, desisti6 la reina del yiaje, v
los granadinos, que Sc habian preparado
para darse el gustazo de yer por sus
propios ojos las reales personas, Sc
quedaron compuestos y sin novia
Esto les desssper6 tan ardientemente
que Sc lanzaron Ia ealle, armaroD mn
motin dastfgyeron los ARGOS y las de-
coraciones construidos para recibir la
famiIia real. como dicieBdo angustiados:
-iIngrata nos has engaAadOi
III motfn de Madrid tampoeo tuvo
por objeto ningdn desahogo yeoublicano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

I'D Sin dpda no Sc flo en- nuestra carta e
disfflhggido colega. .e rogap,ps qne IA lea d
nue.y9 asf So cphy gpceFatd AZ 'aps s'le 'dabAp3.
notlcla de de estar presp En- ppestld fqsa po 81 4
cGfcef. III copiador que guardaros en estas
oicinas nos permits hacer Ia presente rectifca-
zion, Indispensable para que no Sd snpongn one
abultabamos, en- 81 seno de Ia araistad, nues-
tros sacrifcios. IN. de la d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

bccoy ~ v @s .eieI. pues con caoa az, IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24
La Democracia

PONCE, JUEvEs. NovBRE. a De laoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

..1,vo = BI8oisrond Can0l W a"7na'al
essaso s;,nas conspiraciones' v'eaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

g. - naod0 lllNsS'' ?"
-, Trsbunai isentencaao1. .,f,h;erno &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

La DenlOCracIa = =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-24

.E,,fres Uevan estI =, - ,,ara los qu'
-. 49,. son impercep1O.s1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
The Last Season

as follows. What was 25c. for lac.
what was 12I and l6c. for Sc. a yard
you choice of any.
Twelve more pieces OF these fine
japanese Silks, in white, this time n
inches wide, full, Toe. yard, value
sL26
Long FOR ladies
and gem Onoro Hooo tile IN en-.
A large OPo' ~ AA0'0 variety Of
Black prices from 73c. to S1.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Virginia ana the Worlds Fair.

We trust that the General Assembly will
find ways and means to make a suitable
appropriation in the interest Of Virginia
exhibit Of the Worlds Fair. Private en-
terprise will do much If encouraged. but
II cannot do all. The State should lead
and help.
We have shown that the General Assem-
bly, has the right to vote money from the
Treasury for this purpose, and 1t seems
clear, also. that il would be good policy.
OF course our revenues will not permit US
to indulge in any lavish expenditure, nor
Is this expected or needed but we believe
that the people desire aui will approve the
appropriation Of moderate sum.
Let US have q Virginia house at Chicago
O reproduction upon smaller scale Of our
State Capitol. say-in which TO display our
exhibit, and where the sons and daughters
Of the Old Dominion who may 60 to the
Exposition may gather and meet their kins-
folk from all sections Of this and other
countries. Such house would be q home
place. roof-tree for our people, and would
serve both social and business purpose.
IL is in our power to make fine display
of specimens Of woods. minerals, fruits,
cereals, &C., and the railroad companies
are ready and anxious to help us IN the
work. Let us, therefore. determine to be
represented at Chicago. We can well at.
ford it. and it will be a good investment.
1t is to our interest TO be there.
Let us step briskly to the front and show
how young, hopeful. and energetic old
Virginia is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
A Happy Hit.

Was there ever made happier hit than
our Atlanta friends made when they Sc
lected JOIN WILLIAM JOINS (no titles, if
you please. we have just written his Vir-
GINA name aright) to speak in response to
the toast "Old Virginia Bragg? Ype read
the toast yesterday. but you must read it
again. Here it is;
IL. "Oid Virginia Brag." Sometimes fervent,
always overdone. but ever excusable, because
We have something TO brag ON IN the hallowed
traditions, glorious history. grand men and
noble women Of tho peerless old Commonwealth.
DR.. j. William Jonos-
The toast and the speaker were exactly
matched. The speaker was totally inno-
cent Of any purpose to "brag." Indeed.
you could do nothing in the way Of lsuda-
tiou Of Virginia which he would not con-
slider merited praise even though you
should put yirginiaus above all the people
In the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

We have heard of no recent wishes for
IAN old-fashioned winter" They are,
however, unnecessary, for we have It,
Hundreds of country people have filled
their ice-houses with Ice, and those who
have not yet harvested their crop will, in
all probability. have an early opportunity
to do so, and may get thicker ice than
their neighbors did.
The mountains, valleys. and lowlands
are covered with snow. aud the jingle OF
sleigh-bells has been heard on the streets
of Richmond often this winter. 1t is in
fact, season that will be referred to IN
the future as "a real old-fashioned winter
such as we used to have when was boy"
If there Is anything in the germ theory
of disease-anything at least in the theory
that these germs are destructible by means
of cold-the coming spring and summer
should be very healthful. With reference
to the grip germ it may, however. be OBJ
served that as it has hitherto been able to
stand the winters Of Russia and Denmark
quite comfortably it may not be wholly
annihilated even by such IAN old-fash-
toned winter" as we are now having in
Virginia Nevertheless. account for it as
you may, the public health has been
steadily improving for several weeks past,
and the cold weather has been very much
enjoyed by most people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
SENATE Bills Passed.
HoUsE Bills PASSED.

To incorporate the Continental savings ana
Loan COMPANY; to extend time 10 W. q. sco, =
administrator TO collect certain tax tickets III Ms
hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

Indianapolis is making determined
fight for the honor of having the Demo-
cratic National Convention held in that
city. There would be no great question
about her success if she could only show
that she has the hall and the hotels neces-
sary to entertain the members. the alter
mates, 1.-The visiting statesmen" the news
paper-men, and the other good Democrats
who may wish TO attend. If she Is not
fully prepared to meet the public expecta-
tion-that is to say. to entertain about
$4,000 people-it would do her harm rather
than good to have the convention held
there.
Senator HILL is quoted as saying that it
is for the interest of the party for the con-
ventlon to be held in the West or North
west rather than in New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

The enterprise Of Mr.. JAMES Il. PACE
and associates in determining to erect
fine clearinghouse IN place OF the two
buildings at tine northeast corner OF Main
and Twelfth streets is commendable. IL
will afford spacious homes for the Planters
National Bank and the proposed Loan
and Trust Company and will add to the
attractions of a neighborhood which Is
destined TO remain the financial centre OF
the city.
Broad street will no doubt grow in popu-
larty as the retail street of Richmond,
but Main street will hold her pre-eminence
as the locality for banks, insurance com
panies, real estate agents, &c.
1t is very busy thorou2hfare where 1t
is intersected by Twelfth. With the DIS
PATCH Office (lately enlarged and improved
on one corner, the American Hotel on an
other corner, this new banking house on
another, and the fine business block that
now fills the fourth corner. it will be not
undeseIving of the pride Of our people.
Mr.. PACE has spent great deal of money
on brick and mortar in Richmond. The
erection Of his grand Franklin-street resi-
dence gave an impetus to building enter
prise on that fashionable thoroughfare.
He was tho first to build here flats of
modern design. and hrs Main-street block,
occupied in large part by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway Offices. filed up an ugly
gap on prominent corner. We should
like to sea his public spirit more generally
emulated by our men of wealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
OK the Senate adjourned.
House of Delegates.

The House was called TO order promptly at
noon yesterday by Mr.. John L. Ryan, OF Lou
doun, as Speaker Cardwell was absent. No
prayer was offered.
ton Of an act of tho Acts OF lsS7-SS to give
aid TO soliiers, sailors, and marines OF Virginia
manned or disabled in the war between the
States, and 20 the widows OF Virginia soldiers,
sailors, and marines who lost their lives In said
war la military service. The bill provides that
20 every person who Is and has been at the time
OF his or her application citizen ana resident
OF this State for one year and who lost an arm, a
leg, a foot. an eye, or hand while III the DIS
charge Of his duty as a soldier sailor, or marine
OF Virginia In the late war the sum OF 500
per annum. To every citizen who In like
manner lost two eyes, two feet, or two
hands, or hand and a foot 10y wounds
received the sum OF 500 per annunn.
To every citizen who was disabled by wounds re-
ceived az aforesaid, IL such disability be proven
10 bo total, $50 per annnm; II such disability be
partial. $25 per annum. To every widow re-
naming unmarried Of any soldier or marine
whose husband lost his life In the military service
of Virginia or the CT moderate States during the
late war the sum OF $50 per annum, provided
that at the time Of such application and of re-
ceiying aid under this act such widow be unmer-
ried and resident OF Virginia, and provided
that she shall only receive such aid 50 long as
she remains unmarried and resident OF VIZ
ginia.
Mr.. Saunders OF Franklin, introduced the fol-
lowing bill The bill reads as follows:
Re u eHacted bg the General Assembly OF W.
gigia, That the proceeds OF all zines collected
for offences against the State and directed by
section Of Article WILL o.. the Constitution OF
Virginia be set apart as part OF the perpetual
aud permanent literary fund, shall DO PAID and
collected only In lawful money OF the United
States, and shall be- paid into the treasury 10
the credit of the literary fund and shall be used
for no other purpose whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
The Mississippi senators.

Both the United States Senators from
Mississippi were on Tuesday last re-
elected. Mr.. GroRox is one of the
sblest lawyers in the Senate. Hewas once
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
Miss,ssippi. and as such did houor 10 him
self and his State.
Mr.. WALrHAIL Is. We think. not so pro-
found lawyer as Mr. GroseE. We might
indulge In some "Old Virginia brag" In
speaking Of Mr.. wALTHAIL. seeing that be
e virginisn by birth. but we viii not.
Mississippi has reason TO be proud OF
both her United States Senators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Which Party Would Gain by War?

Which Party Would Gain by War?
In speaking Of the troubles between
Chile aud the United States the New York
Sun says:
"If In the course Of events il becomes necos-
sary 10 fight for the honor Of the flag and the
safety OF American citizens tho world over
against outrage, violence, and murder one thing
is certain The war that is declared and prose-
cuiod 20 fnish viii be the affair of the people
OF the United States OF America, and not the
special enterprise Of any administration or the
political business Of any particular party"
Nevertheless, the Administration party
the party IN power--is sure to be strength
ened if il proseeutes the war successfully.
The party out of power cannot even cr;ti-
else the acts of the party in power without
being charged with giving aid and CON-
fort to the enemy" We must take the
world as II is. The New York Herald seems
to think that President HARRISON is bent
on war as shrewd political game"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

There is some opposition to the bill in
troduced by Mr.. EcHoLs. eliminating the
word "lunatic" from the legal title Of our
asylums and calling them STATE hospitals, as
is being done by great many of the
States.
In DR.. BLAoKFonD's annual report for
1890 he presented with great force the rea-
sons for urging the change. The prin-
clpal one is that the word "lunatic is a
relic of past superstition and is very dis
tasteful to the patients in the asylums.
1t Is not possible tor any harm to result
from the change, and it is highly probable
that good will result from it. Therefore
the bill ought to pass.
North Carolina made the change last
wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

The Metropolitan Art Museum in the
Central Park of New York is the pride of
that great metropolis. and much is said
about its educational influences upon the
people," That it may better serve thepur-
pose for which it was designed it is now
opened on Sundays. Nevertheless, the
pieces of statuary there are insufficiently
and obscurely labelled so that visitors may
be forced to buy descriptive catalogue.
If the museum is really intended to be
an educational institution. this evil should
be promptly remedied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
NeC SPRING Fabrics,

which. though perhaps you are not will
ing to purchase as yet, gives seasoning
a sightseeing.
New Printed India Silks.
New Worsted Dress Fabrics.
New Ginghsms, Percsles, Prints, Out
ings, and other wash fabrics. the getting
ready of which makes q valuable out-of-
season employment.
The great reduction prices OF last
Sunday were the powerful demonstration
OF our anxiety to unload al over-plus Of
stock. The prices we quote during this
January sale hold good until these
goods may be disposed of.
LADIES'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

is, and that he Il mover . msmber Of more
than party ct time. He u . Demo-
crat from, principle. He believes that that
man serves his country best who serves the
Democratic party best. And the Demo-
crat who does not hold TO this doctrine Is
not sound in the faith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
M. C3orman's Recollection.

We remarked last week that there was
no GOOD reason why Mr.. GosMAs should
not be re.sIected 10 the United States Sen
at>. The Legislature Of Maryland seems
= hAss been Of the same opinion. On
2usedsy Lest BY IN irnlnense majority that
boax ssturned him 70 bis seat in the United
8fstA Gensts. The Legislature rs-elected
~ n hnoNIns what manner Of man -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

S.reet-cars were run all night long night
before last. This plan, aided by the per-
slstent use of the snow-plow. was entirely
successful. The management shows great
enterprise IN overcoming SHOWS. and it has
to contend. remember. not only with snow
on the ground. but with snow on the over
head wires and trolleys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
PEsIrHSrIARy MANAGEMENT.

message was received from the Governor
Transmitting n number Of amendments to va
rious sections Of Che Code Of 1887 In regard TO
tho penitsntiary. These amendments were pre-
pared by the Board OF Directors OF the peniten-
tlary, and, the Governor says, meet with the ap-
prevail of both himself and the superintendent
OF the institution. No change In the manage
ment Of the institution is proposed, but the OBJ
feet is to amend the statutes 50 as 10 make thc
laws conform 10 the management.
The message and accompanying proposed
amendments were laid on the table and ordered
IN ha rriptqd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
THE DIANE CONTEST.

The resolution introduced by Ar. Gose that
the Committee on Privileges and Elections con-
slider the right Of j. c. Duane to tho seat az sena-
tor from the Twenty-seyenth district, now occu-
pied by Hon. L. ID. Yarrell. came up as the spe-
cial order, and oc motion OF Mr.. Walton was laid
on the table.
AT o'clock the Senate adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
SCHENCK'S
SCHENCK'S
.PULM IONIC SYRUP.

taken three times day, between meals-oi-
tener, II the cough Il troublesome. You can
thus surround the very worst case OF La Grippe
and drive il into speedy surrender And youll
do Il right away II you are wise. Ask your Drug
gist for the Dr. schenck Remedies.
DIR. SCHENCK's Book on Consumption, Liver
Complaint, ana Dyspepsia, sent Free.
DR. j. II. SCHENCk * SON.
de 27-Su, Tu&ThtNosnr Philadelphia. Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Presented AND REFERRED.

Tho following bills were introduced and refer
red BY Mr. Tyler, to,authorize the United States
Government to acquire additional land III Enza-
beth CITY county TO enlarge the Hampton Ma
tional cemetery; by Mr.. Echols, 10 incorporate
the Augusta, Highland and Allegheny Railroad
Company; by Mr.. Stubs, 10 amend the CODE ID
relation to pulling down fences, leaving saI9s
open, &C.; by same, 10 incorporate the X 81. L.
Hunter Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Hills HlSSED.

Senate Bills: For the relief OF Joel Summers
10 make the boundary lines OF lots and tracts oil
land In Pleasant Grove magisterial district, Luz
nenDurg county, lawful fence.
House Bill: TO amend the charter OF Waynes-
N.nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

A congressman said on Tuesday that
somebody was too previous" So "prsvi-
Gus" with Its new meaning will soon DO in
the dictionaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
The January Sale

has a double purpose-yiz. To reduce
large accumulations aud to bridge over
dull season that would otherwise leave
us unemployed. The first principle of
success in these sales is "to sell what
we advertise" which We do strictly,
though the loss may involve large sums.
Together with this reduction sale
comes shower of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

One Of the next great features Of the
Century Magazine will be new and popular
Life Of Napoleon l." by "a distinguished
American student and professor OF his
toryn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

"Giye the boys . kind word" il you
cannot DO more Tor them. The special post
Office carriers snd tho telegraph boys arc re-
Qnired TO go--and 60 quick -.aIl sorts OF weather
and at al hours for small amount per trip.
Think Of your b0yA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Muslin Underwear.

Some five hundred dozen. Manufac-
tured for us during dull season. The
highest grade OF goods known in the
United States Every improvement
The most novel designs. Many of them
copies from artistic French designs.
Special good values.
The twenty-nine cent Gentlemen's
White Unlaundered Shirt Of last season
has given way to one very much i'm
proved for DC. Its the SOC. one We wish
to specially call your attention to. Every
Improvement of one that you pay 81 for.
The cotton equal in weight and wear to
Wamsutta. The bosom and finishings
of 1900 Linen. Perfect-fitting or they
may be returned. Other grades, in
GLIDING Laundered Of equal merit.
Main Ftoor Front-7o the Left.
Aooncv for tho 60 New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Evening Silks.

Evening China silks. guaranteed all pure SIX,
20 and 22 inches wide-colors: Nile, White,
Cream, Amber, Corn, Orange, Camelia, Pink, iur-
auoise, sapphire, Lavender, GobeIin, Chasseur
Castor French Gray, aud Heliotrope-only 4sc.
a yard.
Cream China Silk, 81 inches wide, very nne
and soft, reduced from 81 to Toe.
Novelty Brocade Evening Silks In a magnin-
cent line OF colors. sold in all the New York
houses Mt 81 n yard, our price only s3.bo.
Elegant Brocade Evening Silks In a good me
of shades reduced Co s1.0S per yard.
one pattern cxtra-quality Iemstttched Cream
sursh SIX reduced from s24.50 70 1880 q
..nA I'm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
Proceedings of Both Houses.

There was rather scant Senate yesterday
when at noon the acknowledgements gavel
fell calling the body TO order. The proceedings
were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Cannon.
Mr.. Jordan presented petition OF certalh
voters OF Halifax asking temperance legislation.
Mr.. Arthur also presented a similar petition
from voters Of Bedford county.
Mr.. Mushbacs introduced joint resolution In
relation 70 the completion OF Nj Vernon avenue
which was agreed 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21

The New York World says that Mr..
BLAME's illness is due to weak stomach.
Very likely, but q presidential candidate
has need for strong stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
HOW TO CURE
LA GRIPPE.

Go right about II. Don't waste minute. For
the splitting headaches, racking pains along the
spines and In sides and loins, rheumatism OF
muscles and joints chills and fevers, nausea, and
Discrimination for food, you must take three or
four Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-21
OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND Loan

OLD DoxIsroS BUILDING AND Loan
ASSOCIATION,
RICHMOND, VA, January o, 1892.
THE SECOND ANNUAL MEET
Il ING OF TIE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
OLD DOMINION BUILDING AND LOAN AS
ISOLATION Will be held on TUESDAY, Janu-
airy the 20, 1892, the date nxed by the BY
laws, at IL NJ, at the rooms OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, Richmond, Va.
CARLTON MCCARTHY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
j. TAYLOR EfLysoS, President. Ia 9-l5t