davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

dresses as nearly
as possible like a
man without yiO-
latiug the pro-
prieties Her at
tire consists of an
ordinary coat aud
vest, with the
regulation linen
bosom shirt aud
standing collar,
but slo wears "a
dress WltA q rather
snug fitting skirt
still, as she parts
her hair on tho
side and affects %
-L.LL-L .ILII III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
A Mall Carrier In Peril.

FARIsroN. Va. June 5-There were heavy
rains on yesterday al the water courses out
OF their banks The mail carrier from keys-
VILE 70 Darlington Heights. colored man by
tie name OF Peter Davenport, attempted 70
cross Spencers creek. stream between
Eureka Mills and this place His mule and
jumper was washed two or three hundred
yards below the ford. The mail bag WAS
washed away and has not been recovered 40
tar. - carrier Lad to swim out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
htopped Eotauilinc.

Kalmia, the botanical name OF the laurel,
was so called by Linnaus in honor OF Peter
Kahn, Il Finnish Swede. who wrote
Travels in North America" He had
been sent to this country to botanic, but
he fell il love with widow at Swedes-
borough, n. j., so that his travels there
after were mostly confined To and from
Der residence. p hiladelDhia Ledesr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

The many admirers of these celebrated
pianos will DO glad 10 know that full stock
in the various woods can be seen At our store.
Il is our desire 20 be placed in commuuica-
ton with all persons having Chickering pia-
nos. as we will carefully tune and regulate
them. and also make fair allowances in the
event Of the purchase OF new pianos.
MANLY b. RAMOS Il Co..
003 Main street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

The Grand Central Is making every prepa
ration that has not been made 90 present tho
finest appearance, the paint brush ia giving
every building a new coat and the grounds are
being beauufed superintendent Eakle looks
IN the best humor and says he expects the
White" to be lively this season. lie opened
up on tho evening Of the lst anda great many
guests stopped. especially the doctors and
surgeons who went on the excursion TO Old
Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
DIR. Pr,tcbard Resigns His cb.res.

RnRIGH. \. c., June Especial REV.
DR.. T. ii. Priichard pastor Of the First Bap-
fist church Of Wilmington and ono Of tho
most eminent diyines III the State. has tend
cred his resignation rs pastor of that church.
Ills health has for some time been declining.
Tho semi-centennial celebration of ST.
MarS's school, of this city, was continued to-
night by grand concert complimentary to
the visiting alumni. large number OF whom
are IN the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

hnilding that VII bAhIUW 5. "tth7'
rival even the magnificent home OF the
Manhattan Athletic club
President Weeks is personally superin-
tending the choice Of plans for the new
building, which, he declares, will be one
If the best appointed and most beautiful
homes for athletes i'm the world. Mr.
Weeks is hard worker for his club, and
is equally popular with the social and attn
letic factions of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
Ccmefnrv Committee.

The Committee on Cemeteries Of tho City
Council was 90 have met yesterday afternoon
20 20 on tour # inspection o. Rlyervew
cemetery. Only Messrs. Grimes. CARRIER and
Bowden put ia an appearance. and although
they made the trip. they could not transact
any business on account Of the absence Of
quorum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08


On and after this date we shall be repre-
sented in Virginia by the well-kn0wn house
Of Messrs. Manly b. Ramos 81 Co.. headquar-
ters az Richmond.
The well-kn0wn reputation Of this enter.
prisng house insures rs a valuable represent
iatiye for the sales OF our organs aud pianos
in tho State of Virginia.
Signed
Mason q HAmN ORGAN AND PIANO %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

RALEIGH. n. c.. June Especial The
Columbia and Winston teams OF the South
Atlantic League played the second game here
this evening, and this time Winston turned
the tables upon Columbia. winning the game
by score Of 10 2. There will be another
series OF three games beginning tomorrow
between Winston and Charleston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

New ! Orkcr lie
is assistant dis
trict attorney of
New York county
and a commander
of the National
Sons Of Veterans.
His admini.tra
ton as president
Of the n. y A. G.
promises 10 be "a
notable one, for
the reason that
the club is prepar-
ing 10 erect a new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
Closing Exercises of Chester Institute

CHESTER. Va. June The closing exer-
cses Of this Institution began Friday evening
with "a supper TO the young ladies and friends
of the school given by Messrs. g.. T. Robert
son. Charles Fisher and W. Is. Strother
Sunday night the annual sermon before the
young ladies was preached by Dr. Pollard. OF
Richmond. IN the Presbyterian church 10 u
crowded house. Monday night the following
programme was rendered
|. Prayer, by Rev John A. Barker, of
Petersburg. ?. Address by f.. II. Wells OF
Manchester bar. g. Piano solo, Miss Roy.
OF West Point. 4. Salutatory. Miss Perkins.
of Richmond 8. Vocal solo. The Broken
Pitcher" Miss Sales of Ashland. g. Recita-
ton, The Cow and the Bishop Miss Mary
Norteet. of Norfolk. z. Piano solo. The
Passion Flower, -" Miss Ella Thraves of Anne
liza county & Essay, Hamlet" Miss Corr
Carlton, of King and Queen. = Vocal duet,
LIES Dream Is Over" Misses Eppes Shore
and Katherine shore TO- Recitation. Sioux
Chiofs Daughter" Miss Roy. of West Point.
IL. Delivery of distinctions and medals, Rev
John a. Barker. of Petersburg. r. Vale
dictory Miss n Saunders OF Nelson county.
IL. (By special request Misses Eppes and
Katherine Shore and Alessrs Charles Richard
son and Walter Perdue rendered Come
Where the Lilies Bloom to the admiration OF
the audience.
Rev Alfred Bagby then made closing ad-
dress announcing his resignation rs principal
of this school, and naming as his successor
the Rev. Frank NJ. Edwards.
This school will be conducted the coming
session by stock company. The board OF
trustees are George f. Robertson. president
Charles Fisher secretary and treasurer: Mar.
Gus II Cogbill. ". B. Strother +. n Perdue
and c. h. Richardson. members Rev. Frank
h. Edwards has been elected principal. Gaia
logues and circulars Will soon be out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

remarkable TlH-
.ary record. His
name IS Jacob J.
Schwarz, and hs
is a retired ser
geanr Of the Unit
cd States army.
Schwarz has seen
Just four score
years Of life. and
Of these fifty eight
years have been
spent IN the army
forty six in Uncle
Sans and twelve
in the German SER
vice Tho Veferan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
Heavy Rain storm-D., ID. and Il. Visitors

SrAuNroS. VA, June Especial The
regular annual meeting Of the board of yiSi-
tors OF tho Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institution
was held to-day. There were present Major
4. G. Elder. president: G.. ". $. Turner. of
Warren; Colonel Dennis. of Franklin; Alex.
Payne. Fauquer; Dr. Is. l.. Winston. Han
over Dr. Quesenbury, Caroline. Mr. Wat
kins. Halifax and Mr.. Motlett. Of Rappahan-
mock. II was the time for tho annual cleo
ton OF teachers. but in the course OF action
On routine business it was found that another
meeting of the board would have TO be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

The recent invention by Eugene Van
schaick, George f. Sterry and c. J.. Ham
mond, Of the Manhattan Athletic club, Of
ring in which pugilists can meet without
danger Of being knocked against ring posts
aud severely injured, has apparently filled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
Case Of spiller Foster on Trial.

PULASKI. Va. June 7-Yesterday was
county court day for Pulaski. There was an
unusually large crowd In attendance and /
never saw farmers looking more cheerful or
hopeful The good growing crops with the
good prospects Of Cleveland beating Blaine
combined % make general good cheer. The
first case that WAS tried Was that Of SpIler
Foster, the murderer OF William Brown.
The readers OF THE TINES will rcmem Der
that this crime. which SO shocked the people
of New River and Radford at the time of its
preparation, occurred in April last. Such was
the Indignation of the neighbors at the time
Of the killing that Foster was hurried of 10
the Lynchbnrg lail for saie keeping. HIS ap-
pearance in court indicated that he had been
suffering intense torture. At one time he
broke down completely and sobbed pteously.
Being without counsel the Judge assigned a
member of the bar to represent him. and
upon arraignment he demanded TO be tried IN
the circuit court.
The assaant Of General James A. Walker
will be put on trial to-day and the plea OF in
sanity will be first heard
The veterans of the Walker Camp will cole
brate the anniversary Of the battle Of Man
assas by reunion either in this place or near
some good spring in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
PROHIBITIONISTS MEET.
VERY SLIM ATTENDANT '"""'
A, Oh. State Convention at Lynchburg-f'af'
form Adopted and Delegates 'h''s"'
Speeches and the Speakers

IyycuBrna. Va. June 7.-lspecia'l-Ine
Stat. Prohibition Convention met this morn
ing in the Young Mems Christian Asso.'a''oH ~
Hall in this city. Some Of tho big leaders Of
tho party were present-Chairman pick DICK
Of ,be national committee; Chairman Mi''er'
II ,he State committee Colonel Il. ,. Cheyes'
of New York. and others. The body was not
composed exclusively of delegates acoi'u''e-'
from tho various counties but every man mai.
who would sign a pledge to vote the frohioi-
,ion ticke. was admitted as delegate Ihose
who expected every county in the state wGui s
ia a. ,enIesented were woefully Disappointed
es there were not as many people, all toia. IN
TO hall a. there are counties IN the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHIyGroN j. C.. June For virginia.
Partly cloudy weather, possibly local showers
during the evening. sOutheasteriy winds
For North Carolina; Fair IN tho Interior
shOWery Oh tho coast; oasterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorta.
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, sho chung b CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CastefiH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

RUFFiN-Diod. at t2.30 A. NJ. Sunday. june
sth. AZ his residence. AZ north Ninth street,
Colonel FRANCIS g. KUFFIN; aged seventy
flva
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

New Bedford, Mass, has a genuine nov
city in the person OF Mamie Ssanislaus
probee. q c0l0red girl who is barber She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
FAVORABLE FOR CROPS.
THE VIRGINIA WEATHER BULLETIN
Temperature Slightly Above the Normal.
Sunshine About Normai-North ana
south Carolina Crops.

IySounr,no Va. Juno Especial. FOL
lowing il tho weather crop bulletin OK the
Virginia Weather Service cooperating WITH
the State Board of Agriculture, for ten days
ending Monday. juno 9Th, issued ut the Cen
trail Office. Lynchburg. w.. June 18th:
This issue of the weather crop bulletin is
intended 10 cover a period of ten days; here
after they will, as heretofore cover PERIOD
of seven preceding days ending with Mondays.
Come of our correspondents have failed 70
remember the fact that a change IN GATE Oh
issue WAS 70 lie made and therefore only
few have made their reports cover the condi-
tiops for the entire ten days. But from re-
ports received II Is shown that tho general
average OF the temperature has been slightly
above the normal for tho season, though on
Saturday morning. May 21th. the tenn ersture
was decidedly low. and light frosts were re-
ported from Savedge, Surry county on thA'
The amour. of sunshine has been about
the normal The rainfall during tho past ten
days has been generally az local rams ahu
thunder storms. In the eastern sections 1he
rainfall has been generally Deiow .ne :, ~
while from Lynchburg sOuthwestward IL mas
been slightly in excess. In Carroll county
las been too wet TO work the corn crop
INT otherwise tho conditions have
been favorable. In Russell county wheat
grass. corn and oats are dong reHAiA-
ably well. but fruit. especially apples, - -
falling off At Salem there has been Z.0J
inches Of ram in the pas: ten days. but IL mas
occurred in such q way as 10 produce EOgu
effects and al crops have improved ueclu-
edlv Danvillo reports favorable weather
and crops In good condition. Lynchbur2 re-
Dor,s 10 inches Of rainfall, with crops III
good condition. Grass and wheat are geheI-
ally in fair 20 good condition, except %
wards tho north. where much corn had 10 DC
replanted ,.,..a 49,
ACE in some Of the northern counties. and
grass is also short. Tobacco plants seem 10
30 in good condition, and plantsettlng Is
about finished in some SectlOns and generalIy
well advanced in all. Preparations tor cut
ting the hay crop are being made IN the east
ern sections Garden truck IS genefaiIy ID
good condition and prospects are good lor the
potato crop and on the whole the past zen
DAYS have been generally favorable 10 tAe
agricultural interests Oi the State.
The Carolina Crops.
WAsgryGToN. d. G.. June T. The weakly
crop report Of the Weather Bureau issued TO-
day gives reports from North and South
Carolina az follows.
North Carolina Crops have improved won
derfully under tho influence OF alternate
showers and sunshine prospects most en-
couraging; farmers in good spirits: gram.
especially wheat excellent tobacco all trans
planted and good stand.
South Carolina rainfall, temperature
and sunshine have been all that the farmers
could desire Cotton and all crops are IN
most favorable condition. and the prospect
for large yields is now better than Tor years.
Wheat is ready TO be harvested, and large
mart Of the OAt CTQp Is harvested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
HE'S A VETERAN INDEED.

Retired Soldier VINO serve"
sam Nearly Uslf Century
n Poster there lives a man WIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
Presldent Rartow 5. NYoeks.

Barlow s. Weeks, president Of the New
York Athletic club, is a we'll known young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take BEEcaAN's
Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

The delegates were then elected as follows
First district j. S. Tyler, G. j. Strengle. sec
oud district. Robert Johnson, W. IS. Wilder.
Third district. J. II. Busty. D. VI. Smithdeal;
Fourth district. Moses Spurlock; Fifth dis
tricr. S. |. Roberts. W. T. Shelton: Sixth dis
trict. ). j. Ligsan, T. r. Fishburne: Seventh
district. j. +. Forsyth. j. Boatwright; Eighth
district. Y. NJ. ST. Clair. Dr. W j. Boyd
Ninth district, c. !. Stockton, A. ]. Miller.
Tenth district. j. W. Bodey. j. w. Newton.
Delegates-atlarge w. W. Gibbs. Staunton.
w. ". Brown, Richmond j. X. Miller. Pu-
laski. G.. II. Grove. Botetourt: c. b. Mason
Charlottesville. j. Y. PeebY. Charlottesville.
A resolution was passed indorsng publ
cation known as "Anti-Liquor.' of Danyllle,
Va. as the party organ Of the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
MARINE INrELLiuEScE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. june 3. 1922
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
sARUs WAS ONCE THE KING.
something About tho Famous oiu i'''
ter Death Recently Cfaineu'

The great Rarus, once king oil al ,fo.-
,ors died the other day at Robert Bonners
farm in Tarrytown, N. Y, and bis remains
now repose beside those OF the famous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08


ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Captain Parker, pr0y.l.
ence. via Norfolk. with passengers and general
cargo. steamship Charlotte, Alcklo. BALTIMORE
passengers and general cargo; Elm Cry. MAr-
shall, Malkort0n, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny. Providence. via New.
port News AMI Norfolk passengers ana general
cargo. steamship Charlotte. Baltimore, lhs-
senger and general cargo; steamship Elm CRY,
MaikertOn. passengers and general cargo.
LAMBERIs POINT JuNE7 1872.
COAIED.
Steamships Thomas Melville. New Orleans.
Hamburg, Leyen. Port Royal. London.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Helen II. benedict bargos Norfolk
ami Western Nos. and %.
LOADED.
SchOoncrs Lyman NJ Law. Providence, FAM
nie G. Bowen. Portland. Helen H. Benedict;
Boston; barges Norfolk and Western Nos. and
q, New Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
rHr coyyrSrroy cAIIFD TO oRDRh.

Atfo.O5 o'clock Colonel J. r. Miller char-
man Of tho State committee called , me con con
yentiou TO order with about seventy I'VE PEG,
,,ie ,,Tasent The proceedings were opened
With prayer By Key. 5. II. lRompson 20 OF
south Boston. ". ". Gibbs. u o'au mon,
was elected temporary chairman, ana "hen
he was introduced be was greeted with ap-
n,amse M. W. b. Wilder, Of Portsmouth
was elected temporary secretary.
On motion of Colonel Miller It was decided
-. bio~k he circulated throughout the
h inI' pedginc each person who signed it to
vote tho Prohibition ticket All who signed
this ticket were to DO enrolled IS delegate.
While tho chairman was engaged IN appoint
inc the committee. Colonel X. >. Cheyes was
invited to address the convention, and spoke
briefly. Hon. Samuel Dickie was invited 70
address tho convention II the CONCLUSION OF
Colonel Cheyes' remarks.
Tho committee on credentials reported
sixty-three delegates present. he report OF
the committee on permanent Organization
made the temporary officers permanent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

II took longer for the committee on resoiu,
tons 10 prepare their report. and several
speakers addressed the convention. Am a.
them we're j. X. Brown, OF Richmond VINO
was introduced by Colonel Choyes as me
business man. the president OF a bank ana o
representative Of his race. and Pr9iess T as;
sar. of this city Both are oolored men, ana
were vigorously applauded 800.
TIE platform declares that the Prohibition
party has no afliation with either party the
manufacture and traffic IN Intoxicating
liquors for beverage great pubic wrong.
and should DO suppressed by law That
license law is the trailics greatest bu.wark oi
defenge. and that the Democratic ana he
publican parties by supporting tho license
policy are in partnership with TINS wrong: 20
tration 10 foster American breweries and the
present tariff system. fayors railroad com
mission. gold. silver and paper money ana
the liberal free school system. 10 condemns
the State Legislature for refusing 70 pass any
prohibition measures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

The board Of directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association held their regular
monthly meeting last evening. President =.
W. Irayers was IN the chair and the following
members were present: X. =. Bosher. b. NJ.
Quaries If. Bowman. JOIN A. Lancaster.
William G.. West. 6. W. Tanner. W. J. White
hurst. Howard Swineford, George b. Sydnor.
Jr.. State Secretary h. O. Williams and Gen
eral Secretary A Caudish.
A good deal of routine business was trans
acted. and Il was decided TO hold a meeting Of
the finance committee next Tuesday evening
to Law ont n plan for the raising OF $500 70
pay oil the floating debt.
Professor Horace f.. smith appeared before
the board and presented a plan and pro-
gramme for "A %gymrastic display to be given
at the Mozart Academy on Friday. April oth.
The board approved the plans, aud an extensive
programme is being prepared. There Will be
about sixty participants. and q great many
novelties will be Introduced. All the acces-
series of tie stage will be used. aud a large
orchestra will take part IN the exhibition. Ad-
mission will be free but a number OF seats
Will be reserved and sold at IS cents each. IN
order that persons may secure goods seats.
and also aid the Association IA deiraylnS mo
necessary expenses connected Herewith. Inc
execution Of the programme will take up TWO
hours. but there VIII be nc long waits ana
the exhibition will comprise the dl1erent
branches OF the physical education OF young
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04
PropertY Transfers.

Ricbm0ud-E. 4 Catlin to Ada b. Roane,
wife of :. II. ROane, 20 feet on north side Mar
shall street near Thirty-frst. $40.
Alex. Coke, special commissioner, to Bridget
O'Brien. % feet on west side Eighth street,
between Cary and Canal. $50.
John i. Chappell aud others 90 Henry W.
COttrell. - feet on west sid Iwenty-second
street near Clay. 50.
NJ. W. Gayle TO A.. c.. Carneel. ~ feet on
west side Twelfth street, between Marshall
and Clay, subject to deed of trust for $4,000,
IS. OJ.
Lille Harris to Lucy Hill. - feet on north
side Preston street between Third and Fourth,
50.
Minor. Daniel and Caskie, commissioners,
to David j.. Francis, - feet on north side
China street near Belvidere. 81
Thomas ID. and Allen y. Stokes. Jr.. TO
Mann :. Valentine. 2ot6 feet on north side
Main street, between Twelfth and Governor,
Sll 600.
d. n. Vassar to William W. Fields, 12j9 feet
on west side St. Paul street near Coutts. $3.50.
Hntric0.-Jame H.. Barton to 4. Lamb,
one.half interest.in block G. Br0Okland Park,
$500.
c.. 5. Collins to j.. il. Barton. 5. II. and 7.
A.. Lamb. three-fOurths interest IN ll0.s acres
near Richmond and HenricO turnpike. about
two and one-half miles from Richmond. so.
5. H.. Lamb 10 James II. Barton and /. A..
Lamb. One-fourth interest in the above prop
ertv. reservng vendors lien for <2,0O0. $4,000.
Manning G. Staples TO William W. II. Lee,
20 feet on north side HenricO street between
Dinneen and SpotswOod avenue, 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-04

The braves were not out in very large num-
bers at the meeting of the POwhatan Club
last evening. but those present had their war
paint on and their scaiplng kniye- gllstenlnG
for the scalp5 of al delIn uent members. In
tho absence OF President Belyn Mr.. Fred.
Peasants. vice president from Monroe ward,
occupied the chair.
A list If the delinquent members rs
they appeared on the books on Jan
uary /. 1921. was read. and upon q vote
of the club the names, with one or two
exceptions. We're dropped from the member
ship roll. Upon a motion OF Mir. Wallace the
list OF deiinquents was ordered 20 be posted
IN the club-ro0m, and upon motion OF Mr..
Briggs they were debarred from the prlyl--
leges of the club. Captain terrlter opposed
this action. but the motion prevailed.
Mr. Ienser moved that "A special meeting
of the club should be held OF Friday night
the 18th instant. TO which all of the caudl-
dates should be invited. This was adopted.
Upon motion of Captain Coke, Colonel
SpotswOOd. candidate for Commonwealth
attorney. was invited 10 address the club.
Colonel Spotswood stated that rs this was q
regular business meeting and that rs no other
candidates were present. he thought 10 but
fair to them that he did not speak. lie. how
ever. suggested TO the CLUB that q committee
be appointed of three disinterested members
witt whom the various candidates could file Il
list of the men upon whom they relied
for work in order that no one could
accept the assistance of two candidates for
the same office under a pledge 10 each OF sup
port. These NAMES are to be only for the
consideration of this single committee. whose
duty il will be to notify the candidates If they
hud any one man ostensibly working Tor two
or more candidates for the same Office. These
lists can be given or sent 10 the secretary, Mr..
Tenser. for the use of the committee. Tho
suggestion OF Colonel SpotswoOd was en-
AAI moo UIAANA
There being no further business the club adj
lOurueQ.