davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
A Fine Profession.

There is great and never satisfied de-
mand for Jewish rabbits In the United
States, and the American Israelite calls
attention TO this remarkable state Of af-
fairs IN the following Words Taken
merely from a business standpoint, no
other profession compares 70 the American
Jewish ministry. The moment a young
man graduates he Is sought after, and sell
dom II ever starts with n salary Of less
than 81 800, and II he has anything In him
commands all the way up TO $1,000 year,
at an age when men In other professions
are glad to make bare living. In addi-
ton he is secure for life, as rule, and not
subject 10 those numerous contingencies
which may at any time ruin the career Of
doctors or lawyers through no fault Of
their own. There Is also no profession I'm
which man L. more honored."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

After the Sixteenth century they were
generally men of ability, and literature
contains many illustrations Of their witty
retorts and wise reflections. Dean Swift
wrote an epitaph on one Dicky Pearce, the
Earl Of Suffolk's fool Q72s). Another wrote:
See, yonder goes old Mendax telling lies
To that good easy man with whom he's walk
ing;
How do know thatT you ask with some sur
prise;
Why, don't you see, my friend, the fellows
talking.
And still another quotation that is full
Of philosophy:
The world Of fools has such a store,
That be who would not see an ass
Must bide at home and bolt his door
And break his looking glass.
A French jester boasting Of his nobility
asserted that in his fathers castle they used
no other firewood than the batons Of the
different marshals Of France Of his family.
Another, hearing Of the exploits of a GER
tain prince, who claimed to have killed six
men with his own hands, promptly replied:
Bah, that Is nothing; the mattress sleep
on is stuffed with the whiskers Of those /
have sent to the other world"
Volumes might be filed with the wit of
the so called court fools, and we can easily
understand how poor Wallet earned his
title Of 1.-THE Queens Jester" and learned
perhaps that she who lives without folly
is not 80 wise as he imagnes."
FELIX G.. DE FoNTAISE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

One was q motley or particoloreS coat at
tached to the body by a girdle and often
having bells on the skirts or elbows. The
breeches and hose were in one and some
times were of different colors. The head
and breast were covered with hood re-
sembling monks cowl. 1t sometimes bore
asses ears, and again the head and neck
Of cock, or only the comb of that bird
Hence the name e0xcomb as a term Of
contempt. Accompanying this costume
was frequently short stick, Mt the end of
which was a blown bladder filed with
sand or peas and employed as a weapon Of
sportive offense. The other dress common
in Shakespeare's time was long petticoat
Of various colors fringed with yellow; the
head was shaven like that of n monk. bells
supplied the place of the coxcomb, and
fox or squirrel tails were fastened to the
clothes
Going back beyond this period we find
that feasts of fools were regularly cele-
DRAFTED from the Fifth to the Sixteenth cen
fury in several countries Of Europe by the
clergy and laity, and the ceremonies form
one of the strangest phenomena in the
history OF mankind. II was an imitation
OF the "Saturnalia," and like it was cele-
brated In December, continuing from
Christmas until after New Years. At
first the boys only participated In the ride
ulous ceremonies, but afterward the in
Terror servants Of the churches engaged in
them, and the bishop or the highest clergy
men OF the place formed the audience. The
performers were dressed in different kinds
OF masks and DISCUSSES. Subsequently
these extrayagnnt festivities were CON
demned by the religious authorirfes, but
they afford an explanation of some of the
curious things still to DO seen in the tracery
OF the capitals Of the columns in some Of
the ancient Gothic churches, such as SPUR
reis, monkeys and quaint caricatures Of
men, just rs some stroke Of humor is
often interspersed in the dramas Of Shake
speare in the midst Of the most tragic
scenes. We also have a hint Of the ceie-
brations that still take place in many parts
of the world on Christmas or other holt
day, when the young people array them
selves In fantastic attire and parade the
streets.
Returning, however, to the court testers
or fools, we find that among them was a
refined class known as the Merry Coun.
selors," who enjoyed high privileges and
considerable influence. One of the most
celebrated Of these was favorite Of Fran
els | Of France, He carried tablets on
which were inscribed the names Of courtiers
who had committed acts of indiscretion.
The titular fool of Louis XIII was also an
important parsonage, and the emperor
Ferdinand II carried Jodel, his court les.
ter, TO the diet in 1927. The Office ceased in
most European countries about the end of
the Seventeenth century, although it is
said that Peter the Great had no less than
twelve fools for his entertainment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

HE announcement
of the death Of w.
f. Wallet, an old
clown and actor
well known to cir
Gus goers Of a for
mer generation in
the United States,
yet who bore the
title of queens
lester ~ rapaffa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17

ing the fifties he resided in Frankford, not
far from Philadelphia, and daughter
rests in Cedar Hill cemetery. After being
on the stage and In the ring for more than
sixty years, he made his last appearance In
May, 1890, in Nottingham, England. There
he passed away, and with him ends a curl
GUS race of public entertainers.
The origin Of the queens Jester or court
fool ia obscure. In the Middle Ages every
court, secular or ecclesiastical, had one Of
these sppendaRes, whose business IL was 10
entertain the household by amusing sallies.
AT first they we're misshapen or half i'm
beetle dwarfs, whose gibes were welcomed
with merriment and whose ridiculous aP-
pearAnce was increased by a motley garb.
In. the time Of Shakespeare the costume
Of the domestic fool was OF two sort1.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-17
len IN MOTLEY.
rs WRITTEN FINS TO THE
{ OF COURT TESTERS.

YLast of the Race Once Appeared
..Sefore Queen Victoria and Passed Away
~ Not Long Ago-witty Sayings of Those
"a the World Called Fools.
Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
toni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

IN THE CLERKS 0FPIcg or THE HUsTNGs Court
OF MANCHEsTER-BAILRY AND AIS, PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST ASDERsON's ADMINISTRATORS AND AIS,
DEFENDANTS.
|, II. +. Du Val, clerk OF the said court, do ccr-
tify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree rendered In said cause
on the LIST day OF August, 1892, has been duly
givon.
Given under my hand as clerk OF the said court
this 10Th day Of August, 1892.
sci II. T. DU VAL, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

The American bark Majestic. from Petro-
day evening, having aboard the capital ms
and crews of the four sealing schooners
Rosie, Olsen. Arctic, and Willie MCGOWAN.
fying the British flag. and the American
schooner @. II. White, Of San Francisco.
The sohooners were sealing off Copper
Islands. between forty and fifty
miles from the mainland the latter
part of July, when the Russian war-ship
Zabroka, and the fur, company,s steamer
Zodiak, bearing the Governor of HerrinRs
Island, rounded them up one by one, and
sent the schooners to be sold at Petro-
pouloyski and made the captains and
crews prisoners. The captain of the Rus
tian cruiser based his action on the ground
that Russia exercises jurisdiction over all
the land and water westward of the line
of demarkation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
News screods from Scotland Neck.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.I
SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., September 2.-Mr.
r. 4. Hancock yesterday received news
that his grandmother, aged % years, was
dead, and will be buried at Woodville, in
cock left early this morning to attend the
burial.
Rev. r. Il. vaum left this morning for
Hartford county. INF answer to a telegram
announcing the serious illness of his sister.
Mr.. Vaum was IN the midst of sn interest
ing meeting at Dawson's, but had to
leave it.
1t Is announced that Hon. W. r. Henry,
of Henderson. will speak here next Tues
dav On the issues of the campaign.
Hon. W. Fl. Kitchen left yesterday for an
appointment in Pitt county, where he
speaks to-day.
Miss Annie Hufham returned TO Tarboro'
yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
THE sAPTIsTs AT sUENA VISTA.
A Call for Dir. Dement-A Unique Mar
riage-The Huckleberry Crop.
rcorrespondence Of tho richmond Dlspatch.l


Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BuESA VISTA. Va. September 1.-The
District Baptist Association meets here
next Tuesday, and preparations are being
made for the reception and entertainment
of this body during their stay. The SEES
sion will continue three days. Thursday
night DIR. James b. Taylor, formerly Of
Richmond, but now of Salem, will deliver
his lecture on Good Times" at the
Baptist church.
Z At the conclusion Of the services of the
association protracted meeting will be
begun by Rev. b. II. Dement,. A call to
the Baptist church at Lexington has been
extended to Mr.. Dement,. and it is be-
lieyed that he will accept it. Should be do
so our people will part with him with great
reluctance. He is deservedly one of the
most popular ministers with all of>our
people. regardless of denomination.
sToNER-MAYs.
R~v. o. F. Burgess, the pastor of Wesley
chapel (Methodist Episcopal church,. per-
formed an UNIQUE marriage ceremony
Tuesday at the parsonage. MIR. Albert
Stoner and Miss Gertrude Mays drove
to the parsonage in buggy and re-
quested that the ceremony be performed
while they we're seated in the buggy in the
road. The reverend gentleman, bare-h head
ed. in the open air tied the connublal knot.
Recently he married couple under sImi-
lar circumstances. except that the parties
were or horse pack.
Within the knowledge of the oldest in-
babltant there has never been So abundant
a crop of huckleberries hereabouts. This
unusual yield IS due to the destruction of
the underground last fall by the forest
fires Oh the mountain side.
PERSONAL.
Miss l.. Forstman, who spent several
weeks at Hotel Buena Vista. returned to
her home, In Richmond, this week, and
Clerk w. p. Lawton and family were sud-
denly called homo on business.
Since the inauguration of our Corpora
ton Court 1st of last May there have been
D colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERsbvsl r,r,
TTME-TABi --l
Commencing SUNDAY, May .. f,.a,.
NJ, trains on this road Wi rll FL. l.....
TRAINS sOUTAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
TRoUsts AMONG oYsTeRMEN.
The Chesapeake" or to Fitchett's Lard
ing-First Carolina Bale of Cotton.


ing-First Carolina Haie of Cotton.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, September 2.--The oyster
gunboat Chesapeake lett here to-day with
Corhmonwealth's-At Attorney Shultice on
board, information having been received
here that there is trouble among the oys-
termen at Fitchett's Landing, @ large num-
Der having assembled and destroyed all
the oyster stakes.
The first bale of the North Carolina cot
ton crop arrived in Norfolk to-day.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. ]. @. Hofheimer, who is to take up
his permanent residence in Richmond. was
rendered q farewell supper by his friends
at Murray's cafe last night.
Rev. W. Nj. JunKin. son of Judge Jun
kin, of Christiansburg, who wall be sup
ported as missionary to Corea by the
First Presbyterian church. will be here
with his wife tomorrow and farewell
meeting will take place at the church on
Sunday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Junkin sail in
a few days for Corea.
Captain W. j. Diges has been elected
harbor-maste 70 fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Captain SpottSwood.
Rev. Father Edward Mickle continues
10 improve at st. Vincent's Hospital.
CONDEMNATION COMMISSION.
Judge Hughes, of the United States
Court. has entered decree appointing
William T.. Clarke, Fountain Beatty. NJ. K.
Harlow, Floyd Hughes. and George w.
Black commissioners TO condemn ninety
acres Of land in Fairfax county on the
Potomac river for fertilization and coast
defence purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
AFFAIRS IN eUcMNeHAM.
Republican Convention Called 10 Tenth
Distriet-The Dispateh's Telling Blows.

tCorrctpO1uenco VI tno Aicnufouu b3spatcn.l
NKw SronE, Va. August S0--The in
tenseiy hot and dry spellsis az last broken
by two genial and refreshing rains last
night and night before. Both were CRATE
full and of great good to late crops and The
grass.
Rev. w. A. Dabney Is conducting series
Of interesting service in the Presbyterian
church. at this place, this week. Ths
crowd on sunday was quite large and was
attentive and orderly.
The Republicans have called conven-
tion in this CIenth) district TO nominate
a candidate for Congress at an early day.
IL 10 thought still that they will make no
nomination, but will support DR.. Mott
Robertson. OF Appomsttox county. who was
lately nominated by some twenty-five So-
called Third-party men at Amherst Court
house.
Tucker is ell right in this district. Ger.
tam.
The blows hit by the DaspArcH are bard
and rapid, and we only say. Lay on Nc
Dud.' The force bill and Mckinley tariff
bill ought 10 be evils enough 10 defeat tina
q. q. r. (so-called }--then add the expendi-
tufe Of nearly two billions Of the peoples
money by the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

"cyelone jim that they could have
nominated.
William II. Worth. On attorney Of this
place, and his wife ere visiting in Bland
county this week.
Miss Augusta Lpps and her little brother
left here for thor home In Hsfrodsbure.
KY, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs.
Nickels, on yesterday. They had been
Waiting at their uncse's here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
SHILOH BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
PleemoHt's Unsurpassed Hospitality
Close Of the Three. Days Session.


! fccrrospondenceo she Richmond Dispatch.i
| MADISON CouBrnousR. Va. September. =
The Shiloh Baptist Association closed its
| tLree-day'ss session here on yesterday.
! Lake tho gathering at the Feast of Taber-
naclas It Jerusalem In tho days OF old, the
! people In Virginia carne indeed from
1 Dan even 10 Beersheba." The fatted calf
/ was slam, the bullock was quartered. the
mutton dressed. the old ham spiced. and
spring chickens were fried by the score;
Pickles, jams, and iellies, ten-stoiy,
pres. and pound-cakc by the hundred
weight were as plentiful as dew
on summers morning. No rail-
| was train was on hand to bring In
the peouie. but every road leading into
opr town was crowded with family car
riages. double and single buggies, dog,
carts. saddle-horses, and even ox-csrts and
four-horse wagons. The Piedmont section
cannot loo surpassed tor Its hospitality. and
Yesterday when the time for parting came,
the boys and girls sat down and wept'
because they could see each other no
longer.
The various boards were discussed and
most excellent and soul-stirring sermons
were preached 10y Revs. Aldrich and Mil
ton Grimsley, Of tho Shiloh. and by Drs.
w. T.. Hatcher, George Cooper. and James
Nelson. of Richmond. Among the other
ministers were DR.. A. u. Dickin..
son. of Richmond; Dr.. A. +. Owen. OF
Portsmouth; Rev. f. w. Winfrey, of Gull
pepper; Rev. Mr.. Scott. of Warrenton;
Professor II. H. Harris, ID. D.. OF Rich:
mond College Rev. Frank Berkeley, of
Fau0uier: Rev. G. +. Gwatkin, OF Char
lottesville: Rev. T.. Ii. Hatcher, Of Rich
mond, and Revs. Thomas Grimsley and L.
w. Lewis, of Madison.
OTHERS PRESENT.
There we're the following gentlemen and
ladies among those present Judges ID. A.
Grinsley and William Jeffries, of Gull
pepper: II. p. Carter, Esq, of Washington;
Mr.. w. A. Porter and Misses Lzzie and
Eva Porter aud Lille Brown, of Slate
Mills; Misses Susie and Lucy Stringfellow.
OF Brandy Miss Fauntleroy. of hing and
Queen; 4. II. Elicit. Esq, OF Richmond;
Misses Matte and Eliza Wood and Bertha
Miller. OF Rappahannock Miss Cone. of
Riverton Misses Lizzie and Jennie Carter,
of Culpeper county; Miss Annie Tatum
and Miss Peasants, of Richmond; Miss
Jennie Walker. Mr.. James Yates, and DR..
Smith, of SperryvilIe: Mr.. Willie Nelson,
of Amissville Mrs. Ssllie Biggers, of the
Culpeper Seminary Miss Maud Duncan.
of Rixeyville, and "Uncle Sam" and his,
wife.
Mr.. A. d. Louthan left here a few days
ago to accept position in the Staunton
Male Academy.
Professor j. NJ. Massey, the blind
musician of Charlotte. n. c., has been
giving concerts in this section OF the
State for several months. All who have
once heard him desire to listen to him
again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
A QUEER WAY TO Oct BACK.

A negro lawyer, who two years ago went
to Mississippi with party of exodus {"
negroes, is now making most earnest eff
forts TO get back. He writes friends to ID
duce the Governor to make requisition for
him upon any charge whatever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
THE SHENANDOAH BAPTlsTs.
state, Home, and Foreign Missions Dis.
cussed-Dr. Pollard's Sermon.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LuRAY, Va. September To-day has
witnessed large number of new arrivals
to the Shenandoah Baptist Association
now in session here, and the doors of the
hospitable homes IN Luray have been
thrown open for their reception. Among
these arrivals may be noted Drs. Hatcher
and Cooper, of Richmond, and Owen, of
Portsmouth Rev. G. P. Scott, of Warren
ton. and Professor q. i. Cooke, of Hollins
Institute.
The day has been devoted TO the consider
alton of the subjects of State, home, and
foreign missions. and speeches have been
made on these topics by William Ellyson,
of Richmond; DR.. j. William Jones, of
Atlanta, Ga. Rev. G. p. Scott, DIR. Owen,
and others.
At 1880 this morning DR.. Pollard, of
Richmond. preached a very eloquent SER
mon. and tonight DR.. Owen is announced
to preach IN the Main-Street Baptist
church and Dr. Jones at Broad-Street
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Found GuiIty of Murder.

TspecIa1 to16Kfdm 20 tue DIsDaFlu1
GREENSBORO. N. c., September a.
Charles Reynolds. who murdered old Solo
mon SWAIN. who was So years old. near
this city few weeks ago. was tried and
convicted of murder in the first degree
this afternoon at o'clock. the jury re.
naming out one hour. The trial OF
Headen, who is charged with being an &C
cessory in the murder, was begun this af-
ternoon and will be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
rHIRD-PARTv rIzzLe IN CAROLINE.
A Small Gathering-The Speakers Moro
Reckless Than Heretofore.

A Small Gathering-The Speakers Moro
Reckless Than Heretofore.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.I
BOWLING GREEN. Va. September 2.-For
weeks grand picnic has been advertised
TO come of of Bowling Green September
/, 1892, and IL was expected that there
would be 1 800 OF 1900 people here. Speak
ers were advertised and everybody in
yited TO attend. Latterly it was whis-
pered around that the whole thing was q
scheme OF the Third party to capture the
Alliances. but the leaders reckoned with
out their host. Nine tenths of the Alliance
men OF Caroline are Democrats and'had no
idea OF being dragooned into the support
of Weaver aud Field. Disgust and
opposition followed, and the out
come IS that instead of the full
turnout expected there were assembled
here 800 or 400 people. very many OF whom
the demonstration made by the Third
party was weak-ridiculouay weak in
the light of their boasting-and it is now
apparent that they cannot draw from the
Democratic party enough votes TO defeat
the party ia Caroline. II the demonstra-
tiops here to-day are to be trusted, as
many votes will be drawn from the Re-
publican party aud~as many Republicans
will vote the Democratic ticket or alb
stain from voting, we feel comparatively
safe.
cfsAsoxD CONDITIONS.
pierson, Hobson. and Warrock. the lat
terra mulatto, made speeches denunciatory
Of both the old parties. There was nothing
new, only they were little more reckless
and desperate IN their declarations than
when here two months ago. They evil
IDENTIFY feel the changed condition. Then
they had the sympathy and support Of
many of our good people. Now. as tue
professed supporters of Weaver and Field
in'opposition 10 the Democratic nominee,
little sympathy or support Is given them.
The Alliance here Is strong, the Third
party weak, and the spurious pleas to
bring Alliance men 10 the support of the
Third-party nominees Is miserable fail
ure.
NOT READY.
The presence here of Warrock on the
platform with his white coadiutors and
his introduction and support by Pierson
disgusted the white Third-party men who
arc not ready for social equality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
By A. J. Bradley s. Co,
Real Estate Aactioneers,
Nanchasfar. Va.

NOURT SALE OF SEVEN ELE-
~ GANTLY-LoCATED RESIDENCE LOTS
ON MCDON0U0H STREET AND TWELFTH
STREET, MANCHESrER.-By virtue Of q GER
tain decree Of tho Hastings Court OF Manchester
In tho cause therein pending styled Bailey and
ale rs. Anderson administrator and d's, entered
On the lat day Of August, 1892, ]. the UNDER
signed specia. commissioner, will sell at public
auction, ON the premises. on
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER 8, 1902,
at O'Clock P. NJ, FIVE LOTS fronting on tho
north line OF McDonOugh street at the east limo
OF Twelfth street-iour fronting 26 feet each
and tho corner lot fronting 20 feet, and being
100 feet deep 10 n l0-foOt alley; TWO LOTS
fronting % feet each on the east line OF Twelfth
street between McDonOugh and Semmes street,
and being l32 feet deep.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In six and
twelve months, evidenced by negotiable notes,
with interest from day OF sale, and title retained
until the whole purchase-money IL paid and deed
ordered by the Court. A. =. ATKINSON,
Special Commissioned.
A. J. BRADLEY & Co., Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Good Democratic Day.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
Macon. N. G., August 3O.-Quite crowd
was out to-day to hear Mr.. w. b. Shaw
and Hon. X. B. Glenn, Democratic candi-
date for elector at large. The speeches
created great enthusiasm. They were both
mastery and effective. Good work was
accomplished for the Democratic cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
TESTIMONY on MR.. v. 7. EPPS.
AWelLKnown Richmond Merchant Tells
What Dr. Coates Has Done for Him.

Mr.. . Epps says:
4" When / began treaf-
IN emit und or DR..
Coates a few woeks
ago ! had been suffer
ing from cataTrh for
i've or sia years. My
symptoms were head
ache; go IN Q ii m @ s
slight, at other times
excruciating. My nose
was constantly clogged
up, and hard K n'ots
formed In 10, which ]
blew ont or hawked
out with much dill
Guilty. ] also had mu-
Gus constantly falling
back into my threat.
and sometimes would
blow large scabs from
nay nose. My thpeat
often got dry and stin
and sore. At times
there was a thick, foul,
yellow discharge from
-. No.. 80 ..t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Judge Bynum Proposed. But the Judge
Says Nay Emphaticaily.
rBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

CHARIbrrE. N. G., September 2.-At a
conference of Chairman Eaves with the
Republican managers in Washington and
New York il was decided to nominate
Judge w. 2. Bynum for Governor of North
Carolina. In an interview to-day with q
Charlotte Neus reporter, Mr.. Bynum says
/" / am not candidate for Office, and will
not accept that or any other nomination
under any circumstances The nomina-
ton will 90 to james L. Boyd.