davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

sixty tons day and the daily shipment
averages three cars of black diamonds.
The owners of the property in this city
receive about so day royalty,
Complaint has been made that prefer
ences have been shown in the assessors
Office. 1t is stated that fine Norman
horses have been returned at S25, and
American mules at 500, when these have
been owned by native people; but that
scrub horses, owned by Americans have
been assessed at $40 each. Land proved
up only as late as June of this year, was
taxed at $1,000, This complaint comes
from precinct 13.
EDDY MITES
Radishes and lettuce are still on the
market.
Thirty-four people came in on the last
harvest excursion.
Watermelons are plentiful and cheap
yet, even if it is in November.
Peter Corn, of Hope, shipped his wool,
1913 pounds, to New York, this week.
A hunter from Roswell killed eight
antelopes on he!Penasco yesterday. They
weighed about fifty pounds each, and sold
for $l.50 head in Eddy,
j. R. Reed, who came from Ellis, Kas..
last August, and located land on the
Feliz, twelve miles below Roswell, was in
town this week looking for freight
There is already talk of arranging a
program of sports for New Years day at
Phoenix. 1t is proposed, among other
events, to offer a purse of 5000 for a
three-eight mile dash, weight for age.
open to any horse in the territory. Z. S.
Lyell also offers to match his 2-year-old
colt against any other animal of the same
age in New Mexico, This speaks well
for Pecos valley horse flesh and if the
challenge be noticed, some fun may be
expected at Phoenix when tho New Year
comes in.
Col. John W. Poe, of Roswell, sends in
grapevine that has grown 1G feet and
IL inches during the past summer; James
L. Hartigan sends one that is 16 feet and
6 inches long, and W. R. Anderson, one
that is l3 feet and inches. Col Poe
sends i'll weeping willow branch, of this
years growth, that is feet and . inches
long, and branch of an apricot tree
from Mr.. Eddy's orchard, in La Huerta,
shows growth Of feet and inches. J.
". Gould, uperlntenGent of Groene's vine
yard, furnishes Muscat grapevine feet
t inches long, that grew from cutting
planted last February. Thisis one Of the
most remarkable first years growths, OF
grapevine, that has ever been recorded,
to our knowledge Argus,
CERRGLLos NOTES.
DR.. Mortridge and family. of Cerrillos,
are visiting Iowa.
Ccrrillos prospects are Frightening
since the coal miners returned to work
Mr.. Laudenslager's roam horse Mis-
souri, will run against an Albuquerque
animal next week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
STORM SWEPT.
n Destructive Cyclone in Illinois and
Heavy snow in Kansas.

REDBUD, ILL.,, Nov. l8.-Early yesterday
morning cyclone swept over this vii
lage, destroying thirty five houses, killing
one boy and injuring fifteen others. Two
churches, town hall, Jail and a newspaper
Office are among the buildings leveled
The storm came from the south, accom-
panied by heavy rain. 1t swept path
200 yards wide through the town, Wires
are down in every direction, and it is i'm
possible to ascertain the full extent of
the damage. There is much suffering
among the homeless victims.
Kansas City.--The rainstorm which de-
veloped in Arkansas last night, moving
north, continued with much violence yes
terday, both east and west of Kansas City.
In Kansas the rain turned into snow dur
ing the day which fell steadily until noon,
The snow was very heavy and has serious
ly interfered with the telegraphic services.
The condition east is, if anything. worse
and almost unprecedented.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
Personally
Conducted
Excursions
CALIFORNI A

Jack Frost stimulates travel. When he
touches our ears, we think about getting
warm.
California has the ideal winter climate
just far enough south to be sunshiny and
trostless, and yet with sufficient tonic in
the air.
Santa Fe route takes Jack Frost's hint
and has arranged a series of personally
conducted weekly excursions to California
Pullman tourist sleepers, furnished with
bedding, toilet articles, etc., leave Chicago
aud st. Louis, every Saturday evening,
and leave Kansas City, every Sunday
morning, via A., T. d S, f. and A. & ?.
line, for Los Angeles and San Francisco,
on fast express trains.
Special agents and porters in attend
ance. Second-class tickets honored. A
small charge for use of tourist sleeper.
Everything clean, neat and comfortable.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or write
to G. 7. Nicholson, G. p. & T. A., Santa
Fe route, Topeka, Kas,, for a copy of
folder describing these excursions,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

OMAHA, Nov, 18.--Dr. George L. Miller,
the veteran Democratic editor of this
city, was asked to-day about his connec-
tion with the reported deal, by which
Utah had been swung into the Democratic
column. The doctor was not inclined to
talk, but finally admitted that the promise
of statehood may have something to do
with the result in Utah. In former years,
when DR.. Miller was in charge of western
Democratic policies, frequent attempts
were made to enlist the support of the
Mormon church in aid of Democratic
success, but the time had not then arrived
for the consummation. The recent trade
by which the Mormons were promised
statehood for Utah in exchange for sup
port, is said by close political friend of
DR.. Miller's to have been brought about
through the doctors efforts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
BRIEF VIKINGS.

New YORK, Nov. 18.--The Hamburg
American Packet Lines great steamer
Furst Bismarck, which has Just left this
port goes for the first time to Europe by
the Mediterranean route. This makes
the fifth of the great ocean steamers to
change from the Liverpool and Bremen
routes of that which terminates at Glib
raltar and Genoa.
Springfield, Mass.-The eve of the
great football game between Yale and
Harvard is Always celebrated by what is
known as the Yale Harvard social ball.
This will take place at the City hall to-
night and will surpass all previous events
of the past. Great crowds are steaming
into the city to-day from all points of the
compass and are awaiting anxiously the
outcome of to-morrow's great game.
Pittsburg, Pa.--A notable testimonial
will be that given at the Duquesne
theatre for the Pittsburg Press club this
afternoon. All the companies in the
city contribute to the entertainment, and
many well known newspaper men are to
be present by invitation of Thomas j.
Keenan,, jr, president of the Internation-
al League of Press Clubs.
Chicago, Ill.--Freight traffic managers
of all the Missouri river lines will meet
here to-day to elect manager of the
Trans Missouri association.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
A Sad Tale.

New YORK, Nov. 18.--Mail advices from
Cordova, Mexico, state that yellow fever
is raging there, and that nearly one
quarter of the inhabitants of the place
have been stricken with that disease.
Business has stopped, and all that could
have fed TO the mountains. Nearly 1000
people soaght refuge in the Orizaba
mountains, while over 1000 have died
from the disease. Doctors from Vera
Cruz hastened to the assistance of the
people.
Among other stricken was the daughter
of Mr.. Louis j. Snowfall, a well known
merchant of this city, At times the only
people to bury the dead were inmates of
city prisons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
Mrs. lease EsRn 1t.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 1S,-The opinion
exists here that stranger things might
happen than the election of Mrs. Mary E.
Lease as United States senator from
Kansas. A. L. Williams, general attorney
of the Union Pacific, said to-day: II
know of no reason why Mrs. Lease should
not be a senator. There is nothing to
prevent it except the popular idea that a
senator should be man" David Over
meyer said: Il hardly know what will be
done if she is elected. Mrs. Lease would
make good senator if she could be
seated" j. W. Ady, United States dis
trict attorney, said: "The question would
have to be settled on contest. Mrs
Lease is certainly entitled to the place
She is the leader of all the Populists."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
Special Rates

For the annual meeting of the American
Public Health association and inter-
national medical congress. to be held in
the City of Mexico November 20 and 30
and December l and 2, 1892. The A. T
& S. +. Ry. Co. will sell round trip tickets
on November 10 to 26 inclusive with
transit limit of fifteen 15) days in each
direction and final limit of December 81
1892, at one lowest frst-class fare for the
round trip going and returning same
route. W. NJ. SMITH,
City and Depot Agent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

says, is impossible The only proper
way to raise money to carry on the gov
ernment is by customs tariff. He ridi-
cnled the idea Of an extra session of con-
gress to deal with the tariff. "Cleve-
land, he says, is too level-headed for
any-such nonsense. He does not believe
in cavalry charge upon the existing sys-
TEN Of taxation and will proceed slowly"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

WARRINGTON, Nov. 18,-Don NJ. Dickin
son says that Mr.. Cleveland will not cal
an extra session of congress.
Kansas City, Senator Vest says the
Democrats will proceed cautiously in re-
forming the tariff, not smashing the Nc
Kinley bill as blacksmith would destroy
Il watch, Free trade, pure and simple, he
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

NEW York, Nov. 1S.-The Germanic
will probably arrive this morning and
the yatchtsmen on this side of the At
lantic are deeply interested in a message
which is to arrive by that boat. 1t is
understood to be the acceptance of the
challenge for race between the American
and English yachts for the so-called
America Cup. Lord Dunraven, as the
representative of the English Yatch club
makes the formal challenge on the condi-
tions sent to London by the New York
Yacht club some time ago. These have
not yet been made public and will not be
until the club is certain of their accept
ance by the English nobleman and the
only step then to take will be simply a
formal acceptance of the challenge.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, Among the
names prominently mentioned in con
nection with Cleveland's cabinet, that OF
Congressman Hemphill has attained most
prominence here. 1t is said that he will
be offered the naval portfolio.
New York;. G. Carlisle is likely to
be made secretary of state. The presi'
dent-elect has talked with Senator Carlisle
and asked his advice on many ticklisf
points. Mr.. Cleveland thinks that
Carlisle is the man he wants for the posi-,
ton of secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

New IoNE, Nov. 18.-The conference
of the Catholic archbishops and othor
dignitaries Of the church was continued
this morning at the residence OF Arch
bishop Corrigan. The various dioceses
we're represented by delegates as they
were yesterday. Discussion was resumed
upon the important topic of parochial
schools in the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
BRIEF WIRINGS::-
Didn't Qccurint the West.

RAvENNA, Ohio, Nov. 18.-A stranger
from Ashland drew revolver in W. o.
Morgan's saloon last night. There were
about sixty people enjoying themselves,
but within few seconds the place was
deserted, and the stranger had everything
to himself, He drank all he wanted and
then disappeared.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

MouNrATN VIEW, Ark Nov. II. Two
kegs Of powder exploded whilo a Demo-
cratic celebration was in progress at the
school house here last night. Three per-
sons were killed and fifteen injured, sew
eral fatally. The building was badly
mrnckrl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Dohtd L e. ~ NJ, NOV /, 1917,
Notice is hereby given that Jose A. Sa.
lazar, of Trinidad, Colorado, has filed no.
tlce OF intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 23S for the sw 4 "
z Sc 4 sw i ne Il, y NV Il, sec. ., Sc
4 3 ne 4, sec. s, NV i ne /, sec. II
tip. o n, r e, before the register and re.
ceiver at Santa Fe, N, NJ, on Monday the
9TH day of December, 1892
He'names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
clamatiou Of said land:
Moyses Vigil, of Trinchera. Colo; Ale
jandro Ronquillo, San Pedro, N. NJ; Fa-
cundo Pine, Santa Fe, N. NJ; Pedro Salas
Lamy, n NJ
A. j. MoRRIsoN,
Register
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18
re,,~.ntia, Appointments.

WAsHrNoroN, Nov, l8,-The president
has appointed Louis 7. McComas, of
Maryland, associate justice Of the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia. vice
Montgomery resigned
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-18

The Silver State Cigar Co., of Denver,
are having very heavy demand for their
celebrated brands Brown Palace Per
fectos' and "Silver State.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04

in @a6r1eit feil1bliden 8erbalten Grmber>
lambs bat niemalS ettpdS pcrlautet. 4SrD>
telte unb0Orbebalte bon Nedteit, tpte gtibt>
a%nerfennung itu0 DDlferre6tlt6 ME ais
tpirflib feinoieItge Qlcte betra6tet nDroen,
tpeunQleid tie Elm 6tnoernib biloen mDgen
qegen Die Nufnabme zines YroteitireuDen in
Elm en9es 8unoesperbGltniB. @inen 8er5i6t
fam man aus 9te6tsgrllnDen beSbalb nidt
bon ibm f%nroern, neil man etne1 lolden
BEL 3uit6erun9 Der @ntihdOi8ungSiumme
iiberDaupt niht beoungen bat. @s bletbe,
lagt elm forti6rittliber Staatsre9tSlebrer,
alio nur Die Wt0glt6feit itd iiber Das 9te6t
btnDeg5uieBen u1o aus reinen 3DeGmGBi9z
feitSgrinoen enttDeoer Die 8el1lagnabme
f%ortoauern 81 la1len o0er aber bas @elo
einfa6 81 confiSctren unD 2ebtereS mag fiir
Olan6e Diel @erIodenoes baben. Wtan
iagt, Der Ser5og bon Cumberland beltbe,
belonoerS nod ben1 er oos 9ripatperm0gen
oes lebten 8raunl6tpeigerS gum She'll &C.;
erbt, genug, Der preuBil6e Stat bagcgen
fDnne Die Summe itetS 5u guten 3tpeden
9ebrau6en. Sat man aber etnn1al Dem
Welfenbauie cine NbftnDung feierlid), per>
tragSmGBig unb burG @eleB 9emdbrt, 10
Darf man lie ltiGt in elmer Wcile tpieber
ent3ieDen, tpelGe ben @lauben oeS Segebe>
men Wortes Dernihten un0 burd bas 8eiz
ipiel cine ern1te @efabr fir bic Seiligteit
pobleriporbener Gedte beocuten pitrbe.
90 miro benin lDO6t 11ibtS Nnoeres ilbrig
bletben alS, 10 iebr man es audi beoauern
mag, Dem 5ersog Die 48 Wtilionen Start
ooer Deren 3insgenuB her%aus5u5ablen. Ser
erite Tebler mar, oaB man iiberbaupt einen
ioI6en Gertrag i6loB, Der 5tpeile, oaB man
ibu ni6t aufbob, ais @eorg V. ieine fcinOz
ieIi9en umtriebe se9en 9reuBen ni@t ein<
iteute, ionbern uur Die 8ei6lagnabme Der
s%ugebiIi9ten @nti6dOigun8 Derfit8te. Die
i3uriidgabe bet 9omdne &alenberg uno
oeS Shlolies Serrenbaulen muB ibm auers
binas pertpetsert iperoeu, tDetL baral1 Der
ausbriidlide 8er3idt bes Sberbauptes bes
@elfenbauies auf Die bannoperibe &0ni9Ss
frone fiir ii6 unb leine @rben 9eflilpft lit.
Sis QeBteres geidie9t, bIrfte iDm au6 oaS
0er5ogtbum bon Braunidpeia perlagt letn.
DaS preuBiide tpie paS beutide So!f aber
tperoen bo6erireut letn bariiber, oaB enos
LID Der @elfenfonbs bon Der 8iloflGbe
Derl&mtnDet, Der 10 DieI unbetl 9eltiftet bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
0mr $l.l5..

SteIes pr0d1f0olle, 8epoliterte 3BttftteEttt ~
Lnr Set, ~beiteben0 0lt3 4 Stildett, piro 9eGert @i1ts
~IeubuHg BON einent 9Oaar llto f~tnf5eAn Gents tbeIlS
ipeiie sur SeltrsitIllg Der nufoiter fHr 8erpadung,
$1.15 Dsft ule Soften, bnS Get ipiro polit11toig fret
obgeliefsrt. lno es braudt obiolut rtbts ttotlbe5ah!t
iperoet. IS 9eldtebt bollptiI6lt6 I'M ltlier @eifdft
Sbrer Ge8ero Sei6afte MAIDEN tonlten, lpettn Sic oas
erbaltete Get Sbret @efanntert p~or5ei9ett, 1ino nitier
GeIddft empfeblen i%pplet, uno mir %erluartelt, tcB Sic
pas tbItt nsroen. Steies fdDne Set be1teht olts einenr
$opba, ,Det StTblsm rn0 etnenr StJankel( tnbl. Die
&abitet itno aus 9lGn5e'toem Metan Q%entadlt, i6ort
Detorirt NIB 1T Der %fetnitelt Ntanier init prahti9eln
@lIlG 0~cpo(Itert. Steie Sffcrte lit 1t1r gut fir fltrSe
Belt, ltno MIR bitten bnbcr, iofort 81 ~be3teQelt. 9ttle
ge6ert SIe geltot on, ipie Diel @clo Sic Der SeiteIl1ng
~betlege1t, 1tuD p6 @te Elm poer ttebr Gets fuitnifell.
Srtefe p6ne @inld9s BON etnerI Dollar NIB fnnfIeJU
Gents iperbet ribt b~erildlt6tigt.;
LONG ISLAND MFG. CO., 81 Frankfort SIS
NEW YORK. N. z.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-04
QnsIatto.

= l1eber Die gr0Beren beuti6en Gruppens
1tsbunoen i'm Sabre 1892 miro in Der neues
ten gImmer Des uNrmeezY eroron. >8l."
SolqenDes beftilnnt: 9a5 g., IA. uno 16.
Wrmeecorps balten WfanDDer Dor Dem Gatz
ier ob. Seoes 9lrmeecorps bat fir it6
aro6e Baraoe. Sci Dem s.. Q[rmeecorpS fGlt
SQs GorpsmanoDer 9egen marfirten Seino
aus. Gei benz Is. NrmeecorpS finbet an
Stele bes Gorpsman0Ders gegen marttrten
Getnb ein GorpsmanODer in 3pei Barteien
0eaen chamber ltatt. 9emnGhlt baben Die
beiDen QrmeecorpS Diertdgige WanOoer ges
oer ~einanoer. 8ei bent IA. Grmeecorps
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06

making the sacred common, dissolying
the saoramental in the physical eoua-
tlon OF corresponds nee with environ.
ment; in brief, shattering tho very in
stict OF homage" And this Is neril
indeed. For, as Ralph Waldo Emerson
says, mo greater calamity can befall q
nation than its loss of worship"-rever-
ence for Jehovah and sacred things
Inc profane man is on the road
TO hell. One gate, through which
some men and some women pass TO
perdition is tho swearer's gate. This
gate opens right into hell. The profano
man calls upon God to damn his soul
every day. The profane man smells OF
birthstone and fire. He lives in the
atmosphere of hell. He will soon ioin
the profane, blasphemous and vulgar
throng who have already gone to the
swearer's horbe, and will, with them,
spend eternity in cursing and swearing
and disappearing tho name OF Jehovah.
In the 10th chapter of Revelation the
angels, with walls full of wrath, are
described as pouring out the uncorked
wrath of God. "And power was given
unto them to scorch men with fire. And
men were scorched with great heat,
and blasphemed the name of God and
repented not to give Him glory. And
His kingdom was full of darkness, and
they gnawed their tongues for pain, and
blasphemed the name of the God. OF
Heaven because of their pains
and their sores, and repented not
of their deeds" This is the hell of tho
swearer. o Spirit of truth and holiness,
come and change, regenerate and
sanctify the swearers heart, that his
tongue may speak the praise of his
Creator, and magnify the saving grace
of God in the sacrifice of Jesus the
Christ, whose blood cleanseth from all
sim God pity tho swearers in Roa-
noke. Marx
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06
THE TOBACCO MEETING.

The Commercial Club will take up
the tobacco question again Monday
evening and give tho matter strong
send off. a number of prominent
tobacco dealers and manufacturers from
other places have signified their lnten-
tion Of being present.
Roanoke may as we'll be making
money in the tobacco business as for
Lynchburg, Danville and Winston to
have it all.
Roanoke business men will hear and
iearn much of interest by being present
at the meeting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06
an,,r,C,Ai EGGS.
They Look Like the Natural Prodnct, III
They VIII Not Hatch.

They Look Like the Natural ProInct, hut
They VIII Not Hatch.
There has been quite n sensation in
Washington recently on the subject of
artificial eggs, writes n correspondent
to the st. Louis Globe Democrat. a
person who claims to have invented 2
process for masking thcm-patcnt newly
applied for-has been exhibiting sam
pies and giving them away about town.
Some dozens have been served in the
Clubs, boiled, fried, poachcd and scram-
blcd, and the general verdict is that it
would be impossible for anybody to
distinguish them from real ones. EX-
ternally they look exactly like the sort
laid by hens. Break the shell of Il raw
specimen and the contents flop into a
glass in as natural n manner as posi-
bic, the yolls and white unminglcd. It
mas been claimed that no imitation egg
could ever be made to "beat up for
cake, but these do perfectly.
The inventor says that his eggs are.
chemically speaking, precise repro
duction of nature. Corn meal ia che
basis of their material. The white is
pure albumcn, of course, while the yolls is
amore complicated mixture of albumen
and several other elements Inside the
shell is a lining of what looks some
what like the delicate, filmy membrane
formed by the hen, while the shell it,
self is stated to be made in two halves,
stuck together SO artfully that no one
Gun discover the joining. The very
germ of the chicken, with unnecessary
faithfulness of imitation, as one might
think, is countcrfeited.
The eggs are made of various shapes
and tints. One will be able to buy, as
soon as they are placed on the market,
counterfeit pullets' eggs or eggs laid by
elderly hens; likewise select white eggs
or dark colored eggs, according to
choice. Most surprising of all, they
will be sold for only ten cents dozen,
and they never get rotten. TO con-
PETITIONERS and others who use large
quantities Of eggs the yollls and whites
will be sold separately, put up in Jars;
and Theoretically sealed. In this shape
they will also be convenient for house
hold employment
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-06
INDoR sEs MR.. PEORIN's CANDIDACY
SANIroRIUM, DANsvIrLE,
NEW YORK. March .. 1902


To TIE EDITOR OF Tie TINES: In a
late issue of your paper call was
made by many prom inent citizons upon
Mr.. E. c. Pechin to permit the use of
his name as candidate for MAYOR of
Roanoke city. In subsequent issue
MIR. Pechin consented to serve if elected
and upon platform which will probably
be approved by large majority of our
people.
Absence alone prevents me from unit
ing in the call for the services of Mr..
Pechln. a somewhat intimate bust
ness association with Mr.. Pechin for the
past two years iustifies the belief chat he
is the right man for the Office and that his
election as mayor will not be mistake,
because he has combination of qualities
hitting him for the position, and none
within my knowledge uniting him
therefor.
His election will surely be a long
step forward in making Roanoke more
favorably known to capitalists in tho
North, East and West.
The statement thus made is based
not only upon personal knowledge
but also from interviews had with
several leading citizens of Cleveland
(Mr. Pechin's former home), who are
now visiting this health resort.
All these gentlemen. without a single
exception, indorsed Mr.. Pcchin as a
frst.class man in every respect, and
speaking from their own personal
knowledge, think he would make an
excellent presiding officer for any CITY
and (Which is an iml ortant factor lust
now to our city think his election as
mayor in his Southern home would be
an effective inducemen. for investment
in our progressive city.
All these parties, who have known III r.
Pechin before he became citizen of
Roanoke, concur in the opinion that he
is generous, genial, high-toned gentle
man, an excellent business man and one
whose integrity and untiring energy,
combined with conservative views OF
men and measures, make him entirely
worthy OF public trust.
Having ascertaiued these facts from
citizens of Mr.. Pochin's former homo,
it is deemed proper to make them
known to my friends and fellow eli Lizens
who will soon DO called upon to select
successor to Hon. VIM g. Evans.
Yours respectfully,
r. Is. MOoRNAN.