davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

Asa p. Blakslee, of Mauch Chunk,
was Monday appointed real estate
agent under the Reading system, with
headquarters at Mauch Chunk, where
he will occupy the Office recently va
Gated by W, W, Weaver, auditor of coal
freights, He win have charge Of all the
real estate ON Valley division between
Maueh Chunk and Sayre, including all
the coal branches.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

\ man named Andrews who made "A
fortune in pipe lines is thinking of
buying dirt bank at Roclport and
"piping" the coal dirt to New York
where it will be made into bricks and
used as fuel This he thinks will revo-
lutionize the coal carrying trade. The
great trouble is that the dirt banks are
owned by the Reading and his pipe
line would be on half time all the year
around
What he wants to do is to perfect his
pipe line so that it will carry passen
gers and not coal dirt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

A writer in the Bethlehem Times
says this
Asa Packers picture will not be
removed from the Union depot The
Philadelphia a Reading has given or
ders that all advertisements of foreign
roads, pictures prapything that doesn't
pertain to the Reading Railroad, shall
be removed from its stations. The
Reading doesn't tolerate large framed
ads. of the &C. b. 4 O." Hecker's
Buckwheat," b" etc, in its waiting rooms.
As soon as the order became known a
wall went up from all Lehigh Valley
sympathizers about Asa Packers por-
trait. Was this, too, to be removed
by the yandals z? they asked. Some
old Lehigh Valley men worked them
selves into a perspiration over the
question they had raised themselves,
Mr. Sweigard, the superintendent at
the Union depot, told the Kodak man
this morning that an exception would
be made at the Bethlehem station Of
the founders portrait. Though the
station will be denuded of all other
ornaments, Asa Packers picture will
remain. Il is hoped that all P. a r
agents will exercise Mr.. Sweigard'.
magnanimity, and that the portrait Of
the great founder Of the Lehigh Valley
will be allowed TO grace all stations
along the line Of road he aud his sue
/ cessors established,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

II. W. Scott, of Easton, aud Michael
Cassidy, of Mauch Chunk, are two of
the committee of Is appointed by
Senator Ross, of Bucks county, chair
man of the recent Democratic state
convention, to apprise the Democratic
state candidates of their nomination.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14
Totals


Catasanqua. a..........3 o 0 l 0 N-s
Highland. nd............,O b-2
Earned runs Catasauqua !. Two
base hits Bush, Samuels. Double
plays -Christman (unassisted); Bush
and Christman; Mcclure, Myers and
Smith. Base on balls-Rambo, Myers,
Caldwell, Smith, Sharpless. Hit by
pitched ball-Bush. Struck out-by
Rothermal 10, by Mcclure 3. Passed
balls-Finn l. Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-Mr. Sweeney.
tA- The Jeanesville base ball club
defeated Mahanoy City club on Jeanes-
ville's grounds on Saturday. The day
was cold and only six innings were
played In order to allow the visitors to
catch train. Kees and Brady were
Jeanesville's battery and did very eff
fective work while Kane and Donnelly
filled the positions up to the third in
ming. Kane then being forced to retire
from the box and was succeeded by
Mulyey. The following is the score:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

New goods of every description suit
able for an ornamental as well as a
useful gift, are now displayed at f. II.
Hollis Jewelry Store, at price to fit
both the Slim and the fat pocket books.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

G. A. Goth, Of town, has the exclu-
siye agency In this city for the we'll,
known "Iiawthorn's Roof Paint" man
nfaotuTed by Blookley & Co., Philadel-
phia This Is positively the best roof
ing paint made, No oil nor other
svaporating property enters into this
composition 30 allow pores for the
moisture % reach the metal conse-
quently It is the only genuine and
recognized roof paint manufactured in
this country, Don't buy any other
but get the best at Goth's, Lehighton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

+ During the month of April the
pumps at the water works, Allentown,
sent s3i6l5,5l2 gallons OF water into the
reservoir and stand pipe, or daily
average OF 2,7s7,ls2, In raising steam
10 do this work a3O,55O pounds of coal
were used, being daily average Of H.
Ol3 pounds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

On Thursday, May 9TH, 1892, a Silver
Watch, in this borough, the owner can
have the same by proving property and
paying charges, on application to
EDWARD T. KRUSl,
ith Street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

More money can be saved by buy
ing your ready made OF made to order
suits or pants, at Sondheim's Tailoring
Hall, Mauch Chunk, where everything
is marked In plain figures, 10 rock bot.
tom prices.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

The Board of Pension Examining Sur
geons will not meet ON Wednesday,
Aay 95, IN their office at Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1892.
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Local Base Bali Matters are Beginning 10
Put on Some Color.
sR-On Saturday Catasauqua easily
defeated the Highland team, of Phila-
delphia, by a score of to >. The high
winds which prevailed in the afternoon
prevented excellent playing. The home
team, however, played good. The score
INNS no follows
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

C. A. r. suits and caps al s8OO.
tlOO0 aud sl2OO, AZ Sondheim's One
Price Star Clothing Hail, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

Our boys suits at $500, $500 and
500 are strong sewed, stylish goods
and 33 per cent cheaper than else
where, at the One Price Star Clothing
Hall, Mauch Chunk.
Newest and largest line of station
cry and school supplies at low prices,
at Books
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14
ing the month
ALL EYES THIS WAY.

On motion Council adjourned, to
reassemble Monday evening.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14
Officer 4. II. BraIey
OF the Fall River Police

Il highly Tathed with Hoods sarsaparlllA.
He was badly run down, had no appetite,
what he did eat caused distress and he felt
eired all the tinhe. A few bottles Of Hoods
BaTsaparllla effected q marvellous change.
The distress In the stomach Is entirely gone,
he feels like q new man, and can eat any
thing with old-iime relish. For all OF which
arch $.s55 :s5S5sii1 HsSs: E;:s%;
sarsaparllla. IL
Is very important that during the months OF
March April May the blood should be
thoroughly purified and the system be given
strength 10 Withstand the debilitatlng effect
Of the changing season. Eor this purpose
Hoods sarsaparilla possesses peculiar merit
and It Is the beet Spring Medicine.
n an The following, Just
"A. ua6 received, demonstrates
"h" its wonderful blood.
purifying powers
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
"Gentlemen. have had salt rhoum for q
number Of years, and for the past year one OF
my legs from the knee down, has been
broken sut very badly. l took blood
medicine for long time with no good results,
- and was at ono time
~VH obliged to walk with
erutehes. finally con-
cluded 10 try Hoods
saTsaparllla and before had taken one bot
tie the improvement was SO marked that
l continued until / had taken three bot
ties, and am now better than have been
In years. The Inhammation has an left
my leg and Il Is entirely healed. have had
such beneht from
Hoods SaTsapaTllla
that concluded 10 write this voluntary state
ment" +. j. TEMPLE, Ridgeway, Mich
HOOPS PiLLe Aetealily, promptly and en-
eiently on the liEer aud bowels Best dinner PIN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14

May l3, ls92-aw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-14
:. II. NUsBAUM,
TheCarbon Advocate

fust street, between South and Plum Streets, |
Iehghton. Pa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
IT U1S 4 BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The "Drawing Room" In buckingham Pal.
ace-Americans Presented.

LONDON. May 1G.-The Princess Helena.
wife Of Prince Christian and second daughter
Of Queen Victoria, represented Her Majesty
nj the drawing-room in Buckingham Palace
today. The occasion was most brilliant.
although general regret was felt that
the Queen was not present in per-
son. 10 was the first drawing-rOom OF the
year and peculiar importance attached
u it On account # tho expected presence of
the Queen. After the death OF Prince Albert
the Queen gave up the custom OF holding the
great annual courts AT which she used 10
receive the foreign diplOmatists during the
early part of the reign. and TOOK 10 receiving
them at the lrst drawing room OF the year in-
stead. The result Is that all tie ambassadors.
ministers and their respective stalls and
ladies' belonging 90 the various embassies ana
legations made their bow formally at this
,rawiuc-rOOm W.. Waddlngt0n. the French
ambassador the dean OF the diplomatic coll
lere. headed the embassies sud legations and
tina Chinese minister brought up the rear.
being the latest arrival. The various dipo-
matte representatives took occasion TO pre-
sent 10 royalty any new additions 10 their
stan and also any cOmpatriots whom they
desired 90 honor ana VINO happened to bo IN
London.
Among the presentations to-day were the
wife OF tho Chinese minister. the Princes,
Henry Ol Pless. Mrs Post. the bride OF Major
Post OF the American legation. and several
attaches OF the spanish legation. The
attendance was below the average VI
the drawing rooms. probably owing h
the absence OF tho Dueen. ana the dipio.
matte corps was in black IN Difference 20
the royal mourning for the Duke OF Clarence.
Mrs. Post, therefore, although bride. ap.
peared in black. She wore ~ court gown OF
white striped MORE antique OF novel aud
original design. the front of the skirt being
covered with n afinely jetted tabher and caught
up 10 tho back OF the bodice with diamond
ornament Sne wore also plumes OF ostrich
feathers and q Vatican train OF duchess
satin. Her Jewels were diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. Catlin. wife Of the United States con-
sul at Munich, wore, by the Queens especial
permission. "a high-necked gown. Eleven
American ladies were presented Ihe day
was bright with sunshine and the drawing
room was In every respect. except
smaller attendance, equal 10 the nrss
of last year The Princess Chris
tian discharged her function with graos
and dignity. showing more graclousness than
the queen. and the American ladies expressed
themselves as charmed with her courtesy.
The presentation of the newly married Count
e,s If Dudley was a most interesting feature
of the drawng-roOm. the countess dividing
attention with the wife of the Chinese minis
ter who looked like pretty. delicate Chinese
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
A NEW BOARD ELECTED,
The Central Trust Company and tho Ter
minai Holding on Long and Hard.
Lfioct OF the Result.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May l6.-The new board Of
directors for tho Central railroad consists OF
II. VI. Conner. J. X. Garnett. Abraham Vets
burg Joseph Hull. G.. J. Mills. NJ X. Jack
son, Henry ID. Mcdaniel. c. II. Phinisey. s.
II. Jaques. +. p Howell. A. b. Harold. James
Swami and W. G. Roul.
In compliance with a resolution adopted by
the board of directors the presidents Of tie
different banks in Savannah met with H. M.
Conner and suggested the above-nanlcd
gentleman with one exception. Mr. James
Swami. for directors. Mr.. Charles ).
farchild of New York. Secretary OF tho
Treasury under President Cleveland. w.s
recommended IN Mr.. Swann's place. but Mr..
swami who thought 62 900 shares should 10
voted refused To resign from the old board.
and IN preparing tickets Mr. Fslrchild's name
was lett Oh and Mr.. Swanns was put in It's
place. The polls for receiving the ballots
were opened al 10 o'clock this morning and
kept open until one. when they were counted
and the above gentlemen were declared
elected.
The Central Trust Company of New York
aud tho Richmond Terminal are holding on
long and hard. Mr.. Adrian II. Jolins and
Judge Henry b. Iompkius, representing the
Central Trust Company. and DIR. Edward
Lauterbgch and Captain Harry Jackson, rep
resontng the Richmond Terminal. were
present when tho polls were opened.
Ar. Jolino appeared before the mana
gers and stated that he had represented
the Central Trust Company which held two
blocks of the capital stock of the railroad
company one containing 10000 shares aud
tie other containing 200 shares. lie pre-.
sented three papers authorizing him TO vote
this stock. and offered TO vote il separately.
After c0uterring with Lawton and Cunning
ham. the CentraPs attorneys. Chairman
Clinch. of the board OF managers. refused to
receive the stock, and Mr.. Joline bowed
himself out. He refused to say for whom he
wished to vote the stock and what the Central
Trust Company will do in the matter but it
Is understood that 1t will DO taken to the
court of appeals.
Quo of the directors stated that the case
would be brought before Judge Speer undeI
the new motion at an early day. and from
there II will be taken to the court of appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

The Speaker laid before the House a COM
municatiOn from tie Nlce-t resident eAle.''-
ing nu invitation t0 the House O. attend lLs
services N the Senate ia memory * the a-s
Senator John ). Barbour, at % CLOCK lo-u4y' O.
ON mD ton of Mr.. Holman DEM. of il-
diana the House tneu went INTO CONN. p
tee Of the Whole on the 0uniry civil Apif'-
prIati0n bil the pending paragraph De.HT :
An approprlation of $4,000 Tor iuternai!ola /
exchanges under direction of TIE Smithsonian
Institution Lost
Pending further business. the comm.t.e9
rose 20 receive message from the senate
announcinc tlat that body had appointed d
committee % act iu CONJUNCTION with o sih'-
lar committee Of tho House. 10 attend t-e
funeral of Senator Barbour to-day, and y ac-
comrany the remains % his former residence
at Poplar HiI Nh.
Nr O'Ferrall DEM, of Virginia. offered a
resolution accepting che invitation, which Wts
adopted.
that at 1880 =. NJ. the House proceed 10 the
senate chamber, and upon the conclusion Of
the services they should return 10 The he'll
for the further transaction OF business.
Agreed To.
The committee then rose. and at 1880 tho
members. headed by the Speaker. let the
bail for the Senate.
AtltOthe House returned in body from
the Senate and went az once into Com
mittee Of the Whole Ou the NundTy Civil b.-.
A discussion Of some length was preclpitaied
when he item relating 90 the TRANSPORTATION
of silver CONS was reached. IL brought up
incidentally the sub-treasugy scheme, and q
lengthy coloQuy orsued between Mr. =. l.
Iavlor. OF OHIO. and the Alliance mombers.
Mr. Taylor remarked that there We're too
many attempts TO change the natural order Of
things and changes which were opposed O.
the laws which shape and govern events wele
sure TO fail. and the -ub-fTeasury scheme
would fail too. so would the Alliance party.
Sir. Watson of Georgia. replied that gcDte-
men on both sides of the House seemed 10 Zee
card az absurd scheme TO apply 90 farm
products what they had themselves already
applied not only 90 the product of mines. hlt
TO whisky. The bonded warehouse was a sub
treasury scheme pure ana simple yet when
they proposed o. extend % the farmer the
same advantages which lhe whisky manuiac-
turer enjoyel it was termed absurd
When tho paragraph providing Tor the rc-
coinage and reissue OK minor CONS WAS Te-
ported Mr Tracy made the point OF order
that the paragraph changed existing laws
At Mr. Holmans request the paragraph was
passed over. was the next one. which re-
lated TO lhe TecOiuage OF uncuueut fractional
silver coins a1raded below tie limit o. tCle1-
ance in the Treasury.
Nj Bartiue. Of Nevada. moved an amend
meut TO the last named section prOyd ug
that any holder of not less than fifty ounces
of silver may deposit tie sans for coinage 80
any of tho mints. Mr Iracey.reserv.ng points
OF order against al.
After further Slight progress on tho bin the
committee rose and the House at j.U5 AL
iOurned unit. tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

error by Whistler. scored three times IN their
half If the inning and won the game. Tho
first game wa. won by Baltimore IN the first
inning, Knoll being pounded out OF the box
Scores:
First eame): h. b. II. p.
Baltimores. 6l0010 10 8
Washingtons.. 0 0 o o o o.
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson; kneil,
Foreman and Mcclure. Umpire, Sheridan.
Second gameE h. u. ID. T.
Baltlmores 20 90 o D o 4 o. 3
Washingtons... 0 OOOO2O3x-5 o 3
Batteries Cobb and Gunson; Killen and
Milligan. Umpire Sheridan.
81. LOUIS, Mo. May IG.-St. Louis was
ahead in to-days game until the eighth iD-
ing, when tw wo-bagger bY.Hslligap. sent in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17
fsDIANS SLY THEY'RE ROBBED.
They Declare That They Have Given No One
Power of Attorney.

Power OF Attorney.
Ill RzNo. OKLA, May lG.-The chiefs OF
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. In tho
petition sent to the Senate Committee on In
dian Affairs Washington. ID. g., protesting
against the payment by the Government OF
~ 600 To the Indians attorneys for SER
vioes in procuring the money paid by the
United States for tho Cheyenne ana
Aranahoe lands. says that the contrast
,e.xeen the Indians and the attorneys
,,as fradulently procured by the latter. and,
conttnuiuc. say: We appeal 70 your honor
aple body 10 help us and not TO allow this great
wrong 10 US TO be perpetrated on us. We arc
moor and need this money. We are trying
bnrd 10 follow tho white mans road. Will the
tbe Great Father and tho great council ht
Washington allow this injustice 10 DO done us
al the very first step we have taken toward
advancement in civilization
We struggled hard against giving up our
lands and selling them 10 the Government.
but we were at last persuaded by tho COM
missiOners 20 do 80, IN the nrm convictioa
that everything promised would 90 oony.
Viii this great Government keep iaitn WIN
us or must we quietly submit TO be robbed
and must we always DO deceived by those VINO
come To treat with US. Help us To Get what
iu,tly belongs 10 us and we will end our
prayer A..
CARSON NV, May lb.-Dich penu'i, .so
yashos Indian who went TO Washington Tor
his tribe. me. its members IN pow-wow -
the camp. two miles from Carson; iast n'ehs
- avnl.in that the money secured from the
ern.rpency fund was not IN his hands ana
that 1T would not 10 here tof
some days yet. Tho Indians sup.
rosad he had il and apnut
aso Gathered 10 hear his statsmsnt The
matter was settled to the satl',scton OF AL
eoncernsd grand Slsn. rom ,s, III Sorsiors
va "a ,Ss stats are arriving. When the money.
y. y, '.a So9 srrives il will De expended 10 AFFORD
,,eus tsmoorary relief FOR the nfrm Wsshoes untii
congrsss can supply them With more psEms'
lneut assistance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

handicap horses in the country. more
beautiful day than this for the running Oh the
race and the opening Of the racing season N
this State could not have been had were such
things granted for the asking. The handicap
candidate, presented a pretty appearance
AS they paraded past tine grand stand on their
way % the post aud they were greeted with
rounds ol applause and murmurs OF admTa-
ton. Each horse looked as fine as silk and
DO % run for a mans lie. LOngstreet was
hot fay0rte in the betting. lie opened az +
20 B. and at that figure he closed Russell
Judge Morrow. Pessara and kaceland iOl-
lowed IN order In the betting. while against
most OF the others long price could be OBJ
tanned. The winners price varied between
% lJ tO aguIust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

bons. finding il impossible to frlbI the ssa 'ea
duty himself. glad am It should ~" q %
The honor OF filling his place. .t ,~as
Bishop Kegne closed hia .e mon. vricu "N'
listened 10 with the most earnest Gtteu'o''
with these words. 80.
Grant. o Heavenly Father. that such III
be the Denehcent point Of the he anu
death OF this good man. From bis eAll-.
may there 70 torrh an influence 20 purAy - 80
to elevate the lie OF his people. May MS
mony TO the faith OF our Lord Jesus ,,,I
strengthen that faith IN the scnls OF us hi. 81
make 10 invulnerabie against the attack ol ~
behe.. And rs the holy pontih. 81 AN
prayed FOR the soul OF his beloved
caunen. so do we implOre thee, O taiie' ~
MeFcies and God of all consolation. % 80 80
10 sweet mercy and love with the soul ol w -
thy servant Eternal grant rest unto MN
l.ofi and let perpetual light shine upon '''-'
May he rest IL peace. Amen"
THg BODY BORNE OFT.
at the close Of Bishop Keanes address lne
ice-fresidelt again TOOK charge oI tl- E
der OF proceedings and announced that US
iunelhI procession would reform ana tAt' '.'~
attendant d'rnitaries would leave the chan
Der ia the reverse order 20 that IN whicA l.of
entered. The bearers q picked sguagd oi -''
Capitol police raised the massive sl'
trimmed casket with its covering OF beaui
flowers: priests aud acOiyte crucil1 hIu
candles resumed their allotted places ani iNo
cortege slowly wsndei Us way by the li-
entrance out Of the Senate chamber ba-h ~
the house of the ate Senator
10 wss also accompanied bv nearly al '-o
VirgiD,ans including the delegation in ,on-
gfcss the visitors and those residing in NH. I-
ingtou. At the residence the upper id oi 70
cusket was removed. afoTdiuga "a view oi i-o
features of the dead Senator. There were DO
further ceremonies. The usual accom- pAA'.
t. .t
lighted wax-candles were placed around '-e
casket.
At . A. VI. tomorrow tie remains Wal 70
escorted 20 Maryland for interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-17

WAsmNaroN. ID. c., Nav &c. Special. D.
Governor Mckinney state Auditors Marv8
and Rufn Treasurer Harman. Railroad
Commissioner ltN Lieutensat-Governo
Tyler. aud Speaker Cardwel. who attended
the Barbour funeral. will return O. Richmond
Joluorrow morning. Mayor EL5 sln retggaed
hoiue tonight.
Natura.i, tie question of a successor 70
Senator Barbour Is one that already esc!tes
considerable interest and speculation Gov
eruor Mckinney has sought o. avoid auy ie-
ference 90 IT. realizing that 1t might be con
sidered indicate g. discuss the question be-
fore the remains of Ar. Barbour are laid
away. But politics - progressive and al-
seady speculation is busy Us % the success0c-
ship BY a sort Of common consent. spOuta-
neously 10 would seem, the name Ol Genera.
HtI lee has been on every tongue us
the most fitting selection. Governor Mckin-
ney while admitting that the appointment of
General ee would De extremely popular. not
ONLY I'm Virginia but throughout the enti.e
country North as well os South, inc.nes 10
the opinion that a. Congress is in session.
with very important business pendiua. and
that as IT'S acton upon pending measures may
largely alect political Interests, it would be
advisable d select q senator who IS
fully equipped by legislative cane.
rence TO enter at once upon the work Of the
session. lie has IN mind ex Congressman
G0Ode and John Randolph IucKe.. but seems
t. be more fayorably disposed towards Goode.
lie VIII convene the Legislature in special ses-
SION next winter, when "a Senator WI be
elected. but meantime must mako
an appointment Tor the remainder Of tne
present session OF Congress Goye.noe
Mckinney has 10 aspirations towards iho
senatorship. He wants 10 retire TO the CON-
forts Of domestic peace al the end OF rs
gubernatoral term. A prominent Virginia
Democrat now holding an important publ,
post thinks Governor Mckinney may select
the senator from the southern rart Of the
State and that the choice W.! lie between
Randolph Tucker OF Lexington, Judge Staples
Of Montgomery, or Holmes Conrad Of Wiz
chester.