davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

no,nt "a mads opposits tho ehouis
Se,s sihovs and wrists OF both men.
After three or four minutes OF this tho
maonet "a laid aside and their hands un-
locked. Tho sleeper Is now found TO nave
acquired the patient9 contraction, WIZ
tho latters hand il slishhy put paipsoy
loossr than it was. 10 complete tno piv,
ceedIngs the hypnotic Is t9,a ira. Wnen "A
awakes the contraction Will disappear.
nng across the ewes svakes him without
more ado. aud his hand has already 10
gained It's normal condition.
"The seoond case is that OF young
man who conplains of vertigo and sense
~ emntiness in the head. The treatment
il carried ont with the Same hypnotic SUD
iect. whose hands are this time placed Oh
tho patients head and held there. py tne
patients own. The same prooeedings ara
repeated except that the magnet Is applied
10 the head. AT its close the sleeper IS
asked if his head aches, and be replies
mo- What do you feel2' | feel an
emptiness in nv BRAN. bly head seems
hollow He is told he will not feel IL on
awakening. and go 1t happens.
A PECULIAR DEMONSTRATION.
"The third case is a girl or years OF
400 suffering from n fairly severe attack
of chorea (St. Yituss dance) She Is
placed IN contact with fresh hypnotio
subject, n middle-aged woman, ana pre-
cisely the Same performance 10 repeated;
The woman acquires the symptoms OF
choroa while hypnotized and loses them
agniu ON returning 10 consciousness, whue
tic little girl IS preceptibly quietor,"
HVpnotlcs are said to possess the faculty.
of initiating with minute exactness tho
svrnntoms external and internal OF SICK
nersops- In the case OF the hypnotized
man who said he had q feeling that his
head was hollow. the correspondent asked
tha nstIept what he felt and he said that
he had ne pain IN his head. but hollow
feeling.
DR. Iuvs believes firmly that the sensa-
ton Of the symptoms il transferred from
ono person 10 another by the magnet.
Hvpnotics, be finds. are intensely suscepti-
bic 10 magnets: they are attracted by tho
North Pole and repealed by the South. anu
This action can be exercised at some distance
though the magnet Is screened from view.
Further hypnOtics can see ana GescIloo
the wares Of magnetism given OF ~ iaIEc
bar magnets. Those dlsengaged from tno
North Pole are blue and agreeable, thos'
from the South Pole are red ana PAM uI;
THIS faculty can be still further apbileu
TO the study Of human polarity. linus
II is found that the ave, ear. noStrll' anu
check of the right side give OIL blue ones
that the intensity Of the waves IL pro-
portiouate to tho vital energy, that u Is
considerably lessened IN a side ahected oy
paralysis and reduced TO minimum III
chronic wasting diseases; that IN neuto-
paths and histories the red waves OF the
right side become violet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
He HAD AN OPPORTUNITY ONCE.
The ConviviaI Looking Mon Missed
Making n Good stake.

Making Good stake.
YES SAID the convivial-looking man,
there's terribul sight of truth III what
the poet says about every one hayin an
opportunity 70 get rich at some time or
other IN his life. Now, had "a mighty gOOd
opportunity Oncst."
:" What was that" asked the red. faced
sportsman, according 10 the iBuhalo III
II met an old follow IN a city where
was who was on a big drunk. lie was
rtcher'n mud, and was BLOWN IN his stuH
TO teat tho band ! kinder trained with
b,tD for dav or TWO an then one after
noon he went of into the blamedest tt OF
the ierrys you ever'soe. He seen oil KIND
Of things.
u took him tO,O hotel an nursed an
tended INN Ike he'was my'iather. Whom
no rot well / found out he was big miller
from out West Ne called mo inter hs
room one day JUS aioro he was goin' home
an handed ma a paper. 10 began: In
consideration of s il hama pad M other
good an valefable combinations an
went on 10 say that tho OF teller CIV mo
600 barrels ~ -four Flour was worth
$40 barrel them DAYS. an THAT would
have made mighty good stake Tor me-
But didn't get it,
"Why2" asked the red-faced sports
man.
Didn't have tho dollar" replied the
convivlal-lOOkIng man, Sadly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
4 Wedding at Mont-Chine.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispstch.l

fCOrrespOndeEco OF tne ItIchInOlI UI5VsVu'I
CoMoRN. KING GEORGE COUNTY, Va, April
s.-NIr. George Il. Bruce and Miss Catha-
rine T.. Wolfe. both of this county, were
united in matrmOny at Nont-Chlne, the
residence OF the brides parents, on
Wednesday evening. the 5th instant, at
o'clock. The beautiful ceremony OF tho
Episcopal Church was performed by Rev.
John McNabb i'll the presence OF few
relatives and intimate friends. the mar
rage being q quiet home affair on account
of recent mourning IN the groom's family.
Mr.. ID. ". Bruce, the groom's brother.
acted as best man. The bride and groom
wero lastly and appropriately attlred'
and. after a sumptuous dinner, repaired to
Hampstead their future home. carving
with them the best wishes OF 3 host OF
frInnIl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

A fact worth knowing is that blood DIS
CAGES which all other medicines fail TO cure
Weld slowly but surely 70 the blood
cleansing properties OF i. L. L. TRICKY
Ash. Poke Root. and Potassium.
Catarrh originates IN scrotulous taiht. e
u y mri6es the blood, and thus perma-
nently cures CatarrD.
Iaryible blood poison, body covered with
so,es and two bottles OF Z. Z. 7. lPriekly
Ash. poke Root, and Potassium cured the
disease. making the patient lively ~ q W.
year-old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Dir. Scott's Plan.
[West point Plnlnlealer.l

I
". W. Scott. of Gordonsville, recently
suggested through the DISPATCH that the
coming Democratic State Convention
adopt tho measure Of naming and recon-
mending TO the Legislature for election
next winter the candidates for Judges. sena-
TORS, and Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ZION. Ii il an extremely radical PROPOSE
ton. aud while we favor new methods that
Int to higher plane we think that TINS
method would be productive OF more
harm than good. We heartily approve
the views expressed editorially by the DIS
PATCH and earnestly advise against any
such measure.
The utmost dellberation and caution
should be exercised in filing these import
ant Offices. which, from tho very nature OK
things. could not be done il the state co.,
yention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Pro.peotIpr in the Northern Neck.

Correspondence tho Richmond DlsDatch.l
CoMoRs, VA. April s.-Two capitalists
from New England were here, this week
prospecting tor real estate on the, Potomac
river. They examined several elegant
Potomac farms and seemed well pleased
with the country. While here they out
lined certain ideas OF model farming
which will DO inauGurated by them should
they purchase the valuable property that
attracted them here.
Another forest fire several DAYS ago was
communicated to the cord-woOd Of Dir. Fo-
rest z. Tayloe. in this county. and worked
widespread ruin. Alr. Tayloe Il a, promi-
nent and extensive wood-dealer. but this
fire reduced to ashes a large portion OF MS
hard earnings and entities him to the pro-
foundest sympathies Of the whole people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Confederate Artist.
lTeras SittIngal

The great French painter David wasa
,Jacobin OF the most decided tendency. lie
voted for the death of Louis WI, for
winch reason he was obliged to fly from
France in order TO Illustrate the efforts
that we're being made 10 execute him as
regicide.
While David was nj Brussels somebody
suggested to him that III order 70 get INTO
the good craces of Charles y. he should
paint nis Majesty's portrait. :,
"All right Just bring mo his head ana
I'll paint it" replied the artist grimly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

caycty hero was beginning, and their
speedy return Is looked for. Miss Handy.
OF course Is as we'll known and as great
belle here as in Richmond. but Miss Ould,
being de5udaic, is not so well known.
She excited much admiration, however,
while here and in her walks on the street
many heads wero turned 10 admire her
splendid figure and superb carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK
Young ChspberiaIn's Dry Allusion TO
His Rather in tho Commons.

Ills EAthef III NV tohihANA''
Arood deal Of confusion isbeing caused
in Parliament bv the extraordinary re-
eemblonce between tho Right Hon. JOSEPH
Chamberlain. member for Brmingham'
and his son Austen, member for Worcester
shire. saws an exchange.
Joseph looks very young Tor ms GGe anu
Austen Is old-lookinc for his years. Their
faces and figures are strik;n9iy a.lke aud
each has black hair aud clean-shaven face.
Young Austen, ike hls father, iuyaria-
hly wears q monocle at ms eve aud IN
orchid i'm his butt0nholo. The similarity
was laurhngly emphasized Thursday eve
nlnc when Austen rose % put qUeston
of which Joseph. vito was unaYoidaOiJ al
sent, had given notice. ~
4 good many members certainly oil
those in the back seats-thought 1t was
Chamberlain yerc wlo wae on hlS feet. and
several Tories and Liberal tmonistS me
chanlcallv checred. as in duty bound az
tho appearance Of e leader.
The illusion was quickly dlspelled now
over. for Austen prafaced the question
with the explanatory remark that ne put
II 9" at tho request Of my night honorable
friend. the member for birmingham "a
quaint way of abiding q his father. which
immeisely amused the House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
In Memory of Our beloved Pastor, t. @.
Dashieli.

n Memory OF our beloNcu AhstoAt - "
Dashiel.
Tor tho Dlspatch.l
We miss him ~ the sacred desk,
Where he was wont 20 speak
The words OF truth aEd rlshieousnes
In accents soft and meek.
We mis5 his Kindly, beaming smile,
lis yearning tenderness;
His ardent spirit, iree from guile,
Endowed with heavenly grace.
His was n llSing sacrifice,
Acceptable am meet;
Ills wiling 81ir.t taltarei not,
mo OF tho flesh was weak.
With burning zeal ana hum bic faith
III preached the llg.ng Word;
The type OF every Christian grace
A copy Of his Lord.
He spent his DAYS IN doing good;
Tro needy and distressed
Win words OF love ana gratitude
RISE up and call bin biest.
l. all the varied walks OK lie
lie molly did his part,
And LET. n1ms above ieproach
In every loving heart
Aman q sorrow aud Oi grief,
lie meckiy kissed the rod
And counted /. III JOY.
IL served tho Will OF God.
HIS cheerful. seli-deuYing love
It.eVery docr expressed
lie freely gave His iiie 10 prove
The doctrine no pro.e5scd.
Tho palm tree waves above the mound
Which nides liIs precious dust,
Whilst holy Angels camp around
Aud guard the sacred trust.
The sunshine falls VITA genial glow,
Aud fragrant flowers bloom,
Aud balmy zephyrs murmur low
requiem Ger his TOMB.
He is not dead. but swce,ly sleeps
Gu Josus's loving brens,
Tho ruusOmca spirit nnds release,
The weary 10 at rest.
How sweet his rest from pain and toll,
How rich j. his reward
To dwell beneath the caylours smile,
Forever WITH ;he Lord
Ho kept the faith, his course Is done,
LIES warfare now is past;
Tho battles fought. the victory's woa,
The goal IS reached az last.
The poary gates stood open wide
come, said heavenly voice,
Thon. Weli-donc. faithful servant, come,
And share thy Masters Joys.
His is the robe OF spOtess white,
His Is the harp OF gold;
And his tho crown OF righteousness
With many stars adorned.
Eve hath not seen, ear hath not heard,
Nor human heart conceived
Tho glorioIs things lie hath prepared
For all tho Lords redeemed.
So let us dry our weeping eyes
And check each mOurnfui thought,
AMI brayely strive 20 win the prize
For which he molly fought:
And onward press With energy
Ia the race winch he bath Iun,
And share With him the victory
On that great Easter morn. L. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
Russell Sage,

the well-known hnGncier, writes:
500 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YoaK CITY. December 20. 1890. }
FOR the last twenty years | have been
using Alleock's Porous PlAsters. They
have repeatedly cured me or rheumatic
pains and pains IN my side and BACK.
Whenever ! have cold, one on my ches'
and one on nav back speedily relieve me.
"My family are never without them.
"RussELL SAGE"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
roST.IENT GAYETY.
,,ose SOCIETY DINING, oANc-
elL'lN.Vel oplNG, AND suPPlNe'
..,, "Debs" in the Msrr,
N'd 49,, cIeroiand's Floral con'f''
H''' k.sllos- mitchell Nup'iai"

focal lis penahce' '"o s"oH-
". ...l., have given place to tuiio
We canuo. leave town 80
s. ...,enaal run down to Oid
....... and what more natural
a.. o.d round OF dining ana
t'. ....r and mppinc should no;
tlr have done with our caro-
.Yrlo lttlc afternoon teas
.,..rc moro exciting. lhOse
lau-ed many an ANXIOUS
must Doe shown g onVious
.t..r freshness lhow these
.. another y before thew are
Earra1ausctt. Nc"pofl, OF .nc
,l ,la mcu. like BaTSIs, IA
...rv. sapd d o.~e for the gayetY
Irra $50 presence IA town
.e-o-mcu tho Princeton
,I. }a.c baseball team, and
, osa Banjo Ciuo. Sunday
...rt Garrett gave dinner
..paows. tie Mossrs; J0hn'
I Robert Garrett. OF frince-
ravted wcrc chiefly fTlnce-
...,.t dinner the Misses l.ur-
E..t- Miss Marie Stirling,
...l VI. SIS T.. TAYLOR Goodwin.
.... las cards out for dance
t... month giyon IN honor
..4 tlce Club.
aBs ito dance arranged
U.a-a Cassard and Edward
. MAS principally for the
..x, winter. although many
... .s vgcro there. some OK
,..-n MISS Virginia Atkinson,
... u,.r. Miss Ella Kerr. Hiss
...ftrr. Miss Patterson Jew
. l.-.. Miss Nchlm, ma Mss
sf Alexandra, the latter
.. CID" belle q the ball.
..-- r11~tgY BAZAAR.
.r.., e,v the openinc OF
,...o,- and relic eth,bi.
ss,5 l..f'.ra tIlisls for the
ga. ...'. -,,s.3 or a ,,,oru-
-, ,..-,oo ,f Mary
..'. >...,.orsi.,, ce1oe over
..-. .,,o,,si train ~ omen
-~.,i-v and he was after
IN dinner Of General
frs'- Colonel Charles
r Of Thomas. MAYOR
f.'.rol William A. Boy
g.. 1'.......-t. and others com
I.....t.o committee. Tho
b.. tho MARYLAND Club.
.I..--,litrp tuesday was
....tov IF fovycrs liz *.
.|' .,cninr Of tho box AT
....-, so wondered from
.e..rt collection Of roses,
..i ,-olcts Rad come. No
oIr, tL.l,ov Rad boon
~" 30 bottom was a
...-l c1rte.riug the name
f-,'J fCLc he7oar
.u ~ +be veak
,..i 49, 90 b0nod be
'--' "'''' - 80
-... -,.-
i.'.'''' w.
morning Niiss I,1l ne 80, 80
'- I'D '"g a. ~. ~ ~ 80
We're H',iig NJ "a, ' Us
er, ~ nH-'Ah H9yn'
N.-.ae. IM.lp Nt''lu1h' LAYI!o
..ut .tI jams. ~ ~. ~ ~, ~
..- N't' ass Nm ! o'' AZ, - r;,',
- ..,hars
....-,1.. .ay a lerrs catherinC
Pr .. g.. Iase-bsll game be-
.-I J,Lrs Houlius uuyersI-
...-lt .f me came Was. as every
.tIoofTto1. Yale still mo-
...- attention during the eve
Mia 1,loa- and Bnuio-Club gave
l,-,. audience.
...+.eW orau's Literary Club held
....,....o. a. Poetry" Mrs. Charles
...4 tv, charming sounets.
az. ..Sen.ombcr" and Miss
49, ,,.,'.l.,loo ~ "Ihe Hour
t--r' ina Tr,rch Of M. FULLY
,-,,,., -,rrcurrr
.t-.-.,l,u .ooi-
H'ieI ,i. "a" e, w ~. .'ii J7ob oT9
"I-. H.. -..'-i.,''. az, - Go,
, .'I..' t'.. "1, 80 cf ,,,v,ta,,on
nti "i','gu no.. o' ''e' r'',.ia
'il ~ ',iH d ii,'., 49, ,,oirni
"s ~ '''. Ii'.',',, o-I ,y'.ro
-..4, l, - ,iO a,I ~ =
SOFA. T.. " 80 ~, .,' - tnn,, ,ro-t
n' N"t '-.o '-'"'i ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

Old papers for sale at rs cents hundred
ct DlspkTcu cttcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09
pAr1rNrs I1KE TIE TREArMENr.

"Tbe patients.r continued the CORE
spondent like the treatment and profess
10 bo benefited by il. The vast majority
of them are suffering from troubles or the
nervous system, such as neuralgia, mead
ache. dizziness, insomnia, loss OF memory,
hvsteria. weakness Of sight and hearing,
disordered digestion and circulation, and
so forth. Sleep and suggestion are tne
forms IN which hypnOtlsm IS applied 10
them.
tism pracuccd in DR.. Luys's ward at the
Hospital de la Charlie is known as inagne-
tic transference and is moro surprising
not 20 say entertaining. than the other,
although it's results are mich the same.
The patients are sent TO sleep with the
help of the rotary mirror as IN Or. Derll-
Ions treatment. and then comes the
magnetic trausterence.
Tho first point TO be noticed about 1t
il that the patient IS not hypnOtized at all
but Is merely placed IN contact with au-
other who Is, and the second point Is that
unpnets are used. We WILL take three
cases. The fret Is a man suffering from
contraction Of the lett hand. 1t is nervous
affection: the muscles acting on tho
fingers are in state OF PERMANENT
spasm, which has the eject OF
closing the hand, not quite tightly
hut with extreme firmness. lie -
placed IL CHAR. ana hypuotio SUI 80
| from the wards seats himself IN another
immediately opposite ut o distance OF a
| few feet. The man is instantaheouSiy
hypuotized by the hospital attendant. VINO
carries ont the whole procedure win
nethodical precision that indicates long
practice. He places his hand on the man
| forehead, and the latter at once falls oacK
IN the arm char. profoundly sleeping
MAGNETIC TBASsFEREScE.
"Thon, after interlocking the hands OK
| thetwo men, be takes large quadruple
| bar magnet. and. beginning at the pa
tents lett shoulder, passes the magnet
| along that arm and up to the other man
shoulder. across his chest, down the arms
| on the other side 10 the patients rlght
| shoulder. and finally across his chest 10
| the starting point again. TINS ma
neuvre is repeated several times,
and each time slight stop OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-09

...".A.HNr " tifAita'fs
.Ht..r .s manifested in the pre-
f.e wedding az Duncan
g Now York. and Mss Sadie
aara. which is fixed for tho
r.,tl. Sir. g.. Weaver loper
.. tI. d. .posal OF Mr.. Pell has
..nacly-appOmted steam
..... r. trll. sir. leli. his ushers.
invited guests down 70 the we'd
party will leave New York Oh
Friday, the 2lst instant,
due ln Baltimore on the
...l.t. The ushers viii be j..
1. Cambridge Livingstone,
I..Hu.d. ". A. Abbott aud Mer-
Ntw York, and John Duyal
Harry Brooks Price. Of Bait
... H.. .e. vii give stag dinner
sunday evening, 20 which
Polio Baltimore friends have
... va addition 20 the party
.l board. The yacht VIII
"t..e3 from stem - stern
'.c lghtg blue. red. ana
tla a. she lies in the har-
tlut % brilliant appearance.
ID. lIa.- thus auspiclousiy begun
r.iulcd Monday evening, when
.tes bis farewell dinner AZ the
M CLUB % hls ushers. The dinner
.Wsl the neat evening by one
.t -r. Jessie Tyson 90 tho brides
-lt llhers. The bridesmaids VIII
N4g Handy. Miss Louise Morris,
A4oe aud Nellie Stulug and Miss
Acisle. al Of whom are repre-
Bic southern beauties.
o.. happy contamination of this novel
.rI Utilization will take place on
", .rg-asy. April 10Th. tho day following
'' lson's dipnef. when the wedding
'.' tHn} VII bo'celebfated at high noon
'f-r' church. a reception viii follow
aL- ..ea tie couple Will leave for south
~ Vas very much regretted that Miss
pc, HANDY and Miss Madge Ould should
AA's returned 10 Richmond Just ~ the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-20
vINTON,

Rev. Mr.. Groves preached at the Pres.
byterian Church Sunday afternoon from
this text: Beloved / wish above all
things that thou mayest prosper and be
in health" third epistle of John, second
verse
j. p. Barksdale has returned from
Patrick county.
Mrs. w. S. Moseley and Miss Annie
Vineyard went to Bonsack yesterday.
Miss Mabel Smith Is sick.
James Simmons. of Roanoke, passed
through town yesterday.
Miss Maud Rie'' y is quite sick at her
home on Washington street.
j. P. Kinnet, who has been critically
i'll, is improving.
Walter Gish has returned to his home
in Bedford City
Claude Wilson, of Roanoke, visited
friends here Sunday.
Prof. Will Gum and wife have re.
turned to their home in Radford after
pleasant visit to the family of Giles
Gum.
The infant child of Caleb Schonover
died Sunday of cholera infantum and
was buried yesterday at o'clock.
Mrs. Preston, Miss Sophia Roberts and
Mr.. Montgomery, of Radford, visited the
family OF Giles Gum Sunday.
B. b. Pedigo will give phonograp hic
concert at Bonsack Thursday
The infant child of John Long is sick.
There will be lawn party givsn on
the grounds near the terminus of the
car line Friday and Saturday evenings
June % ana "a, for the benefit of the
fire company. The grounds will be we'll
lighted and refreshments will be served
cheap. We hope the Roanoke people
will come and help a good cause. The
car will make an extra trip.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-20
GERMAN ELECTIONS.
Count Herbert bismarck is Elected and
the Army Bill In Danger

the Army Bttl An Danger.
BERLIN, Juno 10.-The election returns
are complete. The revision of the returns
may necessitate n few alterations, but they
will be trivial. The candidates elected
number 2l4, and of these 101 will vote for
the next army bill and ia against it. In
the following list by parties. the anti
Semitic Conservatives are included with the
Conservatives and Independents are treat
ed as members of the parties with which
they affiliate in the reichstag: Liberal
Clericals, 6S; Social Democrats, 90; Con-
servatives and Agrarians, A; National
Liberals, is; Radical Unionists who favor
the bill, 4; Poles, -; Free Conservatives,
10; Clericals favorable to the bill, IL; Alsa-
tians, Z: South German Democrats, 4; anti
Semites, 1.-TWO of them favoring the bill);
Bavarian Agrarians, 2; Guelphs, L; Danes,
/; Bavarian Separatists, L; Richterists,
none.
Among the candidates in the ISL new
ballots there will be 10 Poles, SO Conserva-
tives, 8 Agrarians, 4 Free Conservatives,
az National Liberals 80 Clericals, a Social
Democrats, IL Radical Unionists IS RIGHT
erists, IL anti-Semite and Guelphs
As was expected the latest returns have
increased steadily the list of members
upon whom the government can rely for
support. While the victories of the Social
Democrats have been regarded with alarm,
their immediate effect upon the fate of the
army bill will be more than offset by the
losses of Richter Radicals.
Count Herbert Bismarck, who was elect
ed by the Agrarians i'll the Jerichow dis
trlct- received ll,663 votes to 6,S4S cast for
Ferdinand Woellmer, Radical who was
the last member for the district. Glockc
the Social Democratic candidate, received
43il votes Count Herbert's majority over
ALL therefore, was 4S0 He polled the full
strength of the Conservative vote.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-20
ELKS AT DETROIT.
The Antlered Fraternity Arc Agnin the
Guests of the CITY of the Strnits.


Guests of the City of the Straits.
DETROIT, June l9.-For the second time
in the history of the order, the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks are holding
their annual reunion in this city, and it
promises TO eclipse any other held by the
antlered fraternity. The gathering will
attract the attention of every section of the
country from Dakota TO Florida and from
New York to California.
Detroit lodge has been preparing FOR the
event for the last six months and has ar
ranged programme that is sure to chal-
lenge the admiration of all who visit the
city of the straits during the coming week
Nothing has been left undone by the COM
mittee 10 provide for the brethren, the lone
and great aim having been to eclipse the
reunion of 1857 held in this city, and
which has since borne the reputation of
being the most successful and pleasant
gathering of the order. The local branch
has been materially assisted by the citizens
and business men in their endeavors to up
hold the credit of Detroit as hospitablc
entertainer