davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

The meetings have been encouraging,
and good has been accomplished.
The room wherein these services have
been conducted has been appropriated
for other purposes, and at present this
service has been discontinued. We
trust that they will soon be resumed.
The Bible classes in the Association
rooms have not been as we'll attended
as wished for. The total attendance
numbered 904.
The boys meeting has had an aver
age attendance of twenty eight, and
good work accomplished.
The regular praise service, at $50
O'Clock, has had u total attendance of
4169, or an average of so, showing an
increase over the previous year.
The work at Bethel Mission has con-
tinued on Saturday evenings with
fair results only. This is doubtless
due to the fact that but few of the
workers have lent their aid. The
Sunday evening mission at the same
was discontinued.
During the week of prayer for young
men, MONDAY service was held at
the Association rooms, with much
profit to those who attended.
The following are the stats tics
which sum up the work of the year:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

ers, and 400 met him at the appointed
place. The greatest miracles the
world has ever seen are not those OF
Christ's life, but the tremendous
force and power Christianity is today,
1900 years after the inauguration OF
Christianity. Who is King of the
world? Ask the millions of Africa,
India, China, Europe and America who
is King today, and the voice
of the majority would say "The Lord
Jesus Christ" In Washington city,
the people of America have erected
monument that is five hundred and
more feet high, and when strangers
visit the city, the sight they carry
home is not the Capital buildings, or
the Senate Chambers, but the monu-
ment of Washington. One thousand
nine hundred years ago, Christ and
his eleven disciples raised a monument
that is revered the whole world over.
In closing he urged those present TO
be loyal to the work in the year to
come by their work and by their
prayers.
After the exercises, the audience
adjourned to the lower part of the
building where light supper was
served.
President Dole, being i'll, could
not deliver his address, as was ex-
pected. This fact was a great dis
appointment to those present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

Total for year,. 357 14,072
We take this opportunity of thank
ing the ladies who have so kindly
played for our n9eetings-Miss Denzer
at the Prison, Miss Hopper at the
Barracks, Mrs. 5. M. Damon at
Bethel Mission, Mrs. e. G.. Damon at
the Boys, meetings, and Miss Rhodes
of tho prnica SnruIoo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

Y. NJ. C.. A. Hall was crowded last
evening with those who came to
witness the quarter-centennial ex-
ercises of the institution. A por-
ton of Prof. Berger's string Or
chestra was present. The following
program was rendered
Invocation-Rev. o. p. Emerson.
Secretary's report-D. w. Corbett.
Treasurer's report-E. A. Jones.
Devotional Committee report-C. j.
Day.
Music.
President Ripley's report.
Address-Gov. Wells.
Music.
Refreshments in parlor and reading
room.
The Secretary's report was as
follows:
In reviewing the record Of the work
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Honolulu for the past year,
it must be remembered that the work
has been more or less hindered by the
political state of the country.
The directors have held thirteen
meetings. The attendance at these
meetings has been good, aud the de-
mand upon their time and personal
attention has been most freely given.
The ideal association now arises to
help the whole man through it's four
fold work, viz, the spiritual, mental,
social and physical. Thus far we
have not been able to offer the
physical work to the young men OF the
city, but trust this may come in due
time.
Young men come to the association
from the Coast in large numbers.
Quite number have been helped to
boarding houses. There have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
D. w. CORBETT,
(From a Photographic

$50 applications for employment, but
on account of the dizziness of trade
only twenty nine situations have
been secured.
The total membership on March
31st numbers 274, a gain of forty-nine
during the year.
A large number of young men on
entering business life discover that
thew have not taken advantage of
and, on this account, fail to secure
promotion in business, Mental train
ing is necessity for advancement.
To meet this, evening educational
classes were inaugurated in October
in the following branches: Book
keeping, drawing, shorthand and
type writing. Notwithstanding our
limited facilities in this work 10Y
young men enrolled in those classes
and good work has been accomplish
ed. Our thanks are due to Mr.. VIM.
A. Bowen for his gratuitous work as
instructor in bookkeeping. Next
season we hope to have even better
results along this line.
AS an example of the practical work
accomplished in this department, L
take the liberty of reading the follow
ing letter received from a business
house in this city:
1sMR. d. w. CoRBETT, Secretary
Young Mems Christian Association.
DEAR Strive have tested Mr..
P-'s efficiency in shorthand, and
find he can take from dictation cor
rectly and quite rapidly, and IN appre
citation of your services as instructor
we enclose you herewith our check
on Messrs. Bishop & Co. for 500, which
you can retain for your own use or for
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, as you may deem proper.
every truly yours,
"CASTLE 81 COOKE.
"March %, 1884,"
The Association offers it's members
and friends q reading room, which is
we'll lighted and stocked with the
choicest magazines, papers and peri
odicals. The fact that the daily aver
age attendance to this room numbers
153 shows how it is appreciated. The
library contains about 500 readable
books for circulation, 800 of the num-
Der having been added during the
year. Our thanks are due to the Glee
Club for concert given for the
Library Fund, and also to Rev. A. S.
Twombly, ID. D.. for his excellent
course of lectures.
To supply and wisely direct the
reading and mental training of young
men is to lay the foundation for "a
strong, healthy manhood and useful
life.
Every young man, whether living
In a boarding house or in city home,
must have the company of other
Young men. The manner in which
he spends his evenings will largely
determine his character. The social
side of a young mans life is the open
side to temptations, and the one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
THE
HAWA Allan
REVOLUTION
PUBLISHED BY THE
Gazette Company
ART DIRECTOR:
WELLESLEY A. PARKER.
Photographer Williams
Patriotic Offer !

Having been appointed by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CON-
PANY photographer to the
above work we have decided
to supply photos for that pur-
pose only at a most remak-
ably reasonably figure.
Amongst the characteristic
papers for which photos will
be required by Mr.. Wellesley
Parker are:
The Provisional Govern
ment.
The American League.
The British Consul.
The leading British Resi-
dents.
The Champion.
The Foreign Consals.
The United States men-of-
war and Officers.
The japanese men-of-war
and Officers.
The Leading Citizens.
The Clergy and Churches.
The Bar.
The Medical Profession.
The Police and Fire Depart
Types of Hawaiian Beauty.
Photos for this specific pur-
pose only $500 for one copy.
~ Those wishing to appear
please notify Mr.. Wellesley
Parker, care of the GAZETTE
COMPANY.
j. j. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

The ADVERTISER is the lead
4nS paper of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. IT has larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price IS
cents per month, i'm advance. Ring
up telephone No. IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
ITS QUARTER centennial.
The 7. nj. G. A. Celebrates Its
Twenty-ffth Anniversary.
REPORTS OF THE VARIOUS OFFICERS

A Pleasant Evening Spent by Admirers
of the Association Work-A short
Talk by Ex-Governor wells OF Viz
ginfa-President RipIey's Report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20

Get your name on the register
before it is TOO late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-20
A. F. COOKE,

MANAGER, HAWAIIAN-
FERTILIZER co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
BRDEORD POLIIICS.
Sam Small, Massey, and Hoge TO Speak
There Tomorrow.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, oct. 2o-Spe-
cial.-An Interesting series Of meetings is
i'm progress at the Methodist church,
conducted by Rev j. W. Lee, an evan
geIISt. The services have been In progress
Tor ten days About seycnty-fiye persons
have professed conversion. and much in
terast has been manifested by others.
Mr.. Lees sermons are marked by thtlI
simplicity and power, and he holds the
closest attention of his congregations al
every service. The music Is under the
direction OF Mr.. HUMPHREYS, Of Centend-
~ church, Lynchhurg. ,...
Rly. sam Small Hon. John J.. Massey
and Colonel J. Hampton Hoge, ana pos
eirly others are announced as The speak
as for Monday County COurt-daED. a
Joint discussion between some OF the
sneakers has been spoken OF, but no al
r,ngemcnts have been made for it yet
E.Jford CITY people ale Thoroughly
,r,re 10 The benefits Of education. Inc
Iaf.et evidence is the organization OF
MONT school, for the bcheit Of any per
son. wishing 10 avail themselves 81 'he
ouuortunities afforded. Mr.. .. J.. N''Ne!
Tr.fsssor %ettlcs Miss T.. Il. Ste, ana
AZ. alice BOARD will be- the instructors.
ana rfyr their services gratis. Inc Only
charge made Is fifty cents mohIh IoI
earh pupH-Iust enough TO pay the a'-
mai cost of light heat, etc,
bedford pcop,e are justly proud OF lnt
ayreII,ut showing made by the county
al the Exposition. Mt. 'eoiE n'i ti''
,,hn ie one of Bcdfords most progressive
young farmers got up the eN"'n' a.
if- own expense and the people OF IN,
rorlntv owe him a debt OF gratitude loI
IN. Times has made itself very popular
il, p.If1rI by its bold and fearless AT
lacks upon corrupt methods in PoIIil's'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
MID MIRTAh'S TICTORY.
She Defeats stopenell -Dcrelict and Ap
nlnnsn Emn a Dead ucnA.

WASHINGTON. j. c., oct. 2l.-The at
tendance at ST. Asaph to-day was fully
5000, and the pubic broke even with
the tweuty-six bo.kmakcrs, three odds
on fayrrites winning. DOggett carried
Off tie riding houOrs, being upon three
successful mounts
The feature Of the day was the defeat
Of Stonencll. "a heavily backed Odis-on
fay0rite, by Maid Marian, against whom
as high as + 10 > could be had i'm the
betting on the form shown at the re-
cent Norris Park and Jerome meetings
StoneueU was played for a cineh, but
the speedy daughter of Great Tom got
off in the lead and held il to the stretch,
when Simms MADE his race on the ia
VOrite but the son Of Stonebrenge did
not respond to the steel and catgpt and
was beaten all out by three-1uarterS Of
a length.
Dcrelict. who beat Utica and Tinge at
Morris Park in the mud. ran beautiful
dead heat with Applause, the odds,
favorite for the fifth race at a mile. but
the race was fiuke Derelict got five
lengths the best of the start and Smms.
by riding for his life, managed to get
10 the wire nose and nose with the
fayorite. who came with rush in the
When the dead heat was run of. TWEEN
" minutes after the last race, Applause
won easily with plenty Of speed in re-
serve Weather clear; track good
First receive furlongs, seling-Dcg-
gctt uo9. TO - first by a length, Sufi-
Gent second, Beauregard third. Time.
] 90 Il
second race-handicap, mile and six
tccnth-Declare 90, Simms, / TO p first,
driving by three-qUarters OF length,
Lizzie second, Galliice tnird. Time l:5l II.
Third rdCc-Ssven fUrlOngS selling-NerO
u09 Dogcctt. 4 TO - first, 10y two lengths,
Gold dollar second, by half a length,
Black Hawk third. Time, 100
Fourth race-one mile selling-Song and
Dance Od. Griffin. 1 to - first, by a
length. Governor Shechon second, by hall
a length. Long bridge third Time, l:i4 II.
Fifth race-fve furlongs Applause G20,
. 70 Il ran A dead neat. Lois Giliyj third
Time. 1:0l.
In the run-off, Applause Won easily by
a length. Time. l.O2 IA.
Sixth receive furlonEs- Maid Marian
Ql2. Griffin TO p first, by three-quar-
ters of a length, Stoneneil second, by
five lengths. Restraint third. Time, l:0l II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

ASHLAND, VA, oct 2l.-Spe C., h-,tIIa
IN, ~, ~ ,,'nrTatic county chairman, MT. J..
L. G. Scott was Gl oIi1 IN ,S as c 20 y9
tI'', .,,IIi',sssed himself freely, ana in very
tangiiine way as to the chances for Dem
oG dIGe Democratic party" said he, Us
stronger in the county than 1t wa ia~{
fan The PopuNst party mas aWahenI i
~ "a considerable extent, and the Rfpuu-
leans are dormant. Mr.. Martin MEREDITH
Lipsromb. the independent asPirant, WIN
cut mo- ice and Mr.. Smithdeal, though a
clever. Straichtforward and honest man,
Win hardly catch the, eleven votes met
date of last year, caught.
In conclusion. Mr. Scott said that Han n
wears gone 10y. of Democratic success
The committee h9s arTSnSed no loF co mum
on IN. g5th Of this month, Hon. II. W.
FIournoy aud Or. =. l. WiTTsdlon viii
speak at this place, and Colonel IazeWeH
tlIeu and lion. Il. r. Lasoitcr ire posted
for the night Of November 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Breeder, Talley & Go.

have made a good income from the busl-
,"ss b.rause the business would have
heen conducted upon more economcdl
hasis than city or any governmental al
rairs are generally run. Does any one
sIInpose that an individual or private
CORPORATION would pay the enormous
sum Of $4,000 to 5000 To lhe suPetln-
tendent. gas and deputy EaS l'Ale,ttIit'
foremen and clerks alone? Nay, verify,
Inn, srch il the fact our city fathers are
worry liberal with the taxpayers money.
Many Of them are wiling to give twice
AS much for city work as they would give
tbe same man Tor the same work tor
tbcreeIyee We are In favor OF tdlr
DAVIS wages for a fair day $ work, but
we do not see the justice OF making
the city pay more for work thah an
Individual has TO pay lor similar Ho.h;,
THAT unique and I'm every respect great
Vir.inian John Randolph Of Roanoke
once stated in one OF his brilliant IA
rangues in the United states Senate.
MIR President. | have found the phiioso-
phers' stone pay as you 20. Inc mod
ern political economists. statesmen, ana
political dcmogaSues seem 10 nave
revised this order and adopted the motto.
Get as deep in debt as you can In
fact II seems that every individual, cor
poratiOn. state, city and railroad Nv" nut
10 get i'm debt; pile up debt seems 10 b.
the object OF their business. No enter.
prise can prosper on debt This Is al
wrong: pay day Will come; the DAY OF
reckoning can't be indefinitely deferred
Let us heed the voice Of cur departed
statesman and adopt as our motto, 'PaE
as Won go" and hard times viii vanish
like the mists before the rising sun, ana
prosperity viii abide with us. or,r,
j. :. MOORE.
Richmond. Va. oct. s. 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Mail RoNes Robbed

Five United States mail letrer-boxes in
the West End were broken open yester-
day and differed, between the hours OF
4. NJ and the next regular time Vi
Tho locks were broken by inserting a
small instrument and destroying the me
chanism. several of them, also, had file
marks on them 49, g..
,.,nI - tho iron posts at Belvidere and
Franklin. jefferson and Franklin, Adams
p, IN EranEIin Monroe and Marshall. and
Foushee and cary streets The Third
district police and the ont tbe S case but
, tnUi 20 there IS no clue 10 the perpe-
t trrrs a' II is not definitely known that
onythinr OF pecuniary value was secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

indeed cheering. Judge Morrison rs grow
ing stronger with the people, ana ms op.
ponent General Walker, correspondiIgS
weaker III the election had taken pace
elk weeks ego the latter would nave
triumpned by a handsome majority. II IL
were to come OF tomorrow Judge MOT
rison would defeat him. and on the oth
OF November he Will DO so 10y two thous-
and majority This result VIII be accom-
plished by Toe WISER and the letter OF
General Walker 10 President andrew
1obnson apolor.zlrg for the part he took
as a Confederate in the late war. The
utcrances in that letter and at Confed-
crate reunions don't hSrmonize. and
telling effect against their author, the
General
Botetourt county will give Harry Tuck
or an oid-time Democratic majority, and
contribute TO that extent 10 the cereal
Of lake Yost which IS now assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
ldE NIIIH DfSTHICT.
pam o"" /" Aotiv. WORN up Thsrs-Checr-
Lax News From the Ninth

ROANOKE. VA, oct @-Special.-
me situation here has frightened and
is Frightening FOR the Democrats. The
ward meetings are somewhat better at
t'hied IMAM they were earlier i'm the
CAMPAIGN ana the 'ward-workerS" are
Iu''iHg their spirit ga their work There
j. Yet much 20 do however before
Roanoke can be relied upon 10 roll ,tp
one OF her odd time Democratic matoH
les that some Of the Sumperr prsGirt
Rev Smalrs dcnuuciation OF he do.
i'dl OF General lee Tor United States
senate BY democratic Legislature Was
I I'. ,t,lI'i'y severe ana evoked long and
continued applause form his Demoeratie
hearers "NiN
*, ht'. small Is 10 return 10 the dis
l Ilst before election day and Il is
ta.1 oy a few people who claim 10 he
ttostea' mat ne has surprise or two 10
~ upon the people. Whatever this
mo.,,,as rened upon 10 help solidify Oh.
Otov NN'o's 10 mayor
1a' news from the Ninth dlstrict y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
A stafford Wedding.

KING GEORGE Q. II. VA, oct. 70
Specialist. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church at King George Courthouse was
the scene of a very pretty marriage on
Wednesday evening. the nth instant at
O'Clock, the contractine parties being
Mr. James l.. Mckenney and Miss Fanny
Price. The altar was pre;uly decorated
with ferns and fall flowers The bridal
party entered the church 10 the inspiring
strains Of the wedding march. rendered
by the organist, Mrs Il +. South. The
bride was handsomely attired in a travel
ling suit Of gray SILK, carrying a large
bouquet OF rare flowers. Mr.. Varney
Mckinney acted a best man recep-
ton was given the bridal party by Mrs.
Isabel O. Price, at her residence, near
Edge Hill"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21

The following cases were disposed OF
In the Police Court Yesterday: -.
Susan Thomas (coloredD was tned w
and costs for being disorderiy and using
profane language on the street.
lanes RagIand tcOloredj was fined SO
and costs for striking Frances Ragland
with stick. .,..
The case OF T.. II. Pettus, charged with
assaultng and beating Margaret Biodch'
us Continued until next Tuesday.
An attachment was issued for Julia
Melton. who is charged with drunken
ness.
The case Of James Ragland; charged
Win striking Harry Evans with a stick,
was continued until next Tuesday.
Charles Rosser was sent down for
twelve months in default of 500 surety
for drunkenness.
. hearing on the ed. He is charged
with assaultng and beating Eiyira Ed
wards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
BUNION 10 HELP IILEH
The Senator to Sprnk at sufrolk-A Negro
Assault. a u adv

SUFFOLK. VA. oct 90 Special.-I.ast
uieht about Q o'clock a negro man about
twenty years old, from the description OF
him made ticndtSh assault uIUu Mr..
Hlrricta Johnson. who lives ON nm
street In the thinly settled portion of
this city, but was frightened of by Mrs
johnson screams and the fear Of some
one coming 10 her assistance Her huS-
band was absent al the time, and she
alone. with the exception of siX-year-
ub bow
Senator Eppa Hunton has consented T.
take the stump I'm this district, and Will
sI.lh az Su0ok next Friday night and
al NaaleyNllle on the next day Satur-
day The registrar at this precinct says
'A' NJ all the negroes registered so far
al "at one could write his name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
,pO.SUM HUSIEH KILLED.
Mr.. I'd. Mitchell, Of Henry, Crushed ia
pe-th Nv Falling Tree.

DANVILLE, VA, oct. 2o.-Spe"ial.-A
srcriai from MartinsviUe gives an ac-
count Of distressing accident which oc-
CURED near there last night. 10. Mitch
ell. a very worthy young man, formerly
a deputy IN the Office Of the County
Court clerk. a Mr.. Stult2. and a negro
we're out opossum hunting Having run
an opossup to a tree, the negro pro
ceedcd TO nut the tree down, While M!tch-
ell stood i'm the rear and held the d IS.
When the tree fell it struck another tree,
and Changing backwards, the butt Of 1t
struck Mitchell on the back OF his neck,
breaking the neck, and instantly killing
the Young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Ar the Theatres.

Rice's big historical spectacle. 4iS2; "
III III ot mo Academy of Music next Tues
dayy @vening, continuing Wednesday matt
nee and evening. -. Ill.,. ,.., ,,o,,.
The opera GG% has h 6ad rsGs n run
u owo OF snakespearian tragedies Will
he given a treat this week by the ap-
Pea I5G Sca 9d ys Of Music the last three
ey TbeIE repertoire re- VIII be as follows:
TbI ngai night Henry W; Friday
nFs5 and saturday "l nsai
Richard III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
SWANSON'S GOOD Fight.
rgr DEMOCRATS or PITTSYLVANlA
ARE STIRRED UP.
r,ruI,n,Arr.y Of Speakers" Dc -
will. "wednesday N'sh'-'"'"
vo,, 4, speak o. s'aun'on'

,,>yIILE VA. oct. 2o-speciai; -, IN IN
pAN Va Is is getting excccdngy warm m N I.
i@so ana l 4SeI 1e% %erc i6c anS rate
Ing uars "', .roa kings In every part OF
Turnout. t". .,.tay. and the speakers are
UakH- 'H' ",'NN' ,t,I orators are IN the
TN. t..'" III ,culin All election daS Z.
fcl.. ans "", .,a.'ttglc. a"en. re-,
Mss-'. .n, ,..'I' Whitehead, Pea'roSs' ""'
others $500 from outside the 'ou','
Am.-s ,a' Ised 9 ,ar srcccheG are m it1,e
ygo ar, g.5 a''S %Go viii 'peaS in P 2"n B
%} Ken '' ass a5 %GFsc agS, and nd" Ten
u M.ntor, G'N', ,.".3.lr a. saanson. the
.i Lgs ,,'aaoasraas@,e .r % aIso ,a ne
tassas 81. COUNT, .. ",.ouls and creates
sq r,a,...aas has nee2 st5n 5io tGer re-
IN ..rrea W. bat she 10 '''''
a. %. same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
,,,y,fr,f,1-"o'hHN"H iAN"'
=. ,sar."o, n's he"Oo'A" ,
lie N"", hug Otnrr -p'"h -.

rs,.,.bu.g .bt""I ~"
yTTIE-EtE' 'r.>,.t.rsn,irg had their
I'll, l'. .t. campaign at the AGA
l,u. ". ..tr.uaIIy st.ong, GEAR
e.. H,r. H. m Euoard e.
End ..r. ...' i,t,' dn.ed the
ts.an.. l'' Lori. AIR charles Hall
Speakers t'' ,,i, nominee for the
..... from J. l'I9''' - ,,rfy
No. ..# Hon. NJ llHaHI -, t,pgr,ys
H.. ..m".
Ssh! paws ''' .y,t 81 q re-
Issue. and stated thal ",.t,rele of the
. ~ me criminal cNPthS'a ~ ssit,.
et. Dc next spoke OF ~, ,o,I
'l'H roads and said that the Io3r
'I t..,.a hold i'm Richmond this week,
..r.H wisely. Be closed ny p'J,tS
I... frIHutr 10 the sielIlHS 'I"i
..-' r,,,,.rattc nominee Tor Congress
az l., lt-trirt
iIJ" '.'N 80 - WIN
rN-IIFUIESAN1-G 'NfkNoH '''''"
r,.Ilcutcuant GOV. Tyler was tue no
speaker. and ne vas ~ 5,,Islt,ng Of Inc
l"as,A 'pr,"'Tr ~ rayc h m 60 be iu
kl'"L P.."',r ,ly'cr went on 20 ten
Iti'IS'"l b ~ 1,o,,,.rat and why every
why ne ~. ,,, should bee one. tie
true SUM, 49,. smith SOLID. ana theI
told what HiaHo ~ Inc DAYS when the
went on ~ 80 military rule. lie as
South was uH"'i ~ ,lr.,uluIc, la
Cussed the Pl'. ana tsrIu ana c.o-ed
Dor, Immigrant n'. COMPLIMENT to the
10y paying mad bearer f. the
Democratic s''"'"'4
Fourth district a., T,.lcr before the
IF believe. s'll 'li tt,I,Iistyation. IS the
clos" Of ne pr p5'S rlmain true 10 me party
md thcmsclycs, vs. VIII see I'I rrnrrcs4
land bummiug with lu".- ,,l'' 'ft,re We
We cannot doubt hul INN ~ ,,,a nave q
revival Of southern hopes 1"'t ,o5 bir's
sir The nests q ih'~' PRIV a. yr,ut