davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
CiVIL.SERVlCE REFORM.
Presidential Orders of Importance In Con-
uection Herewith.


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November s.
The President has signed several orders
OF great importance in connection with the
civil-service reform movement, making eX-
tensions of the classified service to Offices
not heretofore classified, and revising ex
listing classihcations in branches OF the
service already classified. so as TO bring
within classification many places hereto
fore excluded. Among the changes are
the following: Customs classification re-
vised, so as to bring within the service
all employees not serving merely as work
men or laborers, without regard to COM
pensation; extending classification to in
clude all customs districts In which are
as many as twenty employees. the pres
ent limit being fifty; classification Of de-
partmental service at Washington
amended so as 10 include messengers,
assistant messengers. and watchmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
North Carollnn Ns,xs.

Secretary Hal Aver reports that the
number OF entries at the State Fair at
Raleigh this year was $500 against 1900
last year The amount OF premiums
which will be paid out Is 1900.
The Board Of Aldermen OF Raleigh last
evening elected Mr. Louis Mohler chief
OF Fire Department. to succeed Mr.. u. u.
Englehard. resigned
The eighty-ninth annual session OF the
Raleigh Baptist Association is In session
at Cary. Wake county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Fatal Stabbful ARRAY,

RALEIGH. n. c.. November 3.-(spe-
cial.)--This evening at 3 o'clock. in "A
bar-room here Charles Walton tcolored)
almost instantly killed James Davis also
coloredD. The latter made some remark
impugning the chastity Of Walton's wife
Walton cursed Davis. who struck him,
and then Walton stabbed him several
times near the heart Davis died before
reaching hospital. Walton fled. and IL
not yet captured. Davis was an employee
OF the Seaboard Airline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
rha yIr.ini. and CarolIna RaiIroad.

PETERSBURG. VA. November B.
(SpecIai.)-In conversation to-day with
Mr.. Richard y. Davis. the resident at
torney Of the purchasers OF the Richmond
Petersburg and Carolina railroad. your
correspondent was informed that the
purchasers would meet and organize In
this city next week. and that the work
OF the construction OF the road would
be commenced at once. IL is expected
that before Christmas some ten or
twenty miles Of the road will be COM
pletel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
WAR ON MADAGASCAR.
No Response from the Hova Government
TO Frances UItimatum.

PARIS November "A Cabinet council
was held at the Palace of the Elysee
to-day, at which 1t was decided to sub
init TO the Chamber Of Deputies resolu-
tons declaring war against Madagascar
and demanding credits to carry it on.
The government has received dispatch
from VI. de Niiliers. the French Special
Commissioner 10 Madagascar, Announcing
that be left Antananarivo. the capital
of Madagascar, on October 26th without
receiving the reply Of the Hova govern
ment TO the French ultimatum. Before
leaving the capital De Nilliers informed
the Premier that he was willing to re-
ceive any communication from the gov
eminent ut any time prior to his depar-
ture from Tamatave for France.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Cnachman Howard RemaIna.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November s.
Secretary Carlisle has decided that j. J.
Howard. Mr.. Morton's under-coachman,
comes within the first proyiso OF section
. OF the contract-labor law as a do
nestle servant" and therefore ought not
10 be deported. lie communicated this
decision in a long letter to Herman
Stump, Superintendent OF Immigration.
this afternoon. Howard was ordered re-
eased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Ibanville Tobacco Market.

DANvILLE. VA, November 3.-(Spe-
cial. THE sales OF loose leaf tobacco on
the market during october, 1894 amounted
TO 3,172,263 pounds; for the same month
last year. 2.9s7.3is pounds; increase for
first month in the new tobacco year.
17i9l4 pounds. Shipments for October.
1894. 2.s6i hogsheads; same month last
year. 2.46l hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
late ID. J.. Jernigon, died At her late resi-
dence. In Colerain. yesterday. OF paralysis.
orsen,in.'. Personal Notes.

GREENvILLE. N. c.. November b.
Especial. MIR. James Everett died here
this morning OF n yeIlow-chill.
DIR. VI. A. Joyner. a native OF this coun-
~. who has for ten years been practicing
dentistry In Laurinburg. has just located
In Greenvile
Mrs. Senator T. ]. Jarvis arrived from
Raleigh yesterday evening.
Mrs. s. NJ. Merritt, Of Atlanta, Ga, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Paul Hosier returned last night
from visit TO Suffolk and Norfolk.
Miss Eva w. Morgan, OF Ashevilie. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Morgan. here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Gurplars Rurcle Unsuccessfully.

KANSAS CITY. MO. November g.
Burglars early this morning entered the
Bank OF Chrisman Sawyers Banking
Company at Independence, Mo, blew open
the vault door and worked unsuccess-
fully for several hours on the steel doors
of the inner vault. There was $1,000 in
cash in the inner vault. Daylight drove
the burglars away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Conmissioner How're Dead.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 3.-Philip A.
Hoyne United States commissioner, VINO
has been suffering from dropsy and KID
ney complaint the past two weeks, died
at o'clock this morning. lie was 10 years
Of age, had been n resident OF Chicago
for the past fifty years, and had a ma
tfonal rppufatiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Lynching in Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., November g.
Yesterday evening, an unknown negro
near Cordova. Orangeburg county. as
saulted young lady. whose name Is
suppressed, on her way from school. She
reported the fact to friends with whom
she was staying. and they organized n
posse, and caught the negro. Ii Is re-
ported and believed that the negro was
lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Express OffjciaI Dead.

NEW YORK, November 3.-F'rederick
Lovejoy, vice-president OF the Adams
Express Company died at $50 o'clock this
morning at the Gisey House. the I'M
II ediate cause OF his death being an at
tcck of pAralysls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Mc1icn,s EnrthnunHe Fatal.

CITY OF MEXICO. November 3.-The
earthquake here last night had serlc's
consequences. Thirteen persons were Kill
cd by falling roofs and walls, and large
number were wounded Considerable
damage was done to property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
GRAND Rally Mt Lvuchburu.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November 3.-(Spe-
cial)-There was grand Democratic
rally ut the Opera House tonight, when
speeches were made by Captain Charles
NJ Blackford. Major T. J. Kirkpatrick,
Judge Frank p Christian. and Mr.. Jack
Lee. Lynchburg will give Otey a hand
some majority on Tuesday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

MONTREAL. November 81. c. Will
CONS paper-mill at Lachute was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss. s&0,vo; lnsur-
ance. s2O0O0o The origin of the fire Is
believed TO have been In the shaiting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
CAMPAIGN MAIL MATTER.
Additional Carriers Necessary to Its
Proper Distribution.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November B.
In view of the enormous quantity OF
Campaign matter going through the mails,
a number OF postmasters have asked au-
thority of the POst-Ofiice Department -
appoint additional carriers until after the
election. The department has Compiled
with all such requests received, the num-
Der of extra carriers thus authorized
being quite large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
The CIeyclands ut WOodley.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November D
The presidential family moved out to
'Woodley," Mr.. Cleyeland's country reHi-
donce, yesterday, and VIII remain theie
until winter weather sets in. Mr.. Cieye'
land will drive into town frequently %
attend TO public business at the White
House. but the preparation OF his annual
7; essage to Congress will be done Ia Inc
country. where there is no dange: OF IN
tcrruptiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
HIS WALK IN VAIN.
From Alabama to Washington TO Shake
Hands with the President.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November g.
John David Daniels an old man. who
walked from his home. near Birmingham.
Ala. in the hope Of shaking hands with
President Cleveland. will start on his
return trip Monday without having ac-
complshed his object.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
rnE CONGREss.
pOpUusr TICKET WITHDRAWN.
4 Heavy Majority in Halifax County for
She Democrats.

the Democrats.
WELDON. ~. g., November 3.-(Spe-
cail.IHe p..ll.-.s OF the county held
"a, H. giant meeting at Halifax to-day.
o.. I..lt 4u leaders were also pres
.t After rlroIs propositions. the Popu-
... ..l 90 withdraw their ticket
... t.. r.li. and leave Tie Thiriites
t.... vote the Democratic ticket. Kitch-
a.is. and White were al present.
means heavy majority in the coun-
t- ia. Democrats. The negroes on
.. publican ticket refused 20 get down
. ..l.r of the Thirtt,s; hence the ac-
.. the Iolu'ist5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Still Another Runway.

AS Mr.. II. X. Johnson. a grocer on west
Broad street was driving In his delivery.
wagon yesterday. near Twenty second aud
Main streets his horse was frightened by
a passing electrician. and dashed on
down Main at a violent rate. turning into
Mr. T. c. Gums lumber-yard. one OF
the front wheels colllded with the gate
post and spilled out driver, pickles, tel-
contents OF the wagon one Of the shafts
was broken. The driver and horse es-
capped unhurt, though 1t was miracle
that they did.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

On Friday the Board OF Trustees OF
the Episcopal Theological Seminary at
Petersburg held meeting at the resi-
dence OF Bishop white, In this city.
vacancy caused by the death OF Rev.
Kinloch Nelson. The trustees also elected
Rev. w. Meade Clark. rector OF ST.
Georges church, Fredericksburg, TO MI
temporarily the chair OF Rev. Carl Cram
mer, who has not entirely recovered from
an attack of typhoid-fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
COATS, CAPES, AND
DRESSES.

The output Of four countries. In no
department of the house Is the revised
tara reduction more noticeable than IN
tLs. A hundred changes from one
cause. We give a few comparative
prices;
Ladies' An-Wool Diagonal CneViot
Cages, braided Tor $3.50 that unoer tue
t.I tariff would have cost 500. 80,
Hands me Black ana Tan Melton ,'4Sn
tapDs with tape seams, apphqueu' iOi
SIS that would have been $l2.31,
L. lies handsome Black clay lllasoha,l
cor Capcs. lined throughout Win
satin. for SO ,,,<,
LADIES' French Kersey Cloth COATS
}iLJJ-the equal Of all former 50 Coats.
lHics' f6-inCh Length Rough Bouret'e
Goats for SIS. former 81 value.
Who ever heard OF Real Astrachan
Cspos. military sweep, "a inches long,
with London Seal collar. for 1898?
Not first-class, OF course. but good 50
value.
a S2O Cape Of year ago for s7.9S.
It's made OF First-Class SILK Plush,
Edged with Martin Fur. Lined with
Serge SILK, Full 80 Inches Long. and
OF Fullest Military Sweep.
Three thousand dollars worth OF Fur
garments for eighteen hundred dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

"The Thunderer" Ifetdlcss.
LONDON, November 3.-John waiter
proprietor and publisher Of the London
Times, died tO-da".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

Shirts and Drawers for 59c
AN-Wool 81 % white. for SSc.
ladies' Ribbed Vests for l2l2c.
Norfolk and New Brunswick. sSc. grade,
UMBRELLAS, 2i-inch, cotton gloria.
Gentiemens SIX Gloria. with buckhorn
handle and tassle. TO be sl.O, from -.
Gardeners Close-RollinS SILK Taneta
Umbrellas, for s295, instead or $40.
s1.25 SILK Gloria Umbrella Tor csc.
New.tariff prices on Silks read like
this
sec. Brocade Tanetas for 5sc;
t9c. All-Silk Double-Warp Surahs are
39c. =,
ssc. An-sllk India Silks. in all light
shades. at 2lc.
75c. Armure Bengaiines are i5c.
69c. Loie Fuller Crepes are ioc.
81 Viona Creponettes are .oc.
$l.@ Black Peau de Sois are i9c.
$257 Satin de Londrss are sl9s.
81 All-SIlk Gros Grains are DC
Who ever dreamed that Linens would
be at these prices
5sc. Fringed Linen Doilies for CSC.
A.75 Linen Napkins for &C.
csc. Linen Napkins for esc.
soc. Double Damask Table Linen for SIC.
NO Table Linen for Sc.
$50 Open-Work Damask Towels FOR boc.
SIS Open-Work Towels for 75c.
81 IS Crochet Bed Spreads for SOC.
SOC. Crochet Bed-Spreads for &c.
One OF tho great Book Departments
in the South. Thousands OF volumes at
new-tariff prices
soc. Books. silk cloth binding. gilt edge.
for sc.
DIckens's Works. complete In eight vol
umes. g.
Sets for $.39.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Coopers Leather Stocking and Sea
Tales, five volumes, for SIC.
At that price a number OF other sets.
LBS sets OF Books for SOC.
JUVENILE BOOKS Of American and
Foreign publications, all and every
thing at these new-rate prices.
HOUSEFURNISH.
INGS.
Entire stock in accordance with the
revised tariff.
Coal Holds l2tc.

Coal Holds 12ic.
100 Ful-Slze l5-Inch Heavy Japanned
Coal Holds. sold elsewhere for %
CENTS EACH, for 1913 CENTS.
900 Decorated and Japanned BREAD
BOXES. sold elsewhere for &C.,; here
25c.
$50 Decorated and Japanned CHAMBER
PALS, with covers. sold elsewhere
for 80 CENTS: here 10 CENTS.
l0c Scrubbing- Brushes, now &c.
lixaO Polished Maple Bread Boards. sold
elsewhere for &C.. here l2l2c.
Maple Bread Cutting Boards. 50 inches
circumference, lie. each.
Largs Boxes Toothpicks. &c. box.
Carriage and Buggy Whips. 12c.
$50 Full-Length Carriage and Buggy
Whipz. usually sold for &c. each; Tor
12c.
400 Extra Quality Buggy or Carriage
Whips, usually sold for soc. each; now
&c
as Rattan Buggy or Carriage-Whips.
waterproof finish. usually SC eacn;
now Soc.
$50 Buggy or Carriage-Whips. made OF
Mad River Javas, metallic and back
lined. waterproof finish, one half SIX
snap, usually 40 each: for 75c.
100 Wagon-Whips. usually &C.; for lzc;
l25 Wagon-Whips. usually asc. each; for
l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04


An-wool 5i-inch Storm &C. Chey Iox a NIX
Au-Wool Fine Imperial serses' al
shades, 59c. grades for &c.
25c. Dress Goods for lfc.
25c. Dress Goods for Ei2c. Ills, ,tx
39c. Dress Goods, two-tone hoNe''' "i'A
lures. marked TO &c
The drop in the price Of Velvets and
silk Pushes
silk Pushes. from soc. TO CSC.
six VeIvets, from 20 10 sc
Cotton Fabrics come down WIN .he 'es''
Printed Flannelettes TO De VAC
Outing Flannels TO be I-sc.
Black Satteen, fast black. to &c. yaro.
Apron Ginghams to be 3Ac:
Csc. 1914 Sheeting TO be 10 z-sc;
Ice. GA Pillow Cotton TO be lZ,sc
Zoe Pillow-Cas Cotton to be &c
New Tariff Prices on Crochet Knit
ting Silk:
&c Centre Pieces OF all pure linen for
1aTi2 Stamped Doilies, all linen, for &C.
More Chenille and Arrocine Embroidery
for DC. a dozen.
Csc. Tast-Black Half-Hose for PIC
lOc. seamless Mixed Half-Hose for Sc.
The Surprise Price on White Unlaunder-
Equal TO nc. Shirts are those at NC.
Mems Natural Shirts and Drawers, full
one half wool. extra weight, from
Toe to acc.
N3
New Neckwear at New Prices.
Ladies' or Mems or Children's Vests
are all at nsw-tsri6 prices whether We
say % or no.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
j. j. EVANS.
The WelI-KnOwn Stationer i'm Diff
CuIrieS

j. j. Evans, manufacturing stationer and
printer at 406 California street. executed a bill
of sale of his store yesterday in favor of Isaac
Upham of the wholesale stationery firm OF
Payot. Upham Il Co. The consideration named
was $40. he making of the bill adds another
name TO the list OF old business houses that
have gone under during the past few months
owing 10 a dull trade.
For some months Mr.. Evans has been unable
to meet his obligations, and as consequence
his liabilities began to Increase. On Monday
afternoon a meeting OF creditors was held, at
which Mr. Evans presented a statement of his
condition. The statement was based on the in
ventory of December 80 last and showed assets
OF S1O.627 "a and liabilities of SSS72 II. OF
the Ddebtedness about $1,000 is due in the
East and the balance In San Francisco. AT the
meeting Mr.. Evans suggested the policy that
was pursued. Alter talking the matter over
the various claims were assigned TO Mr.. Up
ham. in trust, aud the bill OF sale was executed
for their benefit.
Mr.. Upham TOOK charge Of the store yester-
Gay morning anG Will continue to conduct IL for
time In the hope that MIR. Evans will be able
TO secure some outside aid and take 1t back
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
LIQUOR-DEALERS.
They Meet and Organize for Self
Protection.

The retail liquor-dealers seem determined not
TO be caught mapping al the next state cleo
tons, as yesterday they perfected all organiZa-
tlon for the protection OF their interests.
About the beginning Of this month circular
was sent 10 every retail liquor dealer in the city
and county and all others indirectly interested
ID he LIQUOR traffic asking them 10 attend a
meeting in Harmony Hall, 749 Mission street.
on Tuesday, January 16. The circular stated
in effect that the Objec OF the meeting was for
organization and cooperation against the exac-
tons and innovations as to the rights and lber-
ties of those engaged in the retail liquor busi-
ness in this city and county; to prepare for the
protection of our interests in the coming cleo
lions, land for other purposes"
That meeting was very largely attended, and
after long and informal discussion, during
which the eXactlOns and innovations referred
10 In the circular were spoken OF In detail, 1t
was decided 10 meet again yesterday afternoon
for permanent organization.
Each one present at the preliminary meeting
was urged TO make personal canvass, with
the object OF having as large a representation
as possible at the meeting yesterday, and the
result was that the hall was crowded TO tile
doors. Besides retail liquor men there were
also representatives present from soda water
manvfa cturers, cigar manufacturers and others
whose business Is largely dependent upon rhe
retail liquor trade.
The election of officers was the principal
feature of the meeting and The following were
the ones chosen: j. ). Mcintosh, president,
j. Rivers, vicepresdent; c. q. kellar, secre-
tary; II. l.. Schmidt, treasurer; tIustees-John
Peterson, ID. II. hampshire and j. Wesman I;
finance commttee-P. Baunwarth, ii. Corbett
aud c. Kramer; Frederick Frey was appointed
attorney and general director.
After the election of officers the president
took the chair and delivered an address. He
urged those present 10 see 10 ii that men were
nominated and elected who could be depended
upon TO stay with them all the time, and not
give them the cold shoulder Immediately after
being elected through their efforts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24
The Military Parade.

troops OF the Second Brigade, n. q. C., except
the Fifth Infantry are ordered to assemble in
their respective armOries at o'clock on Satur-
urday morning january 27) next to pariici-
pate IN the parade 10 honor or the formal omen.
ing OF the California Midwinter International
EXPOSITION.
The brigadier- general adds:
All ofhcers and men are desired to turn out on
TINS OCCASION as the pride OF State and OF ur
city is involved in the success of this Midwinter
Fair, and we should all do what can in our Off
clal capacities TO assist the at this opentno
and to make IL creditable one for our State our
city and particularly for ourselves as their Ma.
tlonal Guard The Misunderstanding has
thought the occasion OF sufficient Importance TO
declare 1t a legal holiday and therefore there can
and men n full force. and the general command
ing expects every officer and man to be on duty
upon that occasion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-24

winter Fair is being derived by the streeicar
companies. The small amount they sub
scribed 10 the exposition fund mas Deen re-
turned long ago in increased patronage. with
fue weather the passenger traffic VIII test he
capacity of their rolling stock TO It's fullest
extent, and their dividends Will be enormously
Increased. 1t would naturally De supposed.
under these circumstances, that the various
car lines would promote the comfort OF It's pa
irons in every possible manner. All the end OF
the McAllisUer and Geary- street roaoS, Wnere
passengers alight 10 enter the fair grounds, the
road is sea of mud. Passengers cannot get
from The cars 10 The gates without plunglng
through heavy miTe. AT the expenditure OF an
infnIesmal portion OF their profits the car
lines III question could have the roads and
walks about the terminus covered with Dl
luminous rock, or AT least macadamlZed No
step loor ing 10 such desirable condition has
yet been taken.
The League of Progress Is canvassng among
cOncessionarieS and exhibitors for subscrip-
tons 10 the Mardi Gras TO be held toward the
end OF March. 1t will continue three days and
during this period the participants VIII be en-
tertalned at Festival Hall. On the first day the
revelers VIII be received at the exposition
gates and there will be a procession around the
grounds. The second day will be marked by
burieSque games on the recreation grounds ana
display OF daylight fireworks. In The evening
parade, in which all TIE ardi GraS floats
VIII appear and IN which 1000 men Will be III
line, Will lake place around Sunset CITY. On
the evening OF tie third day there Will be ball
al Festival Hall. The executive committee
Will Try 10 make this affair very exclusive
Tickets VIII be $40 and there VIII be super
vision over all pplicants for invitation.
The building OF ROumania. Servia and Mon
tenegrO VIII be opened with a banquet on FRI
day at p. NJ. CommssioneT-General w. l..
Won JOhannSen VIII be the host of the occasion
Music will be furnished by the Roumanlan
Band.
a carload of mining exhibits for the Nevada
State building arrived yesterday and another
is due to-day. The agricultural and horticult-
ura display will be received tomorrow and the
balance of the exhibits VIII follow during the
week. The contract for covering with concrete
the court which is 10 surround the building
was let yesterday. All visitors TO this part of
The grounds Will be able 10 view the completed
exhibit without getting in the mud.
Public interest In the debate tomorrow even
ing at the Grand Opera-hOuse on the question,
should the Hawaiian Islands Be Annexed TO
the United States 2" continues 10 increase. So
far as known this is the first time that public
debate participated in by especially prominent
residents OF the city has been held in San Fran
cisco. Judge W. W. Morrow yesterday con-
scented 10 act as one Of the judges in the debate,
with Chief Justice Beatty OF the Supreme Court.
The decision will be rendered solely on the
merits of the arguments advanced by the differ
enI speakers.