davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28

RELiGtOUS NOTICES.
Services IN St. Joseph and Nes.
elton on each alternate Sunday.
In st. Joseph at IL A. N. and p.
M. NewelltOn at 1880 A. NJ.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-07-28

ENDOWMENT SECTION NO. 1888
Regular meetings On hrs' Mondays of eac'
quarter, January. April, July ana oc'ooeI
W.H. NEWTON, 3. W. MAkriEN'
President. eecy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

which Senator Washington is chairman.
was called for the same time, In view
Of the fact that there Is no general meas
urc before the two committees ~hich
could be considered in joint session, the
Rouse Committee adjourned. subject u
the call Of the Chair.
Axf "a IA nd Minisg.
The Committee on Agriculture and
Mining was 10 have met yesterday AFTER
noon at O'Clock, but there being no bill
OF any consequence before the committee
the transaction OF business had to be
postponed
An attempt will be made In the House
TO secure an adjournment over General
Lees birthday next Friday to next Mon
day at noon.
Governor O'Ferrali was an attentive
listener in the House OF Delegates yes
terday while the discussion In relation
to the Real Estate. Title. and Guarantee
Company was In progress. 1t seemed as If
the orators Of the House made a special
effort to be entertaining. and the debate
was rather lively for quite a while.
Judge James Keith. OF the Eleventh
circuit. who has just been elected to the
bench OF the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
appeared on the Dy'i VI ei'N AA'''N
Yesterday and was heartily greeted by
his numerous friends.
Interested IN Ysrions Measures.
A large delegation OF residents Of Nor
folk reached this city last evening with a
view OF appearing before the Legislature
to-day. The following gentlemen arrived
as q committee OF the Norfolk Bar Asso-
citation: Mr.. Il. T. Rufiin, chairman. and
Messrs. Robert Mallet George Mcintosh,
W. w. Old. r. y. Smith, A. +. Hanckel,
and William II. White.
They Will attend the meeting OF the
Committee for Courts of Justice TO advo-
cate the bill introduced by Mr.. Cooke,
which provides for an additional court for
that city.
Mr. ". A. Young. chairman OF the DEM
ora tic Committee Of Norfolk city; Capt.
James w. McCarry. and Mr.. Il. L.
Grandy have come here on some other
legislative business.
The city Of Roanoke was also repre-
scented by an additional delegation at Che
Exchange Hotel last evening, consisting
Of Mr. II. u. BruclSner. who acted as
mayor Of the city during the riot last
September when Mayor Trout had to seek
refuge elsewhere, and Messrs. T. l.. Jones
and r. W. jameson. They have also
come to look after certain legislative
matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
Condemn the officer.

At 4 meeting Of the German-American
Association of Virginia held on Monday
night last, the following resolutions were
adopted:
whereas a public officer Of this city mas
upon a recent occasion oncred an aiiront
TO q large number Of our citizens by a crit
icism made on the public streets OF this
city: therefore. be il
Resolved. That the German-American
Association Of Virginia earnestly protests
against such conduct. and condemns u n
being unworthy OF a good officer ana
public servant.
Resolved. That a copy Of the same res
olutions be sent TO the Board Of Police
Commissioners OF this city, the Mayor,
and the Chief OF Police
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
VIII Come Out Ahead

I'm asking for this guarantee fund the
committee do not anticipate any loss
from the conduct Of this Exposition, but
on the contrary. they feel reasonably
certain OF coming out ahead. but in the
present condition Of the society's treas
ury. they do rot think that they would
be justified In running any risks what
ever. and thereby placing the societys
existence in jeopardy.
They think that the present condition
OF affairs in commercial manufacturing
and financial circles should be All the
greater incentive for this Exposition.
The committee also feel that they can
not undertake and make the great sue
cess that they desire single-handed, but
that they must have the united and
hearty support Of the citizens individually
and collectively. and they respectfully
ask ALI who are willing TO work both
for Tho guarantee fund and for the proper
concentration Of their respective trades
and callings. 10 send their names, or com
municate with Mr. Henry W. Noou'
president of the society.
I-non motion OF Prof Atwood II was
decided TO appoint a committee Oh I'VE
"a ael, the co-oneraton Of the Chamber
NJ Commerce i'm the society's undertaking.
The president appointed Messrs; Maouey'
Watkins, Chamblin, Grant anu vi P. =.
The question next came up as 10 tne
election of a secretary ana upon M a,,o1,.
of MIR. Waddey the selection Oh .nat o,'' ~
s.os ioet 10 the finance committee and the
president. ...su.,,, ,,.os ful,,,
,,sc,ssed and IT was decided TO oher
evarv announcement to this department
of the Exposition, with the idea OF forming
a good nucleus for "A permanent eAhiDit VI
The natural resources and advantages oi
the state Afterwards. 49,.
Mr. II. clay Chambhn was eieg 49,. -
.an,o,,,,- delegate 10 the National l'rotting
Association. TO be held in New York city
the coming week. .,.,.. -,
on motion of Dr. Holt the thanks Oh
the committee were rendered the ChainDer
of commerce for the use Of IT'S rooms.
The meeting then adjourned SUBJECT u
the call OF the president.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
VILE H1TE Az EXPOSITION.
Inc Committee So Decide, n They Can
SECURE a Guarantee Fund.

The executive committee OF the Vir-
sinla State Agricultural and Mechanical
society met yesterday morning at II
O'Clock in the Chamber OF Commerce
building. Present: President Wood. Vice
PRESIDENTS Nj. O. Holt. j. Il. Watkins, and
Il. Waddey; executive committee. r.
'owan, George f.. Murrell, of Bedford
county; Professor w. u. Atwood, OF
Biacksburg; II. Clay Chambiin. of Ches-
terrified county; Willis Hobson, OF Powha-
tan county; Walter T.. Grant, Captain L.
Guy, of Henrico county: Colonel John
Murphy. and &. w. Hardwicke, of this
city.
Considerable routine business pertaining
TO the late Fair was transacted. after
winch the question came UP as to the
work for the coming year.
After considerable discussion on the
question Of an exhibition the coming year.
1t was decided unanimously to hold a
ten days Exposition. provided guaran-
tee fund Of at least 5000 could be OBJ
tanned
The reasons which Influenced the ex-
ecutive committee I'm taking this step are:
That they believe the society's interests
are much safer. especially with a guaran-
tee fund. than holding "A fourdays' FaT.
for the reason that IL there are two
days bad weather in an ordinary Fair
II will seriously embarrass the society
That very much better exhibits can be
secured; that lower railroad rates can b'
obtained and ii gives a much better
chance Of securing street-car transit uT
Broad street to the grounds.
That the chances for starting and So
curing a good nucleus for a permanent
exhibit are very much enhanced. Coun
ties will undertake to get very much bet
ter exhibits for an Exposition than for a
Fair. especially with the incentive of a
permanent exhibit afterward TO advertise
their extent and resources to home and
observation-disclosures.
Manufacturers, miners, and quarrymen
will also make exhibits. which will be
a credit to the natural resources and IN
dustrial enterprise Of the State.
Much better attractions can be secured
to draw and entertain visitors from all
points. and the increased amount from
the sale OF refreshments and amusement
privileges Of the grounds will enable the
society 10 properly advertise and conduct
the preliminary operations Of the EXPOSE
ticn.
Other facts which have Influenced the
| committee in coming 10 their decision
are:
That we'll posted members OF the com
n1jttee state that If the Exposition OF
1892 had been closed at the end Of ten
days the clear profits of the society would
have been from five to ten thousand
/ dollars
Also. that short expostlons held at other
| places have almost invariably been sue
J cessful, in the South as well as else
where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
OFFICERS And DIRECTORS.
Meetings of Prominent Bnstness Men
Held Yesterday.

At the annual meeting OF the fiFs''""
Trust Company. held at the riah'erS
National Bank yesterday, there was oui'e
n large attendance. many of the most
prominent citizens in the city oeiNs
present. Major +. Il. Scott presided ana
Mr.. John Morton acted as secretary. Inc
old officers and directors were elected Tor
the ensuing year, as follows: J. Il. race
president: Mann 5. Quarles, vice-presi-
dent; John Morton. secretary and treas
urer Directors-Lewis Ginter, James Is.
Pace, Thomas Potts. John i. Branch'
w. S. Forbes. r. William Pemberton'
Charles +. Whitlock 4. l.. Bouimare'
r.. Il. Addison. ]. y. Boyd. Charles wat
kins. c. w. Branch, Mann $. Quarles'
T.. j. Christian, Joseph Bryan. NJ. y.
Rosenbaum. T. c. Williams. Jry L. H.
Morris, Philip Whitlocs. ]. j.. Montague
Moses Minhiser. b. b. Munford-
-uranrr Men Meet.
The annual meeting Of the Virginia
State Insurance Company was held yes
terday at u o'clock at the ONCE OF me
company. The reports of the president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

ana secretary were submitted, which
showed the company to be in healthy
connlhon. The old board OF directors
was reelected. with the exception OF ~
w. Bowe. ESQ. who declined reelection
on account OF pressing business engage
meais. Mr.. L. III. Mcclure was elected
In his stead.
me board now stands as follows: N
" randolph. president; George l.. Chris
tian, vice-presdent; j. NJ Fourqurean.
John 5. Elicit. w. J. Westwood. DR.. John
Mahony. John Pope. S. H. Halves. s. u.
Crenshaw, Jr.. +. Sitterding. L. T. d..
Myers. +. II. Mcclure, and Robert H.
Richardson, secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
FREE rElrrnoyrs AyD AfGHTs.
Committee Wants These Privileges LOT 'he
New Ci'y Hall.


New Ci'y Hat
The Council Committee on Grounds anu
buildings met in the Office OF the Clty
Engineer yesterday evening AT $50 CLOCK
Tho bids for mats for the new CITY Han,
and for the numbering and lettering OF
the offices and rooms In that structure
,y.rs opened. Those submitting bids lor
the latter were G. l.. Hewett, IA. hupet'
Francisco a West Il. {. Francis, Ihohlp-
son a. Crowley. John Baseler' Molui'cd ael'
& co. The bids ranged from slZl 10 So'''
rrnon motion, ii was decided that lhe
contract be awarded TO K. {. FRANCIS MS
hid S21. being the lowest, upon the pro-
vision. however. that the bidder guarantee
that bis work be water proof.
rhs bidders for the mats were inc
Southern Railway supply Company four'
ourean. Price & Co, @. W. Anderson q
Sons Levy C Davis. The bids ranged
from about s2l3 TO sZSi. according to style
material, sc. .,.,
The question was referred 10 SPeeiH
cornn,ttee consisting of Messrs. Carter
Fms Noble. and City Engineer cutshaw
a. decision. The committee VIII meet
.naav NJ 1 o'clock for the purpose OIL
considering the matter.
Trnon motion. IL was decided to oner
The old material. exclusive OF the nova
Me material inside. in the old city nan
~ tho owner or the land upon when
II was located. at a price fixed by TWO
REPRESENTATIVES. one on the part OF the
civ. the other representing the owner OF
the land. e.. ~
Mr.. Noble stated that the Baptist Or'
manage in Salem. was in need OF help
and he thought IT would be ASSISTING
good cause 70 give the thirty OLD desks
in the. present Council chamber 70 tnis
charitable organization. He moved ina
sncb a recommendation be made to INC
council. II the committee saw III TO re-
iect This motion. however, he would pur'
chase the desks and give them 20 the
Ornhanage. The motion was adopted.
Mr. Noble moved that the armor,
tnown as the stuart Horse Guard
armory be designated for the cavalry oil
the city. ,. ,h.,
Mr.. Turpn offered. as a suosutn,s, u..'
the matter be referred to the city AZ
torrsv for his opinion as to how ,he
building should be turned over 10 the
trooDers. The substitute prevailed
Colonel Cutshaw then stated that .hs
expenses fer the use OF telephones USED
in the City Hall were heavy. ana tna'
while It was necessary to have telephones
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

for properly conducting the business IN
the city departments he thought the
question Of securing the use OF telephones
free from the telephone company for the
city Offices ought 20 be considered.
This suggestion met with approval from
the committee. and subcommittee. con-
sisting Of Messrs. Turpin. Tanner, and
Seay was appointed 10 look into the
matter.
The committees attention was called
Ia the question OF lighting the new City
Hall by electricity. and the matter was
referred to the same subcommittee, With
instructions to- investigate whether or
not the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company should be required 10 light the
building free Of charge. In view Of the
privileges granted TO that corporation by
the city OF Richmond.
After some routine business. the COM
nlittee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: j.. G. Richardson, special
commissioner. to Katie +. Hare, II feet
on west side Twenty-sixth street, between
n and O. subject 10 a lien in favor OF
Clarence r.. Hughes OF $500.
Henrico: John n. Armbrecnt TO Macon
s. Ford. 20 feet on east side Temple street
near Cary. $3.50; VI. J. Blackburn to
Joseph ;. Carter same deed reported from
Chancery Court March Is lsy5; J. NJ
Fourqurean and wife to John X. Liyesay,
lots and in square 20. Chestnut Hill.
$1,000: same 10 Charles b. and Mamie
Fourqurean for life. remainder to Lou T.
Fourqurean. 10 acres between North ave-
nue. and Henrico pike. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
The Lat Chnnce-

Only ten days more at Craig's Academy
of Fine Arts, ll5 east Broad. owing to
a change in the concern everything must
be closed out. and al discount Of from 20
10 30 per cent. Now is your chance. Art
lists should not miss tbs. as II is also In
cludes artists materials and mouldings.
]. l.. LINDSAY, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

A Reress Discussed.

The question Of adjourning on Thursday
until Monday was favo ably discussed
among tho members yesterday. Fridny,
the anniversary OF the birth or Lee. being
a legal holiday. and the small amount OF
business reported so far from the conf
mittees, Is the cause Of the proposed al
iournment II is quite likely that the
suggestion will be adopted. number OF
important measures are in the hands OF
the committees. but the calendar mas
been cleaned up from day 70 day, WIN
an almost Unprecedented regularity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
Convention Christian Endeavor Union of
Virginia at LynchburG, Va. January 10,
1894, 50 Round Trip via Petersburg and
The Norfolk and Western Railroad.

4 through coach viii leave Rich
mond Byrd-Street station) Friday
January 18TH at A. NJ. and arrive
at Lynchburg at 2:l5 L. NJ; returning
will leave Lynchburg Sunday night. Janu-
airy list. at ! :25 A. NJ. after the close Of
the convention and arrive at Richmond
at $40 A. NJ. Monday morning, in time for
business
Tickets will be sold January 18th, 18th
and Goth. good to return until January
%. 1894.
For full information apply to Rich
mond Transfer Company. 9H east Main
street. II. ID. owen ticket agent. Byrd
Street station. or at company's office. SSS
east Main street.
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
Convention of Court ClerkS.

The State convention Of the court clerks
of Virginia will be held ~ this city on
January IS, 1894. All clerks from out Of
town are requested to report at Ford's
Hotel, the temporary headquarters, i'm
mediately after their arrival. The con-
vention will take up several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

The buyers Of the new dry-goods house
Of Temple. Pemberton, Cordes & Co.. Nos.
7 and west Broad street. are now In
New York selecting the most choice novel
ties as they appear in the market. Don't
buy until you see their stock. 1t Will
pay YOU 10 wait few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

II Will only be day or two you wiz
have to wait to see the beautiful goods
In novelties and silks that have been
selected by the buyers Of
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON,
CORDES a. CO.,
Nos. and west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

The persistent cough which usually fol-
lows an attack Of the grip can be per-
manently cured by taking Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. w. \. Mcclure. of Ne
Kay, Ohio says: La grippe left me with
a severe cough. After using several DIFF
ferent medicines without relief. / tried
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which e.
fected a permanent cure. l have also
found it to be without an equal for chill
dren. when troubled with colds or Group.
% and 5O-cent bottles for sale by Owens &
Minor Drug Co., =. Nj. Slaughter. T.. p.
Reeves &c Co., and III. G. Forstmann,
druggists.
If you are interested In fine goods and
novelties, and want something finer and
prettier than anything you have ever
seen in Richmond, wait just few days
for the opening Of the new dry-goods
house Of
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON
CORDES 81 co.
Nos and west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

are especially requested TO attend the
auction sale Of James f. Tylcr's large
and select stock OF everything in the
iewelry and silver line to-day at 1880 y.
NJ. and ? i. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

The United Banking and Building Com
nany S2l east Main street, offers for sale
q limited number OF the shares of its cap
ital stock, fully paid and worcestershire
AT $50 per share. The company pays on
the cost OF this stock cash dividend OF
6 per cent per annum payable semi-annu-
ally on the LIST days of January and July
of each year. The stock further partici-
pates in the profits of the business, ana y
redeemed by the company at its maturity
(which is estimated to be about elghty-
four months) at 500 per share, regardless
:. the cash interest already paid the hoid-
or thereof. This company IS workman
aged institution. and we commend us
shares to the investing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

compare our regular prices with 'ne
ont prices OF other dealers; >,nrry
cut p''~ SYDNOR 4 HUNDLEn..
The Leaders tn Furniture..
III and 713 east Broad STREET,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

,,'r,,r ~ pine Tar, Horehound. and VIA
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

Only delay your purchases a few days y
and see the beautiful goods that WIZ DC
exhibited in every department al 'ne nc"
dry-goods house of ,o>,
W. TEMPLE. PEMBERTON.
CORDES 4 CO,
Nos. 7 and Q west Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

Miss Franc Ress, of Petersburg. Is
I'm the city. visiting Miss Esther Iiirsh-
berg, north Fourth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
Propositions and Grievn- ces.

The Committee on Propositions and
Grievances met yesterday morning at
the office of Messrs. Cabell & Cahell, with
AIR. Mason. Of king George, in the chair.
A bill was considered, introduced by
Mr.. Speck of Augusta. regulating the
practice OF veterinary surgery. The bill
was opposed by DR.. W. n. BarbauGh
and Dr. McDonoush, of this city. and
after some discussion was passed by
Similar action was taken In regard
TO a bill introduced BY Mr.. McIiae, OF
Petersburg, regulating indemnity and
guarantee COMPANIES.
The committee next discussed Senate
bin No. 40. TO change the name of the
Virginia Mercantile and Safe Deposit
Company, of Richmond, Va, and to
amend and re-enact sections l and
of an act TO incorporate the Virginia
Mercantile and Safe Deposit Company, of
Richmond Va, approved January IA.
1880 The committee decided TO report the
hin favorably. with several amendments.
similar action was taken in regard TO
Senate hill No. j., TO incorporate the
Real Estate, Title, and Guarantee Com
pany. -.
House bill No. H. to incorporate the
Security Trust Company. or Newport
News, Va, was also discussed ana the
committee agreed TO report the bill IA
yOrably.
Al The meeting OF the committee to-
morrow morning a bill will be discussed.
which Mr.. camm Patteson, OF Bucking-
ham. has introduced. The bill provides
for q. general game law. and 1t will he
advocated by large delegation from
Portsmouth. and number Of sportsmen
OF Richmond 1t is understood that the
bin is drawn at the instance OF the Nir-
ginia Field sports Association.
,..s.p~.t~ trt RE.
The Committee on the Chesapeake and
its Tributaries was called to meet yes
terday afternoon at o'clock, by Mr..
Cooke. of Norfolk. Its chairman. The
senate Committee on Fish and Game, OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17
Tsconstitutionai.

A letter was received from the Treasu-
rer Of the State. in response to Senate
resolution, stating that the law requiring
express companies doing business in the
State 10 make a deposit Of bonds, had
Leen declared unconstitutional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-17

The following bills were passed:
Senate BIN No. %: An act entitled IAN
az % amend and re-cnact section 29OG
Tie Code Of Virginia. with respect to
me survival Of the right OF action 70
.e Plaintiffs representatives IN action
~ tort when the plaintiff dies pending
ne action"
,.Ssn-ie BID No 20: 10 change the name
ne virginia Mercantile and Safe De-
s.sN Company, Of Richmond, Va. and 10
s''TNd and re-enact sections ! and OK
- sst 70 incorporate the Virginia Mer-
pa'.ihe and Safe Deposit Company. OF
''esnnond. Va, approved January "a. 1880
'enate Bill No. co. To remove the po-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Gin Stier9efc6t.

3aratenas, 2. Oft. Na6bem bon
ber &eeierung bas @eieb, tpel6es bic
8eranitaltung bon Stierfdmpfen ber=
bot, fiirsli6 miberrufen tporoen 1T, ba=
ben sur Seier bieies @reignilies bereits
an bielen Srten grobe 8oltsfefe nit
Stiergefe6ten itattgefunoen. glu6 in
Der fleinen Srti6aft Wtesquitie i'm
State Salisco mar Elm iol9es 6eit per=
anitaltet, bas jebo9 einen unermartet
trasii6en 9lusgans nabm. S6on bat=
ten mebrere Stiere unter oem lauten
Subel Der na6 SauIenoen 5dblenoen
3uf6auern bon ben Ge6tern ben So=
oesftoB erbalten, als pl0bli6 zines Der
ipiitbeno gema6ten Sbiere ieinen peis
niger, Der ni6t i9neQ genug auspei=
den fonnte, auf Die 96rner ipiebte unO
t0otets. Gin 5tpeiter 5tier iprans nit
einem getpaltigen Sap iiber Die Sarriere
in Den 3ui9auerraum. Boiler gntle=
ben itiirmte Die Menge ben 9lusgdngen
3ll, nobel atpei Srauen unb Elm &ino su
SaQ fcmen uno bon ben in finnloIer
Nn9it iiber bic 2eiber binneg Slie1en=
ben buditdbli6 81 Sooe getrampelt wur=
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
MuS Der BanO esjtaOt.

gfad bier einsetroffenen geridten
aus Dem Siiben unO Weiten betreiben
Die populilten cine auberorbentli1 leb=
bafte agitation. Sn Seras bdlt man
stpei Gonsreboiitrifte fir sefdbrbet, be.
ionoers oenjeni9en bon Sapers. Sn
ben meilten Diltritten Mlabamas tper-
ben bic Demofraten alle 0dnoe bol su
tbun betommen, um ii6 Der populiiten
81 ertuebren, tueni9itens bem 2drm na6
id ihlieben, ben bieie bollfiibren. Da-
bel fdllt alleroings in 8etradt, 6ab Die
Yopulilten bon jeber INNER nebr NIT
Der Stimme als nit ben Stimmen aus
geri9eet baben.
Sn %. 8. Wilions Diitrift in Meit
0ir9inia ,piro Der belize Ranpf in bie=
Ter Mo1e los geben. Gein Republics
niIder @egenfanbibat bat beionbers Das
2onooner 8antett (gDilion ipuroe auf
ieiner guropareile BON ber 2onboner
6anoelstammer su einem Banfett gela-
ben, an bem er cine patriotifAe Neoe
bielt) benubt, Inn geaen Milion 3u
miblen. Der auf lebten Montas in
Gharlestoipn beranltaltete gmpfang III
an elmer DbatiDn fiir Meit Wir9iniens
groBen Biirger Millon 9eiporben, tpie
iie biefer Staat nod ME grDBartiser se-
ieben bat. Bon ba ab ipirb Wilfon
Gag fir Gag Reben in leinenr Diitriti
halten unD anoere beoentenbe bemofra.
| tifhe Nebner iperben ibil unterftiiben.