davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Personals and Briefs.

Or. Edward Mcclure and bride have re-
turned to the city.
J. NJ. Terrell, sheriff Of Essex, visited
the Capitol yesterday
Miss Douglas Terrell. Of Louisa, is visit
ing Mrs. l.. p. Vaughan.
DR.. Fenton. Of Winchester is a guest
OF Alderman James bahen.
Sheriff J. NJ Terrell, Of Essex county.
was at the Capitol yesterday.
Miss Alpha Hammer. OF Lynchburg. is
visiting the Misses Frayscr.
Mrs. PEBBLES and daughter Of Washing
ton city. are visiting In Richmond.
Miss Green, Of Hanover. is visiting
Miss Carrie Elicit. on west Franklin
street.
Mr. Howard Walthall. who has been
confined TO his room for several weeks,
IS convalesclng.
Miss Alberta Williams, who has been
visiting friends in Bedford county since
June, returned home last week
Mr. John Tyler. son OF the late James
NJ Tyler. is very I'll at the residence OF
his brother Mr.. Dawson Tyler.
Mr.. John Gemmell. who has been quite
sick at his residence. 30 west Main street,
is able to be out ana attending 10 bust
ness.
Alilly Green (colOred) was received at
the penitentiary yesterday from Essex
| county. 10 serve two years for malicious
| burning.
Miss Bertha Miller. daughter Of Hon
| John b. Miller. member Of the House OF
fr.y thlgf "
| is in the city.
| Senator-elect Thomas ;. Martin and
bride ara in the city, having just re-
turned from a pleasant stay Of severa
! days in North Carolina.
| Division No. /, Ancient Order OF Hi
| bernians, will have an important meeting
tonight at 100 o'clock in the basement
OF st. Patricks church.
Miss LIszie Wright. one OF the delegates
10 the Disciples convention. yesterday
| lost her purse containing a sum Of money
| and her return ticket 10 PenOla Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green. OF Wilson
n. c., who have been on a visit 10 Rev
and Mrs. +. 5. Stickney, have returne,
home Mrs. Stickney Is a sister OF Mr.
| Green.
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page who returned
from Europe about two weeks ago, an
| has been on a brief visit To his parents
| In Hanover arrived IN the city yesterday
| and will remain until this afternoon.
Sunday the police heard that Marion II
| Tyler OF No l07 Jackson street, had as
saulted his wife. An officer was sent 4
| the residence, but Mrs. Tyler declined &
swear out a warrant against her hus
| band.
Mrs. William Alexander and her so
Thomas, who have been abroad for n
past three months, visiting England AN
ireland, returned home yesterday morn
ing, bringing with them Miss Hele
Alexander who has been attending schoc
in England for the past five years.
A colored female servant Of NJ. Davis
who resides on Franklin street, facin
Marshall Park, had narrow escape froT
death by asphyxiation Sunday night. Tn
woman was found In her room early yes
terday morning in an unconscious cond
ton, the result OF inhaling gas whlc
was escaping from burner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
rHr R1CHMoND DIspATCH-TUESDAY. OCTOBEk Is, 1881.

property that the fair will be held next
month at the Theatre. II promises 10
most succeshful. The Catholic ladies' IN
ali parts Of the city arc working seaIousy
and have every hope for most pron. .,,
termination to their labors. Below VI" y1
found partial list OF contributors. o. IN,
HAYES, Southern Stove-Works, ). u: III
J. E.sKearney; Timothy Rearuon, p" ~
more: ]. c. Smith, Writ r. Taylor q ".
The Boston. J. Il. Pace. Thomas Potts q
Co. v. Hechler, Jr.. & Brother, Co,'re -
Watkins & Co, A. Hallahan. PM. We
Kelly. E. C. Garrison. ]. II. Naen.ns'
G. n Phillips. J. F. Kohler, j. ~. sos.'
Louis Pizzini. Thalhimer Brothers. \. e.
GilI. ]. ID. Briggs, Campbell & Co., S.r
lev G.. Lipscomb: George Skiiiman, na a
more: r.. J. Heinz. Pittsburg m,nes
Miller, Baltimore; Andrew PisI'h', son
Ren Johnston, j. II. Signaigo; Evenso"
a sons Philadelpbia: Butler Il Bosne,'
New york Art Gallery. II. y. Muh,o' ~
w Iawton. Charles w. Goddin' .. 4.
trrgbes Rothert Il Co., Charles H. rage
@, Joseph's Academy, Emmettspurs' D.
Shilling. Plymouth ROCK fahts I'm
nanv. r. w. Tignors Sons. II. y haho'
svdnor a Hundley. A. Cohen X Co.. mas
keu a Hatton, c. j. Jurgenss BON, u. d.
Taylor, Joseph w. Laupe. IL c'onn,'',
I'm pope Constable Brothers. A. saks
o. Miller e. Rhoads. Simons's Blank
pook company. II. Whitlock & Sons. Man
| Iv u Ramos a. Co. Gay Lorraine,
TavIor & Brown, Andrew Daffron; Benzi-
| ger Brothers. New York; The Fourqureah-
| Price Company.
At the coming McGill Union Fair a
very valuable diamond ring will be voted
| TO the most popular city official. Inc
contest will take place at Mrs. >. A.
| ENNIS table and the ring Is now on
| view at Mr.. J. F. kohlers. The follow
! ing gentlemen have been named as some
| of those who will run: Mayor X Nj
| TAYLOR. City-Collector +. w. Cunningham
| City-Treasurer Charles II. Phillips. CITY
| Sergeant Charles II. Epps. and Common
wealth s-Attorney III. NJ. Smith. Jr.
| THE BISHOP ADDRESSES THE
UNION.
Bishop Van de Vyver addressed CROWD
ed meeting of the McGill Union at III
| rooms last night. His subject wal
| Young Men, Their Needs ah'
| Duties" The Bishop handled his topi
| ably and exhaustively. He dweit upoi
the dangers confronting young men
the present day. and pointed to rehsio'
as their only safe refuge. lnfideh'y ""
rampant. Infidelty meant anarchy IKE
ucion was the bulwark OF government
To no true Christians meant to be tru
c,t,zens declared the Bishop. who con
cIudsd his admirable discourse by Drie
review of the work OF the union, ana o.
predicting for 1t glorious future.
the close the Bishop bestowed MS pies-
ing upon all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
IBl End APPROACHING.
Gar Alexander Seems Sinking Into Ii,
Sleep Of Death,
A RELENTLESS DISEASE
1t Has Progressed Steadily for Two Yea.
and Hs Was Warned at Ths, Tim.
of Ills Danger.

Surrounded by members ~ nj. f-,u.
and by the foremost physloans -,
Europe, the Car awaits The e.ea, b.,
death at Hyadia, IN the Crim.a Arr.
and battalions OF police protect aim o..
the NihiIists, but no mortal p01ar ..
ward off the mslady that ha- stf....
his life
In this anxious hour the oGicll l...,...
have ceased 10 lie. They admir- DBL. ...
Car has Brights disease % taa -..
IN an advanced stage, ant fh4f tl.-. ..
no hope for him. Tho Psris Fe.r. .....
that the first signs Of This dreatnl ia
were discovered August ihtn. iaaf
This IS. a gross error Two ys.I. d.,
his Majesty developed symptom. ~
pointed TO Bright's disease srI r, s...
warned then not "A moment v1a .. ..
lost. He complained ~ al ..r.s
drowsiness. his counte0ance psa r.
and had a haKssrl look o.. .
under his eyes was pufeI. am f.. ....
lacked lustrc and aniUat.ou H.ss... ....
was uncertain. his sleep Istyra
his mind was gloomy Although l .a. .,
enormous muscular strength. f. .7..
had frequent faint spells aus sr
at the pi, OF the etomsch
But the Car disrsgariad all anr ..,
until too late. But Il IL NOT f.o ISL. t-
the thousands Of people WI. la.. t.
same solemn warniuEs-tnc same ..-..
ing symptoms.
II you. reader. have f..t Pc g.. .l.r
| felt do you know what ~ uear.f ...
realize your danger Are y9. av 81. Tia.
these symptoms are the certain ..-..
! ners Of the greatest Aue.ear .. ..
/ nrlght's disease THAI If ..n..
| pectedly. attacks both m.u aaI
| ana IL seldom undsrstl.I .rt. ..
| late?
There has never been in' 0r. gem
for this great modern Ht.l. Ir.
/ disease. That remedy. kr.r- p. .
knowledged by tn be.f .....,
| phvElciars " The R.t-
abroad and endorsed 90 h.u...
the greatest discover, uf u..-.. ...
| for the prevention ana cif-
| disease. IS Warmers SAL '.-.
This great popular r'n.e.t w.
have been s0 famous ~ f DAD rt
| the kidneys - he.tst -'.'
relieving the pressure og Obj. .u.. .t.
| tory organs II eur.4 ftr -r.
robs the patient q litus -.et., .
| day.
| warmers SAFE Cur'.' .a.f . ...
guished pathologist 30 b recent .....,.
is mighty bu.Wark s'ar ir- ...n-.
the threatened pe'pl" a.t f.. i.....
of Brights disease.
| No axe nor s-N NOR climate.
pations affords immunity rm
disease. hut under srf auI
stances this great remedy N.'
praise 81 the physician l-ft I|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

MUSICALE BY LADIES' 0UAHTETTs'
Boston singers Pleased mt the Mozart
Audtopce-WilI see 1io2" To Night.

Audience-WilI see " io2 " To Night.
4 "plebiscltc" programme was rendered
at the Academy last night by the Ariel
Ladies' Quartette of Boston, and was re-
ceived with marked appreciation by a
large audience. The quartette is com
posed Of Mis- Jeanette Fernandez. frs;
soprano: Miss Gertrude 4. Christie, Sc
cond Soprano Miss Fanny 2. Holt. first
alto, and Miss Emma V Foster, second
alto. who were all heard In Richmond iOr
the first time. They were heard L.
greater advantage in their concerted
numbers than In their solos. their voices
being admirably blended. Miss Fernandez
hardly proved equal to AlehrleIs we'll
known Nightingale Song" Her voice Is
not flexible enough. and Is weak In the
upper register. Miss Foster sang Naude
Waters Night Time" with conspicuous
success. Her voice Is well-trained, even
throughout, and very sympathetic. Inc
success OF the evening was achieved by
Miss Belle Temple. "A very versatile and
charming recitress. Her selections. whlch
were given with excellent dramatic effect
fairly captivated the audience. Miss
Christie, who e..sayed a violn-solo. play
ing De Beriots Concerto does not
possess the requirements for modern
drawing-room playing, much less for the
concert hall
WILL SEE "1iS2" TONIGHT.
Messrs. Barnett e. Pneuger's musical
extrayaganza, entitled, ''lis2.'' which
enjoys the distinction OF a three-years
continuous run in New York, and two
years in Boston, Will be presented at the
Academy this evening. The subject OF
1892" is, Of course, the discovery Oh
America by Columbus. The first two
scenes show the kings palace in Madrid.
and the ocean voyage; the third, the dis
coyery of America; also the discovery
OF Madison Square, in 1892. In the third
act the scene changes 10 Spain, whefe
the royal family is found living In poverty
| in the kitchen, and finally. they are as
| covered living in opulence in Spanish
castle, having been enriched by Columbus
who has returned with caravans oil
American gold. The company is strong
one. including the principal members
| who were so happily received In Ne"
| York and Boston.
WARDE AND JAMES.
The farewell engagement Of the distin-
| rrished tragedians Frederick Warde ana
| I.ouis James will commence next Thurs
| day evening at the Mozart Academy. The
| company with which they have surround
| ed themselves, is the most capable expo
| nent of Shakespearian tragedy in this
| country. The dual stars have appeared
here too frequently to need additional
| euIogism. This season will be notable
with them in the production of Henry
w"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
M'cILL CATHOLIC UNION.
Something About Its Building Fund
Objects for the Future.

The building fund Of the McGiii Catholic
Union was begun and organized little
over two years ago. Bishop Van de
Vyyer, who has at all times shown the
deepest interest In the union, had con-
Guided that its quarters In the Cathedral
Hall were not adequate either Tor It's
needs or prospects. He was determined
at the first opportunity to start move
ment looking to the purchase OF q new
home for this organization. This oppor-
tunity was presented on the 18th of Sep
tember, 1892 On that night. on the occa-
sion of his return from his first Episcopal
visit TO Rome. the McGHli Union rendered
to Bishop Van de Vyver reception ana
banquet at Murphy's Hotel. IL was very
successful. In replying to the address or
welcome, the Bishop took occasion to say
that he was not satisfied with the present
quarters of the union: that the union
should own its own home; that he be-
lieved this could be done II fund for
this purpose were organised, and he closed
his address by subscribing $500 to such
a fund Mr. John Pope. who was present
at the reception, followed the Bishop and
subscribed s.. 600 Various other amounts
were subscribed and before the company
dispersed the building fund Of the McGill
Union was we'll started Soon after this
the property No. $40 east Grace street.
was offered for sale and purchased for
the union for $l3e0.
OBJECT OF THE FAIR.
II Is to compiees the payments on thts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

o,,t honoring themselves and cannot de-
sss, him without discrediting themselves.
Tho logic OF the political situation points
20 Mr. Wilson as the next Democratic
nominee for the presidency OF the united
.ass,on ~ Congress commenced, but DID
mot finish. their life or death struggle with
monopolies and trusts combined against
the people. In that part Of the field
where Wilson was In command the enc
my were driven from their last entrencn-
So ,y.. NJ hest but q drawn battle.
Can the party rest content with the re-
suit? II they say. The work must be
rnished. we are pledged to Its compile
ton. the fight must go on we nave
promised the people deliverahee, mn
logically Wilson must be the ieauei Vi '''e
Democratic forces In 1895.
JOHN POLLARD.
Richmond College, Va. october IL. 1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Medical Board Ina Session.

The Board of Medical Examiners of
Virginia held a meeting in the office Of
the Clerk OF the House Of Delegates last
night at O'Clock. Those present were
Drs. Budd, Buckner. Blackford, Chancel-
lor, billiard. Foster, Green, Harrison,
Moore r. S. Martin. Nash, Patterson.
Peyton. Priddy. and Simmons. The regu-
lar routine work was done. After the
questions on the several branches had
been adopted resolutions of respect were
passed to the memory Of DR.. James Par
IRISH, late a member Of the board. The
body then adjourned. subject to the call
of the chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
TIE FAlL-RIvER STRlKc.
weavcrs Parade Manufacturers Growing
Apgricr Every Minute.

Appricr Every Minute.
FALL RIVER. MASS, OCTOBER e.
There IL a decided decrease In the num-
her NJ looms running in the mills to-day.
The Robson mill and STAFFORD MIL NO
are completely shut down. ana there are
not five mills In the city running Win
fun complement Of weaver. Inc
c,mseh mill spinncrs have been sent
home until ThLrsday. There nave peeh
notable losses In the number OF looms III
operation In the Merchants Grahl'., anu
Davola mills. and STAFFORD sliii 40 l.
The King Philip NH mas saineu ~.
and the SHADE Mill, adjoining H. mas ioS'
coo.
The weayers paraded in large numbers
this forenoon. The manufacturers are
all at sea regarding the acton TO De
pursued in the present emergency, out
they are growing angry every minute
and II the present conditions continue
few DAYS longer, 1t IS believed complete
ehut down will BE ordered FOR -FOUR "tths'
or possibiy until the 1st OF December.
Emily ten thousand persons congresated
| on the South Park to witness the sth''
| Of the weavcrs' parade. There were oe,
tween two thousand and three tho"Shhu
| veavers in line when the pafane peha''
and about one llOuNtll
| 6ve-mile route. There was no disorder 70
| snaak ~. There were two bands In line
and a couple Of Hfe-and-drum corps.
The parading hosts went along SOUR
, Main street through Brokers Row, ana
after passing to the Merchants MN
went TO the extreme south END or th'
| city. where Secretary Rounsevi.le's mills
| uhe Shove) are located.
This afternoon IT is said that haruN
| twenty-five thousand out Of the hity-hih'
| thousand looms are in OPERATION
AT NEW BEDFORD.
| NEW BEDFORD. MACS, october r.
| The weavers OF Wamsutta MN NO.
| were notified this morning that the'
would be expected to operate hve ioon'
| each in the future. instead OF -FOUR, Il
| heretofore. They Immediately refused
| begin work and left the mil. They ar
| N ptflhgr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
News from tho County.

Lindsey Clayton and POwhatan Coy
two negroes. engaged In a little Sulliy,nls-
tic exercise Sunday in the western part
Of the city, ana during the fracas Coy
was badly cut by his adversary. Clayton
was arrested and locked up and yesterda!
morning was taken before Justice Lewis
who continued the case 10 await develop
ments OF the injured man.
Eli Smith. tramp negro. was LOCKED
UP in the county jail yesterday on th'
charge of trespassing. lie vii! have ;
hearing before "A magistrate this morn
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Robberies ON Main street.

The thieves who broke into the stores
Nos. l9 and 42l west Main street carly
Sunday morning have not as yet been
arrested The stores were occupied re-
spectively by Mr. J. T. Johnson and Mr.
Louis Blenner. and lot Of stock. in
GLIDING fresh meats, canned goods. vege-
tables, tobacco, cigars. &c. were taken
away The locality Is a very public one
and the robbery was one OF the boldest
that has occurred In the city for long
time. 1t Is supposed that they were
frightened of by the officers OF the Third
District. as a quantity of goods packed UP
conveniently for moving were left on the
floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Death Of Mrs. ID. +. Chapman.

Mrs. ID. F. Chapman. daughter Of Rev
w. F. Balm, OF Gordonsville. ana sister
TO Mr.. V. T. Balm, OF this city, died al
her home. Haywood, Madison county.
yesterday afternoon after a short Ill
ness.
All that medical skill and the love OF
tender relatives and friends could do wal
done to save the Nfe OF this noble Chris
tian lady. Her sudden death Is a great
shock to a large circle OF devoted rsla-
tives and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
Death of Mr.. Gersdorf.

Mr.. Louis Gersdorf died at his resi-
dence, No 30S north Adams street, at s
o'clock Sunday morning. He was In the
36th year of his age and was born and
spent most OF his life in Richmond He
went South several years ago, having ac-
copied a position with firm Of butchers
and packers, and while there contracted
rheumatism. He leaves several brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
A LIVING STATESMAN.
sketch Of Hon. william Lyme Wilson, OF
West Virginia.
written for the Dispatch.)

written for the Dispatch.)
We are tempted sometimes to think that
all the statesmen are dead. II we have
not seven thousand left" think we can
claim that at least one survives. I refer
TO william Lyme Wilson. Of West vir-
ginia. I have watched his career with
ever-increasing interest for more than
thirty years. He was not absent from my
thoughts when. In q modest. quiet way.
he started a. a lawyer In his native
ChaFlestewn. Ny best wishes went with
him when he removed TO Morgantown to
become preai1eht Of the University Of
West Virginia. noted his widening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
New M.rke. Hotel Property Sold.

The New Market Hotel property, at the
northwest corner Of Marshall and Sixth
streets, was sold by Messrs. J. b. Elan
q Co. yesterday afternoon. II was pur-
chased by Mr.. Robert 8. Bosher for
$l7.i50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

It Is claimed by Mr.. John o. Morris.
the City-Hall fireman. Who was found
outside the Exposition Grounds In an I'M
conscious condition last Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

-- 49,

Measured by popu.l; ar
ton yesterday our ADllG\
OPENING was the creates. 3d..
cess IN the history Of the to'.. ID
spite OF weather the tt-o~g s,,
coming Until the very .-@ f
closing. Were youin 10 e..Y r.
Come to-day. Whete e.e a
you find As much elegance
Where else such Ul.
array ? Where Is there d. .t~.,
store on equal or superior ,..'..'
Our contracts are WIN m. -s.,
makers only. The designs uu ,t
part. to our own order. OHuN
years of experience, whr,.
buy Ingram, Brussels, AArr..t
or Moquette, keeps Il there
years. We employ the best .H-.,
tor placing It on your for -ol 81.
shortest notice.
Ingram Carpets. from i.a a f...
Sc what chang IA prices .. ..
Carpets.
The General Autumn Ore-
continues to-day all lover The r,
the Cloak Department ul.- @
especial interest. ~ Shoru -..-
OF garments-Over 500 re--.. 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

Our Daily Now York Hotel Report.
NEW YORK, October 22.-(Special)-
S. Hirsh. Marlborough; r. J. Walker
Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23
tft iIf#I) zz;;:EHa2f|f|||I|H[I
TIE WAY IS OPEN

to health and strength, II you're Q nervous,
delicate woman. TRs medicine to euro you,
tho tonic 30 build you up. b DR.. Pierce's "a
It. The makers say II viii help you, or cost
you nothing. They Quoroxtes II.
As q safe aad certain remedy for womans
ailments, nothing can compare with the
Prescription" ItS an invigoratns,. 10
storative tonic, and Q soothing, strengthen
ing nervtne, perfectly harmless In any con-
dition Of the female system. :,
It's Q marvellous Fpmedy for nervous and
general debility. b. VitusS Dance, Painting
Spsls, Dizziness, 6lseplessness, and all the
nervous disorders due 10 functional derange-
mens. u has oftou, BY restoring the wo-
manly functions, cured cases Of Lnsanaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-23

II Is to complete the payments on this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-12
WALTER G. SMITH.
The Star Directors Consider the
Matter of His Candidacy.

The matter of the candidacy of
Walter G. Smith was under discus
sion yesterday and two representa-
tives of the American League, and
two of the Annexation Club con-
ferred with the directors of the
Star on the subject. No definite
action was taken, however, but the
Star directors have made up their
minds in the matter. They feel
that the interests of the Star would
suffer if its editor occupied a posi-
ton in the Advisory Council, and
in this matter they feel that it is
right for them to look solely to the
interest of the stockholders in the
! paper.
The directors have accordingly
written a letter to Mr.. Smith, en-
bodying their views. 1t is SUBJ
joined below:
Mr.. WALTER G. SMITH, Editor of
the Hawaiian Star.
DEAR SIR:-At a meeting of the
undersigned directors of the Hawaiian
Star Newspaper Company, your pro-
posed candidacy for election in case of
vacancy in the Advisory Council
was under consideration. Recognize
ing in full measure the principles
which actuated the members of the
American League and Annexation
Club in bringing forward your name
as a candidate, we must revert to
those same principles as the very
reasons for the stand we feel obliged
to take in the matter. We feel that
membership in the council is in
compatible with editing a newspaper
in that the paper would be looked up
on as a quasi organ; its
editorials as the reflex of the Govern
ment's attitude on matters of politi-
cal nature that may receive newspaper
mention. Its criticisms of public men
and measures would be open to the
same charge, and the independence,
and therefore, the utility of the news
paper would be sacrificed. The Star
has been conducted in its editorial de-
partment in a manner thoroughly in
accord with the sentiments of the pro-
gressive elements in these Islands,
and to the entire satisfaction of the
shareholders of the company. We de-
sire to have it continue under the
same untrammelled conditions that
have obtained in the past, until repre-
sentative Government in these Islands
shall have become an established fact.
To this end, and until our purpose is
accomplished, we feel that you should
wholly devote your time and energy
to the interests of the Star, confident
that in so doing you will most strong
Iy support the cause in which your
services are enlisted.
Yours truly,
JOHN EAIMELUTH,
J. III. FISHER,
G. w. SMITH,
C.. w. DAY.