davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
want to stay In Ralston this Summer"

All or winch was quite true.
Il should think girl who had to
work as hard for her money as you do"
said her mother, severely, would think
twice and know what she wanted TO do
before she spent such a large sum Of
money as t:nt"
I'm try the next time" said Jeanette
mcekly.
We'll. so right along, mother" said
father. 'lt'll do you good
Good" was the impatient retoinder
Yes. II must do me lots OF good to 30
where | don't want to. II | should go
Ia be miserable the whole time. think
ing OF all the more I'd got TO do when
got back. I'm going to try to sell the
tickets before the 9TH OF August, II l
can. That's the date the room is en-
gagged for. II can't sell the tickets I
guess they won't care II | give up the
room. There'll be plenty more TO want
II at this time
Jeanette smiled. The tickets were In
her own hands yet. Even II her mother
should chance to find some one In the
sleepy old town who would care 10 buy
them. she couldn't very well dispose OF
them when Jeanette held them.
But there was no one who wanted the
Block Island tickets. Mrs. Goodwin did
not tell who II was who had bought
them and didn't care TO use them. but
the truth was generally understood. and
Jeannette's reputation for extravaganza
Increased accordingly.
Aug came. BY dlnt o, persistence
seconded by her fathers advice that Il
might be downright good thing for
mother to 60" Jeanette had actually
induced her mother TO go to Block
Island.
The early morning OF the 9Th found
Mrs. Goodwins vslise packed and her
face more expressive OF worry and dis
content than ever. Jeanette brought
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BITTEN BY A"W|TCH"
Maohinist Wallace Caught the Old
Woman Robbing Him
She Fought Like a Tigress with
Him and a Policeman.
Superstitious Victims Never Dared
Superstitious Victims Never Dared
Prosecute Her.

- 4,
| o''e'ah iSu"a,u Ne"''s, Vi Wv
East twenty -seeo"u s,Fee' '."''o"' p,
uuVeu gray halIeu anu 1haopis
Court this morning. who has the repu-
,,,,,n -, ,o,,s ,i,rh she cav. she
'a'loh VI peils wien "ne Sa'o e"e
is Mrs Lizzie Fitzgerald. widow, forty
| cipht ycar. old ana lives at o25 East
| ,r,,,,.,,,, at.sa,
r'tNenth sueet'
| According to the policeman the woman
is feared by people living on the east
| ia, Co., -. -. 49,. ..r.. -ro.,
| sue ehe roos ,ne,h h"o escapes poee
.cuton through their fear Of her curse.
Two month"; ago she vas caught In
! 49,. n Naomi, H., H..
| me rooms OF Mrs' Mc,a''h'' VI Eae'
| Sixteenth street, 10y Policeman Conroy
Al the pollcc station she turned upon
~, r,a,,n, ,,,ar, .,,o had a,isnn,.I n
'he woman "ho"' snc "au a''e'''p..a ~
rob. and who had followed to make a
| COMPLAINT. and made her quake with
ronn 10, n,,.r'nr ,ho ,,r,,, "Cid tlzz,e
'ea' Nv "''e''"s WV ,,',. .,
will send curse home to you for this
| Mrs. Mccarthy at once promised not
70 nra.. ,,o char,o .,a r.p out ~ IN,
70 press the charse ana ran gu, y, Wv
station house. Lizzie was detained FOL
the night, but had to be discharged tn,
: s'r..'',''. .,,,. t., 80, as no an,
| ioho"ihS hornihS !" eou''' 40 nv o'''
appeared to prosecute her.
| a !.
-, .,,..d
| iace' seNeh's-hNe years o'u' e'e
| marhinist, living on the second floor OF
mn apartment house Mt s5o East Twenty.
nrst street heard some one rummaging
| about his bedroom. He happened to be-
| In the adjoining room at the time. He
il n Slender nervous and weak old man
| hut does moi know what fear is.
| Throwiny omen the DOR that led into
| the bedroom. he behe.d the alleged witch
| in the act IL secreting one Of his coats
and "A pair of trousers underneath her
| skirt. lizzie on catching sight of the
| o,d man tried AT f,rst to frIghten him by
| thre,tenIng 10 bring "A curse to him
and his family. The Old man did no,
| believe i'm her curses. and sprang 10.
| vat, her shouting for helm.
| He no sooner came within arm reac I
of her than she landed a blow on hi,
| Iert eve. and before he could recove,
himself sh, seized his right hand be
| tween her teeth and BIZ him severely
| Wallace's cries of unin, ma she clvng [,
him with her teeth. soon brought tn.
| neiphbors hooking into the room, Tn,
| wnl,au then r,Ieasej her nod.
| Policeman Keating arrived at thi.
| iuncture. and he arrested Lizzie an,
| ordered the oil man TO 20 4, tht
station-house to make complaint
| some OF the superstitious neighbor.
| tried to restrain him from doing so b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
lawyers MOTHER GAVE BAIL
Though Gottlieb Says His Client Is
Not u Relative.

Lawyer Maurice H. Gottlieb appeared
in the Essex Market Police Court this
morning, accompanied by his mother
Rachel Gottlieb. Of 30 East Fifty-eighth
street. Mrs. Gottlieb gave bonds In 81 zoo
who was arraigned last Thursday on the
charge of keeping n gambllng-house at
that address. and was held in default of
81 600 bail.
At that time Lawyer Gottlieb stated
In court that he was not related to the
prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result.
ing from constipation. 60 by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st, New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Carrie and Doretta.

To The Editor:
nearing there were 10 many sick babies In this
city, va thought We would try to help them by
holding q fair Al 6,s East one Hundred and
Thlrty-si street. Our receipts amounted 10
u. which please md inclosed.
CARRIE MONTGOMERY,
loretta MEYER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Tickets are only 50 cents. with Is cents
extra for grand stand. II you can't get
them at the hotel. buy them at the Polo
Grounds on day OF game.
You are giving TO the Sick Babies
Fund when you buy 4 ticket, as all the
proceeds go to the Fund
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
NO MORE KISSING.
New York ana Brooklyn womer
VIII Not Allow II Hereafter.

When the unromantic but very sclen-
t!hc men who investigated the kissing
habit found that disease was sometimes
conveyed by the lips. they made hue
and cry. The young girls and boys of
the period were Indignant. but their
parents listened and thought 1t over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
With His Best Wishes,
To the Editor:

TO Inc Editor:
1nrlosed please md -. being a small oontri.
button to your Sick Babies Fund, with an Eng
lshmans best wishes for success. W. H. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
More from Mount Vernon,

To the Editor:
s3sLo which was Acknowledged In The Evon.
Ing World ~ July T. for the Sick Babies Fund
from the eight children OF Mount Vernon, y. Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fourth of July Collection.

To the Editor:
lrclosed please ard 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. hcing Fourth Of July collection mad. by
RUTH, WINK
TAD, TIM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fair in Harlem.


To the Editor.
Enclosed please nnd rs. the proceed, o. a
fair held at Si3 East one Hundred and Twentieth
street Hoping this small sum may bcnent the
alex babies,
Rlrdle trsser Lester Adler,
Abe punton Dennis Crsesr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Louis Beck a milkman OF l54 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-thrd street. found q female
baby two weeks old in the areswsy at 223 East
One Hundred and Twenty-third street, at Aus
q o'clock this morning. The child had been aban-
doned some time during the night and was
chilled through and suffering from exposure.
II was wrapped up In purple table cover and
a niece OF gray dress Marion Tr4vers. at Police
Headquarters. has charge Of IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
All should HcIp.

To the Editor!
Enclosed rle.ss and u for the Sick Babies
Fund Every one should subscribe something TO
help along such q worthy cause. JOHN BENE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Lawn Party, Bsyswatcr. l.. I.

To the Editor:
Al the lsru party held on the grounds OF My.-
Gsn,. at psyswstor. Far Rocksusy. L. L.. on the
rFht 81 the Fourth Of July collection for thu
sick Babies Fund was made. The proceeds is ~
I nclose NJ W N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Fire in an Apartmsnt-House.

Fire broke out In tine fiat OF Mrs. Frances Eos.
ter on the second foor OF go West Forty seventh
street. at 6 o'clock this morning and caused ,i9s
damage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
A1ices Donation.

10 the Editor
Enclosed please hnd 81 for the Sick Babies Fund
from 'OuR ALICE"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

AS result II becomes necessary to
chronicle n THE Sunday World" to-
morrow that many very respectable peo.
pie have Joined with the scientists and
have agreed that kissing must go. II
may be n harder battle than the suffrage
for women, but certain advocates have
taken up the gauge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

Among the many objects OF art COLI
lccted by Lord kevelstohe, ana sofa last
year. were pair Oi octaSontl AthiaIH'
vases and covers. OF Oh Oiihcse poice,
lain. enamelled with flowers, birds and
Insects. four feet in heisAth, which SOLD
flr 900 guiucds, also. ser OF lHtcc ola
Japan vases ana covers, ana 4 PAIR Oh
bcakers. painted Wltu chrj ~duthemums,
other flowers and buildings. ln dark blue
borders Oho vases were thiriy-Iouf lncnes
hipn and the bcakcrs tWeuty-iOGi Inches
li.fhl and the lot, which last year real
III! 27o guineas had been bou-nt from
Madame o. Gruytcus. on Antwerp, whose
rather purchased them from lAc Idnly
Of Rubcns Al the Muuettd sale, TWO
years ago. pair OF ola japan J."5, Ii ,,..
is decorated with fruit trees, flowers,
.o thlrtv inches high. went for 30
,.uiuoas. But iu each OF me loretOlnS cN-
auploS. The purchaser hod. az an events
something for his money, $50 ldt as It@dids
size. i'm The Fields sale, OF june iS",
pIfr Of 0NlfOrm vases OF old 'NlNe'c
lavcndar porcelain, painted WIN bahinooS
and foliage. in dark blue ana rcd, thlI-
teen inches high. realized the piepostei-
Gus sum Of so gunc1s.
But for fooushlv high prices, one has
10 60 back 10 the sale, Ia $50 OIL Dr. l.;
49, Shuliham's collection OF blue ana
white porcelain when one ola jar was
Erocked down for 1922 and another at f6JO
and iu neither case was the reserve price
reached. IN April last The collection OF
Nr. +. @. Arhuthnot, Of shanghai, WAS
cold i'm New York, and 600 was given for
soft paste semi-eggshel, pear-shapcd
bottle. twenty-five inches high set of
fonr neacnbl0w cOunes the RlaZings and
ebadings were different In each piece. ana
he sci represented the varying hucs Of the
ripening peach. each measured 43-i by
/ IL inches-realiZed NoD
~ The same sale q Lang-yao cTackle
vase. 1912 inches high sold for .2O,
and a long slendcr-neckcd Hawthorn bot
lie. Of which only two others Of the Kind
ere known 70 exist fetched $500. From
tbese nrlces. II win be assumed that the
nns-ta Is as pronounced In America as It
IS here. but II any further proof is need
"a here are a few more lessons from a
IL Mold in the same enlightened city in
NAV last. when Captain Brinkley's. coli
lection came under the hammer: \ large
vase OF soft paste. Of light bur color is
inches high. cover go years old bought
The Fortnightly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

Well. the Farmers won. but that does
not mean that the Crows have lost the
prnnant. They have five more game s
with The C0cEade city. and you can't tell
how the cat IS going to jump.
on pitched good game. Keenan,, even
IL YOU dld lose
Where were the Crows batting clothes
yesterday? Maybe they won't mind being
spoken u no" about their stick records
They are happy over in the Cockade
City now, but their joy VIII be short
smith was too much for the boys veg
terday. lie twirlc1 the sphere In mas
teriy manner.
Phillips struck out three times. Kahn
once, Mccain once. Tate once, Cleve once,
Keenan, once and Duke once, nice little
total Of nine.
those were three honest efforts Duke
made with the stick yesterday. but he
failed to touch the sphere. What a pity
such energy was wasted.
Gettinger and Sanford played their po-
sitiOns beautifully. They made several
duflcult captures.
Keefer watched the game from the
bench yesterday.
The Farmers have an ugly spirit, and
they showed IL In The MN.
frost has improved tn his catching.
Kahn was guilty OF some poor base-run-
ming yesterday
I'm the first inning Kain was playing OF
OF first: frost threw % catch him ana
Kain kept on % second. Stafford did not
notice that Barley had left for second.
ana he whirlcd around 10 touch him at
first By this time the little short stop
ford
Wells caught n good game, and was the
only man 80 get more than one hit
Cleve had an error but IL was a nasty
Bailey or Duke VII be in the box this
afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
,JOR OTIS, GOOD SNOW.
lie and n Company Of Speciality People n
the Academy.

Joe OFT and an excellent company OF
ypecialty artists appeared At the Academy
last evening When the curtain dropped
ON the last act a delighted audience LETT
the playhouse. " -,
Lisht in plot and equally as light IN
htlmor and wit the play - a continuous
iuirfhfu dialogue. There were duil mo
mcnts. but they were discounted by the
remainder OF the performance. Joe OFT
q perfect picture OF despair, with his
conical expression and mode OF speech,
has found ia the character of Jupiter
Mars Il most suitable role. Matt. on, AS
"S4ulv Hook" who lost his speech when
De voted for Cleveland. and PM or,
Il. Mercury who is continually on top
al the earth. were excellent. The former :
attitudes and styles OF dress gains Tor
him applause NJ every entrance.
Mrs. Clytemnestra Orbit, a gay ana
u-iusOrne widow OF "twenty-siX years.
Was well port. aged by MISS Dorothy
Gray. Pretty girls Ill the rest OF the re-
male roles.
The performance. taken as a whole, was
houses for many months. II pretty girls,
apt comedians. new songs and dances
are what the public want 10 see and hear,
Joe OFT pleased them last evening.
Manager Leath did Il little figuring yes
terlay, with Il view Of comparison OF the
business of the theatrical season of 1915
up TO the present time, with that Of the
same number Of weeks of 1891. The re-
suit was pleasing to him. as il will be TO
c3e1 and sie6 the 1s,r gfa
prosperity. for the books showed a large
increase IN favor Of this seasons bust
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

trail attraction. DR.. Hawthorne spoke elo-
auently and pathetcahy Of the beauty
and JOY OF Heaven. and said that TO him,
self one OF MS greatest pleasures Mouid
be TO meet the great heroes Of the world
the greatest OF whom was Christ. In con-
clusion. he spoke tenderly and affection
ately OF his old associates OF the Flrst
BAPTIST church who had gone before IN H.
uonlng them by name, ana sald Una ~
would be uhspeakabie Joy 20 meet them
on the other shore. The Impressive SCI =
vice was concluded with Inc sihsnie ol
Il Would Not Live Away with chorus
OF Home, Sweet Home, ana many per
sons were moved 20 tears.
At night a service was held undcF inc
auspices OF the Young Men 2 Missionary
society. and Dr. hawthorne preached on
The Army OF the Unemployed. the tex
being w hv do We W rOng one TO An
othor?' lie spoke Of the thousands ol
men who were out OF employment through
no wish 10 be idle, and quoted copiousiy
from Stead's book. should christ Come
e. ChiCaGO?' 10 show the condition OF Idle
men ia the West. The Doctor declared
that the form OF slavery under which the
Workingman now labOrs was the worst
species of slavery this country ever saw
that workngmon - not receive the same
consideration that negro slaves and beaS IS
OF burden received before the war. He
spoke - the greed and selhshness Of
capital, but said that labor was also az
iauit. and ne declared that no striker
had the right TO destroy property TO en-
."l|t MS NlAlInN, Not 10 i'i't ''ii't l'''''
20 strike through sympathy KeldlaioIy
means Of violence. he said, were IN the
last degree reprehensible and could not be
justified
Tho only remedy he suggested for the
corDltion he outlined was the exercise OF
Christian charity.
The Baptist city Missionary Society
held dedication meeting at their ne"
tent. located az the head Of Clay street
SUNDAY afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Hines preached the sermon. and an adj
dress was made by Rev. Dr. Nhingh1n'
Services Will Doe conducted there 10y one
OF the city preachers every evcning this
week at O'Clock. The public are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Dr j. G.. Hiden preached sunday morn
ius at Grove-AVcnuc Baptist cnurcn. one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

lfii east Main street and taxes shall
be paid. after which the following named
creditors are to be paid in the order
OF priority I'm which they are named:
h. Samuels. 81 1870. \. l.. Straus, N2).7O;
Leon Wailerstein. $50; Moses kroheimer,
1900; Leon Wallerstein. 500; Frieda Bot
toghelmer. 500; Jacob Levitt. $500, Julius
Straus & Son. SIS; II. Whitiock & Sons.
brother. sl7.33; W. J. WhiteDurst. SOS;
James McGraw. Sli: G. W. Tanner &
Co.. &c. > 5. Cottrell's Sons. 81. Warner
Moore e CO.. $50. and after the pay
mcnt Of these sums the residue OF the
trust fund will be distributed pro rata
among the other creditors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
REF. 4. y. STIChNEY.
lie VIII Take Chnrre of Monumental
Church Next Sunday.

The Rev f. S. Suckney who on next
Sunday morning takes charge Of Monu-
mental church. this city. IS one OF the
brightest and most promising young
diViues Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church In this country. and Monumental
church is to be indeed congratulated
upon securing man Of SO high attain
mcnts 10 succeed their beloved rector,
lately elevated 10 the Bishorric
Fenncr SdttrthWalte Stickuey was born
I'm Greensboro. Ala, but was I'm infancy
brought by his parents 10 North Caro-
lima he H. "a grandson of the late FenueT
H. SaterihWaite, for whom be is named.
Mr.. Suckney was ordained 10 the min
lstry about four years ago. and for a.
while was engaged I'm mission work in
New YORK city. At the solicitation of the
late Bishop Lyman he declined call
which he received 10 Sag Harbor Me.
ana entered the home mission field. ia
North Carolina. where he was emiucutly
successful. lie organized and took charge
OF church In Greensboro. IL was while
he was labOring there that ne received "a
call TO -. Peters, Charlotte. y. c.. 90
succeed Bishop Cheshire. which he ac-
cepted, and from which field he now
comes 10 Richmond % succeed Bishop
Newton.
Mr. Stickney Is a man Of broad SYM
pathies, and is very popular with an de-
nOminauunS-a man # commanding pres
ence ana much personal magnetism. Tie
reminds one very much in voice and
gesture Of the late Bishop Phillips
Brooks. He Will bee warmly welcomed in
this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
CRY sCHOOL BOARD.
The Question OF Dividing the School Day
Referred 90 Committee.

The regular meeting Of the city School
Board MAS held in the Office Of the board,
IN the city Hall, yesterday afternoon az q
O'Clock. Present. Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson
(chairmam. Hon. william Lovensteln,
Joseph &. Dickers1r. James II. Capers, T.
WHEY Davis Edwin -. Starke, AiOnzO
L. Phillips \. -. Landerkin, and X.
Edgar shine. Wilnam +. FOX. suverin-
tendent. and Charles +. Rady, super
visor 49,
monthly report. recommending Miss Flor
euce Eloomherg'S German Grammar FOR
the High school; calling attention 10 the
selection by the Board or Fducatioh OF
NrLeter's Dictionaries for use IN the
public schools. and the recommendation
nf ~ Wiley Davis, Jr., W. &. Mcdowell,
and Gus +. Belarue as state students 70
Inc Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College at BlackspWs.
The Committee on Teachers ana schools
Cant t. -. Starlle, chairman submitted
n report presenting scheme for the
nroufr marking OF Rotations, which was
adopted.
port recommending the opening OF an
a>r.rinental class In cookery. which
was adopted This class VIII be taught az
The High school. one lesson week. The
to,,hrr for this class VIII be elected at
n cailad meeting OF the board from such
nereons as may amy Tor the position.
The board elected a janltor for the
Vr Jo-cph Bryan. editor and proprietor
Of the Richmond Times, appeared before
III. board. advocating especially. from
brpfanir r0lnt az view, q change In the
sttbool hours. dividing the school day
INTO two sessions, with an interval OF one
hour and "a half between them, TO allow
the pupils an opportunity Of going home
Tor dinner The matter was very clearly
ana forcibly presented by Mr.. Bryan,
and made very favorable impression on
the board. 1t was referred 10 the Com
sheraton and reports.
After the transaction Of routine bnsi-
ness the board ado Irned, subject 10 the
call Of the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

Captain James II. Costin. the newly
elected captain Of the oyster police steam
Sties os c6mraarJanf Pie '' yessar on
Saturday next, September lst. He called
at the Capitol yesterday 10 receive his
final instructions from the Board Of the
Chesapeake and its Tributaries He was
Informed that the Governor was out II
town. but was expected home that even
ing Captain C0stin therefore. concluded
10 stay over until to-day.
The board Will hold session to-day
and decide upon all the ARRANGEMENTS
necessary 10 put the oyster navy in first
class condition. so as 10 render efficient
service during the coming season, "nlch
opeus on next Saturday ana keep the
MARYLAND maruuIsrs as far as possible
out OF the Virginia waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28

Col. Henry G. Jones. OF the FIRST Regt-
ment. has issued general order No. H..
which reads as follows.
Commandants OF companies Will assem-
bic their respective companies for the
annual inspection at S.O -. VI. on the
dates named below. Company T., hOnday.
September 81. Company c. Monday, Sep
TENDER 81; Company II, Tuesday Septem-
her 4th; Company p. Wednesday. Septem-
Der 5th. Company -, Thursday Septem-
Der 9th: Company a, Friday. september
7th. The non-commi ssiOned staff will as
semble for inspection OH Thursday. Sep
TENDER 9Th. at $50 +. NJ. Major j.. A..
Kuyk will order the hospital corps 70 as
semble for inspection on Ihlrsday, sep
tenber 9Th. at $50 T.. NJ. Drum Major
W +. German Will assemble he drum
corps for inspection on Thursday, Septem-
Der 9Th, at $50 i. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-28
COLONEL HLLErI,s CANVASS
1t will be Opened in Earnest by septem Der
Tenth

Colonel Tazewen Elicit. the candidate
for Congress in the Third district went
10 his office carly yesterday mornns
where he was heartily welcomed by ~
number OF friends. He looked remarkab y
Well, but complained that he felt still
somewhat weak About noon he had "a
conference With Chairman -. Taylor Ely
son. OF the Democratic State Committee.
and Chairman +. L. G.. Scott, OF the dis
trict Committee. The situation Was dis
cussed in an Informal manner. and all
three gentlemen were convinced that mat
ters in the district were in the most sat
isfaCtory condition.
1t was decided that the canvass proper
Is 10 begin IA the district about : -ptcu-
Der 10Th, and be made at once as active
as possible. In the meantime Colonel Eli
lett will go through the various counties
tO meet as many citizens as possible.
As soon as Chairman EllysOn receives
information as to the date al the nominal
lions IN the Seventh and Fourth districts
DE viii fN the date for the meeting OF
the State Committee. but II is thought
that this gathering VIII take place 10 later
than within the next two weeks.