davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
LECTURES At CHAUT1 CQU1.
PROFESSOR Won HOIST, DR. BUCKLEY AND
PROFESSOR ALLEN HEARD ON IN
TrrEe1ING SUBJECTS

TEEf,S1INi SIBH1S
Choutauoua. ~ " Aug 10 (specaD.-Professor
Hermann T. Won Hoist. author OF STANDARD WORK
ON tho t-nl,cl States Constitution and Of many
troo,ises on that and kindred historical subjects.
docs not believe In the abolition Of the United States
Senate He believes the abolition OF the senate
would be the beginning OF the end OF inc h"puphc'
Professor Won Hoist lcctured on that subject this
afternoon and before answering the question:
oouph, tho United states senate to be abolished?
he outlined the formation or development OF inc
Constitution Of the United States. He said that
whether i,s,.v or not the Federal Senate had lost
n largo amount OF popularity among the peopi" IN
recon, years and especially Of late since the repeal
Of the sherman Purchasing Act and the considera-
ton Of the Tariff with It's scandalous deVelopnens
lie thought the abolition OF the Senate would
change the whole scheme OF government and would
break down every principle OF the Constitution.
Some sey that Great Rritains House Of Lords must
90 and so must tho United States senate. TO this
he rcplicl: ia there any comparison between
those dots In the ocean and this country England,
essentially aristocratic and the United States made
mn Of pcople from all the countries OF the world?
II the senate has deterorated the speaker said the
powers which created it must also have detero-
rated =, ,,,...
course his subject today being System as Master
or Servant Which, He said that the great ma
,orl,y OF business failures arise from the fact that
the particular business men have no system In what
they are doing. Specialists on the other hand often
carry the matter % systematic specialization 50 far
that they ovcrlo the thing. They know al there
Is about some particular thing. nut th"y KNOW aoso-
;u,ey nothing about anything Else so often It hap
mems that a specialist In treating one organ Will
nerranen,lv ,niure another incidentally DR..
nnrE'~t discussrI Na,iona. aairs AMI spoke OF the
tendency toward Governmental interference with
indviiua.s AMI OF this he sad: "Tftre ent A
t;oyernueut on the earth not even des1 tc Russia.
TIA, more lnierferes with a mans p0vate ana!rs
than this Government. and Il looks AZ though the
Ivs. -.
Professor FREDERICK Hovey A.en. OF Boston. lee
turei IN the evening on he subject or Iialan'
nrl Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-14
SERVICE BADGES FOR PrLLMiN EMPLOYEES

From Inc chicago 1TiDune
Passengers on Pullman cars probably have noticed
that some OF the conductors and porters wear on
their sleeves small gold silver bars Not all rail-
road travellers know. however that these badges
Of honor and OF profit 10 the The Idea OF
decorating the men originated with George NJ Pull
man. lie anxious 10 reward those who have
served him faithfully. Every conductor porter
who has been In the company's employ five years
receives this badge OF distinction and additional
bar for every five years after. The bars are the
left sleeve OF the uniform and placed the
cuff They half inch wide and two and one
half inches long, and OF sod braid for conductors
and silver braid FOR porters. As an appreciation OF
their services all employees who have been with the
company ten years receive two uniforms n year
free OF charge.
Early last spring the president OF the palace car
company asked his officials for "A report OF the length
OF the service OF the Pullman car employees. The re-
port made out March &c. out Of the entire num-
Der employed. 800 or 900 conductors and some 1000
porters $50 men have been In the companys service
than five years. One OF the conductors has
punched Pullman tickets for twenty-five years
eleven others have twenty years apiece 10 their
credit There 3U porters who put In five years
In making up berths and backing shoes. and fifteen
OF them who have been travelling In Pullman cars
for twenty years.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The knitting mills of the Aspinock COM
pany at Danelsonville, Conn, which
tailed some months ago, have been
purchased by Mr.. Sanford of Fall River
and resumed operations yesterday morn
ing.
! John Buris, labor leader and Member
OF Parliament, will leave London next
month for the United States as the Eng.
hSh Trades Union Congress delegate to
the Denver Congress OF Trades Unions.
Miss Mary Bartlett of Maiden, Mass,
who says she was engaged to be married
TO Dr.. Henry !. Bigeow when he died in
1890, sues his estate for $175,OOO.
\ telegram to the Lighthouse Board
states that the lighthouse at Cape San
Bias, on the Florida coast, was wrecked
daring the last storm.
The general opinion in Florida is that
Corbett and Fitzsimmons will never
meet IN that State. There is too strong
opposition.
TNolve hundred women met in Assc.
ciatiou,, N. Y, hall in response to Park
bursts call for their help il. the fight
against Tammany.
Senator Hill in his campaign speech at
Binghampton said rural Democracy was
setting metropolitan Democracy a good
example.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
UPPER IIOMINl DOTS.

Big Democratic club OrgnniZcd--Nc
Mill-Sundny school Conference.
The Democrats of Upper Hominy
township met at the public school house
in the village of Gambler for the purpose
OF organizing Democratic club last Fri
day night. The club was organized by
the election Of Iehu Miller as president
and Ed. Castor secretary. The club
started out with membership OF 72
members. After the organization the
club was addressed bv !. NJ. Gudger, jr.,
and d. NJ. Luther, esq.
The Democrats Of Iominy are very en-
thusiastic and saw they will carry the
township by greater majority than
they did in 1892.
Hon. las. H. Merrimon was selected
to address the club on Friday night, tie
26th. The clubmen say they will give
him large crowd and a warm reccp-
ton. The Judge holds very warm
place in the hearts OF the people OF
Hominv and they would be glad to see
s"bo biNoiSN Spu VI bunSOulDN III lUG
United States Senate.
The crops are fine; in fact the people
say that they will have hog and hominy
plenty and some to spare this year.
X. J. CASTOR is building new mill at
the Cathey old stand. He has ordered
his machinery and the capacity OF the
new mill will be 40 barrels day. Mr..
CASTOR is one of the best business men in
Buncombe county and by his industry,
honesty and fair dealing has built up
large trade.
The Sunday School conference of the
Sulphur Springs circuit has been in ses.
sion since Saturday at Montmorenci
church. The exercises were very instruct.
i've and entertaining. There were quite
a number of visitors from other circuits.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
BX POSTMASTER CANNON SHORT
TIE AMOUNT SOMETHING OVER
FORTY-SIN HUNDRED DOLLARS.

OF This Amount Not Quite 81. 600 Has
Been Paid Back to the Government. :.
ana the Bondsmcn May BE Called On.
1t is just leaking out that George W..
Cannon. postmaster at Asbevie under
President Harrison, and a prominent
Republican leader, is short in his accounts
as postmaster with the goverr ment
More than this, he is threatened with
prosecution in the United States court if
he does not make some arrangement
whereby his bondsmen will be relieved
of the necessity of making good tie dc.
ficit.
The first thing known by the bonds
men of shortage was few weeks ago
when the Postoffice department at
Washington drew on the ex-postmaster
for the amount which represented the
sum lacking to make the Cannon ac-
counts Misunderstanding over 81 600.
Nduhoh Souiu Hot pay II, anu HIS
bondsmen-Messrs. L T. Clemnlons, A.
A. Featherston, III. S. Harkins and W.
o. Muller-were notified. After consul
tation and investigation it was found
that Cannon had 81, ,1sS on deposit at
the National Bank of Asheville. This
the bondsmen stopped the payment of
and after going through the proper for
mula paid this amount over to Postmas-
ter Kerr and it has been forwarded to
Washington. This leaves some So 400
yet to be paid.
1t is expected that government
official will be here soon to fully inves,i-
gate the matter. 1t is said that Cannon
cannot make the deficit (if the amount
stated is correct good with the property
he has, which is already cncumbered. In
case the bondsmen are compelled to pay
the amount of the dttalcation, there will
doubtless be another court case.
The facts in the case are given THE
CITIZEN by one OF Cannon's bondsmen.
Cannon was postmaster at Ashcvlle
full four years, and it was under his ad-
ministration that the government build
ing on Patton avenue was first occupied.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
HER RELIGION NOT ACCUSED.

Greek Church Concessions to the ru-
ture Wife of the Future Car.
BERLIN. Oct. 16.-The Kreuz Zeitung
saws the Russian holy synod has made
extraordinary and highly important
concession in the case of the adoption of
the Greek faith by Princess Alice of
Hesse. The princess refused to declare
her former religion accursed or that her
conversion was due to the conviction
that her own religion was not founded
upon truth, as is required BY the law OF
the Greek church. She merely made the
declaration that she had joined the Greek
church in order that she might be of one
faith with her future husband, and the
holy synod accepted her declaration as
sufficient.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
And In Hard Times. Too,

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-It is stated that
the report of the American Cotton com.
pany for the fiscal year ending August
81, 1891. to be submitted at the stock
holders annual meeting on November |,
1891, will show that the company dur
luS the wear paid off about $25O,0OO OF
It's bonds. all is interest charges, 6 per
cent. dividend on its preferred stock and
earned m addition small surplus on its
common stock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
---s=.H------s------------
TIE DRIVER DANCED,
And the Robbers Have Money to Pa

And the Robbers Have Money to Pay
the Fiddler.
HE DALLEs, Ore.. Oct. 1G.-The Pa
ciilc express Office in this city was rob-
bed yesterday at an early hour, of $14,-
600 or $4,000 The money taken was
sent from Portland and arrived Satur.
day night. A probable clue to the rob.
befs is that they came on the train with
the treasure box and knew where it was
consigned to, and its contents. The
company's driver sleeps in the express
otilce, but on the night of the robbery he
was attending ball and did not return
until O'Clock.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
CAN'T ALWAYS I'NDER~TAND.
The Expected Change to The Western
Sy.tem-paint Rock Not in sight.

The Expected Change to Thc Western
Sy-tcm-Paint Rock Not In sight.
The ways of railroad companies are
sometimes past finding out. A case in
illustration is one developing Saturday.
THE CITIZEN had heard that there was
to be change at midnight Saturday
whereby Tx lire between Asheyillc and
Paint Rock was to be transferred to the
Western system. The item was pre-
pared for publication Saturday. More
than this, the railroad aulh1lilics here
had been buzzlng like bees about tier
work for a day or so preparing CJr the
change. A circular had been sent out
from headquarters to the t0, Ct that the
change was to be made But fer .5on
Saturday the proposed new deal was
knocked into cooked hat. Another cir
cular was sent out nulltyirg the first
circular and arrangements Tor the change
we're dropped, THE CITIZEN was no.
tilted Of the latest adviccS on the subj ct
and the article was altered 10 suit the
changed conditions. And now it is not
known just what the status Of affairs in
this regard is, although the change is
still looked for.
But the agency at 7 aint Rock was dis
continued Saturday midnight. S. il
Galbraith, formerly agent, remains there
as sort OF yardmastcr. New engines
are attached to trains at that point, but
no transferring is done and no tickets
are sold from that point, The old Rock"
is hole in the ground, TO use a railroad
phrase. All OF the l.. r., Y. * G aud
W. n. c. documents that have accumu-I
lated at Paint Rock since the agency
was established were brought up sun
day and are in the freight depot here
where they will be sbcIycd and k,rtl
easily accessible for a year or more
There was nearly car load.
The abolition Of the Paint Rock agency
has placed three additional clerks in
Freight Agent Olives office at Ashcyjic
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
Charged with shooting II Woman

Peter White, colored, is under arrest
charged with shooting Missie Avery,
colorcd. The woman was shot twice a
few davs ago, in the hip and the shoul.
der, and her injuries are serious though
not considered dangerous. An investi
CATION into Whites case was set for this
afternoon before Justice Frank Carter.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1G.-The Lum.
Der Trade Journal of this city shows the
following lumber exports from southern
ports for the month OF September Total
value ot timber exported 217,11S, lum-
Der 1868, lS9; manufactures ot ,rmbcr,
$G+,S29; total value $905, go against
S570 .50l for August, or a gain for the
month of Sll5755.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
TIE A., 4. d -. ROAD.


Col. Mcdowell Makes a Trip over Part
of the Line.
AsheyiIe people today took tn. FIRST
steps towards reyiyiug the project for
the building of a railroad between Ashg-
vile and Bristol, Tcnn--the proposed
Atlanta, Asheviile and Baltimore rail.
road
Col. b. G. Mcdowell, OF Bristol,
who has been prominent figure
all along in the agitation for
the construction OF this connection,
came here yesterday for the purpose Of
looking over a portion Of tie line in Bua-
combe and securing an expression Of
opinion from Asheville people Accom-
panied BY L B. Atkinson, Col. MoDOw-
ell yesterday and today went over the
line between the cicv and WcaycrvilIc.
Speaking OF the trip today, Col, Nc
Dowcil said to The CITIZEN that there
had been some doubts as to tie teasibil-
ity of line over this route. But after
examination lie had found that rail
road line over the route WAS entirely
practicable, and that, too, at IN easy
grade. The time WAS good one, he
thought, for the constitution OF the
road, and the people on the Tennessee
part of the lire were ready and anxious
TO have the work 60 on. ]le found the
Asheville people, too, were very tayora-
bly, disposed to the line, ard taking a
good deal OF interest in tie project.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16

ST, Louis, Mo-, Oct. 14.-James Fitz-
gerald, awaiting sentence for murder in
the first degree, today took part in his
fathers funeral while handcutltd and
guarded by two deputies. When the
prisoner was convicted of numbering his
sweetheart his father tainted in court
aud never recovered, dying Friday even
iur
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16

BERLIN, Oct. l+.--A Vienna phN sean
who is said to he in the confden c OF the
Cars physicians saws that at present
the diagnosis wavcrs between cancer
OF the kidneys and inflammation OF the
kidneys. All agree that the Cars dc
cline will be neither sudden nor rapid.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.--Onc OF the fin.
est business blocks in Houston WAS
burned early this morning. The loss is
very heavy, possibly 81 100000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
With the p0pc'- Loans.

WASHINGTON. oct. lG.-Thc NatrCit
left Norfolk navy yards yesterday and
anchored in Hampton Roads. she will
go to Newport tor her torpedocs and sail
for Cadiz and Naples the last of this
week. bearing the Columbian exhibits
loaned by the Pope and Spanish govern
tnppt
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
The cyclone In the West lndlc,

NEW YORK, Oct, i6-A special from
st. Thomas, West Indies, to the Herald
saws considerable damage hv Sundays
cyclone is reported at Saint Lucia.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
ARRESTED An ELOplNG GIRL.

She Left Virginia Female Institute
to Marry Her Choice.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A marriage Ii
cense was issued today for Walter San.
ford and Mamie lnge. Miss lnSe was a
pupil of Burkeville, Va, female institute
and eloped with Sanford from Richmond
Saturday. AT the request OF the chief of
police OF Richmond the couple was met
at the railroad station Saturday and
Miss lnge was detained until Yesterday
when notice was received from the Rich
mond chief of police that she need not be
held longer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
To Protect the Car,

ATHENS, Oc;. 16.-The government
has ordered he strictest enforcement OF
the regulations in regard to passports
to Corfu with view of ensuring the
safety OF the Car during his sojourn in
Greece
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
A MAMMOTH RAILWAY COMBINE
IF l. \ PROBABILITY OF TIE NEAR
FUTURE.

Ihc Interstate Commission Law For
bidding Pooling Must be Changed by
Congress Fir,t-IIard Times Intlu-
cncc--Busincss VIII Improve.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-There are sur
.acc indications that the leading rail-
roads OF the country will try and get to-
gether in the near future ia order to re-
duce operating expenses and prevent
rate cutting. A story telegraphed from
Chicago that gigantic railroad trust is
soon to be formed, combining all the
railroads OF the country running east
and west, is but one OF the straws show
ing which way the wind is blowing.
Whether or not this Trust" which Is
intended to have absolute control of
traihc will materialize, remains to be
seen; but one thing will be soon at
tempted, and that is the dong away
with he multiplicity OF agents. Before
anything definite can be accomplished.
however, he railroads will have to await
he passage of the amendments to the
interstate commerce law now pending
congress.
These amendments permit, among other
things, railroad to pool it's freight and
passenger traffic, and in this way ruin.
Gus competition and rate cutting are elm
mated. Senator Cullom, the father of
the Interstate commerce law, who
was against pooling when the
b'll was first framed, is now
IN favor OF it. and Senator Buffers COM
mlttee on interstate commerce have
greed to report favorably to the Sem
ate IN December certain amendments
IegaIlzing pooling. The house commit
tee also have agreed to a similar meas
ure, so that it would seem to be only
a matter OF few months until pooling
will be part of the organic railroad law
oi tie country.
The hard times" have been factor
in bringing the railroads nearer together.
The con1ensus OF opinion seems to be
that business will improve, but that this
Improvement will be gradual.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
lIuynid ut Home.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Mr. Bayard,
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, temporarily in Washington, left
for Wilmington, Del, today.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
ANARtlIlsT TURNED FARMER.
ficidCn lIa, II Grain of sense Left After

All.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Samuel tielden,
the anarchist who was pardoned while
serving life sentence for participation
IN the liaymarket riot Of 1886. since bis
release from the penitentiarv has been
driving beer wagon, and has saved
some money. He said: II will not
change my views on economic and social
questions. The time was, of course,
when hoped for better things in the
condition OF the peop'c. That improve
mcnt was my millennium, but do not
expect ii to come during my generation.
vii! turn farmer"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16

PRINCETON, NY, Oct. 16,-WilIis Crit
fey, the rape fend confined to jail here,
was lynched last night by Il mob of 100
or more men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16

tIEN ELAND FOR HILL,

secretary Lamont Let the Fact Be-
come Public.
WASHINGTON, Oct. To- Special, "A
prominent New York Democrat, lust
from consultation with Secretary La
mont, let ont the fact today that the
Administration would throw its whole
force for ll'll, and his election is assured.
(,po u PEN
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-16
Mi--ionurIc, Iurrcd and roathcrc,

Missionaries Inrrcd and foathcrcd.
CENrEKTowN, Ky. oct. 14.-EIders
Freeman and Mercer, Mormon mission.
aries, who have converted 90 people in
this vicinity, mostly women, to their
faith, were visited bv party OF indig-
nant citizens at 3 O'Clock Friday morn
ing and given a coat OF tar aud feathers.
Tie two were then ordered to leave at
once, which they promised TO do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-05

Mzrs = W. lshlng-uu Gld &. u
Moore lars 1ean appointed iepuaes BIZ
Sheriff EIa1
IIszes Fannie lld E8berI WIS left
ms uoruinr % 5pend ne viltsr v-rh -ieir
lieca b Tennessee
Kiss Li.ae Fsl.e.a. VIM las 1esu visiting
IL-s. Wu- Eaan OF ms piace, rsfIr1ei ID
lar hume II HlE-ilsnurr IN Monday -asr.
M-s Mlr-la Eea.I .elr ia Tless;aF morn
M tor 41a1Ll, Gearg.a, 70 fpeud some
zne v.-l ler laughter Us. = A. Daren-
1cr-
I'm. Geo. z. Venting All .anil,g .et-
90 Monday % freuG lie Tiu-ar 4 'F Isl-nl-
IN CITY Ttey W. -slI-1 20 -heir cur-Igs
1ers wien lie -oses .aus IgI.n.
1r Tu. ysiL W. l5snd -ae nesting
OF &. q O z. E su-zsans n Columbus Ild
-i1ci1uaz. shi0. ms vsez Tie l1Crar
-slz -es-sriar and WIS accompanied By. rs
we
Eruuer Tsner OF lie lLIrlus1urg IL
dependent. WIS a nv1 asst wax, Iud W
-surldlcs E1m us PAPER s0me Kindly ger
saua. 1curlz has lGzed lur a. lie ID Of
us 1eu ingsr
m- T. Nsa-.ev san If Ia. . W.
r E.s-s.sv DIT ms l1vu. II ne -etl
ammo WIS 11pmucsst lsaisralr Iudluar OIL
ne ll.u Southern e. E. -ampalT-lls
lsaGIla1-ars CD be- nc Snrugieli. Ohm
Ws .our-lu-l-s cur r1uur Hvlsmau On
as promotion Iat --Is5 he W. n tIe -ns
r. 10 ligIar
Mz George ~ lslllE-au 1as -srIr1er Cd
Ter 1cma la-s. FIN lie 65cnmouG Times
Of >u1Ga- as- va rs 1ieaaes. Cd -Iks -le
alaw.1r .LI- Ce1rrs ~ Ish-1g-In, of
Charles T1vu n VA. vlG las 1een 7isi--
III lsr 4isrsr. lis. ~ Chase IIr-Gu, a.
l.r -sst.enca 50. IL -1urh -ecGuG street
-sr-1--l.,t Cd ie- l1ns -s41sr..IT rs. n ISM
lr-su f11v1 cd -la asnlGuGlis re lt
~ lsl.1..-lu l1L Ealnors, Is vel IL u
-ls 1eallI- Tl-eg DE- F--r-u-I Is me OF
-ls lrs.-ssc AMI most charming Dc T1ung
r.,.--s.. v1uen Ter llr les IS ll5 mora
I-.-lc--= -lll ler Esn-I- 1a-Ire I1G VI
1.-1.r rice lt na11er -le - lie we OIL
IT. George n lslllr-lu, a. whose lnsplla-
bic l1ue q lie .anlus Did. lur-gI I- Charles
Tlv1 IL- Ulr-au ua--iet Hiss MIrT Ear
sr-iau ass .rrlr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-05
er CT Al Learning Fswsr-Laa=sr Us Govt A-sscr-
@aI! RsktdR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Church Karss

The sacrament Of he Laris supper VII
be administered n tie II L Church 81,
1err SiIuiiaF morning
The literary exercises If ne kHv1r-A
Lsag-Ie meeting az lie il Z. Church, south,
lu Monday liglE we're sstit7iur sun
iecr being j. Z Chlrgh, 5nurl, hist1rT -
NsE5 literary neetlu., VII Dc MauCtTF ligilr,
December Lin There I-s rsgIiar meetings
Of ne Lsag-ls svsry -IudaT at $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-05

Tie -a1e-8 -E MS 1a1er VI De 'is--se-.
i sa-r mag -lsrs 81 A. -eaar lne ---zagiss-
seuza -lI- icisucs jas seen Ilis Cd -u-a y
B. 10 stlrss ant LAS b -lllr-l- IL
-l-i--1 Cure b -le Iu-r 1G-i---s -Ira 1GV
-1rv1 q --a uef.-ca i-I-sr1-.r- -a1Ir-l
lelr j s1rsC --lllCna. --seIse. Tres
.,ns- -ll4- --salnel- HE -a,-i--l
---s 3, -l-1eu 1-a--ll..- acting --rsci-T p p
M Ia -1Cl IlC nIcaus SURFACES lr --la
irsr-u .le---v ta=r--r-lE lie -1lndi--l.l
lr .is /. seIs. l.i.t r-T-llE he 1alenl il-s1g-l
1- .u. dag ~ lie -cnsI -I--uu Ild Isaist-
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