davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
10 RESIST IHE BOND IsStE.
The knights of Labor VIII Oppose Car
Isle'- Move In Court.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 19.-The Knights
Of Labor, after consultation among the
officers present at a meeting last night,
sent the following dispatch to j. X. Sow
ereign, general master workman, Des
Moines, Ia:
Secure counsel and go before the United
States Supreme Court Immediately. En-
ter injunction proceedings against Car
lisle, restraining him from issuing $1,000
900 of bonds. The interests of the people,
upon whom the burden Of all taxation
TO pay the interest and principal OF these
bonds fall. require that you should imme-
diately take this step against the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. enjoining him from
incurring any further debt while the re-
sources Of the government. II properly
applied, are sufficient to meet all lawful
demands. JOHN W. HAYES,
General Secretary-Treasurer, X. OF L."
To-day the following telegram was re-
ceived by Secretary Hayes.
Case submitted TO counsel. II there IL
reasonable grounds on which to force
standing in court, injunction proceedings
will begin at once.
(Signed) J. r. SOVEREIGN.
O. NJ w"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.--For Virginia;
Fair Saturday morning; rain IN north
west portion Saturday evening; east
winds: slightly warmer
For North Carolina: Generally fair'
east winds; warmer In northwest pof-
ton.
Weather conditions and general iore-
cast: The temperature has risen rapioiy
over New England. the middle states. aha
the lower lake region. and II mas risen
slo,,Sv over the southern plateau resioh,
and north OF Dakota II has fallen rap
idly over the central valleys ana eastern
slope OF the Rocky Mountains. ana an ek-
tended depression Is central over western
Kansas. attended generally Dy rams 10
the west OF the Mississippi. ana SHOWS
sr the upper Missouri valley.
rair weather continues on the Atlantic
coast. but the cioudiness extenos east
ward over the upper lake region ana OHIO
valleys.
n l. colder from New England west
xsrd over the lake regions and Al Rocky
mountain stations. II In slightly warmer
On the upper Mississippi valley.
Indications are that general rains WI
nrevai, In the central valleys ana lake
regions saturday. and the cioudinesS VIII
Increase on the Atlantic coast during the
day. followed by rain or snow norfh OK
Virginia Saturday evening or saurdAy
night. ., a.
the temperature will fall decidedly N
New England tonight followed uy SLOW
" rising temperature BY SATURDAY "'s"''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

sci. sloplng toward the sides and ends,
under which are placed the "vitals'' and
the steering gear. The principal dimen-
sions are: Length on water line. 257 feet:
breadth. extreme, 81 feet. and draft,
mean. Ia feet inches. The vessels dis
placement Is 1000 tons; her indicated
horse power, maximum (contracD, Is
5,f00. and her speed lcontracu Is IL knots.
The normal coal supply is 200 tons, but
4G tons Of coal can be carried, and with
this full supply the vessel win have a
radius OF action Of $3.50 knots. 37.s days
steaming at i0-knot speed: 3.022 knots.
7.@ days steaming. at l6-knot speed. and
1.64 knots, 3.76 days steaming, at iS-knot
speed.
The motive power is furnished by two
triple expansion engines. each engine
working one of the twin screws, and
placed In a water-tight compartment
separated from the other engine by
middle line bulkhead. The engines are
OF the vertical inverted cylinder, direct
acting, triple expansion type. each with a
high pressure cylinder Of IS 1-2 inches. an
intermediate pressure cylinder Of 80 inches
and low pressure cylinder OF 60
inches In diameter. the stroke OF all
being IS inches. The collective indicated
horsepower of the propelling engines. air
pump, and circulating pump is TO be
5,i0O. at lS5 revolutions per minute.
There are three double-ended steel boil
ers of the horizontal. return fire. tube
type. and two single ended steel boilers.
All built for a working pressure OF Ito
pounds. Each of the three doube-ended
boilers has four. and each singe-ended
boiler two corrugated furnace fiues of 3
feet inches diameter The total heat
ing surface Is 1896 square feet and the
total CRATE surface 336 square feet. Steam
reversing gear ash hoists turning en-
gines. auxiliary pumps. fans. engines for
working machinery in workshop and
windlass and steering gear are supplied
There is n distilling apparatus and a
refrigerating plant capable OF making
POO pounds OF fee a day. besides supply
ing ample cold water and keeping a
meat-room at temperature of 81 degrees
+.
There are three torpedo launching
outfits. one In the stem for Howell
torpedoes. and two on the main deck for
ward for Whitehead torpedoes.
Her main battery consists Of eight s.
inch and two 6-inch rapid-fre guns. and
her secondary battery OF six 6-pounder
and two l-pounder rapid-fre guns and
two gatlings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Moro Ser ons Than at First Reported.

AUGUSTA, GA. Jan. 19.-The riot at
Rouse Ridge, near Jackson. S. c.. twenty
miles below Augusta. in which negroes
made war upon the whites, was worse
than al first reported. Paul Green is
dead and Rhett Green will die. Both are
prominent white men.
The trouble grew out Of an attempt by
constable and posse TO arrest negro
desperate named Jude The negro had
an intimation Of the coming Of the officers
and had about forty Of his friends In am
Oush about the house Eight or ten whites
were dangerously wounded. Several ne
groes We're wounded in pitched battle
which occurred. but none were killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

ing impatient and want to know the rea-
son of the delay. Congressman Marshall
called at the Post-Office Department this
morning TO inquire into some OF these
cases In his district. the Office at Abing-
don being among the number
He was informed that the whole force
OF this branch OF the department was at
work on these cases and that they would
be disposed OF in their regular order.
Congressman Tyler. who has been un-
well for several days. was I'm his seat to-
day, although he has not entirely re-
covered from q genuine case OF chills
and fever.
Congressman Meredith called at the
Post-Ofice Department this morning with
Mr.. A. G.. Hutchinson. the postmaster at
Herndon. Fairfax cot nty. who had been
recommended for dismissal by a post-oiiice
inspector for a slight violation of the
technical rules OF the Department. After
a thorough investigation. the Department
decided that the offence was toe trivial
TO warrant the punishment recommended
by the inspector, and ordered the charge
dismissed.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Lewis Jones'. formerly treasurer OF
Middlesex county. was in the city to-day.
Messrs. Thomas w. Mille Roanoke; n.
IL. Sproul, Staunton; Arthur II. Hall. Nir-
Rinia: i. Il. Lockwood. Virginia; john ID.
Shaw, Jr.. North Carolina: A. S. Buford
ana J. II. Drake. Richmond. are among
the guests at the Metropolitan.
MIR. j. w. Norwood, the president OF
the Atlantic National Bank, of Whining
ton. n. c., was among the Capitol visitors
to-day.
Mr.. T.. w. Pugh. the solicitor OF the
Fourth judicial district Of North Carolina,
Is in the city.
Messrs. Thomas keenan,. Jr.. Roanoke
A. b. Simpson, Richmond; ana Jesse
Prather, Mt. Airy, n. c., are at the
National
Messrs. T.. Il. Blossom and wife. Ma
nassas, Va; r.. h. Meade. Danville; (;
Frank Hanson and G.. w. Lambert. Rich
mond, and Mrs. w. A. Huff, Aberdeen,
n. c.. are the guests of the st. James.
tifty-three changes were made to-day in
fourth-class postmasters; only twenty
three, however. were compulsory. The re-
naming thirty were to fiji vacancies
created by deaths and designations.
Again the state of North Carolina seems
either to have been forgotten, or 20 be
satisfied with the present condition Of
her postal arrangements. Virginia had one
vacancy supplied-Mary +. Savidge was
appointed postmaster at Littleton, in Sus-
sex county, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of A. NJ. Brown.
The post-offce at Timori, Pittsylvania
county, on route No lfI52 is discontinued.
Mail goes to Brorsvile. H. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
ICHMoND. VA: SATURDAY JANUARY 90. 1894

own head club bigger than that OF
Hercules. and when the people get TO
work. there will be a terrible smashing
OF protectionists' skulls. Laughter and
applause)
They will be In a worse condition than
were the foxes when Samson set their
tails on fire. Continued laughter and
great applause)
Bowers Breezy speech.
Following the tempestuous speech OF
Mr.. Clark came the equally breezy one of
MIR. Bowers Rep., CALI. He took as his
text the remark Of Clark that there were
not enough Republicans left for seed. and
asserted that II did not require a very
large sowing OF seed TO produce a magnl-
ficent crop Of Republicans, as witnessed
at the recent elections In Pennsylvania,
Ohio. and Iowa. tRepublican laughter
and applause)
AT The close OF. sir. Bowers's remarks.
az II lacked but five minutes OF the usual
hour OF recess. the Chairman announced
that a recess would be taken until 5
o'clock tonight
There was a good attendance in the gall
leries and a noticeable lack Of attendance
on the floor when the House met In the
night session to-day. Mr.. Bell Pop..
COLI was the HISt speaker who addressed
the committee. Mr. Bell was very clear
as to what not 10 praise. but was not
so explicit as to what he could praise
The Mckinley bin was Infamous. accord
ing 10 Nr. Bells Populistic ideas. while
the Wilson bill was rotten" Just what
kind OF q bill woald meet wi.A his ap-
proval was not so easy to discover.
Mr. Shawl Rep.. Wis., then character
ized the pending bill as irregular and Sec
tional when IL put wool on the free list
and protected peanuts with a tariff Of one
and one-haIf cents per pound.
Mr. Morgan Dem, MOI followed Mr..
Shaw. and devoted himself to the sub
iects Of lead and zinc. Although his dis
trict produced more than half the zinc
produced in the country. yet he was will
ing to sacrifice his interest in tariff on
zinc In return for reduction of duties
on the necessaries OF life.
Mr. Childs (Rep.. Ill.) was the last
speaker Of the evening. He opposed any
change in the economic policy Of the
country. holding that it was better to
bear the Ills we have than fly to those
we know not Of"
At 1915 the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
MOVEMENT' or WAR SHIPS.
The Old Marion Ordered Home from Ash
attic Wa..rs--picking 10 be elieved

btfC W I'D Ne citstu
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Jan. ls-The
old war-shp Marion. whose days OF use-
fulness have nearly ended has been order
ed home from Asiatic waters. where she
has been for number OF years. This at
ternoon Secretary Herbert cabled Admiral
Skerrett at Yokohama 10 send the
Marion 10 the United States as soon as
possible. The Marion is at Yokohama, and
will sail across the Pacific TO Mare ISL
ana. California. where she will go out OF
commission. probably to be relegated to
the position Of a receiving ship. or fitted
for some other passive career.
The Lancaster has already started on
hc~ return journey by way Of the Suez
Canal.
Oapt Picking, OF the cruiser Charleston,
who made such a good record as COM
mander OF the United States naval forces
at Rio Janeiro prior to and after the
short reign of Admiral Stcnton, Is TO be
relieved soon. His tour OF duty is nearly
ended. and Secretary Herbert has di-
rected Commander George W. Coffin TO
hold himself in readiness to command the
vessel
board OF officers was appointed by
Secretary Herbert to-day 10 inspect the
Pacific mail steamer VigilantIa to deter
mine whether she has sufficient require
ments TO be placed within the benefits OF
the postal subsidy law The vigilantia Is
10 carry United States mails 10 West In
Dian ports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
PEIYOTO BETRAYED.
He Removes n Treschsrous Coinmandsr.
Admiral DaGams's Success.

LONDON Jan. U.-A DISPATCH feceIVed
from Rio de Janeiro this evening says;
president Pexoto has removed the
commander of Fort Santa cruz Tor AL
lowing two insurgent torpedo boats 10 re-
enter the bay and for permitting guam
titv of stores and arms to reach the in
surgents.
admiral la Cana reinforced the gar
rlson OF Conceicao Islands. and afterwards
repulsed a hostile attack. Da Cana mas
occupied and strongly fortified a position
commanding the railway 10 Petropolis
and the Nictheroy gas-works.
.'Mercantile circles are alarmed. Bank
notes issued by the empire, and believed
10 have been destroyed. have now re-
appeared."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Nr. Carlisle TO b. Heard.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Jan. 1e.-The
House Committee on Judiciary to-day
discussed and postponed until Wednesday
next the final action on the resolution
OF Mr.. Bailey (Texas)-reported favoraby
from the committee-decaring at
the Secretary of the Treasury has no
right TO issue bonds 10 supply the present
deficiency. This action was taken on
motion OF Mr.. Goodnight. who asked
that the matter be a owed 20 go over
until Secretary Carlisle could fe heard
He will address the committee next We'd
ncSday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
JUDGE THOMI'sON KILLS HIMSELF.
Sends Bullet Through His Temple While
Sitting in III Library.

BOSTON. Jan. 10.-Judge Charles i.
Thompson OF the Superior Court. who
lives at Gloucester. shot himself In the
temple while sitting in his library at 1915
this morning. The members Of the family
decline to talk OF the matter but the re-
ports of the suicide are verified by a
neighbor, who was called in at the time.
Judge Thompson was In 1874 chosen
congressman from the Gloucester district,
defeating General Benjamin +. Butler.
In 1876 he was House chairman OF the
committee TO investigate the Florida elec-
ton case. and brought In majority re-
port thereon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

BRUSS ELS. Jan. le.-DispatcheS from
the Cosgo State say that strong iorce
of Arabs recently attacked the Be'sians
under Captain Ponthier. who were en-
trerched at Kassongo. on the congo.
Ponthler was killed and many OF his men
we're killed or wounded. The last news
received at the coast showed that tne
belgian force was in preearious posi-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Rrvolut,ouIsts Cauture n Town.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Jan. ia dispatch
to the Globc-Democrat from El Paso.
Texas, says: "A dispatch to the mayor Of
Jaurez says chihuahua Is In the hands
Of. II bells. The first attack was made by
a detachment Of revolutionists on the
west side Of the town. which called the
Federal garrison TO that point. Imme-
dately the il surgents rushed into she
city on the east. The masses OF people be-
ins in sympathy with Santana Frez, there
WAS no resistance from that source
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Telegraphic BrevIties.

John Hardy was hanged at Welch. ".
Va, yesterday afternoon for the murder
OF Thomas Drew. The killing took pace
over a game OF dice. Both were colorsd-
The execution OF Ernest Lacore for the
murder Of little Nellie Byron on August .,
1899. In Wesley township, took place at
Joliet. Ills. at 1880 yesterday forenoon.
His nerve rever weakened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

cANDO. ". d.. Jan. 1s.--Alfred r. Bam-
barcer was hanged this afternoon about
= mile from this place In u deep ravine
surrounded by hills for the brutal murder
on .I,llv 6. 1885, OF six members OF the
Kreider family. \ tight board fence
about six feet high surrounded the scaf-
fold. but the execution was witnessed by
thousands Of people. who climbed the nils
and watched every detail OF the event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

CHICAGO. Jan. is.-Atiorney Jonn o
Miller, representing the Repuoiiean ps,.s'
sorsseen circumstances prevented. formal
son,.sf OF Hopkins election A. Mayor
viii he commenced te-mcrscw ~ the
County Court -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
Nr. George W. Chiids Better.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, JAM e.-The
condition OF George W. Cbilds. who was
siezed With an attack of vertigo yesteE'
day, IL improved to-day Mr.. Chilis
rested well last night. No serious results
are apprehended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

The Montgomery is OF the simple cruiser
tyne. the disposition OF her coal and
water-tight deck. Ills OF an inch thick,
being the only protection 70 her boilers.
engines. and magazines Ihe nun Is puii'
of mIld steel. and the rig is that OF a two
masted schooner, spreading about 6.xss
square feet OF canvas. The water-tisht
deck extends thscvsheW the eHtire ves-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20
rgs vOyfGOH Rl's FINE PRk1D.
she Proves Herself One OF Uncle ans
Two-Thnmsnnd TOrners.

NEW LONDON. CONN. Jan. l9.-Ihe
Montgomery is queen OF Uncle sam
two thousand tonners. on her trial "Trip
here to-day she proved herself speedier
Than the Detroit or Marbiehead, ana
capable OF doing nearly two knots more
than her contract calls for.
In a northwest wind that stirred up the
white caps on Long Island Sound ana Kept
the forecastle wet with spray. and against
a strong tide over the course on her OUT
ward run. but favored by tide OF less
force on the return. the Montgomery made
IsS, knots. Tidal corrections VIII Increase
this TO - knots, in which case the con-
tractors will be entitled TO premium OF
xhr isll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

bASoE We 49,
The following was the range OF the
thermometer at the Times once ysstsr-
day: ..
"a. NJ. %. Il x.. s.; r. A.. y; ~
-: y. n. ~ ~ Al, II. Assssse' -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-20

mere have been a great many APP
continents Of Dostmasters made 10 whom
~. missions have not vet been issued
40 10 as their salaries do not begin until
sy enter upon the discharge OF their
ssues. II Is natural that they arc 5ccom-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
TEE RACKET.

Long windy high sounding Ian
guage goes for nothing and is
meant to deceive you, Prices
Count,
Lace Window Curtains 40, 0S
and 1882 pcrpair, Good Machine
Thread Gets. spool. Mems Sus-
pendcrs 9. u, and up. Gents
Neck wear from Gets. to 4Scts. each
Ladies and Gents Hosiery at all
prices.
SHOES-Wcll YOU have bought
OUR Shoes before that is sufficient.
STRAW HATS, we have them.
SPOT CAsH-ONE Price.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
PEACH.

Editor DEMocRAT.-
AS have seen nothing in you
paper from this place, in some
time, | thought would write and
give you the news.
The farmers are generally II. 7
with their work.
G: W. 'Hagan and wife passed
through village yesterday en-
route for Appleton.
A fishing party passed throus h
our city last Monday. ;. :.
The store and mill at this pladc
are doing good business.
w. A. Ridgaway passed through
our village Sunday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
COM MENTS
OF those who have been cured or
greatly benefited by using
The Eleo trOpOise.
ALABAMIANS,

ALABAMIANS,
Capt 7, H. Hobart, conductor
on the Louisvill and Nashville
Railroad, Decatur, Ala. used it on
his baby for nervousness and ind;-
gestion, the doctors having said the
child could not possibly live a
week. From the first application
Of the Electropois he began to i'm
prove, and now after two weeks
use Of it he is entirely recovered.
George S. Vatrout, Mobile: "The
Elcctropoise has been of great val
ne to me, curing me of distress
ing case of hay fever of ten years
standing, and my entire household
use it as a prompt cure for colds,
fever, sore throat and violent
pains"
Joseph williams, Stevenson:
"Thc Electropoise has entirely
cured my rheumatism and my
rheumatism and my general health
is'much improved"
Rev. S. J. Knowles, Headland:
THE value o. the Elcctropoise is
incstimable.
A similar list could be given
from other states. There ar many
Others, but the testimony of such
men ought to convince the most
skeptical. Don't impose npor
their time and patience. 1t is GU
business.
Consultation and advice free
Dubois & Webb, Cole huilding
Nashville, Tenn,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
OUR MERCHANTS.

Ice ,old Lemonade at Mrs. Lukers.
Bones wanted at Barnett &
SchIaters.
al. tay,rs OF ice cold Gns2r Ale ~
Mrs. LGkers.
Fresh lot of candies at Barnett
& Schlaters.
Soda waiter at Mrs. Lukers cor 2, 8, &
jcts. per glass.
Groceries cheap for cash at Bar
nettc 4 SchlaterS.
Finest line of shirts and gents
ncckwear at y. T, CARROTS,
Best goods at lowest prices at
Y. 7. Garrett.
Highest cash price paid for
bones al Barnett q Schlaters.
When you want first class
accommodation go to the Neoley
House.
Don't forget to go to S. S. Trip
& Cos. and takea drink Of their
fine whiskcy,
Cote Barnett & Skaters when you
want anything in the grocery line
They treat you right.
S. S. Tripp& Co, keep fine supply
of Whistles, wines, brandies and cigars
First class pool and billiard table il
connection.
Kronk keeps saddles, and sells
them cheap. Give him call.
Come and examine my complete
stock of ready made cl"thir7 Y, 7
Garrett est side Meridith Block
When you want a first elias.
SHAVE, cali on John II. Fields.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT now
and keep up with the county news
CAL and see me when you necC
anything in the line of mems O
boys clothing Y. I. Garrett cas-
side Ne edith Block.
Advertise in the Lawrence Dem
ocRAT if you wish to succeed il
business.
Those indebted to the Lawrence
I DEMOCRAT willplease come FORWARD
and settle at once.
II. W. Kronk, is headquarter
for every thing in the Grocery line
Call when in Lawrenceburg.
All parties Indebted to the Law
renco DEMOCRAT will please come fol
, ward and settle or the accounts will h
placed in the hands of officers fC
collection.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11
FALL RIVER.
Editor DEM;

The cool nights and mornings
give the cut worms a fair chance
to the growing vegetable, cutting
down onions, radishes and any
thing that is in the way,
Flowing corn and replanting is
the topic of the day.
L. B. White, of Pin Hook, of the
firm Of J. F. White Il Son, passed
through Fall river cnrout to 60
denham.
Mrs. Henry White died very
suddenly last week with heart
disease.
T. ]. Choate is now ready to do
your wool carding
Rev. Lcgg preached at Scots
Hill Sunday,
Qnite a crowd Of our young pee
pie net at Mr.. choats Saturday
night, and they report a nice tiine.
Fila tet.ca 'ae.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-05-11

DR.. Buchanan of Waynesboro is in
the city.
Captain Craig, Of. Waynesboro is
in the city.
Nat U. Rirgo, of Ethridge, was
in the city yesterday.
], c. Higden, of Marcella Falls,
was in to see us yesterday,
Mrs. Lula HendIey, of Columbia,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Atty. L. B. Hughes, of Column
bia was in the city tins week,
Drs. w. w. and Paul Neal, OF
Knob creek, were in the city this
week.
Capt. P. H, Craig, c. & NJ, of
Wayne county, is attending tie
convention.
j. V. Gollahcr, and L. P, Collier
two Of Wayne countys strong Boyd
delegates and staunch democrats
gave us a pleasant call Thursday.
DR.. J. NJ. Powell, J. r. Bassham,
and n. 7. Harlan, AT Dustin, are in
attendance upon the convention
here.
Flournoy Rivers, John Montague
Z, B. Ewing and Joe Lindsey are
among Giles countyS distinguished
visitors here this week.
G. w. Sanders little girl fell
from the door last week and broke
h Il arm in two places DR.. Kennedy
was called in and under his skill
full treatment she is doing well.
Among the many distinguished
MuGry countials in attendance
n,,. .,,,,,,,,;.,, o ~
,.., ,.n ns. NJ
II h,,,ro o,,,,.
,.oo
ESI. JAo' Coie, Jho' Morrow,
->tl' ''. ''o", ''.lc'iH D. No4e ~
1h,.. Nv,it,,. ,,
'0' V i''''' CIV : l''' : 60 = - ~
wayne county, arc n.lo e...o-4a-
inu TIC cuh,,..uoIl.
W. IL. Dustin who has been
mnnaoir Of tuc t,aoie to,ton Mills
= ~.
lor louf'eeil vars le'llcu uCSody
alld Lugn McCrea, OF Nashvlne,
assumed cn,1rol Mr. Dustin wlll
~.
laNe charge OF tic OroWS'h Mills
at al early date.
@. A. Brown. formerly of Brown