davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-27

GItiSSts 3uiduFip4a. Trau 6ttcua 5csTfR EiIb
~ ioTttahrru eos 9afdHeaATH paH RIetbsrH A. IeSres
Sif Har mahTsHh esH tttisa s @patE {Tan Stt.fsup
tW tttEtH 5tffts iSa6es bftnIHI6 HHb bietti uuH area
au'trH pt1bgIttH G,ElnehRtSu @fgtgtHhftt bas 3n'
iGHttetH EH euIcrutu. Gas e8t Nfue fRsfhphf hfs sHs
iAasibsEs Irldt IA frfsrufH Ruh rEaotiG n. rosrbrs
aaf ~bftaitagu bt - btrFtfs srferuf hab<H. Spftcbi
RuT bSi IIaH oRItmaoptT G..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-27

GIN PER- otcles 0Unnips, Der anss
ssss.ansies uTtheiI befst, iaais lars-
saB u tsins Bile teuHe.
uHperoaulthieii, cart.
sheT 2eIoeu iei, NE De
Rilsrs.-&aiter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
SENATOR CAMERON RFrTRFs.
He Announces That He WIN Not Re a
Candidate fsaE. Re-nl.Al.rsr,r,

IA
Candidate for Reelection.
Cameron today announced formally he.
ne would not Dc a candidate ur5er a1v
instances for reelection
re made me announcement by publish
ing tae following letter addressed 20 sam
Vel J. McCarron. OF Harrisburg. Pa.
United States Senate. Washington Cftv.
December 2. ISs5,-My Dear Senator: 1 am
N receipt % your letter Of the IN Won
viii remember that in conversation A. my
nome n Harrisburg, just after my cleo
Ton 70 The senate / told yCu. as we'll as
many other friends. that under no circur-
stances would I again ne a candidate for
reelection. Since then nothing has &C
CURED 70 change NY mind. Many friends
from every section OF the state are wri.Ts7E
10 me, making inquiry as 10 my wishes and
intentions and cordially offering their sup
port. Il. : due 20 them that a public an
nouncement should he made in reply %
the Inquiries. ard | take this opportunity
through ne senator from nv native coun-
". 20 thank you and my friends in every
county IN the state for their more than
generous support for more than a third
or a century. and 10 say that ] have not
been, am not now. and WI not be a candi-
date for reelection 20 the senate Of The
United States. Not beng in Office. better
opportunity will he offered NE 10 serve
those who have served me. and that I VIII
DO SO there can be no doubt Yours truly.
J. d. Cameron"
Speaking of his letter. Senator Cameron
today said My intimate friends have
known this. and | make the announcement
publicly a. this time in order that asplrants :.
10 the office may have ample time TO an
nounce their candidacy. | have no doubt
there Will be several candidates. and
think it due 10 them that they should all
know that / shall not be candidate
make the announcement early. for the rea-
son that the conventions are early next
year. it being a presidential year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Terrorlzlne ne sultan OF Turkey.

London. Dec. i0-A Vienna dispatch TO
tho Daily Telegraph says that numerous
placards were found distributed about
Constantinople on Sunday. announcing the
incapacity Of the government and demand
ing constitution II IS asserted that these
rroclamations were the work OF tho sui
tans favorites with the idea OF terroriz-
ing him and OF ruling the present minis
ters
Constantinople Dec 1T was officially
announced here today that no further con
aicts between Mussulmans and Armenians
have occurred except In the Ze.toun Is
tr.cts The walls % Svas wires. according
- the cfficia' report that the inquiry into
the Disturbances AZ Zalh shows them 10
have been provoked by Armenian aR'ta-
tors wh1 had previously made arrange
rnents 70 escape from the barr!caded
points when repulse3.
SAID Pasha. who has been refugee at
the British embassy. returned 10 his own
res dence tonight.
Washington city. Dec. e-Admiral Sell
fridge has arrived with his flagship san
Francisco AZ Beyrout. Syria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
popULIsrs OPPOSE THE DEBT.
Inconsistent With Their Principles To
support Water Ordinance.

While many ropulsts have been miSled
By the cry against corporations into be
lev.ng that their principles require them
10 vote in favor Of the water ordinance.
the more cleaF-headed and consistent ad-
here 10 one OF The cardinal principles Of
their PARTY and viii therefore vote against
the ordinance They viii certainly carry
"A large number of other Populists with
them The following interviews show how
the leading Popuhsts stand on the qaes-
ton.
NJ. Allen-The ordinance does not pre-
sent a good plan. Il is the 81 plutocratic
plan OF an interest-hearing debt The Pop
,tfisf}. f1lan would ne 10 save the surplus
rcceipts from the water rates and supple
ment u. II necessary. by direct tax levy
20 create a sinking fuaa-say or $N"e an
ruallv. equal 10 the interest en- The pro-
,,,sea 4eht ana with this sinking fund con-
denim the necessary lands and water rights.
NVUh this expenditure ] think the CITY
,,isb+ a,rare the Cedar river water for all
r1rpo4es and ray Tor Il by the time We
need II. without paving any interest or
saftiuv further In debt 4 Noie as3inSt
the ordinance is uot vote IN FAVOR Oh l'e
Amn!down corporation
coroner q 7. Askam-We have more
taxes now than Ne can pay. ard am EN-"
,,h.ts,alIv against TIE ordinance
r II Ha,-hk .ss-I thrk the ely Is taxed
c,otq, ana as a poauist | am opposed IN
interest hearing debt. ! shan vote against
the ordinance.
,ss,,.r,a 81 these warrants. We own first
oraea water svtem now. ard = 's f2liacF
:. s,,.,osa we must sntn9 $4,000 for
s,.,,a+hire We do nos noes
rohn NJ pavis-It is contrary % Fo0a-
lstl- primo plies - wore Iaf Aa i'.r8fN--
I.,~ing aaht az any eft3r3 scr WoAtrNet-
n HavS- . 5on't consider ''at ne CIV
s,.,sf-iau 10 assume such indebted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
THE SANTA Re AT AUCTION.
Today the Great Railroad VIII Re
Sold I-nder the Hammer.

Topeka Kan. Dec. e--At 10 o'clock to-
morrow at Topeka will occur the greatest
auction the world has ever known. At
that hour j. r. Johnson. special master in
chancery. will offer TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand the entire system of the
Atcbison. Topeka a. Santa Fe railroad.
nothing being reserved Of its io,00 miles
OF track. its 1850 locomotives. thousands
upon thousands of cars, buildings. rights
and franchises. considered together 10
reach the imperial value of $3.50. 10 0f0
Special Master Johnson viii act as auc-
tioneer. and AZ a preliminary 10 receiving
bids viii read the order OF sale. Judgment
Of court and other legal documents. which
will consume something more than an
hour. one feature Of this auction mate
rally differs from the ordinary in that no
one will he allowed 10 bid unless ne has
first deposited $4,000 IN cash with the
special master, as an evidence OF good
faith. Judge Henry g Caldwell will come
TO Topeka for the purpose OF confirming
the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

Ger heavy an6 unnecessary burden. vhilA
ne .aooTi1g man would probably rot BE-
Ne'efted a. ali. Finally Mr.. Rosenberg
blauGIy asked.
10 yoa own any property hereT'
Nc. 1as the reply
Wen. ] DO. Do yoa own a large trunk?''
Yes"
You ana I arc probably alike IN this re-
spec that We would both be CAD 20 see
this town prosper; but here is The sIner-
enee between our positions. You could pack
your Trunk ard get out OF here IN an hour
Eaou-d conditions become worse. while I
an hound dosn By my interests and would
aaFe 70 stay and face the music. You can
afford 20 vote for the ordinance because
you WON'T have 20 Shoulder any OF the
burden, should the s. -. co debt 30 au-
iaorized. bat my ease = decidedly different.
There's only one side 70 this question. and
nat is that the city can't afford 10 take
this step
The missionary looked az Mr. Rosenberg.
and then remarked as ne walked out into
the street: Wei. You are frank about ii.
anyway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

encs- As this would oe 4 rather uu,sssssi
mode ~ procedure, several influential
members. hoth Republicans anS Demo
Gratis. suggested 20 LIVINGSTONE THAI such
L resolution might - construed as an act
o. discourtesy % the president II I1v-
ingstone flnds iris opinion general he viii
abandon ais intention
Three oftlcers o. Eas Seeo-s regimen. -
tire Minnesota National Guard hsvs rnassa
FORMAL application 60 tae authorities -
Nenezue-a for commissions IL, the vena-
xueian arnv. They are Co. joseph Rab-
Letter. =. Paul; Mai George Whitney
Farshaalt. and Cant. z A. lie Nav. a.
Ninona- Representative Tawrey has for
Narded the.r applications to the T-rites
safes minister az Caracas. and personal
letter 20 President Crespo scoonnan5es ~
applications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
ohio Coal >rinersto strike.

Msxci lon. q. Dec. 9-The coal operators
OF the state having absolutely refused 70
conceds ANYTHING % tho miners employed
in the company store mines. there remains
every prospect Of "a state strike. The cash
operate - ara hopeful that when q IS or
dered they VIII Pc exempted from It's op-
erRtiors. and they think that a policy -
this sort would bring tae company store
operators around more quickly tran any
other.
Columbus O.. Dec 9-presi5enr Batch
ford. ~ the ONO Miners Association. to-
dav announced that q convention would
Pea held ON THURSDAY AZ Shawnee The
rurpcse was uat st1tei hut it is unfauht-
e}lv in connection with fhe question z
rates which has been attracting the 4t-
reutson ~ both miners and operators Alr
Bstchferi stated that the acceptance ~
me, present rste was only temporary
matter. su8 thar the miners would take
stems - Wire ont tae injustice As soon as
they acre .u ro1diH7n % 30 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
The Cause of Giea=on'- Death.

Drs. Palmer. Kline and Willard held an
autopsy on the body OF Patrick Gleason
yesterday at Bonney & Stewards moTgae
and found a conclusion of the bran, which
undoubtedly caused the mans death Sew
eral people called at the morgue during the
day and said they thought GLEASON had been
a line man for the Western Union and the
Seattle. Lake Shore n Eastern railroad.
but nothing was known OF him at either
OF those places. Another man identified him
az a veteran by a wound the back of his
neck. made by a saber thrust No posi-
tive identification was made. however. The
remains VIII be buried today, unless some
relative IS discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Rn--lnn Intrlsn. IN knroa-

London Tee. "A special dispatch from
Shanghai says tina. Rows Nni-h has beel
received thsre confirms she rsuor. t1st
re- Russians Rere the ins-8zstnrs NJ Tie
rou<u8ss-y- - T. Hai Snln against -ha 4 ne.
AZ Kerrs Tire Russians Who assisted il
the AFFAIR have identified some OF tne Amer
alleged that -he latter Joined In the cen
sat-acy. owing 70 the revocation az tAe
cold mtre concessions granted hx the
Queen. a-a because the-r salaries as aG-
1lse~s were reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
l.ooking for Her Babe.

The contention for the Abrshams baby,
which the father spirited away from the
eolored nurse last month, seems only 10
have begun. for the mother arrived from
Alaska ~ the Willapa 10 search out her
offspring. She piteously declared that the
sole object OF her life was 10 regain the
child. II want my baby" she said, and
when | get Il l VIII go my way In peace"
She announced her intention 10 spare no
effort 10 have the child restored TO her.
and declared that she would not rest until
they had been reunited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
WOULD NOT Br CONVERTED.


,-,..- ..-,s tse ehEtanl1s = .he canp4iSt
g., rlu-se .ae c.tv nee'''ess.y ~ -. -.
e. .-,far river water. samuel t'os. -. =.
- Kline & Eo~ruoerS- has MS -
-,,----s invariahle custom q r.
- y-,r ne d.seusSsoa II pao-., cues
@ d. i,-s store aSl1 2 saw or tao ago
,'- - h.,Rrn over BY a stranger.
~, es.4 De Thought any ore Nao No,,'
sy,.rxt the ordinance would maze -
-,ke lie dvtN a. some ttt> .s-.-ss-y
..-.-, ,rs labsrlax men. ART passed ~
@s ~ hide consequence sas arsiii.sn. -, -
sse taxpayer waala - sailed - u sa'-4'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Rent. But No Damages.

Judge Osborn yesterday afternoon de-
cided the suit OF the Hall-Paulson Furni-
ture Company against Lindstrom & Lambe
for $3.50 rent and $3.50 damages for unIaw-
full detaner by giving Judgment simply
for the rent. LindstTom & Lambe rented
a piece Of property on lower Commercial
street, at or near the corner of Weller.
from the HaH-Paulson Furniture Com
pany. and when the lease expired there
was a dispute resulting in Idndstrom Il
Lambe still retaining possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
VAN HORNE RESIGNS.
The Canadian Pacific President Tired
of Hard Work

Chicago. Dec. 9.-The Chronicle tomor-
row will say: President William Van
Horne, of the Canadian Pacific. has re-
signed His probable successor IS said
to be Vice President T. Is. Shaughnessy.
The information was received late his ev-
ening in a private dispatch 10 a railroad
official in this city. and later confirmed
by a telegram from Mr.. Van Hrone. The
reason given is that he is tired of active
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

Tacoma. DEE. 9--The Puget sound conn
~ has Just rad the greatest ralustorrn
k-ousn in many years II ~aine3 confirm
ousIv from 2. m. sunday IN : tats even
ing. During the tWsnty-four hours ending
ats p m to-day NJ inches of ram ZEN
The weather bureau announces that Goods
NAV he expected ai0nE mountain streams
AMI that danger signals are Up az ali sta-
t,ons heard from this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Indian Agent Buhh Resigns.

Washington City. Dec 9-Capt. John W.
Bubb. Fourth infantry. has been removed
at his own request from duty as acting
Indian agent at the Colville agency. Wash
ington. Upon the qualification of a civil
ian as his successor he Will join his COM
paDV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
l. Gen. Harrison to NIarrys

indianapolis. Dec. 9-Ex-P President Har-
rison. questioned about a report from New
York concerning his coming marriage.
said this morning that he would not dis
cuss the report. that he had nothing to
say of it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
For Filling the Flats.

A certificate for sl1.1s1l0 has been is
sued by Commissioner of Public Lands
Forrest 10 the Seattle and Lake Washing
ton Waterway Company. in payment for
the work done on blocks 327 and 32s. under
contract No. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

AYERS PMS. being composed - he -
-...{al virtues q the best vegetable a-s--
.e-rs without any of the woody o. m
,,.aS material whatever, IS the reason
-, thsv are - nuch more efee.f1.e ana
,'.les.a,la thAn any other catharrscs. "a
s.a.f family pEyStc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

London, Dec. 9.-The Daily News has a
dispatch from Rome, which says that the
cabinet has decided TO send 5000 reinforce
ments TO Massowah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

Fine embroidered linens; Christmas nov
elites. Mrs. Whiteman, room 526 Burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

Get the best. Newcastle coal 81 ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,

Chap. 84s--A JOINT RESOLUTION pro-
posing an Amendment to the Filth
Section Of Article Ten Of the Co 1sti-
tuition of Virginia, and providing for
publishing said nendment and GER
tifying the same to the next General
Assembly,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-30
4 Republican From Away Bs,L

The New York Tribune has disclosed
che champion calamity howler Of the
age. says the Kansas City Times. 1t
withholds his name, which is unfortu-
nate, for q man that could write as he
does is in possession of characteristics
that would make his fortune as a freak
" am no calamity bowler, remarked
this curious specimen of manhood, but
am Republican from away back. -
This statement is "a bit of supereroga-
ton iii view of what follows. Il think
it"-meaniug The Tribune-continue
this correspondent of that Republican
newspaper, "is doing considerable harm
IN Publishing the reports Of raise in
wages - From the standpoint Of a Re-
publican from away back no doubt that
ia true.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-30
SNAPPED AWAY HIS WIFE.
Gave Her In Exchange For Farmer Thomp.
sons Daughter.

The very unusual story of swapping
n daughter for II wife is reported from
Toledo, Wash. a farmer named Thomp-
son lost his wife IA shor; time ago. She
left him little baby girl The chi,d he
took to neighbor Of the name Of Put
nam to be cared for. Of course frcoucu;
visits were made to see how the baby
was getting along.
Airs. Putnam was quite a comoly per
son and very soon attracted the atten-
ton Of the widowed farmer. Then he
soon learned to love her; but worst of
ali, his love was reciprCcatcd The hus
band discovered the situation The low
ers naturally expected IA scene, but there
was none.
Instead Of making the neighboring
hills resound with jealous rage Putnam
called upon Thompson. and they dis
cnsscd the matter i'll II businesslike
manner. Putnam professed to be tired
of his wife and said he would rs lief
that some other fellow would take her
away as not, but he wanted something
III return. He wanted some one around
the house TO minister TO his wants, some
one ne could learn to love THOMPSON
had a daughter who suited him very
well, and if it was jpst the same he
was willing to trade his wife for her.
That suited Thompson, and the girl too.
SO bargain was struck and the ox-
Change made. Thompson and Mrs. Put.
nam went to Aberdeen and the girl to
Castle Rock. New York World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-30
mo nassaonuserr. les, vo.e.

There is a sharp difference of opinion
among the advocates Of woman suffrage
in Massachusetts Us to what attitude
they shall take toward the test vote in
the next stute campaign. The last legis-
laturc, it will be remembered, passed IN
act providing that "all persons qualified
to vote for school committee shall mt the
NEXT state election have an opportunity
to cypress their opinion by voting Yes
or No in answer to tho question, Is it
expc,ient that municipal suffrage DO
granted to women2' The result, Of
course, will have no legal Significance
1t will simply be census on tho general
proposition.
Tho advocates of woman suffrage op-
posed the bill WHOM it was pending in
the legislature. claiming that il tho
vote went against the women 1t would
not affect the principle at stake a par
ticlc and would prove nothing, while it
might injurc the cause by furnishing its
opponents with now rgumcut II it
went for them, it would really amount
to nothing practical
Some Of the leading suffraIists, how
ever, including Colonel r. w Hiegin-
son and Miss Alice Blackwell. are in
favor of conducting vigorous cam
paign, both III public speech and by per
sonal influence, to draw out as large
vote Us possible in favor of granting
municipal suffrage to women.
On the oShcr hand, there are numbers
of the suffragists, headed by Mrs Mary
A. Livermore, who look upon tho net of
the Legislature as Il farce and arc un-
willing to tako any notice Of it. This
opinion is so strong that mt Il recent
meeting of the executive committee of
the Woman Suffrage association IL res
olution recommending that tho Incuibors
OF the order should do all in their power
to bring out tho vote failed of Il major
ity and WAS lost Many of tho sufTragists
go SO far as to declare that they will
not take the pains to vote upon the
question submitted by the legislature
New York Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-30


/. Resolved, l,v the House OF p.ies tesundS n ty
"a majority OF the members ccc,ci to each OF tho
TWO housrS NJ lug ia .retu The ollow.n aue I'd.
ucnt to thu Constitution OF Nirs MIA be aud is
hereby propnci Il /, hs,crv referred to thu
General Assembly 10 hc ch, sen at .nc next gen
cial election OF Srua'us IN members OF the
hoIsc OF Dele IS ioi us lrrcnrr ia con form
ty with the provisions of section enc If anti
w'lve of said Constitution, mandy, strike out
ron the Cons'itn iplof virginia tn iinh elsa G
Of attcie ten, which is in the following wo d,
Sec , The General Assembly may levy Il tax no
e>c'edinE Que dJlar per aUEum on e,c,y male
year watch ia II hr ppii,d cNcusiNely IA I'd OF
!nhli' free eiu Is Uud counties uut corporations
ectdns hiiy cents -, aunum. '"r a pnrpU Is.
And inset IN lea thereof The lDluAiug:
50. Tho General Assembly May w lax IA {,
tAt dug dollar pr ga fdiu Oh very made
ytneH VIII" Ia, attain the axe of twcnt, -our
ycts, via "a shall b. applied .U,tNvl, in aid Of
b lc zee schools; al cHtltics suI cpl poraiious
srM' nave power /" impo q caiit,tiou iaN not
exceeding Il ~ utS 10 anuuu Tor all purpo,,>.
act The Cen nj A ~cnhy ma, impose II =, cy,ry
male mhahtani e tie : ate bstu.eu tie axe. u
'iN'" u suit sixty va" Tie uut, @ work ms not
/, r'A'' aud highways therein. subject ow'ver
10 'uch cN' mn i 'ns tromstd duty rs may 10. II ON
time 20 Tine prescribed GN law.
..U,suNcd. That The Clerk u! the Sena'r or the
''lh VI b''t mouse 'l ~ lGGattst or. II
happen IN both OF Offices the pres ding officer
of either house II the General rs clbv 10. author
IL and IL iUircl to cause tn proposed amend.
hcnt and these resolutions TO br p ,hli>hed I'm one
ncwspapc' Published in each OF the cites of IN.
Commonwealth having mo Z than ten thousand
inhabitants. once week for three con e utiy,
months previous to the time OF choosing The me ~
bcr OF the General Assembly at the next General
election Of Senators and members OF the House OF
Delegates.
g. r. Owed, That tile Clerk OF the Senate md
tie Clerk OF the Hous Of Delegates be- required TO
transmit to the General Assembly 10 tc chosen At
the next general election OF Senators aud me nhe,,
OF the House Of Delegates ceItih copy of said
proposed amendments and OF these resolutions
together Ia the certificates Of puhli alton hv tn,
pub shcrs OF the news. aIcr, Ia which the said
proposed Amendment snail have been published.
OFFICE az CLERK ut lInU>E 81 DELEDArIs
RCHNoNp, VA, July %. 1897.
TIE To- ing is a cory OF Joint resolution pro.
p sing an amendment to the nth section Of ar iele
10 of the Constitution OF Virginia. and proyidin.
for publ shing said amendment and certifying Tho
same TO the next General Assembly which wa.
agreed to during the sessions Of iSgs-Isl by
majority Of the members crctei 20 each o: the two
houses and record d. and which oint resolution
was alprovc b. tine Governor OH March sin 1894
and is publishc! in accordance with n provision
contained therein
j. BELL tIGGER,
Clerk of House OF Delegates and Ecc or OF the
@a4s y. fsE|AhAA iy2G-frl3t