davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
BEAUTIFY.NG THEIR FEET.
Young Women Preparing to Battle Ne
season " II hout shoes or stockings,

Young Women Preparing to Battle Next
Season Without shoes Or stockings.
Every manicurist nowadays is also a
p~edieurist. Not q few stylish young
m pay as much attention to dress
ing their toe nails as their finger nails.
a m~anicurist told me all about it the
other day.
1T is all due to sea bathing she
said. The woman who has u pretty
foot is not verse to exposing it even
to masculine scrutiny when she can do
20 without mourning the censure of
those 6ckle powers that from time to
time prescribe what constitutes pro-
priety according to the shifting usages
Of society.
The beach offers superb opportuni-
ties for the display of pedal charms. 1t
is not alone fondness for salt water
that makes pretty girls go bathing.
You may have noticed that many OF
hem seem more partial to the sand
than to the water when in bathing cos
tune.
"A pretty foot as well as a pretty
face is a cheering sight to see,' and the
pretty foot is something that can be
cultivated, can make a shapely foot
4 thing Of beauty and a joy forever,
and & foot that wasn't originally cast
in n well.formed mould I can make
p~resentable. There is one thing that
is fatal TO n pretty foot, and that is 4
tight shoe. Much of my work consists
in overcoming the dcformitics thus
created. 1t takes time, but 1t can DC
lone.
Il have at least o dozen young wom-
en- who seek my professional assistance
regularly once a week, and that their
time is we'll bestowed will be proven
at several fashionable watering re-
sorts next summer, to the admiration
Of their masculine friends and the
envy of some of their feminine friends.
There is nothing immodest in the
idea OF n woman showing her feet sans
shoes and stockings; and since it in
wolves the abandonment of tight shoes
and consequent freedom from corns
and other evils that tight shoes entail.
think it is something that ought TO be
Encouraged. II sandals were fashion
able ! should SOC be rich. l don't
.oubt that ~pedicurists did n thrivinr
business In the paimy days of Greece
md Rome. Chicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

You wished 90 see me- said the
laNye- a. tIc LIVING -rrieton from the
dimr-mu>cum approached.
'Nr~. sir. | want advice on an inn
portaut p1int.
Go on.
&c, an n iov, VITA the iwo.hcidel
ah a marfy hrr .;.a I &c r~oacatei
for bi-auIy?-iu.t'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
" add Enough.

At the dinner table IN Il country ho-
tel n guest saya To the waitress:
Miss, arc YOU sure that this is wild
duck that you've given me?'
Wild. Wei. I should think it was.
If You could n seen Us chasin' that
duck morc'n forty times round the
barn ward fore We Eetched it. | guess
you'd believe twas wild.-Youth's
C,nnaoiup
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

The ladies Of the Episcopal church have
organized an exchange. and every satur-
lay afternoon, from 3 to 5 O'Clock will
nave on sale home made cakes, candles,
pies, salads, &c. They solicitiyour patron
age. Call al the Guild. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

''Thc young Kaiser Wilhelm is not
such a patriotic German as l supposed
he was"
What makes you think SOP
well. l see by the papers that he
has no use Tor the German diet
Texas SiftinPs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
TkUNTEE'S SALE

Whereas. Seth wsibogn and E,ssaessh A.
wsiborn. bis wifs. and jasepA @ Nslbsen.S
sinslo Ean. by thclr certain de<0 ~ unel.
dated August 81. liza and seooedod Oh
August u, lSss, IN Hook numbered y %
page 2 In Once OF kccorder % bssds sos
Lafayette s-vaaty. Mo, npaveyeA % sbS
undersigned Trustee. She purr1sr a
descrbed ral ee(n4e. situatc 10 he coun1y
OF Lafayette. and Mute of Aisoourl epWtSs
TIE nossh half Of tho nosthwsss qusrser q
section mint 90. II township fogty u tSs1.
rWnse twcnty.hvc ca; aaa whssssA dsssux
has been made In the pas mens az pr1nclp9
and interest OF Maid nctcA which nov romsi1
due and unpaid; therefore. At tie rsQue.t u
the legal holder OF said noeea, T. Ne un6~rs
risned Trustee, IN accordance with tbe M
visions OF patd deed Of trust. win 04er m
sale, and veil, % the highest biddcs. Tar cssHs
At the court house door. 10 the city % LaV
ington. Lafayette county, Mtssoun. the abOy0
described real estate, on
TUESDAY, FRBRUARY q lRA
botwccn tho hours OF MIND 0'cbnck IN ri
forenoon and nvo O'Clock In the afternoon 81
that day, to satisfy said notes sad lntsre2
due thereon az cato Of sale, aud nlsO =
costs Of executing this trust
sTAPnEN n. wILe0N.
Lexington. 10. Jan. "a. ,ss. lisa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03
BERKELEY BREVITIES.

Chestnut Street Nj. L. Churci
ReY, Geo. Fl. Ray, d. D., pas.
Preaching Il q. III. and 1880 y. N
Borkley Avenue Baptist Church
ney. II. n. Qnisenberry, paste
reaching II O. m. and 1880 p. IN.
st. Thomas =. L. Church -Key.
Or. Huburt, pastor. Preaching ii
a n. and 5 p. m.
Main Street Christian Church.
Preaching II q. m. and 1850 D. m,
by the pastor, Rev. NJ. w. Butler.
Liberty Street NJ. T.. Church.
Preaching l l a. m. and 1870 D, M.
by the pastor, Rev. Il. A. Potts.
AT Berkley Avenue Baptist Church
hev' ii. N. Qulsenberry will preach
special sermon and requests the
presence OF every member who can
possibly attend. At 1880 his eub.
lect Will be: "a Ransom Found"
Rev. VIM. f. Watson, of Norfolk
viii preach at the South Norfolk
Baptist Church at $3.50.
st. Paul'a p. L. Church, Rev.
hoot. Lakewood, pastor-Preaching
II O. IN. and 8 p. N.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03
IN THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Many Items of a Newsy and Per-
Sonal Character.
FOR RAILWAY CONN MISSIONER
The Fred Douglass Resolution Will
Cost Votes. Raleigh Charter.
S. a. L. Bridge Burned.
Handsome Hotel. The
Revenue Bill.
Special Dispatch to the virginisn.

SfSSiHA DiSPhtSA W TIC
RALEIGH, N. O., March "A
new aspirant for the position of
Railway Commissioner has ap.
peared, this being John Graham, of
Warren county, who was the Popu-
list nominee for State Superintend.
ent of Public instruction.
The Populists are still talking
about the Fred Douglass resolution.
One of them says that 1t will cost
fusionsts 10000 votes. Another
says: "That resolution brings the
color line forward in the next cam
paiGn and that will beat any nrgu.
ment we can use."
The Populist caucus of Thursday
night was instructed to vote down
the bill to amend the charter of
Raleigh which was introduced by
Young, the colored member from
Wake. The bill was promptly de.
feated, MS was also another bill to
amend the charter of Raleigh.
-Four hundred feet of wood work
at the bridge on the Seaboard AIR.
Line over the Pee Dee river was
burned yesterday by forest fire.
The handsome and spacious hotel
at Southern Pines is completed.
There are many Northern visitors
Mt Southern Pines and there are ar
rivals daily.
Thomas Covington, who was
convicted at Newton of the murder
of Cotton Mill Superintendent Jas.
Brown and sentenced to be hanged
April /, has appealed TO the Su.
Preme Court. The man named
Josey, who was implicated in this
crime, gets four years imprisou-
ment
Work at the Reimcr gold mines.
stamp mill and COLONIZATION works
is to be resumed at once.
The House was in committee Of
the whole again to day on the Reve-
nue. bill. The latter imposes n
license tax of 500 on commercial
travellers. This fax was by the
United States Courts a few years
ago declared unconstitutional. The
State tax is Il cents on the 500.
81 cents for pensions, IG cents for
public school. The income tax is
confined. The tax on liquor deal
ers Is per cent. on gross sales: on
insurance, 2 per cent. on gross pre-
miums.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03
THE COCKADE CITY.
MANY Matters to Interest Peters,
burgers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to Tho virginiau.

Special Dispatch to Tho Yirginiau.
PETERSBURG. Va. March 2.-The
raising of flags on our public school
buildings next May by the Junior
Order of United American Mechsn
les, OF this city. promises to be a
splendid affair. The various national
and State officers of the order will
be invited, snd until they are heard
from thers will be no attempt st
arranging programme. Every
council IN the State will also be in
vlted, and should the weather per.
mlt there will be an imposing
parade. A noon day lunch will be
spread for the visitors, and every
thing will be done to make then
stay here pleasant.
The Republicans and Populists OF
frince George county held a con
vention at the county courthouse to
day for the purpose of taking action
III reference to the movement OF Il
coalition ticket for county offices.
MT. X. G. Scott, president of the
Petersburg Baseball Club, went over
TO Richmond this morning to attend
fhe meeting of the State League.
The Common Council at its meet
ing last night adopted an ordinance
at Its February meeting by Capt. :.
w. Venable, chairman of the T.;
nance Committee, authorizing IL
issue and sale OIL bonds of the CITY
petersburg bearing 5 per cent. II
terest to the amount OF Sl9l, 900 fcl
the purpose of paying off simlla,
amount of bonds known as 4
S3outhside railroad bonds, which fl
Que In August.
The Petersburg Baseball Assoc
tion is still making efforts to seau
Stafford.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03

THE VIRGINIAN has a small supply
of the following books left in their Pre-
MUM Department, and until the supply
is exhausted will furnish it's readers at
10 cents each. This is a rare opportunity
to secure a supply Of choice literature at
nominal cost:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03
TtaE FATE GENIUS.
by NJ. Il. WHARTON. u. ID.

The bird that scars TO lof lest height,
And spreads abroad its bcauteous wing,
Does but the archer's shaft invite,
Aud falls to earth helpless thing.
And he who climbs TO mountain tops,
In regions Of eternal snow,
OFT from the tallcst summit drops
And finds grave in caves below.
ANA thus deem tho fate OF those
w hose genius scars To realms sublme,
a target oacn for envious foes,
Or OutcaSts on the rocks OF time.
The heroes Of titanic wars.
EmblazOncd on the skies their name,
But fell TO earth like falling stars.
To perish i'll disgrace and shame.
The bard of Scios rocky isle,
Ana Milton cpics graudD light,
with Gc1ltke thoughts the world Oeguile.
let doomed 10 grope i'll raylcss night.
When Shakespeare pecrles, king of verse,
S TODD OF the highest PEAK of fame,
The Ghouls his mighty name aspcrse,
Aud roll him OF his sacred claim.
And byron. genius OF the world,
Liz the proud eagle struck amain.
Is rom the heights OF glory hurled,
And stretched Oh Missolonghi's plain.
Poor Burns was II, 'ly starved TO death,
But when a. last lee sank to rest,
Th' start ST nation held lis breath:
And kings their bitter lie, eSpeit.
They ranked hin with the mighty dead,
And placed him on i matbic throne;
lie asked his c"nmtrymcn for bread.
They gave him in response stone.
Aud otway Shakespeare Of his time,
IN misery dwclt IN Tower Hill,
His home among the sons ot crime,
Ills bones Il aupcr's coffin III.
But though their fate so sad appears,
one day among the stars. | ken,
Is better Than thOu-and years,
Among the common herd of men.
And genius c,ushed beneath the sod,
sin rise in majesty divine,
she has the eternal years Of Cod
In which 10 make her gloSies shine!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03

IS. PAUL AND VIRGINIA. By Ber.
nadine de Saint Pierre.
i6. STORY OF AN AFRICAN FARM.
By (Rolph from Oliver schreiner.
Il; LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAvA.
LiERS. WIN. Edmonstoune Aytoun.
Is. LUCILLE. By owen Meredith.
10. DREAMS. By Oliver sohreiner.
90 BLACK BEAUTY By Anna
Sewell,
u. ONE OF THE PROFESSION. by
Matthew White, Jr.
J %. sARToR RESARTUs. By thomas
| Carlyle.
%, THE IDYLLs OF THE KING. b.
Lord Temuyson
81; THE lLEAsUREs OF LIFE. BY
Sir John Lubbock
25. THE LADY OF TIE LAKE. BY
Sir Walter Scott.
90. MORNINGS IN FLORENCE. by
John Ruskin.
81. RAB AND HIS FRIENDS. BY DIR.
John Brown.
o. wHIrriERs POEMS. BY John
Groenlcnf VIII tier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03
EDENTON, N. G.

me musicale and recital given
iast night was great success.
Mr. w; u Hoard, photographer
OF n orioik, after, spending the weel,
hsfe, isit to-day for Norfolk,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and " hose blood is In an Impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities.
derful tonic and bloou cleansing prom
critics OF p. y. p. - PricklJ Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03

]. THE REvBRIES OF A BACHELOR,
OR BOOK OF THE HEARr BY TX.
Marvel (Donald G. Mitcheli)
q. LAYS oFANCIENr ROME. BY Lord
Maeauley.
Bartie.
4. TIE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN
GABLES. By Nathaniel Hawthorne.
6, CRAWFORD. By sIrs. Gasken.
G; THE COMING RACE. By Lord
Lytton.
z. DREAM LIFE, by Tx. Marvel.
s. FRANKENsTEIN: OR THE MOD.
EhN fROMETHEUS. by Mrs Shelley
8: A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS by
c. NJ. Yongc.
TO-, NOISES FROM AN OLD MANsE.
BY Hawthorne.
IL. THE SCARLET LETTER. By Haw-
thorne.
IL. ESSAYS OF ELLA. BY Charles
Lamb.
IS; VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. By Oliver
Goldsmith.
II. TWICE.ToLD TALES. BY Haw-
thorne.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03

syphilis. for blood poio3ning. mercu,
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, aud
IN all blood and akin diseases, like
blotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers,
letter. ecald head, boils,, erysipelas.
contradiction. TINT p. p. p. is tne best
blood purifier In the world. and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cure.
in all cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03

sAIIU tTty Would be almost priccless 10 tfOs1
S Si.o suuer from this distressing complaint;
put pun fortunately their goodness does not end
thvrc, ana those who once try them will find
SS a,,ty IN not be willing TO do without them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-03
GAGyTaON-

All persons are Caution against pur.
Chasing lephone instruments reGuir.
ing battery Tor their operation. or using
instruments OF this description escept
under license OF the AMERICAN BELI,
Tins company owns Letters pntent No
ao3. 669. granted 10 Emile Eeriiner No.
Vembcr 9TH, 1881, Tor combine trie.
graph and telephone, ami controls LET.
ters- Patent No. 47i.23l granted 20 rbos
A., Edison. Nav Sd. 1872. FOR a speaking
Telegraph, winch patents covers fnnda-
mental inventions and embrace ALI tnrroo
OF microphone transm tters and of car.
bon telephones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
officers, who we're taking him to Fair
TWO RAIDS LAST NIGHT.
Five Women and Three Men Arrested in
Disorderly Houses.

Five Women and Three Men Arrested in
Disorder1y Houses.
There was a large batch of cutprits,
male and female, on the docket for the
consideration of Judge Ferry in police
court this morning.
The house just east of the old nata-
forum was among the unfortunates and
in it we're found two women, .Maude
Rain and C. Alberta, and two young
men who gave their names as George
Keener and H. Wilson.
The young men put up the necessary
money for the appearance of the crowd
this morning. The women were ready
for trial, but the city was not, and as the
young men were not present the case
was postponed till tomorrow.
The other raid was made in the build
ing just north of the Shawnee mills on
Kansas avenue, and the result was that
Robert Evans, his wife Edith, who was
Miss DeCamp before she married him
recently, Florence Morton and Florence
Smith were arrested.
They were locked up and were ready
for trial this morning, but the city was
not and the case was continued till Tues
day.
Mrs. Morton claims she is going to
leave for other parts and having sold her
furniture, was sleeping there.
J. S. Ensminger defends them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

them for eleven years; that in that year
he was under-sheriff of Wyandotte
county. He was also we'll acquainted
with Mr.. W. ]. Buchan and at Mr.
Buchan's request he drove him over to
Parkville, Mo, in the summer of 10 for
the purpose of seeing John Fl. Brown,
and that they found him at the saw mill,
and from there drove to Reuben Browns
house. He was not introduced to
either Reuben or John II. Brown, as
he had known both for years. He, John
II. Brown, and Mr.. Buchan stayed to din
ner at the house of Reuben Brown, and
that after dinner Mr.. Buchan, John H.
and Reuben Brown went out and had
talk. Reuben Brown and witness then
went into the orchard, and subsequently
they went into the house, where witness
noticed Mr.. Buchan and John H. Brown
sitting at a table writing. John II.
Brown, Mr.. Buchan and witness left
Reuben Browns house about o'clock
and drove to Parkville, and Buchan and
witness left Parkville about 80 o'clock
and drove to Wyandotte.
d. E. Sheldon.
The next witness to testify for the de-
Tense was D. E. Sheldon who said that
ne was treasurer of the Trust Company
of America and also that he had testified
as an expert on handwriting for the last
eighteen years. His testimony was to
the effect that several notes signed by
Hillmon and Brown, were in the hand
writing of John W. Hillmon.
Saw HiIImon Late in 1879.
Charles Hay next testified that in 1878
he resided in Lawrence, being engaged
in Yates drug store, and that he was
we'll acquainted with John W. Hillmon
and that Mrs. Hillmon lived over this
| WifnoOa loft in
1879, going to Denver, and then to Lead
vile, Colorado. In the latter
part of July, 1879, at the "Rob
inson Lode" about two and a hall
miles from Leadville. Witness was work
ing in a mining shaft and on coming tc
the surface, saw John W. Hillmon talk
ing with two other parties. John w
Hillmon, witness and the otker parties
then went to the cabin and had dinnel
together, and witness and the others hac
considerable conversation with Hillmon
The names of the other parties were J
]. Jones and a Mr.. Haggerty. WheI
Hillmon was present witness made n,
mention to the others about it being Johi
W. Hillmon. but when he left, at about
o'clock the same day, witness told then
that was John W. Hillmou, of Lawrence
who was stated to have been killed a fey
months previous.
Saw HillmOn in 1889.
]. II. Matthias next testified that he re
sided in Bisbee, Arizona He was a cal
penter by trade, and has resided at ths
place for the past five years. He was
the army and severely wounded. In tn
year 1875 he was a buffalo hunter on til
plains. He was born in Ohio, an
came to Kansas in the year 1877
He was intimately acquainted wit
John w. Hillmon. Hillmon an
witness having hunted buffalo on th
plains more or less continuously frol
1875 until the fall of 1877 Witness the
identified defendants small photo exhib
= of Hillmon as being a good picture
him as he knew Hillmon. Witness ne.
stated that he saw John w. Hillmon ne,
in June, 1889, when Hillmon was lyfu
1 in the Tombstone jail, in Arizona Wi
! | ness understood that Hiilmon had bee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Cases that Came Befor e Judge Ferry for
Hearing Today.

Cases that Came Before Judge Ferry for
Hearing Today.
Charles Edgerton who must be seven
feet tall if he is an inch and cannot
weigh over 40 pounds, was in police
court this morning and pleaded guilty
to vagrancy. He was fined So.
VIM. Mason. Henry Martin and Thos.
Kelly who were arrested as Migrants
yesterday, pleaded guilty in police court
today and were each given SIS fine,pro-
vided they would leave town. If they
are caught again the fine will be enforc-
ed This kind of fine is called "float-
er"
Mike Mcdonald was also vagrant.
He was nice looking young Irishman
and thanked the judge courteously for
his S. hoater.
Will Brown and Henry Riordan who
had fight yesterday afternoon were ar
raigned and pleaded not gnilty Their
cases were continued till tomorrow but
Brown, who is really black, came back
and pleaded guilty and was given 30
fine.
Charley Murphy, who was too well
dressed to be in police court, was picked
up on Kansas avenue last night by Ofi-
Ger Brussman He was very intoxicated
and was fined So this morning.
O. Fay and his brother William were
arrested in North Topeka last night and
were charged with vagrancy. .. had on
soldiers uniform and said he WAS from
Leavenworth. He was fined So. There
was only one dirtier looking man on
earth than O., and that was his brother
William. who also pleaded guilty to
vagraacy. He addressed the court: "rll
tell We how it wuz, pardner, -"
"That'll do" said the court, ''five dol
lars" and they took William out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
What Representative MiIIer Said.

Some time ago in debate on the fees
and salary bill, Representative Miller of
Morris county was quoted as saying the
treasurer of his county hired deputy at
$3.50 a year and spent his time attend
ing to his regular business. The re-
porter misunderstood Mr.. Miller, as the
statement referred TO the treasurer of
another county, and did not refer to
Treasurer R s. Davidson of Morris
county, who gives his personal attention
to the duties of the Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is facL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08

Call up Phone 153 and have cur wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-08
Beg9s' Little Giant Pills!
Beggs' Little Giant Pills!
Beggs' Little Giant Pills!

Keep the name in mind when you want
perfect and honest pill 40 pills in each
bottle. All others have from % to 30.
Sold by w. r Kennady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
Free Silver Mass Meeting
Held.
PREPARE FOR VISITORS.


Tbe Democratic froe silver mass maotlns
.b,it "a 49,. ...,,.. -. cnitsi B., ufdu,
"''u ~ w" N"uil h'u''' W." AZ.
W Colonel H. ~ Wynne, president o. W.
ftru Silver club He stated the uplaci "
lhe meeting " bg the selection oi delpgatos
nom tho several wards o. mo elV 70 VIZ
county convention ~ bo held " mo VlW hnll
" Fort worth, on Monday unly ~ lseo az
" o'clock
chairman of ihe moutlug aud Ild Handel
Ion W. j. bailey moved that the represen.
auro " ugch ward present meet together
an1 select thrlf delegates w. Nc county con-
fenllpn. Ihe motion prevailed ana recess
OF thlfly minutes waa taken 10 enable tie
wntla 10 take the yulo.
Aflor fpnHs1 Tho Hats " delegates from each
wafd was fr0d nv fillnws
llfst ward a. q Mrolupg 1. " Ferris
dcI' 81 II. Ls,Gbwor,n. L. ' Z Vaughn, M II.
10 Hodge ". II Tlahof W. q, MADDOX, /.
4 MaHHlr, o. NJ, rainpnro, Jani0a nallain,
tnnso Jones, Btunfi Harrison, w. II, Mt,
t{nlatt n l. Atnbon a. N, Nabpu
Racond Vatd n X Wynng Il L. nell
~ g. uaii.v ~ Altman ID ID unhdio
~ x Dhttbr ~ /, WynnS tihntv N
Wnrd otig rist ~ u,,s,an ua6rga Nn,'
ioH H. A1atna ~, \ utadiIy r,,n
na, "a ,ioi, n ,,.,a,n''' '""'
u,,th VIZ" MN, 1Vuvna1ii, "
g,,,i"' ~ r ,Mu,n"'t nm,,9,,ls y, y
n.Iat" - WY, FRANK "VV'nnl'iH' ~ ~
niu,nnn,,, mnlhut >, " n"'iI' "a, bhsW'
WN,,s,' WV uuiin.l, w. ,M. '',{i "
nnuI"IrHn r., ~ hainnnhn' WIN uulleYi
u''u fuh W. ~ UhlhupN, v " Iurhor'
,at,, "nlleh, WIN ,A0sson ueo' bpnt~'