davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
A Tug Ran Amuck.

Market street bridge was run into this
morning. apparently through a pieco Of
earelessness on the part OF tugboat
captain Tle tug Emily began to
manouvsr around just below the north
approach aud dzifiei into shore 10 take
on something Suddenly and with q
crash she ran into the approach. crack
ing aud bsudlng the hesvJ iron work all
Of which had just been nicely painted.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Rev. W L. 5. Murras's Acoeptauoe.

Rev w l. s Murray OF Wesley m
e Church. Dover. has accepttd a call 20
Covenant NJ e Church Phnadelphis, at
a salary Of 81 500 or S8 600 a year Gov
eoant Church is o. present buta chapel
Eighteenth aud Sprlce streets, Phiia
delphia; but arrangements are uuoer
way for the erection Of a $3.50 600 church
building Rsv. Dr G. W Buos is the
present pastor aud ex Governor Psttison
chairman Of the board Of trustees.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Cnhoon on Opportunlti1a

Msdford d Oahoon will deliver
leture on Making the Most OF Oar
Opplrtunities' before the People 8
Baptist Union OF the North Church,
Delaware avenue pnd Lincoln street on
Sunday evening There will ilso be
special music bY the choir and quartet.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Planning New BattIsn

The Democratic County Executive Com
mittee is IN session at the Young Mems
Democrrtic Club this sfterr oon. The
members are lighting old battles over
sgain aud planning new ones.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
wIlmIneton Gets Tho Vice CHIEF.

In tue election Of National Knights Of
the Golden Eagle officers yesterday. in
Wsshiugton, A. c. Lyttle. OF Psnnsgl
vania. was chosen as supreme chief The
supreme vice chief Is " o Brown, OF
Dslawars Mr. Brown is reported to
have been elected after lively contest.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
The North East church 100 Years Old.

Rev n SnoWdsn Thomas bss gone to
rth East here be viii read a history
OF the M L Church Of that place this
afternoon Mr. Thomas was raised and
spent al his early lie In the vicinity of
North East, whose Msthodisr church IS
now oelebrs ing its centennial. nndsr the
direction o its present successful young
paslor. Rev. w. A Wise.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
The PAGER Has Been Found

Sheriff Gillls has found his missing
sorrel PAGER on William Eastbln's
farm near Korner Kstch, ten miles
from its paddock near Mt. Cuba.
Mr. Easlburn says that It
strayed on hish farm several days ago
aud ne took care Of It renoing q claim
by It's owner. He has kindly consented
to keep it for the sheriff until Monday.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Do You want

An Alarm Clock, one that sill 60 oil
every time aud keep going IN n you get
up IL 70 try one OF our Long Alarms
runs for ten minutes. NJ. + DAVIS,
No. East Second st
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
W8STHOEFRR SUES FOR WAGES
He Claims That the Masonic Hall Com
pany owes Him salary Although Ne
Was Hired BE Williamson.

Was Hired BF Williamson.
@. j. WesthoefIer. who has been In the
employ OF W K Williamson. eS MANAGER
Of the Grand Opera House. as ticket
taker and general fsctotum. has brought
suit before Magistrate Kelley. sgaiust
the Masonic Hall Company. for S33
which he claims Is due nin
as wages for the month from
August "a to September "a and which
he claims the company yes him J p
Nields repIelents Wssthoedsr and Peter
l. Cooper. Jr. tie c1mPany Inasmneh
az Westhosffsr. WAS an employe Of vii
ismson, aud not the company. II de
ollnes to pay the sum The case Is a test
one. aud on it hinges suits for other
months
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
Flsh 4 dents a Pound.

ca Friday Oetooer 1lih on Madison
street near Front. carload OF fish from
g IN until sold From Nelson Lockwood
q 90. T. A. MCCLURE
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
WILMINGTON school of Music,

SO5 West street. now open. Rchsrd
schmidt, late Of Musical Academy. Pbils
director Mcs J r Muligan. secretary.
Call for circulars. Terms mod rate.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

A Hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on Thursday and sunday
afternoons at 30 o'clock, for Lombardy
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
sUslEEss oARDs.
rrwfNG MACHINES.

y ODONALD. " East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIC,
ais and $50 All makes to select from,
singer, Wheeler a. Wilson, New Home. Do
nestle White, standard and all other makes.
Any machine cent on trial. free. .six months for
cash, two years on instalments. Send postal.
J. n. O'DONALD,
No. l2 East Seventh Street.
Anv machine repnired. so cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
NOTICES
4 GARD.

"A
10 the Public. have engaged with Wana-
maker q Brown, tn we'll known clnthiers of
= II deiI Ihia. ] will be st tne store daily
where 10 vii give me p tHure 10 give on my
special atten ion IL sou will kindly inquire
for me. residence will remain ia Nil
mington where / have 30 many kind and
valued friends on vi m depends In part, my
success. Yours ver5 truly.
W $ LEDA UNI.
NOTICE. MEETING Of THE DhM0.
~ ca ic @ unity hxecutive .Ommittt viii
H. f2oclrc. D. M. al he 40 lms Of the \ NJ DC
No Sl7 Market street. Every member n re-
Qu-aied g. b pres nt. as bushes OF n very Inn
lortant tture Is 10 CO. e befOr the comm tfee
THhO. r. AR ~IRONG, Chairman.
Attest: JoHN +. CALLAHAN, secretary.
no To THE WlLMiNG On PhOIO-
" Company's new gallery. Finest in city
Great reduction Ia prices. 4Ol1h Market
street. above Fourth
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
REAL ESTATE.

y n RENT-H USE NO. ss VEST
Il Fourth ttre-t Apply on the premises.
NOR RENT-HOUsE AND srO tE. No l08
II East Third street. Would make a g0nd
stand for restaurant or barber shop. Apply TO
LUCHTcN~TriN 9 HART. 4l5 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-A DIAMOND STUD BETWEEN
i Thir esnih ana Washington streets ard
tiraud ipefa IA use tiuder viii be reward ed
by recurring to Ok. I. f. SMITH. sll Market
street.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
VTTANTFD-FlNE GIRLS WITH ENpER-
w fence 10 cover chocolate. Apply 4l3 Mar
ket street
UOUNG MAN IL WILMINGTON, WHO
4 rides bicyc and svery town in Della
ware % make collections s and do special work
No crnvasslns; no money requir.d; must
furnish good references. PlTOMAC PUB
LIshING 90 l4l0 q street. Nashington,O q.
VIZ ANTED.- A good sale man 10 canvas
w city and country trade for a Manufac-
turing hOus. salesman accustomed 70
canvassing grocery and merch- ndise stores
preferred. Sttsft tory references required.
Address, 5. ", this office.
CALESMEN Wanted for Merchant Trade.
- t3OOd weekly pay Samples free. No de-
liveries or coll ctiOns side line or exclusive
Address Manufacturers.3H ~ Market 81 .phila.
CALEsMAN WANTED-SlOO 10 Sl25 per
Dmonth and expenses to trOduce our good 8
10 the trade. Staple line; position permanent, C.,
pleasant and desirable. Addrcss.With stamp,
King Mfg. Co. ID. SO. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10
WILMINGTON FURNITURE
w AND
STORAGE EXCHANGE.

STORAGE EXCHANGE.
All kinds Of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil,
xas and gasoline stoves called for. thoroughly
overhauled aud returned At a moderate cost
stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up In the fall Address or call.
lO05 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington. Del.
II HOEGELSBERGER. II. D..
IL. 6i6 MARKET STREET.
Made TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
In the Universities OF Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, In the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500
STEEL GLASS Es. 50 CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

was Well -Kuown d siness Man Of Phti-
adeiphia who srrisd Delaware
Woman-skstch of Hts Life.
Evening journal., 1895-10-10

It VIII Depend Upon the Suggestion or
Request OF the Ambassador, However,
whether Any Omoiai Notice Of the
Pamphlet he Taken would Not BE In-
terviewed In England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

AIr. Doolcy Disclaims Inteadins Any VI
fence TO Mnnchesier's People o"' III
u T. on ni- Figures.
To the Editor Of The Times;
sir.-I sincerity regret to see ina a.,
! EFFORT has been made 10 ptonuNV W.,
impression that 1 have insui'eu vi. sOVN
Nothing could have teen iarther from
my thoughts or intentions. ....
recognize the people Of Manches'c.
! ne being OF the sane class ana stan''l
| as those OF Richmond; as poPui' '. .
| eaual 10 ours in virtue ana pfoptpiy 1oi
more FREQ from crime. Crlm'tdis a.
much more apt to seek ana hhu SUI.
| I'm A large than In small city ana l "0
| NOT doubt trat in virtue. manllness, lhue
pendence. indeed. all that goes TO fnaNe
| hopost men aud good women, the peo-
ole Of our sister city are the peers Oh any
Ia mv remarks before the Chamber
| OF Commerce. my reference 20 criminals
and paupers vas made merely To- mus
trate. as forcibly as possible my PIo
| positlon-that population under any an an
an circumstances may not ut "'''' '''
| acquisition ~.
As well knew that the people OF Man
| chester are not embraced I'm either OF
those classes. had TO erect an lmdslna
town afflicted with people OF tha1 "1
| ecriptiou 90 show that mere lncI'-'c va
regulation might be very objecuoh"ule'
! IL never occurred 10 me that any ~
! would say that ! was imputins cIlHle VI
] rauperism 10 neighhors, ana / thpha'''''-
! lv disclaim and deny the chals,
| have as much respect FOR Mah'n.7-
| ,.r,s neoulo AS have for Rlchmonds'
and n i'm the discharge of duty TO lle
| p..br,ofd ruhlio have unCOusciouslN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

pay round sum OF smart money to com
pensate British subjects FOR her outrage
ous treatment OF them. But Admiral
Meade and the other United States naval
officers who love bi0od-leiting. must
learn 10 possess their souls in patience
IN cases Of this sort. This Is not a
country that hunts about the world for
causes that Will furnish IT excuses for
going TO war. VIC are peaceable peo-
pie. bent on extending commerce and I'M
proving civilization. and the less war
we have, the better it is for the interests
OF the country and the happiness OF
the people. We have all the country
we want and we employ high-spirited
gentlemen. like Admiral Meade, with
comfortable salaries and perquisites. 10
wear our uniforms and ny our flags al
tho mast-hoads Of the finest cruisers and
iron-clad ships IN the world. that the
world may thereby learn we Will defend
our territory against insult or attack from
All Of Il put together. But we intend
/, shall learn al the same time that we
have no idea Of involving ourselves IN
the quarrels Of other people and mat il
is nothing % as what goes on In other
countries 50 long as the rights OF our
citizens IN those other countries are re-
spected and we are left to ourselves.
Admiral Meade and his fellow naval Of
ficers must learn this very important
lesson. and he must learn that "Amerl-
can.sm" means the peaceable development
Of the gigantic resources Of these United
States and the preservation OF our own
constitutional liberties. ana not rows ana
quarrels with European countries over
questions that affect as in no way what
ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
SUNDAY. MAY p, 1895.
MrrrINcs AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Fratcrnal Lodge. Masons. Masonic TEN
pie.
PICKET, Camp. c. v, Central Han.
Ola Dominion Lodge, X. OF Pr Schiller
Hall.
Hall.
Jcnoraon Lodge. l. 0. o. f. odd-Feiows'
Han.
Richmond Lodge I. o. o. F., Belvidere
Hall.
Anawan Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Loube's
1ndianola Tribe I. o. r. NJ, Toneys
Grey Eagle Tribe. l. O. r. NJ Jr o. L..
A. NJ. ball
r. r. Lee Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ. Jr
O. T.. a. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ
POwhatan Hall
Wost-End ". G. r. L., Y. NJ. G. A.
Grove council. Jr o. l.. A. NJ. Good
Templars' Han doward's Grove
Rescue Lodge. J. O. 6. T., Date"oon 3
Hall. ,o-,,
Hail.
Myrtle Temple 7. o. G. r., Pine-street
Baptist church.
McGm Catholic Union. Cathedral HAN
Carpenters Union Concordia han
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
1910 a. NJ. Toncy's nan.
Woman's Christian Association, Assocla-
tion Rooms.
Company "E." First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
InnII>II TALK.

Admiral Meade is a gallant old Ja'h-
tar lie particularly distinguished MN
.o,f for courage and dash during the
war. and was several times severely
wounded. Much, then, should be lot
eivon TO him If he loses his temper anu
,,,o,ptiouslv SAYS things that are uhoe-
coming I'm his place. We trust, there
fore. that his recent eoulliuon' Nhen
asking TO be relieved of the command
Of his squadron. Will be overlooked by
tho Navy Department, though he seems
70 have clearly subjected himself to pref
~ sharp treatment, if the Department
shall feel inclined 10 hold him response
b,c. But however much Admiral Meaae
MAY. have been vexed at the Department :
orders. II was simply inexcusaole In nm
"a NM his complaints IN the form Of Il
am an American and Union man. Those
are two things that this Administration
cannot stand
Whatever else may be alleged against
Nr Cleveland and his administration, IL
is absurd TO say that there Is any
thing in either that has even
Inc remotest relation to con
templated dissolution Of the Union
II Is true that his Secretary of
The Navy is an ex-Confederate soldier
hut Admiral Meade knows. as well as
the whole country. that Secretary Her
bert cherishes no thought or aspiration
that has the remotest possible connec-
ton with an assault upon the integrity
OF the Union. Admiral Meade knows
that the disunion party ended absolutely
and completely at AppomattoN; that the
quarrel had been fought out and was
abandoned then, and that Secretary Her
bert and his associate Confederate sol
diers are as earnestly and sincerely
Onion men to-day as he is. II Is simple
nonsense, therefore, for Admiral Meade
to charge or insinuate that there is any
thing whatever IN Mr.. Clevelands ad-
ministration OF the Government that has
the remotest possible relation TO any de-
sign OF disunion. No such design exists
anywhere, even In the most nebulous pos
sible form, and, least Of all, IN the South
ern states.
Mr.. Cleveland no doubt curbed Admiral
Afeade's "Amercanism" while he was
commanding our West Indies squadron.
and forbade him 10 blow British man
of.war or two out Of the water for com
pcllug Nicaragua to behave herself. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Louisiana and Florida have at last
been reused 10 taking cnectual measures
for preventing the brutal exhibitions in
the way Of prizo-hghting that have taken
place there in the last ten or twelve
years. and Mcssrs Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons find themselves excluded oonse-
quently from every locality in the United
states for their mill. In their eXirem-
ity. they turn. OF all places. 10 Virginia
as place where they can exhibit their
brutahzng and demoralizing spectacle.
Years ago Virginia made prize-fishtins
on her soil a felony. and She notified the
gentry Of that persuasion that she would
shave their heads. ciothe them in striped
garments, and put them at useful work
in the pcnltonuary if they dared come
upon her soil TO make their disgusting
exhibits. We have, therefore, been clear
Of the nuisance for twenty years or
more.
But II is now announced that Corbett
and Fitzsmmons will fight their match
at the grounds Of that Internal gambling
establishment in Alexandria county
which has been so long engaged i'm de
moralizing every one around there with
its nefarlous exhibitions Of the lowest
and worst forms Of gambling with every
other criminal association. and it is claim
cd that the charter for this gambling
association. which was Struggled through
the Virginia Legislature. secures these
people and their occomplices immunity
IN the exhibition which they propose TO
make by dcpriving tho Governor Of power
to interfere and break il up, unless the
local authorities request &C. and the
gamblers and other criminals have de-
bauchcd these and made it certain that
tboy viii not ask for the Governors inter-
ference.
This Alexandria county gambling estao-
usbment is the foulest and most scandal
ous blot that has ever come near sully-
fnr virginia s white raimcnt. Ii Is almost
Incredible that this thing should go on
onenly there from day TO day In the face
Of the world. and that there should be
,,o mower anywhere TO bring 1t TO an
end II is time that the people OF TINS
whole state were rousing themselves to
demand Of the next Legislature that IT
shall be cut up by the roots at whatever
cost. and without regard 90 consequences
# Is bringing the whole state INTO con-
to,nnt and disgraclug us in every quarter
of The land.
We hope most sincerely that Messrs'
corbett and Fitzslmmons may carry OUT
their intention and have their set-'o
there We shall thus get the whole at
,ention OF the state SO fixed upon the
Infamous place that the people Will 'nen
-.,.t. ono voice. demand that the scan
aal shall be brought to an end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Treasury Department
nmnn OF the SocrnlaIN.


The language Of Holy Writ IS: That
which doth make manifest is ldshi
Knowledeo that makes manifest is Llshi B.
as when the bright shining or edH"''
Gives us light. Science whose nu7lneS'
Is To show as things as they are from '"e
atom to the solar system, their rise ai"
rroeress. whence they come WhithtF tN's
lend. the causes and purposes OF things
what and how 20 operate, WIdi anu ~"
10 obey, tfat gives as true laws Me'sH'''
and measures. and standards OF Nalue' "p-
urovcd throughout the universe ana ioI-
svor. bv which the foundations of the
v'orld wore laid and all creation set ana
ordered I'm i;s place ana ONCE 4"a1 l'
Light indeed.
Science comes under the general head
~ literature. and its fruit rs pahulun,
rrincipum food fer the highest BHt
what goes moro commonly ny the name
az literature and bellies lcttres is not so
clearly identified nor so unmistakabN
honorable
There is even a branch of science ihat
doth not make manifest. and therefore Us
not light. described boy the old Scotch
man as "W hen ye dinna Ken what ma"
saws. ana he dinna ken what he says
HIMSELF. which CULVER found IN the
floating Island of Laputa. \ strange
sphere that bewilders and hefogs a man.
that puffeth up: whose lingo marks the
visionary. and ln business lie Is iatdi t'
the man that uses IL. or whose CONVEX
sation is favored with H. Tie deVotees
of this branch Of science are q peculiar
race. see things with introVei7ed eyes.
Their light and food a brilliant mist 70
them is matter or study instead OF
making thirgs 10 Doe clearly seem ana
giving hfe. Its effect is fatulent aud in-
D. NIH. No. I.I
man mind: where intellectual ambition
most spreads itself. and accomplishes
least. In every way, It is dangerous
most enjoyed by the general world when
most burlesQued.
The best use OF letters that makes w
worthy general literature Is strangely
counted Of lower level. but nearer an
more acceptable TO the hearts and minds
of men. Ii makes the light of every
day life. IT is knowledge put in an ac-
ceptable form, difusive, life -gvingi ac-
ceptahle: the sweets of sweet philosophy
Ii Is the common sun and air and skies
under which men live and move. and have
their being. the art and practice, part OF
life. This light OF life that raises the
virtue. animatcs the soul, and quickens
all the powers OF human life, is what Is
known Familiarity as wisdom fun Of law
and prophecy power ana poetry. IL Is
the element Of virtue, and native air
OF manhood.
But this literature that is so disnined
and beautiful. Is not the sphere OF am
bilious idlers or pretty writing mere
entertainment OF fancy, OF luxurious
ease. of sentimentalists. or intellectual
dnettantes. OF half sensual pleasure-lov-
ers-oblectamenta 9TH The ONCE OF this
general literature Is 10 overspread man
kind and e illumine the souls or men.
The world. that 1t makes. Is all lit with
beacoas frolu its hish places tat scatter
their brightness and JOY all over the
earth. We call them classic authors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

take It up In it's proper order. We are at
present concerned with the proposition
which the illustration we had used de-
monstrates that the idea that business
consists OF the purchase and sale OF ar
ticlcs for money Is an utterly erroneous
one. Business IS the exchange Of com
moditles, ono for the other. which ~
stated In terms Of sales for money, but -
none the less exchange. The use OF
money Is 20 bring about ,he exchange
where the parties 20 not respectively
want tho surplus that each has. The
cutler does not want the steak and the
bookseller does not want the knife. Inc
butcher would. therefore, have to hold
his steak until he found cutler want
ing one. II there were no money. and the
cutler would have TO hold his knife, until
he found a bookseller wanting a kniic.
Eut az a dollar is Of value equal 10 the
steak. the butcher Is willing to trans
mute his steak into that dollar, and, as
the dollar Is Of value equal 10 the knife.
the cutler is willing to transmnte his
knife into the dollar. All that the dollar
has done. then. IS TO enable two persons
10 exchange articles. neither Of whom
wanted what the other had. But the
transaction was exchange Of articles all
the same and not purchase and SALE
and. where there are dollars enough TO
enect these exchanges, any more dollars
are useless. and. as we shall show az
the proper place, vicious.
We shall continue this subject Tuesday
to show how these elementary principles
lie Al the rouom Of all the great trans
actions 81 the world. as well as at those
OF the butcher and the cutler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Something Cool.

wash Goods. JacOnats hat are selllug
az PKG our Price. > IL
Dresden Jaconals that are selling else
where at Is 2-8 our Price lZia
Fancy +. ks. all cOlors and styles.
i-it-c.
imported Plisse. looks Ike silk l5c.
The Finest Quality Organizes. price i0c ,
our Price Z5c
Dainty Styles IN Percales. for Shirt
Waists. our Price. & l-3c.
India Linen. fine and sheer ga White,
our Price. 5 l-3c
Black India Linen, fine and sheer,
Price ioc
Superior Quality Black India Linen.
Price. i2iac
i-yd wide Fruit OF the Loom Cotton,
our Price. &c.
Outings. Dark and Light Colors. 3l2c.
Book Muslin. Black, Gray and White,
sc.
Gentlemen's Socks. In Gray and Tan, DC.
Ladies Gray Hose all sizes Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

II, .o therefore. that instead ~ being
VI" 80, mako a bad case against M4n-
-, 7 dld not make az baa showing
=" ,he facts Justify. The iaftn'f ODDS
,ts.,,'se,on goes the worse IL VIII "pr'A'
FOR annexation. t...,.t o., c-r,ue
,.as cxceedingly reluctant io 'N-'-'
IN This debate. ! knew tnat / s"'"'' ''f'
70 saw things that would nov n'
able or pleasant 10 hear. &c -.
Dispatch asked me for an
the subject. and ] declined. NH'" 'i|
fs.t,so, o.,,v ON behalf Of the com
of the chamber OF CONNER
mo 20 speak. 1 declined, si'iihh .
would have 90 bring out facts l-.
, ures which would Dee disa-i
Welded only 90 the representa-. MAJ.
IL was "a public duty. have .'
discharge that duty honestly 'NA ..i'
leSsy
trust that ans of those oppose
me who have been wounded nt ms
will consider that } was in mo l'
Of a soldier lighting able aaf.
who had como tO The h8fflc armed
equipped for TIE onset. and ] was '''
ing of sNeucns fhoir cannon rather i."
OF sparins the spectators.
JANEs a. DOoLLY
p. s. I call attention t0 Nir Gus .'.-
ter. which explains ITSELF
Richmond. VA. May II. iE5.
/ Major James n. Dooiey 'Iff.
Dear Sir.-As % member OF tfe special
committee of the Chamber OF CONNIE
which was charged with Che duty Ol
/ converting the members off Cleo Chamber
| on special occasions for tha discussion OBJ
! subjects of public interest desire fo
state th1l I was lopui.l hE tno O.umIf-
/ toe t0 invite you Orb sn0Ik On f.' uaf1-