davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
Seventh-Day Adventlsm
II PAPER.

We showed you in our first paper
that all of the commandments are re-
spected and recommended in the New
Testament but the one about the Sab
bath; and that dozens pf sins, both
great and small. are pointed out and
warned against, but nowhere are we
Christians warned against Sabbath
breaking.
In this paper we will show you that
not only is the Sabbath commandment
not repeated in the New Testament,
but rather we are cautioned against
keeping the Sabbath as the Jews kept
it. St. Paul was not an Adventist.
All but that. He was anything but an
Adventist. He writes to the Galatians,
Gal. 1911: .But now. after that ye
have known God. or rather are known
of God, how turn ye again to the weak
and beggarly elements, whereunto ye
desire again to be in bondage?"
What were those people doingp Keep
ing days, just like the Adventists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25

NoTICE-I have 50 acres OF fine
grass and good water for pasture.
Bring on your stock.
ct G. f. SEARCH, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
A Pioneers Recommendation,

(To BE CONTINUED
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
Coinage Laws of the United States
NUMBER VI.

From the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture.
BY the act of Jan. 90, 1874, it was
made lawful for coinage to be executed
at the mints of the United States for
foreign countries applying for same, ac-
cording to the legally prescribed stand
ards and devices Of such county, the
charge TO be equal to the expense there
of; provided that such coinage should
not interfere with the required coinage
of the United States.
The act of June %, 1874, revised the
coinage laws, and reproduced the act
of 1878 with few minor additions. 1t
provided that all duties and imports
should be paid In gold and silver coin
only, or in demand treasury notes is
sued under the authority of the acts of
July IL, 1861. and Feb. II. 1862. 1t
also provided that no foreign gold or
silver coins should be a legal tender
in payment of debts.
hO ASe ~ lOi thC c
sumption of specie payments was passed
January IA. 1875. The secretary of
the treasury was authorized and re-
quired to coin as rapidly as practical
BILE. silver coins of the denominations
of ten, twenty-five and fifty cents stand
ard value, aud issue said coins in re-
demption of the fractional currency
outstanding. Section two of this act
provided that no charge whatever
should be made for coming gold bull
lion Ia discrimination in favor of gold).
The limitations of the aggregate
amount of national bank notes we're
repealed. 1t provided that United
States notes in excess of $500, 900, 900
should be redeemed in a certain ratio
to the increase Of national bank circu-
lation. 1t also provided that the United
States notes should be redeemed in
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
rededies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle uaranteed-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Buck,en's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. All these remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is at
tached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Crisp's
drug store. l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
NUMBER 4. At Low PRICES

allow themselves to be.thrown off their
guard. they will be apt in many coun-
ties to End themselves the victims Of
shrewdly LAID plans to capture the deli
egatious.
If the silver men want to make sure
OF the fruit of their victory over a
stubborn committee. they must be
watchful and vigilant until all tho del
egates to the convention are elected.
When primary or a mass-meeting is
called in any county. they must make
sure of an attendance that will enable
the real sentiment of the county on
the money question to find expression
and representation in the delegates
chosen. They must not be caught
mapping. st Louis Post dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
Missouri School of Mines.

A College of the University Has
just completed its Mining and Metal
lurgical Laboratory, contining prac-
tical ore-dressing and metallurgical
plant. Well equipped. Offers cours-
es for degrees in Mining Engineering.
Civil Engineering. and Chemistry and
Metallurgy. Special courses in Assay
ing, Land and Mine Surveying, and
Electricity, and an academic course.
Presents excellent advantages at un-
usually low cost. Fees only $14 years;
necessary expenses from $146 to $208
a year. For catalogues address, w.
B. Richards, Director, ROlla, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
Be WatchfuI.

The letter of I'D. r. Co. published
elsewhere on this page. directs atten
tion to trick which should be very
carefully guarded against in the com.
ing primaries and mass-meetings fol
the election of delegates to the State
convention.
There can be little doubt that it re-
veals a plan of campaign that has been
mapped out oy the opponents of free
silver.
The proffer of late convention was
rejected by the gold men because they
were we'll aware that they would be
crushingly defeated in an open cam
paign before the people. Their opin-
ion on this point was not a matter OF
inference or conjecture. The Post-Dis-
patch happens to know that before the
meeting of the State committee was
called very careful inquiries were
made by Mr.. Francis and others as to
the possibility of carrying certain of
the counties against silver. It was
the information received in answer to
these inquiries that led to the deci-
sion of the gold men not ..to put up
the prettiest fight ever seen in Mis-
souri,"
1t is not to be assumed, however,
that their concession of an early con-
vention and the ostentatious announce
ment that they will take no part in the
contest means that they will make no
further effort to thwart the purposes
of the Democrats. II the silver men
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25

L -
like that way of doing? Il am afraid
of you. lest have bestowed upon yol
labor in vain" Now if Paul had beer
an Adventist, he would have written
that he was proud of them. That they
were doing just right by going back tc
the weak and begging elements. But
that does not suit Paul. He was be.
lever in Jesus Christ and His right.
eousness, and was a despiser of self
righteousness. such as exists in day
keeping.
But it was not Paul merely that said
that. 1t was the Holy Ghost said it
through Paul, for Paul spake as he
was moved by the Holy Ghost. And
the Holy Ghost is God; hence God is
no Adventist.
Furthermore Paul writes to the Col
ossians, Col. 2:16: s.Let no man there
fore judge you in meat, or in drink, or
in respect of holyday. or of the new
moon. or of the sabbath days: which
are shadow of things to come, but
the body is of Christ" Here the Ad-
ventists are commanded not to Judge
us for not keeping their Sabbath day.
But it seems they do not mind what
the Bible says. but go right on judging
us every day. against these plain words
of the Holy Ghost. Besides, these
words say the Sabbath is only shad-
ow anyhow, while Christ is the body.
Christ is ours. He is our rest. He is
our Sabbath. s'Christ is the end of the
law for righteousness to every one
that believeth." Rom. 10:4. He kept
this command for US as we'll as all the
rest, and we are in him by faith, and
His keeping it thereby becomes our
keeping it, and that is the END of it.
But if Adyentists would rather have
the shadow than the substance, they
are welcome to it. We can not help it.
For our part We will take the substance,
Christ, and let them have the day, the
shadow. We would rather have the
loaf of bread Itself when we are hum
CRY than to have only the shadow of a
loaf of bread. But the Adventists
want us to turn away from the loaf and
go and try and appease our hunger by
eating the shadow! Is it not ridicu-
lous?
And again, Paul says. Rom. 14:5:
Zone man esteemeth one day above
another; another esteemeth every day
alike. Let every man be fully per-
suaded in his own mind" Now that
is not Adventist doctrine. If an Ad-
ventist had been writing it he would
have said: Esteem one day above an
other, and let that day be the Sabbath.
If you don't do it, you are gone ever
lastingly."
And Immediately following, Paul
does not condem those who do not re-
gard the day, but admits that it is un-
necessary, by saying, '.He that regard
eth not the day, to the Lord he doth
not gard it." 1t is Pharisaism, Ju-
daism, and legalism to blind men un-
der the law for salvation, for Chris
tains are not under the law, but under |
grace. Rom. 6:14.
L. NJ. WAGNER
Gravelton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25

Mr.. j. w. Venerable, of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles County. CAL,
says; whenever am troubled with
pain in the stomach or with diarrhea
l use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy. / have used it for
years. know 1t to be reliable remedy,
and recommend it to every one." For
sale by all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25
CieveIandWatha.

What's the matter with G. Cleveland!
Cleveland bigger than his party,
Cleveland who u nto himself platform i:
A platform wiser than his party's!
He is truant to his party:
He is truant TO his people.
He has lifted forth 6is heel up,
To Cypress us, to enthrall us:
To take from us our silver,
Take the money of our daddies,
The old white and jingling silver,
That which made our hearts beat gladly
When we heard it ring and rattle,
Like tin can to dogs tail.
What knows Cleveland of finances:
What knows he about our money?
More than Dick and Tom and Harry,
More than Joe and Jim and Jerry!
He knows just about as much as
Hogs know of our women's saddles,
Know about the old side saddles.
Or his knowledge of finances
Is about the same as may be
Oull III ldSt NCdi OIoHCStS
Found in old, dry, withered birdnests.
Sherman is the man who did it.,
Cleveland did it then for Sherman,
And they both did it for Wall Street.
If we were to write the platform
OF the 80 convention,
OF the Democrats convention,
We would say and say it loudly,
We would score two lines beneath it,
We would say, let Cleveland blowed be;
We would say, let Carlisle blowed be;
We would say, let Sherman blowed be:
We would say, let Francis blowed be;
And the two wee, wee sma' barkers
Who make racket for their masters,
Bynum and the wee sma' Mafit,
We would say, let those two blowed be;
Blowed be all who squeeze the people.
Give US back our silver money,
Make it not token money,
Or we will bust up the party,
Bust it right along the back up.
If we can't have what is ours
We cannot support the party.
We will not submit to John Bull,
Through his henchmen in our borders.
Uncle Samuel now is busted,
Uncle Sam the rowdies call him,
Busted now is he and pauper,
Running on borrowed credit,
Borrowed from the tyrant John Bull,
Cause our silver, it is busted.
But if silver busted now is,
Busted is all there is of it:
Wewill heal the great bust all up.
Silver has not kicked the bucket,
Has not kicked the gold bound bucket,
Has not kicked the gold-leaf bucket
That hangs in the goldbugs' bond well.
If our silver kicks the bucket,
1t will kick it with its boots on,
1t will kick it with its spurs on,
Kick it with its cowhide boots on.
1t will kick laundering lick, too,
That will bust the hoops to flinders
That surround the goldbugs' bucket.
Forward, now, We Knights of Silver.
Let us buckle on our armour,
Buckle on our silver armour,
To do battle with the goldbugs.
Rub and scrape and scrub and scour
All our old and rusty frelocks,
All our guns and old revolvers.
Grind up al! our swords, long spears,
Grind and whet our swords and lances
Let us not lie down supinely.
Let US fight with old time courage.
Then if we do turn our toes up,
Turn them up toward the daises,
L ct us turn them up with boots on.
DEMOCRAT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25

Jerseys cranberry crop promises to
be exceptionally large and good this
year. The berries were late in form
ing, but it looks now as though the
yield would equal the enormous crop
of 1898. which was the largest ever
known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-07-25

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
To Parade November 9th.

The Committee on Arrangements for
the Richmond League of Wheelmen at
their meeting Friday night decided upon
Saturday, November 9th, at 4:3O =. M,
as the day and hour for the parade.
Another meeting Of the committee VIII
be held Tuesday night to perfect details.
The league is steadily growing. and
expects to have at least 500 In the parade.
ANY one not already a member can be-
come one by sending in their name and
address with So cents for annual dues
and badge TO l.. S. Jones. secretary-trea-
surer. No. IS north Twelfth street.
The following is a list of the MEM
beers up to the last report:
Archie w. Patterson. II. Fuller Patter-
son. Il. Victor Williams DR.. George A.
Taber. X. w. Jeffrey. III. X. Ellyson. Jr.,
Ii. Theodore Eilyson. Harvey i. Har-
wood. John T. Saville, John Fl. Mauck.
II. l.. Denoon. r. Il. Campbell, John r.
Fitzgerald, T.. p. Bicker. II. p. Goodwin,
c. r. Walker, Thomas Atkinson, Fred.
G. Brauer DR.. +. W. Stiff, William p.
Perry. Frank w. Brown, Charles II.
Kindervater. Walter Christian. l.. b. Ems
low. b. b. Bowles, Oscar McCulien, Z. S.
Hazen, W. II. Nelson. j. a. Jones. George
Murphy. W. p. Broaddus, j. G.. Hankins.
John G. Armistead, a. NJ. Lyon. Jr,
Frank l.. Montague. S. ]. boswell, Leslie
Ellis, ]. Z. Cox. j. w. Bowles. W. d.
Duke. +. L. Jobson. Walter $. Dunn.
c. Schneider. +. Everett Conrad. b. c..
Holzgrefe. II. II. Duncker. Colonel
Thomas r. Marshall, !. X. Teasdale,
George II. Keeeee. A. Carlton Mckinney.
Charles 3. Dodson, Edward II. Benson,
Alex. W. Weddell G. Carlton Jackson
George +. Weber. Anderson y. smith
d. A. Buchanan, George B. Christian,
Rras Gathright, J. J. Cavedo, c. J. Cavedo,
p p. Cavedo L. Butler. w. Z. Smelling,
Jr. Anderson e. Lamkin, Nathan Simon,
{. +. Cole, Wade II. Krouse, DR.. ID. A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

ment will be held In the rooms OF the
McGill Catholic Union tomorrow evening.
Next Friday is the feast OF All Saints
a holiday OF obligation. Masses VIII be
said at all the churches at the same
hours as on Sundays. Thursday being the
vigil OF All Saints. Is a fast day OF obi
cation.
The usual monthly devotions to the
Sacred Heart will be held on Friday. the
first OF the month.
Next Saturday IL Ali-Sorls-day, and at
o'clock solemn requiem mass will be
sung for the repose of the souls OF those
who have died during the past year.
After mass services Will be held at Mt.
Calvary Cemetery, and as usual the
graves will be decorated.
Similar services will be held at st.
Mary's church and st. Mary's Cemetery.
Father De Muynck. who has been at
the Cathedral for several weeks. has been
stationed at st. Joseph's church as as
sistant to Father Welbers, the pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

49, iae boys Of the Sacred Heart Sodaliiy
80 81 20 70 Holy Communion in a body az
morning.
,.,' - children OF Mary. OF ST. Patrick
!, an 20 To communion In body
-, we o'clock mass to-day. and In the
s''ernoon they will hold their monthly
ing az 81. .Patrick's Academy.
81, mo Catholic Knights win meet after
morning.
So, league Of the Sacred Heart. OF the
Defs to-day. va
soss,s. YeSpers to-day there will be a
Face '''e NoH'ratefni,y Oh ing fAo's
very interesting literary entertain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Ueurico County Court.

Alexander Brown (colored was con-
yicted OF felonious assault. In the Hen
rico County Court yesterday. ana wa
sentenced 10 eighteen months in the peni-
tertiary.
The Varina District School Board held
its monthly meeting in the board-room
at the courthouse yesterday afternoon
Teachers of the public schools In the dis
trlct were paid their salaries for the
month. and other routine matters were
disposed of. A.
The committee appointed by the
County Board of Supervisors to CONSIDER
the question OF rebuilding or remodelline
the Henrico courthouse Will submit us
report at a called meeting OF the poafd
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

Mr.. Rowland Hill and +. r.. Butler,
officers OF the above council. called on
Mrs. Susie L.. Cannon on Friday, and
paid her the draft for 5000 due her by
the death OF her husband. Rev. j.. +.
Cannon.
The draft was received In Richmond
October nth but on account Of the ABB
sence OF Mrs. Cannon from the city
e could not be paid until she returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Trick bicycle Rider.

Mr.. Sid. Black. of Cleveland, o., the
champion trick bicycle-rider OF the world'
will give a free exhibition of his marVei-
lous skill In this direction In the Biues
new armory. at the corner OF cary aiio
Ninth streets, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night Admission viii be by ticket ohiy,
and those wishing TO be present must
secure their seats in advance from
Messrs Walter C. Mercer & Co.. No. 90
east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
FROM OUR PULPITs.
Notes About Services to he Held In
Richmond To-Day.

AO-DaSs
Rev. J. A. Morehead, pastor Of the
First English Lutheran church, Seventh
and Grace streets. will preach this morn
ing the last Of his series OF sermons on
the Reformation" His subject will be
'The Evangelical Lutheran Church-Its
Distinctive Doctrines
The regular services will be held at
Park-Plsce church. Preaching by the
pastor, DR.. Young. Morning subject:
What Is God? What Is God to Me?'
Evening subject: From Theology TO Re-
atty" A conversation heard In n store
Subject OF brief talk: Conference APP
polntments."
At Laurel-street Methodist church Rev.
s. C. Hatcher will occupy the pulpit
ut the IL o'clock service. At night the
pastor of the church will preach his Sc
cond sermon on"The Events OF the Last
Day" Rev. w. Asbury Christian will
address the missionary society at $3.50
=. NJ. The Epworth League will meet
at 715 2. NJ.
Leigh-Street Baptist church. Twenty
fifth and Leigh streets, Rev. w. L..
Wrirnt. d. D.. pastor. IL A.. NJ. preach
ing by the pastor; $50 p. NJ. Junior Union;
2. NJ Baptist Young Peoples Union,
subject: 1.-The Duty of Confession" Mat
thew. X, 1873; i. NJ, preaching by the
pastor: 915 A. NJ. Sunday school, Tues
day. 8 =. NJ. young mems prayer meet
Ing: Wednesday, s p. NJ, regular prayer
meeting
Elder Staples will preach at Springfield
Hall. corner Twenty-sixth and NJ streets.
to-day at 8 o'clock r. NJ. Subject: THE
Law"
Lessons from the Life OF st. Peter"
will be the subject of Rev. j. NJ. Seaton's
sermon this morning at IL o'clock at the
Unitarian services, 30 north Fifth street.
At Venable-Street church this morning,
DR.. Dill will preach on Soul Winning, :"
and this evening on Sins Remedy"
For the revival services Messrs. Walker
and Montgomery, of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will have charge
Of a full chorus choir DR.. Broughton,
Of Roanoke. comes to aid the pastor to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Black
Dress Goods.

52-inch Black Rough Diagonal Che
viot, the wide vale, soft and stylish.
S5c. Yard.
52-inch Black Diagonal Cheyiot. me-
dunn vale. the greatest value OF the
season,
csc. Yard.
50-inch Mohair Diagonals, the kind
that don't muss or catch dust
St.6J and ~ Yard.
50-inch Heavy Black Brocades,
00c. Yard.
50-inch Clay Serge, very fine dlago-
nal. and desirable for tailor-made cos
tunes,
si.25 Yard.
44-inch Fine All-Wool Serge, per-
feet Black, and the best value ever
shown in this city at the price,
soc. Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Rarton Heights Brevities.

Miss Collins is on a visit to her aunt
Mrs. J. A. Barton.
Ground has been broken for the new
store in Brookland Park.
Mr.. Amory has nearly finished the aa-
iition TO his greenhouse.
Mrs. Harding, of Washington. Is on
yisft to her son. Dir. j. r. Harding.
Mr.. w. =. Blunt has been conflned 10
the house for several days by sickness;
Mr. Walter White, Of Wytheville, Va.
ia visiting his aunt, Mrs. Deuel., on Bar
ton avenue.
Rev. r. j. Taylor. OF Laurel street
will exchange pulpits with Rev. 5. Z.
Hatcher Sunday morning.
Mr.. Samuel Ledef, of pennsylvania, Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. w. I. wright
In Brookland Park.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
Were Married in washington.

Mr.. James Anthony and Miss Florence
Duke were married at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon In Washington, ID. e., Kew
Father OConnell officiating. The prioe
IL a popular and charming brunette or
this city. She was handsomely atured
In a dark-green travelling suit.
The groom Is weil-known. and a pros
pering young businessman of this city.
The happy couple viii visit Baltimore
philadelphia, and other northern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27

80 pairs of Infants Fancy Moccasins,
assorted color, regular price 81. VIII be
sold at 25c. because they are the tail
end of several lots,
GENTLEMEN'Sf Double-Sole Winter
Weight Tan Shoes. hand-sewed. just as
good as you pay IS for elsewhere, at s.;
made with the new pointed toe.
OUR NINE STYLE Mems Shoes at 81
are immense values. They are thorough
calf skin in lace and congress In nine
distinct styles and shapes. Bound to
wear well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
celebrated II. Third Anniversary.

,. loAsge View Baptist Sunday school on
'i'ay nlght celebrated It's third ami
..''afy, and the most attractive pro-
tt,4mme which had been arranged by Miss
t-the Fink was rendered. Mr.. G. w.
sa'he!dor presided. and delivered an ad-
.''ts Of welcome. After several selec-
~'as had been sung members OF the va
us classes delivered recitstions and dia-
".yts and Mr.. J. A. Sullivan, in a corn-
nsnelsive talk. gave history OF the
,.ool from rs birth TO the present. The
moving prizes were delivered: For at
,,"l@nec. Misses Nettie. Lille. and Sadie
Moore and Misses Mary Adams and Mary
r.lnlan. Misses Sarah Smith. Lizzie
SeI'eF' and Florence Kuhn were awarded
s,1es FOR bringing In the largest number
81 scholars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
TAXES.
49, "a
MANCHESTER TAXES.

The last half Of the city and school tax
for 1885 Is due November list. All persons
having paid the hrst half July Let. and
who pay the last half on or before No
yember LIST, win be entitled to rebate
OF 1-z per cent on the one half Of the
city tax, and per cent on the other
half. I am now ready to receive the State
tax for 1895. To all taxes unpaid De
cember 1st-~State, city, and school-there
will be added FIVE PER CENT. and
the bills placed in the hands OF the special
collector for immediate collection.
Treasurer City Of Manchester.
oc 24-dtNolt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
To Iuspect the New Tug.

Captain Thomas Cunningham and Mr..
A. c. Calder. Superintendent Of the City
Hall. left Friday on the Philadelphia
steamer for Philadelphia. where they will
inspect the new tug for Richmond. In
the absence Of Mr.. Calder, Mr.. James T.
disney. his efficient assistant. is in charge
Of the White Temple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-27
..Lea "a speal at DeImonico's.

Hon. J. Aston Cabell has been invned
TO speak IN New York at the panqueS 70
bc given at Deirnonieo,s on Noseps
ss,h An celebration Of the evacuation Of
New York by the British. $3.50