davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

It Is understood that the Wilhelm
Club Of Washington. one Of the best
musical organizations IN the country,
viii give an entertainment here before
long.
The Wilhelm Club is composed Of about
thifty-hve performers, viOilnists, the
larger number being ladies. The direc-
tor is Mr.. JOSEF kaspar. and BE has
worked very faithfully 10 bring the club
TO its present state Of perfection.
Among the members Of the club are
Miss Bertha Lucas. the weli-knOwn young
lady yiollnlst of Washington who is "a
great fayOrife with the patrons of the
Mozart Association, before whom She
Aas frequently performed, and TWO we'll
known young lady yiOlinists OF Richmond,
who are very promising pupils of the
kaspar violin school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
MIR. J. B. PAGES RANCH.
MS MAN1GEH, MR.. If. n. dLTfzEK,
GIVES 4 DESCRIPTIONS ORR.
He Says. While ~ IL ~ Fine Piece ~ Prop
erty, II VIII Probably Not Bring
over 100000.

Mr. j. H. Aitizcr. manager OF the Texas
ranch Of Mr.. James b. Pace, arrived I'm
the city yesterday. and is stopping al
Ford's Hotel Ills object IN coming was
10 hold consultation with Mr.. Pace,
presumably in regard TO matters connect
ed with the recent assignment OF Mr..
. Pace.
Mr.. Altizer met Mr. Pace by appoint
ment yesterday at l O'Clock at the Plant
ers Bank. and quite "A lengthy consulta-
ton was held.
In conversation with a gentleman Of
this city yesterday morning. Mr.. Altizer
talked freely and in very interesting
manner about Mr.. PAGES ranch and life
in the Lone star State generally
STOCK ON THE RANCH.
There are now upon the ranch he
said, about 1900 head OF stock. includ-
ing horses. cattle. and calves, which could
be sold, at a conservative estimate. fOT
in the neighborhOOd Of $1,000. The
ranch comprises $4,000 acres OF hne lard.
which Is completely enclosed by about
eighty miles OF barbcd-wirc fence. Ihis
land was at one time very valuable, ana
would probably have brought half mil
lion dollars. but now, If 1t could be sold
al all which Is very doubtful, not more
than one dollar an acre could be ieai-
lied
Last year" said Mr.. Altizer II took
up and had branded more than I'D
calves. and we have been constantly ship
ping beef COWS and vcals TO Chicago.
THE ranch is situated i'm the northern
part OF Texas. between Mexico and In
dian Territory. and lies I'm four counties
FLOYD. Motley. Cattle. and Dickens. There
are two rivers running through II. which
supply the stock with abundance OF
water and IN other parts where the rivers
do not touch We have scattered about
seven wells with wind mills
1T takes large force 10 run the
ranch" continued Mr.. Altiz"r 81 have
under me twenty men. who each receive
so per month and board. while there
IL head mar. who gets $50. These men
are constantly on horseback. and 50 hard
are they on horsencsh that about 10
horses are required TO keep them
mounted
THE ROUNDUP
Mr. Altizer described graphically the
roundup when the unmarked animals
are taken w and marked with the Pace
brand, which Is IS The cattle. me says.
are used 20 men on horseback. but VI "a
man dismounts there is at once stam-
yede
Mr.. Atizer will be I'm Richmond for
only few days returning 10 Texas as
soon as his business is concluded lie is
a native NirGinan, having been born M
Montgomery county. and has had charge
OF Mr. PAGES ranch for the past eight
wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Robert MaEtell has been accepted as
one Of the best romantic actors that Eng
land has ever sent 20 this country. and
in view OF this fact. his audience at the
academy last night. expected much-per-
haps too much
'The Husband" was the attraction that
drew a fairly large audience, ana while
they were entertained they were not as
much pleased as I have seen them at
some Of Mantells other productions
Manteli is distinctly a strong romantic ac-
tor, capable Of great intensity, but last
night his efforts lacked that natural fire
that he possesses. and at times he allowed
his lines 10 take care Of themselves. His
company is evenly balanced. each sus-
tanning his or her role satisfactorily.
"Monbars" will be presented tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
The Wor, of the Traction Company.

The Richmond Traction Company yes
ierday commenced TO break ground from
Seventh street. west TO First street just
at this time however. the work appears
TO be "a great annoyance TO all persons
who wish 10 do some shopping IN the
different store Of Broad street Wide as
the street is. yet there has already been
shown a good deal of difficulty IN the
traffic of the numerous vehicles which
are running in both directions.
A force Of sixty men and fifteen carts
was put 10 work on this new stretch
early yesterday morning. and there are
at present three gangs of hands in all
employed In laying the tracks OF this
company. and the rails are being placed
i'm position as fast as the ground can
be opened for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

The following cases were disposed OF IN
Justice Johns Court yesterday
Martha Taylor (colored) was sent 10
Jail for thirty days for stealing 30 from
Edward Schmidt
The case OF Arabella Johnson scoloredl,
charged with cursing and abusing W. H..
S. Burch, was dismissed
William Fry (colored) was hned va
for being drunk and trespassing on the
premises OF the Second police station
Herman Grant was fined SZVO and
costs for assaulting and beating Willie
Stout.
The case OF William Taylor (colored),
charged with assaulting and beating and
threatening to kin Lizzie Marshall. was
dismissed
John Peasants and Thomas Foster
(colored). suspicious characters. sixty
days
Ernest Jenkins (colored) was given
ninety days for stealing a buggy robe.
the property of X. T.. Gillian.
The case of Samuel Hobson, charged
with stealing n lot Of coal. the property
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, was continued until to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Grove-kyenue Baptist Church.

At Grove Avenue Baptist church on
Sunday the congregations were very
large.
The pastor. Rev. Or J. g. Hiden. an
nourced in the morning that the Sunday
school had reached the highest point
ever attained by II, there being Alb pres
ent that morning
The mornings sermon was from Luke
xiv. l0-l4-'The Pharisee and the Publ
can at Prayer" Al night the text was
John xix. l9-"Seeing Christ and Living
In His Life" After the mornings ser
mon two persons We're received for bap-
tism and seven were baptized at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

In several of the pulpits Sunday refer
cnce was made 10 possible war with
England. but in most cases what was said
was i'm the nature Of an appeal for peace
As far as is known the merits of the
controversy between the United States
and Great Britain did not enter into the
discourses Rev. DR.. Landrum, in his
morning sermon, spoke briefly of the
little war cloud and disposed of the sub
lect by reminding his hearers that God
still reigns and will guide the United
States and guide England, and work out
Ills Will through them.
Several other ministers prayed for
peace at the church services Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
10 I,ellnce ENnen-a...

The Council COMMITTEE on Health met
last night at o'clock in Room NO ]
OF the City Hall, with the following MEM
bers present: Messrs. Reeve chairman,
Davis. Burton. Hobson, Snead, Woody,
Trower. and Moore
4 good deal OF routine business Of minor
Importance was disposed OF. the payroll
OF the department for the past two weeks
was approved. and a number Of bills We're
ordered 10 be paid.
Mr.. Hobson thought an energetic ef-
fort should be made TO reduce the OK
penses OF the department during the
next year, and he therefore moved that
a subcommittee OF three be appointed
10 consider the matter. Tn~ was agreed
20. and the Chair appointed as members
OF that committee Messrs. Hobson,
Woody. and Burton.
The committed thnn nllnurnel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
DIX. rUDOR,s PRAIER.
lie Irvokes God to Forbid War Even Il
HuInbiing the Nation.

Hunbltng the NatIoh.
"Oh, Lord. through Thy wisdom ana
goodness and strength forbid that the
bloody hand of war should rest over this
country.
"Oh Lord in thy mercy. forbid that
the two foremost English-speaking ma
tions should 80 to war with each other.
Forbid IL. O. Lord, even 10 the humbllng
of this the greatest nation Oh earth
Such were the closing words OF a most
feeling and earnest prayer by KEY. Dr.
Tudor. at Centenary NJ. T. church, sun
day morning.
The appeal was listened to thankfully
by Rev. Dr. W. A. Campbell. chairman
of the Executive Committee OF tie
Worlds Peace Congress- who occupied a
place on the platform, and hearty amens
were heard from the congregation.
The morning service was occupied by
Dr. Campbell IN presenting the cause
Of the Virginia Bible Society The facts
were interestingly presented. and the an
nual offering for the cause was made.
DIR. Tudor filled his pulpit In the even
ing and preached TO a very large congre-
cation. composed largely Of visitors on
the redemption of the soul.
Said he. Took al "a church window from
outside the figures are dun, underlined,
meaningless but take your stand inside
aud look outward toward the refulgence
OF the light of day. and the window Will
glow with color. and the pictures fun Of
shape and beauty. will please and delight
the eye. What is needed for the soul is
a shining eye within and looking out
through the promises of the Word IL Will
see Jesus in all his beauty and saving
power
Dr. Tudor then launced into a most
eloquent discussion of the modern theor-
les of the origin of the soul. and by as
tute reasoning and illustration showed
the inadequacy and futility of them all.
Bringing the argument into concrete
form. he portrayed the soul as the per
sonal being. each one more precious to
himself in the great life of eternity than
all the universe beside. and thus brought
1t very near home TO his hearers
Then he discussed the scriptual def
milton of redemption-thc forgiveness of
sin-and pictured in glowing words the
delight Of a world free from sim from
pain. from trouble and anxiety. and
closed with an appeal to those present
10 look 10 their own souls. II was a
scriptual sermon. and his hearers felt
that they were listening 10 the preaching
Oh the Word. a glowing. burning SER
mon. the words OF which cannot be
brushed from the memory by the rush
and hustle Of the coming business day.
DIR. Tudor at Centenary has confirm
ed his reputation as a great preacher.
and his pastorate already shows evidence
Of activities I'm every department OF
church-work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Iowa VIII Send Her sons to Protect the
shores of Virginia.

Colonel John Bell Bigger Is in receipt
OF d letter from General II. II. Wright.
OF Iowa, veteran I'm the Union Army.
and Republican In politics. and a great
friend OF General Drake Who has lately
been elected Governor OF Iowa in which
letter General Wright says: That Iowa
will furnish the next President of the
United States in the person OF Senator W.
y. Allison. General Wright has always
cherished "a great admiration FOR Virginia
and Nirginians. lie says;
we are all Cleveland men and Ameri-
cans now Iowa viii send you her sons
10 protect the shores of old Virginia.
England must fight or back down. one
million sons OF war veterans I'm this coun-
try are awaiting the call 10 arms, to
emulate the heroic deeds In arms Of their
gallant sireS on both sides OF the great
war Of 1861 TO 1855 Patriots not parties
now. America for Americans"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Officers Elected.

The following named officers OF Granite
Council. No. %. Legion Of the Red Cross,
were elected last night for the ensuing
year: Past Commander. l.. s Gibbs !:
Commander, James II. Shepherd: Vice
Commander. w. Il. Davis Prelate. c. j.
Mallory: Marshal. r. f. Davis. knight.
Il. l.. Wilkinson; Warden. p. r. Roach :
Sccreatry. j. G.. Jennings: Recorder, c.
A. Allen; +. S.. G. a. Crawford Treas
urer. X. NJ Anderson; Trustees-James
r. Shepherd. +. S. Gibbs. j. +. Stringer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Pickett CainD.

The regular meeting OF Pickett Camp
was held last night i'm Central Hall.
A communication was received from
Grand Commander Smoot. in regard to
the duties OF the Confederate Camp. and
also one from the Ladies' Memorial As
ISOLATION, requesting that a regent be ap-
pointed for the Mississippi room at the
JEFF. Davis Mansion.
The camp accepted the invitation Of the
Rev. Or. Vanderslice TO attend services
at his church on General Lees birthday.
A letter was read from Colonel Robert
Wood IA regard to getting subscriptions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
MIR. Jonn Fox. Jr.. VIII Reaa at the jefferson

The reading of his own stories by the
well-known author. Mr. John Fox, Jr.
will be at the jefferson Hotel on Satur-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. The beauti-
ful dining room will be used on this occa-
sion as an auditorium.
Tickets are now on sale at the ladies'
and the general office of the jefferson,
and AT the book store OF Messrs. West
& Johnson.
The entertainment is for the benefit Of
the Rosemary Library
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Some idea Of the immense freight busi-
ness now passing over the Chesapeake
and Ohio can be gained by the follow
ing: ON December 10Th there was an
Interchange Of 1910 freight cars az elf
ton Forge. Seventeen east-bound freight
trains Of forty-fve cars each left Clifton
Forge on that date. These cars were
loaded chiefly with export grain and
flour via Newport News Every availa-
bic locomotive Is now In service and the
freight movement is now Unprecedented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Here is the Offer:

Bring the name OF one new subscriber
to The Times and sixty cents @oc) TO
pay for one months subscription, and The
Times viii sell you one Of tho books for
loc. Sixty cents IS the price OF The Times
per month delivered I'm Richmond or
Manchester Induce your next-door neigh
Dor TO substitute The Times for one
month for the paper he Is now reading
and By SO doing you can get this beau
tfu seventy-fve-cent book for only one
dime. Bring two new subscribers and
1920 for the months subscription and
the book viii be given you entirely free.
These books cannot be sold for less than
zoe. apiece az retail The book will make
a magnificent Christmas present FOR any
child
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
MRS. WILLIAMS0N'S LIFE OF
GEN. ROBERT f. LEE.
III EASY WORDS.
WITH COLORED PICTURES.
Al ILLUMINATED COVER.

This book contains 132 pages, 7xs IL.
large type; Is Illustrated with six full
page chromo-lithograph plates. and is
bound in boards with handsome chrome
autographed and vanished cover.
n will please the eye and at the same
time give the child. I'm simple language
and condensed form. the history OF the
great Confederate hero. The retail price
OF this book is Zoe. but The Times has
made an arrangement with the Baugh-
man Stationery Company. OF this city.
who are the publishers, whereby sub
scribers to The Times can get the book
for ALMOST NOTHING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

for the Confederate Memorial gotfen up
by the Grand United Veteran camp, ana
met with the hearty Enforcement OF inc
camp.
The death of Comrade william g. "hi,-
lock. Sergeant OF Company q, fHteehth
Virginia Infantry, was reporter 10 the
tend his funeral.
The annual election 81 officers VIII take
place at the next meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

A meeting will be held early next month
at the residence OF Mrs. Norman V. Ran
dolph, 5l2 East Grace street, for m,
purpose Of forming an auxiliary TO n,
Sons of Confederate Veterans, TO b,
known as the Richmond Chapter Of 9TH,
Daughters OF the Confederacy'
All Confederate women. their daughters
and any female relations OF Confederate
soldiers, are eligible TO membership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Press Savannah. Ca.
Mrs Williamson has performed a great
work for the young people OF the South
Her book is very ingenious and inter
esung presentation OF the true facts
OF history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
lnnther star Cnnr.e Entertainment

The fourth Star Course Entertainment
OF the present season viii be given in
the big hall Of the Young Mems Christian
December 26th.
The attraction will be the Madame Ce-
Eppinghausen Bailey Company. and
"A delightful evening Of music and read
ings is promised. Single admission tick
cts viii hereafter be sold to these enter
tainments, beginning with this one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Exposition Flyer
TO AILANAo, EXPOSITION

The Southern railway runs through
slccpers 10 Atlanta every Tuesday ana
Thursday. leaving Richmond 7.25 =. NJ.
or the Exposition Flyer arriving In
Atlanta the following morning 1913.
Ten-day limit tickets sold al III 40, good
on this train Returning, this train
leaves Atlanta every Wednesday and sat
urlav afternoon B o'clock, arriving in
Richmond the following morning 500.
This train affords the Richmond puDllc
elegant service and quickest time 10 At
lanta For AN information as 10 rates,
timetables. etc. call at city Passenger
. " CECIL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

To THE COTTON STATES bNP0sI-
TION VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
From December 10Th 10 the 2Jth. inclu-
sive. the Atlantic Coast Line has decided
10 sell round-trp tickets 10 Atlanta for
the very low rate of s. 70 good for FIVE
DAVIS from date OF sale. VIII also sell. I'm
addition 10 Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays daily. from December 18th 20
25th. inclusive, round-trip tickets az
Si2 49, cood for ten days from date Of
sale. For further Information apply 10
G. S. CAMPBELL.
Room No. Is. Union Depot
West Johnston 81 Co.-Inkstands. Toy
Books. Backgammon boards, Almanacs,
and Calendars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
Officers Elscted.

At the annual meeting of Branch 1872,
Catholic Knights of America, held at
their hall December %, 1895. the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: NJ. Carmody president; p. Burke.
Vice-presdeni; NJ. II. Mccarthy. record
ing secretary; j. G.. Ross, financial sec
etary; j. II. Sherman, treasurer: b..
Quigloy. sergeant-at-arms. John Bagiey.
sentinel: NJ. Sullivan, NJ. Hogan. and j q.
4. Neagle trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Special services will be held at o'clock
Christmas day at Union Gospel mission,
corner Eighth and Main streets, and all
are cordially invited TO attend. Mr.. j.
j. White viii conduct the service.
II Is expected that Mr.. White will de-
liver his farewell sermon at the mission
next Sunday, before leaving TO attend
Simpsons school in New York, where he
goes 10 nj himself for evangelistic work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
CIR on the IracL

Electric car No. Is. on the Maln-Street
line going west. became derailed at the
corner of Eighth and Main streets about
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Another
car was procured, and in this manner the
car was soon replaced on the track. No
damage was done. and travel proceeded
as usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

There was an interesting marriage on
Friday last, at the residence Of Mr. George
Powers. s22 Marshall street, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. Lee Newman and
Miss Mollie Hubbard.
Rev. Mr. Tucker. pastor Of East-End
Baptist church, oiiiciated. and Mr. John
j. Hubbard brother of the bride, acted
a best man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
PRAYER. Meeting christmas MORNING

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeayor OF Grace-Street fresby-
terrain church viii conduct a prayer
meeting tomorrow tChistmas) moning. at
Z o'clock. in the church. The puDnc are
cordially invited to worship with them
The mid-week prayer-meeting will be held
as usual al O'Clock tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

Holiday Excursion Rates To Washington,
ID. G., Via Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
ONLY S4.sJ FOR ROUND TRIP FROM
RICHMOND.
Tickets on sale December 18th % 9Jth.
and December -gfn 20 Janrary lst iu-
elusive. final limit January o.. 1896.
G.. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
DOUN THE ILETAyOR SHAF.T.
william jefferson Meets with "a Serious
Accident

Accident.
An unfortunate accident. for which no
one Is to blame. occurred al the EX-
change Hotel last night about $3.50 o'clock,
as a result OF which William jefferson,
an old negro man. who Is one OF the SER
wants at the hotel, was seriously hurt
Al the time OF the accident one OF the
pOrters, named Garrison White. was pass
ing a ladder TO jefferson across the shaft
Of the freight elevator in the hotel.
When the latter reached for the ladder
the gate Of the freight elevator, which
had not been properly adjusted by the
man who had previously carried up some
trunks, gave away, and Jefferson fell
down Inc elevator shaft about twenty
five feet He was given all the attention
nossible until the ambulance. in charge Of
Dr.. LabencerS arrived.
The Doctor, uDon examination. found
that the unfortunate mans right leg was
painfully hurt. and probably fractured.
and his wrist was cut, and several fingers
mashed Jefferson was taken 10 his
home. No. 700 Clarke street. and the
necessary surgical aid rendered. His in
juries are not thought TO be fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
The Virginia Trust L ,npany.

The directors Of the Virginia Trust
Company have declared the usus, rer1'-
annual dividend OF 3 per cent. Gree OF
taxi, payable on or after January I'd
next. This company Is always prompt
In declaring It's divtdends. and - N z
sound healthy condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

"AIv husband was troubled with asthma
and his blood was I'm a bad condition.
After taking three bottles Of this medi-
cine the boils had an disappeared and
he was able 10 work" Mrs |. w. Pills
berry West Point. Va
Holds Pills cure biliousness. indiges-
tfon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

VIII sell at "a sacrifice a First-Class
Liquor Saloon. In best business location
i'm city Fitted up in modern style and
doing "a splendid business. Terms 20 suit
Address SALOON, r. o. Box 1874 city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
COTTON STATES INTERNATIONAL Ex-
POSITION. ATLANTA. GA.
Especial Rates" ATLANTA special" Via
the Seaboard Air Line.

INC NfNboHru MT s'T'"
Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman Bune9
Sleepers and Vestibuied Day-Coaches.
No extra fare on Vestibulef trains. ON
Tuesdays and Thursdays or each week
fare from Richmond to Atlanta and re-
turn. only sl2.40 good for ten days from
date of sale. ..,<.,.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
Leave Richmond 9:o5 a. NJ. ana II -
A. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day ~ ON
a. NJ. and 400 u. NJ. 49,.
Atlanta sleeper VIII be open ri Union de,
pot at 900 y. NJ. This Sleeper Is placed
In service especially FOR The henent or the
Richmond travelling public. - -.
FOR other rates and Information apply
10 II NJ BOYNIN.
Passenger Agent.
SEC east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
III THIS.

CLOPTON.-Died December DIST. in
Washington. ID. a.. at the residence or
her niece. Mrs Henderson. Miss KATE
CLOPTON, daughter OF the late Judge
John B. ClOptOn
Funeral services will be held to-
MORROW Tuesday az 3.3O o'clock al
St. Johns church Friends are invited
TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24

West. Johnston & Co-Games OF all
kinds Card Gases. Pocket-Books; all
styles Of Leather Goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-24
La No Gu

A meeting OF the Committee on First
Market was called for yesterday after
noon NJ o'clock. at the Market build
ing. but Mr.. George 3. Davis was the
only member who put In an appearance.