davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29
WHAT MExIcANs EAT.
An Americans Account OF n Dinner In
the Presidents House.

the Presidents House.
Many Americans and other foreigners
have made complaint OF the highly sea
soned sameness in Mexican fare, and nli
kinds or Latin cookery, but one who
has ever sat at table with the distin-
guished residents of Chapultepeo
president niaz and family could
find no cause for criticism on this or
any other reasonable score. The cuisine
Is Enthusiastically Mexican, but the din
ner is SO well selected that the most dis
eliminating taste finds itself thorouch-
ly enjoying The novel quality of the re-
past The soap comes on with his thick
enmg Ct roasted pea flour and lard
toasted bread i'm lieu of crackers. fol-
lowed by the ever-present eggs and
their eternal Mexican accompanimsnt
of fried bananas: and these advance the
way for n multitude OF other delicacies
dear TO the Latin gusto. One of the
dishes served. IL the dinner be typical
Mexican one. is the far-famed mole de-
guaielote, which has come all the why
down from the days of the Montezumas.
bringing with IL the highly savorcd
pleasures of roast turkey, oversprcad
with a heavy dressing of peppery chile
and rich seeds. The tortilla, n small.
thin pancake made OF hand-ground
corn. is popular alike among the rich
and poor, and this will appear, deftly
rolled, and containing finely-hashed
meat. strongly impressed with chile and
n milder dash OF garlic. the whole maxi
ing up the toothsome enchillada. There
arc Accomplishments of freshly-sliced
tomatoes. spiced lettuce, radishes and
varied rclishcs. and from time TO time
there appear other more substantial
yIaHas. The eycr-prescnt frijole beans
appear. delicately Drowned in lard, AK
only Mexican cocinera can prepare
them; stuffed artichokes and mutton
chops come Familiarity along, as do
small whiteflsh from the nearby lakes
and scalloped oysters from the Mancha.
both served as a mid-dinner course.
For dessert there are ices, preserved
fruits, deliberately prepared MARINA
ladies', nuts and raisihs, and great
variety OF rich, fancily-frosted and
! lellied cakes OF small size. called pas
teles. Home-prepared extract OF COT
| fee Is poured into the cup OF each at
the table. 10 finish the meal. and the two
or three spoonfuls of this sirup-likc and
lye-strong composition are plentifully
drowned with hot milk, making cup
OF coffee OF such delicate aroma and de-
licious taste that it's memory Will lin
ger long as one OF the best things in all
Mexico Edward Page Goston, in
Ladies' Home Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29

81 can't understand how shipwreclSed
people stnrve 10 death at sea-" said lit
tie Johnnie Chailie.
"Why can't you understand IL. There
is nothing for them 10 eat in tho
ocean"
"'rhere aini2"
"No."
'Well. then, my teacher Is liar. He
snid there were currants In the ocean.
Nobody need stnrye when he can enc
currnnts. ] wish ! had some now.
Texas SITTER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29
win Maintain Law and order.

1--WE avoid no issues. VIC meet the sud-
den dangerous and revolutionary assault
npon law and order, and upon those whom
is connded by the constitution and laws
the authority 20 uphold and maintain them,
which our opponents have made. with the
same courage that we have faced every
emergency since our organization az y
party. more than 30 years ago Government
bv law must first be assured; everything
else can walt The gpirit OF lawlessnes5
must be extinguishcd by the fires or at
unseinsh and lofty patriotism Every at
tack upon the public faith ard even sug-
gestion OF tho population OF dcbte, public
or private, must he rebuked by oil mere
who believe that honesty IL the best poll
icy, or who love their country and would
preserve unsullied It's national honor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29
soctionaiIsm Almost Oblitoraicd.

,srhe country a. TO bc congratulated upon
the almost total oblitcration or the Sec
marked the division Of the United States
into slave and free territory, and finally
threatened its partition IN two separate
governments by the dread ordeal OF civil
war The era OF reconciliation. 40 long
and earnestly desired by Gen. Grant and
many other great leaders, north and south,
have happily come and the feeling OF dis
trust and hostility between the sections II
everywhere vanishing, let us more never
60 return.
Nothing IN better calculated 20 give
strength 10 the nation at home. Increase
our power and influence abroad. and add
TO the permnncncy and security or our free
institutions than the restoration OF cordial
relations between the people OF all sections
and parts or orr beloved country. III
called by the suffrnges ~ tho people 10 AS
sumo the duties OF tho high ofhcc ~ preni-
dent OF the United Statcn. shall count II n
privilege 10 aid. even In the aliehtcSt degree,
In the promotion OF tho spirit OF frnfcrnRl
regard which should animate and govern
the citizens OF every section. state o. part
After the lapse or century since It's
uttcrance let us, ut lcngth, and forever
after, heed the admonltion OF Washington:
There should be no north. no south, no
east, no west-but n common country
III shall be my constant aim 10 improve
every opportunity 20 advance the cause
OF good government by promoting that
spirit OF forbcarnncc ana Justice whlch
ia so essential 10 our prosperity and happi-
ness by joining most heartily n OIL proper
cfofts 20 restore tho rcla Ions or nrothei-
ly respect and affection which IN cur carly
history characterized all tho people ~ tho
states I would be glad 90 contribute to-
wards binding I'm lndivislhln union the diff
ferent diviaiorn Of the country, which, IN
deed. now have every irduccment ~ SYM
pathy ana interest 90 weld them toEesher
more strongly than ever. ] would rejoice
| TO sec demonstrated 20 tho world that
| tho north and the south and The east and
the west arc not separated Decnun Of
sectional or party differences. Tho war
| ia long since over. we are Lot enemies
fully and cordially cooperate, under tho
eppfovlnr smile on Him who hns thus FAR
/ 20 aignnlly sustained and Guided IA 10 pre-
serve inviolatt our countty'a nafno and
/ honor it, peace and good order, ana itn
continued afccndnncy among the greatest
governments on earth.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29


Another declaration OF the republican
platform that has my most cordial support
Ia that which favors reciprocity. The splGn-
aid results OF the reciprocity arrangements
that were made under the tarif law OF 1890
are striking and suggestive. The bricf pc
Rod they were in force, In most cases only
three years was not long enough TO thor
oughiy test their great value. but snfiicient
WAS shown by tho trial TO concluHiNeiy
demonstratc the importance and the Wis
dom OF their adoption, Ia 1892 the export
trnde OF the United States attained the
highest point In our history. The aEgre-
gate OF our exports that year reached tho
Immense sum OF 81 900. 2lS.i4 a sum greater
by 100000 900 than any previous year, In
1893, owing TO tho threat OF unfriendly
tariff legislation. the total dropped 10 Vs.
Gg5 1874 our exports OF domestic mcr-
chnndisc decreased SiS9,O00oo. but rect
procity still secured va a large trade IN
Central and South America anu a larger
trade with the West Indies than we had
ever before enjoyed.
''The increase OF trade with the countries
with which We had reciprocity agreements
was sa L6O,5i6 over our trade IN lhsl, ana
Sig4t0.72f over our.tradc in 1891. The only
countries with which the United states
trndcd that showed Increased exports Ia
1903 were practically those with which we
had reciprocity arrangements. Tho rcci-
procity treaty between this country and
spain. touching the markets of cuba ma
Puerto Rico, was announced September
/. 1891. The growth Of our trade with cuba
was phenomenal In 1891 we sold TINT
country but lil4N barrels or hour, IN iHl2.
roc i75 IN 1893, 6i6.fCG and In 1894. D2.2fs.
Here was n growth OF nearly 700 per cent,
while our expectations OF -four 70 cuba Tor
the year ending June 3o.ist5-~thc year fol-
lowing the rcpen. n the reciprocity treaty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29
ClvIi Service Reform.
Demands Especial Attention.

There arc other important and timely
declarations I'm the platform which | cam
not here discuss. / must content myself
with saying that they have my approval:
our attention with what may seem great
stress and carnestness TO the new and un-
expected assault upon the financial ii-
teerity OF the government, we have done
II because the menace rs no grave as 10 de-
mand especial consideration, and because
we are convinced that ~ the people are
aroused TO the true understanding and
meaning OF this silver and imitation move
ment they viii avert the danger. In doing
this we feel that we render the best service
possible to the country, and we appeal 20
the intelligence conscience and patriot
ism OF tho people. irrespective OF party or
section for their earnest support
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-29


'sWhat a startling and sudden change
within tho short period OF eight months,
from December. 1892. 20 August. 1898. what
lion. all branches OF the government had
bocn entrusted 90 tho democratic party.
which was committed against the protective
policy that had prevailed uninterrur tedly
FOR more than % years and brought un-
exampled prosperity to the country, and
firmly pledged 20 its complete overthrow
and the substitution OF tariff for revenue
only The change having been decrecd by
the elections In November its effects were
al once anticipated and felt
1--WE cannot close our eyes 20 these al
tered conditions. nor would IL be wise 10
exclude from contemplation and invoatRa-
These arc facts which We cannot as n peo-
pie disregard. ana we can only hope o Inn
prove our present condition by a study OF
their causes. In December. 1892 We had
the same currency and practically the
same volume OF currency that we have
now " aggregated tn 1872, 2s72. tFa. COL /;
IN isa3 81 ag9 GOO eco. IN 1924 So 800 442 22. and
In December. 1885. $2.faf Dos. 800 The per
capltn Of money. too. has been practically
the same during this whole period The
ounllty OF the money has been identical
all kept equal TO gold There ~ nothing
connected with our money, therefore, 20
account for this sudden and aggravated
Industrial change. Whatever ~ 90 be 1apre-
Gated In ourflnnncial aystcfn, IL must every
where be admitted that our money has
been absolutely good ana has brought
neither loss nor Inconvenience o. IT,
holders A deprecated currency has not
existed 20 further vcx the troubled business
situation.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SIS. OBS
1725 PA. AVE. NV. Store aud {
rooms; brick dwelling.
S28. Q36 J
201o II ST. NV Brick, rooms and
bath in good condition.
SIS. u37 !
924 f ST. Sw.-s Store aud rooms; brick
$40. Q3s ,
9241-2 F ST. Sw. Broom brick.
$40. Q3s (,
516 10TH ST. SW.-5room brick.
$40. (14O)
WHITNEY AVE, BET. 9TH AND 10TH
SITS. NW.-S-room frame.
$3.50. (141)
WHITNEY AVE, BET. 9TH AND 10TH
SITS. NW.-3-room frame.
$40. q42)
REAR 2O1o II ST. NW-4-room brick.
$3.50, t143)
REAR1725 Pa. AVE. NW.-5-room brick.
SIS. t144)
LANIER HEIGHTS.-6-rOom and bath,
cottage; heated by hot water
SIS. 145)
DEANWO0D, ID. C.-Two Groom cot
tages; we'll located and in good condition.
S25. u34l
e,, zoe SEVENTH ST. Nw.-second story
Sas.5o. (s6,
1888 FIFTH ST. NE.-Brick, furnished
% rooms and bath; comfortable homci first
class condition.
$3.50. (T9)
As ST. SW.-Brick. II rooms and bath:
S22.5o. Cs2,
1860 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Ne
Brick. : rooms ana bath; IL. IN. t.
$22.5O. u15j
110S ST. NJ New. u rooms and batn:
a. ut.
S2&.OC. t70
70 D ST. NE.-S rooms and bath; cor
crete cellar; u. III. /.
$4,000. u16D
72 ID ST. NE rooms and bath; con
crete cellar; m. /.
S2o.6o. u10
205 18TH ST NV. Brick. 6 rooms ana
$1,000. Q1s)
623 L ST. NE.-Brick. 10 rooms and
bath; 4 m. i
S2O.6O. Q19)
62T !. ST. AE.-Brlck, % rooms and
bath; a. H.. i.
$4,000 (6D
TAKOMA PARK, COR. MONTGOMERY
AND PINE AyE.-7-room frame; large
yard.
$4,000. tsD
All L ST. NJ. Brick. rooms and bath
$40. I2oD
heated by steam.
$l2.5O. Q22
244 0REAL- COURT Ne, NEAR CAPI-
TOL.-6-rooIn brick.
$l2.5O. Q23
400 KY. AVE. sE.-Brick, six rooms
Sl2.3O. u24,
614 TWELFTH 81. AE.-5-room brick
$1l. u21t
1856 wALLACn 81. NW.-Brick, three
rooms and bath.
$40. (I07,
SAB 7TH ST. BkIGHTWOOD PARK.
Frame; SIX rooms: large yard.
Desirable office rooms in the Bliss bul!d,
ing, facing Capitol, single or en- suite.
SIS. Q31l
Stable in rear 1927 18th St; room for two
horses and two carriages.
Sl26 u25I
1903 18TH ST. NV Brick: 20 rooms
and batus: nlouern and III nrSt-Class con
dltion. a. III. /.
$l25 t74)
t42l 9TH ST. NV Brick; 21 rooms and
baths; suitable Tor residence or boarding
house; a M. i.
$76. (5Ol
1872 n. II. AVE- Brick, corner of
NV; residence; ne WHY decorated; 4 rooms
ald baths: 2 offices arranged on first
floor for physician; heated by not water:
S75. (IO3,
332 INDIANA AVENUE NV Brick
office building or residence; large rooms:
a. M. /.
S75. I10J
25l4 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-New and modern house: IL
rooms; a. M. j..
2578 18TH ST. NV. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS Bay window brick: new anu
modern home; i2 rooms: a m.
$5o.75. I12)
724 18TH ST. NW.-Brick; IL rooms
ana bath: good condition: u. M. /.
$50. (75)
1874 CoRCORAN ST NW.-Brick: 12
rooms ana bath. thorough order; a. M
$50. Q13)
1O1 18th ST. Sc Brick: furnished:
rooms and bath; a m. i.
$45. 114)
1108 STH ST. Sc Brick store and
dwelling: 2 rooms.
$45. U14
110S STH ST. Sc Brick store and
dwelling; Z rooms; a. m. i.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
PROPERTY FOR SALE.


$4,000. (63)
SW. COR. NORTH CAPITOL ST AND
FLORIDA AVE.-113 front; improved bv
2-stOry brick, 8 rooms; can be used as
store; building in good condition; terms
easy.
$4,000. 1861
4TH 81. BET. l. AND NJ SITS. NV
Three story brick, containing rooms and
bath, in firSt-class condition; d. M. l.:
terms easy.
$S.5OO. Q29)
BROoKLAND, d. C.-Sacrifice; owner
leaving the city; new house, rooms, stable
and out buildings; including horse and
buggy, cow, poultry, fruit and garden; lot
50X1 80.
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR SALE-uOrSES

FOR : ALE Stop paying reHt. buy =
nCuH. W &-StOTy rrame house. with
about 2,O00 feet Of ground. 5U-ftOt alley.
stable, etc; porch, 10 l > feet parking. hy-
drant water at kitchen door: IN fc " blocks or
new electric car line and their fine rrfec
building a. w. ear house, east OF Lin
coin Park; don't miss this chance. only 81.
425: SoO CaSb and $40 per month. titis us.r-
feet o. NJ. HRYAST, owner, Warder ElGs.,
9th ana T NV. lU2-St-nnl
FOR SALE Isl 200 for or. brick
mouse III \ 81. Sc. $500 cash BAL
$40 per month. Watchman on premises
JOHN f. DONOHOE, 2OS Z. Cap. i.
ju1-!t,em
FOR SALE-HOuse 326 Lincoln s5-
Anacostia, on easy terms Apply n
E. REARDON, 3OI MonroeSt. my3ti-7 te.n
FOR SALE-Three Broom houses and
lots. near railroad station: will DO SolgI
cheap for cash. Inquire OF N KEYSEP
& SONS. Banning. y q. Tny29- A. en-
FOR SALE-Pretty S-roon ann natn
bay window brick; large concTere rsI
hr; cost So 200; viii sell for So 25O: as
sume trust OF 81 500 pay $3.50 cash, AMI
$500 in monthly instalmentS: and yolI NAV
have II. look at 1T to-day JOHN = PAREE
1411 9 ST. mr20-f
The morning times., 1896-06-03
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS for Mosaic yaulting,

PROPOSALS. for Mosaic vaultlng,
electric light fixtures and rubber stair
treads-Offce OF Building for Library OF
Congress, Washington, ID. c.. May %, $50
Separate sealed proposals will be received
at this office unlil O'Clock D. m. on SA TUR-
DAY. the 18th day OF JUNE, 1886, aud
opened Immediately thereafter in presence
of bidders. for fur1isllinE, delivering and
putting in place the following, namely:
ll1 Mosaic vanliinE in the main stair han,
first story; (2l electric lighting fixtures and
lamps: l:SD ruilcT tread pads Tor iron stairs.
Speci ificationS, general instructions and
conditions and blank forms of proposal may
hc obtained on application 10 this office.
BERNARD Y. GREEN. liz charge.
my23, 26, ,2S. 0-IUUcl 3
The morning times., 1896-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ATTENTION. PAINTERS! All
paiRIers OesiflHg 10 atfillate Them
heives with Painters Protective Union.
American Federation OF Labor. are invited
TO attend a meeting To he held Wednesday,
limo z at 7::0 ". M. al 500 ! lth st Sc.
G. c. ASHTON, Temporary Sec
Item
The morning times., 1896-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE supreme Court OF tie bIstr1cJ
of Columbia. the 18Th day OF May,
1Se6.-Eleanor Clark vs.. James A. Clark.
No. 1862 docket. on motion of the
plaintiff. by Mr.. L. B. Hay, her solicitor
attorney. IT is ordered that the defendant
Lanes A Clark. cause his appearance To
be entered herein on or before the first
rule-day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause Will be proceeded
with as i'm case OF default. The object
of TINS suit is divorce, on the cause of
cruelty. The publication of this notice I'D
be made in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Washington Times.
By the Court.
A q. HAGNER, Justice, SC.
True Copy. Test:
ISeal.) JOHN Il. YOUNG. Clerk, SC.
BY II. P galley, Assistant Clerk.
my2U, "a jus
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR sALE-LoTs

FOR SALE I00x i "a in 16fiaf;,rT 6ea1iaif;f,,rIT
90 SUBURBAN Village near this CITY. only
SOU; a icl rEsiiu. A. j. WHITAKER. Room
NJ "1o st. in2-ot
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES
Flour and feed store, vicinity New Liberty
Market: horse. wagon and harness, and fix
tares: good paying business; party leaving
the city; price. $500; easy terms; estan-
lished 1873. Apply TIMES REAL ES-
TATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

" "AN1'ED-zU wmJe tpuvate fam. 50
waitCI 5irIS IUF sea suOre. az once
DICh = hO4EL AOENCI, DO I'm 81.
1t
The morning times., 1896-06-03
LADIES, Gnnn.

A@so 0OoDS.
THE ELITE PaH
~, I'm ST; NV; Scientific Facial Treat.
ment; Hygienic Steaming: De a rn'ond
ekni Foood; oxygen Balm: Summer Rates
The morning times., 1896-06-03
wANTED--BOARD.

w A ANTED-Board in country by man
and wife on line OF railroad: farm
preferred; will pay $50. Address FARM.
this office. ie3-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-SUBURBAN
FOR RENT-Takoma Park, a fiat of
rooms; Sl2; also Broom house; 81
Address J. j. s., $50 21st St NV
ju3-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT-SuDurban and
farm property a speciality. Call for
information and list; map showing roads
around Washington given away, J. f.
CLEMENTS. 1921 F ST. NV. my2S-7i,em
The morning times., 1896-06-03
RUSINEsS CHANCES.

LUNCH ROOM. $500 cash; locality
good: doing good business. CalI Room
=. GIG + St Hw ie33t
The morning times., 1896-06-03

PleI ivr sUl.at.4t-I, Wltu 4rIeIeu itUtlI lo-,u
c'npO5er. Dtyh : hU4EL aGENCI BIO
tUu II
The morning times., 1896-06-03

BA kerry for sale; doing good busi-
ness; good reason for selling. Address
REASON, this office. je33f
The morning times., 1896-06-03

FOR RENT-STABLES.
FOR RENT Adjacent, 25xS3 fl. brick
building: two apartments: part stable
five stalls: every convenience: has been a
milk depot: $12. Apply 900 l1th ST. se
my29-7t
The morning times., 1896-06-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

~ - ~ TED COOS anil sIII 40 wash
r.IsuCs. 4ao0 1iatuSUu s,IrrJ. IL
The morning times., 1896-06-03

" ANTED -First-ClaSs barber at
RiESs nOt~e immediately " n. NJ
MILL. Proprietor. iu1-3t-aTn
The morning times., 1896-06-03
FOR RENT-STORES.

- A''~-' - oANA>-o'
FOR z n -A'-,urncr store ana uweIi-
ing ) rooms. bath and store. 5th and
SITS. NV; $3.50 per month. GRAHAM X
CAMPBELL. 6lT 18th st. iu2-3t
FOR RENT-Part of fine basement
store, bU5 1th ST, opposite Patent
Office, good place for patent attorney.
Apply on premises. jU2-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-03
HELP wANTEp-MALH.

WANTED A good. steady ceiored bar
Der- -o1o ID 81. NV. Je3-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-03

" ANTED Man or good appea rance
VINO mas experience N EOhcIJIng lOb
pfIhtiiis, prices ana WORK cannot be equdIet.
hA " CRTh PUBLIShIN(I HOT7>F SO
r 81 NV. 100 A.
The morning times., 1896-06-03

w a NTED Furnished apartments he
tween F, /, 9th % 18Th sts.. first or
second floor; D. D., q. m J., state lowest
rates. n r, this office. jcS6J
WANTED ecoI. I'd floor rooms IN
NV, kur-, fOF light housekeeping. 3
adults. state rent. x .. this utI!Ct.
Item
The morning times., 1896-06-03

" ANTED Partner; silent or aculve.
10 axe han interest in one of the best
drug stores in the city; must have at least
5000 cash or real estate security. at onc1.
Address BONANZA. this office Je2- 81
The morning times., 1896-06-03

AyANTED-FOR CASH.
w Residence IN Northwest; large bed
rooms: baths, steam heat; % feet 'front.'
or more; would buy an old residences
and remodel; must be a bargain AnDly
The Times Real Estate Bureau
The morning times., 1896-06-03

CT. TENT wants lot immediately in Lake
land. Md, 100x15O Addre with
price. TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
mY2n- "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
PROSPECTIVE MARRIAGE.

with party of friends yesterday. One
u ms companions. Captain Lipscomb
me Chief of Police Of Manchcs e.. acct
dentally shot the merchant. while firing
~ rabbit. Mr. Sykes is not badly
hurt, but may lose the sight of one of his
eyes.
NEVER CAME BACK ANY MORE.
News was received here this morning
OF the arres. In Petersburg OF Dave
Wood. fake advance agent for a dra-
matte show. who Dor; owed $40 from Col.
John Murphy and left town. Col. Muir
ply has announced his intention not to
prosecute the man, and he Will no doubt
be released
TO WATCH THE FUSS FIENDS.
1t has been decided TO place police
man on duty al each church on Christ
mas day to protect the worshippers from
:he Christmas noise.
WON'T GIVE UP ALEXANDRIA.
On the question of the retroccssior of
Alexandria county to the general gov
eminent. Gov. O'Ferrall is quoted this
evening as saying:
AS Governor of Virginia would of
course, he opposed to giving up any of
the territory of the State. This uucs-
ton would be brought befor. the State
legislature before any movement could
be made, and ! do not believe the Lc,.is-
lieve they would oppose it. The object
or THIS movement, | take it. is to have
NeNandria county supplied with police
from the other side and thereby break
up the crime gambling and Other viola
lions of the law. which have made that
part of the state notorious for years
The people In the district should rcme,n-
Der, however. that nearly all the crop,,.;
who carry on their nefariols business
there came from the WashinCtun side.
There is equally as much deiilcment go
ms on on the Maryland side. If they
want to stop the violations of law go
ing on there they should stop sending
their lawless people over to the Viz
glnia side. ! have given great deal
OF my time and labor to the breaking
up of lawleSsncss in Alexandria county.
and think the condition If things IN
there is greatly improved though. OF
course. there is some little iawlessncs,
being carried on in a clandnstine way.
am opposed to any territory from Vir-
Sinia being given away"