davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The fair and festival held In July at Waverly
PARK. near Newark. for the benefit OF the Cuban
cause proved a fnure financially and there Is a
deficit If about 2,cc) bond signed by Michael
II. Murray. Newark saoonlcepcr II Is contend
cd makes him responsible for the amount lost.
The affair was Ia charge Of a committee and WAS
mismanaGcd. The receipts about $500 a
statement Will be made by Henry l.. Keepers this
week Mr. Murray says that he had nothing per
sonally 10 do with the management. and that the
Ctncr member Of the committee should bear their
share u the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BY TROLLEY TO CONEY Island.

The new arrangement Of through cars between
the Oranges and Jersey city by the Consolidated
trolley lines connecting with the Brooklyn Annex
boats and new through express trains, without
change 10 Coney Island by the Kings County
Elevated Railway. Is proving popular. and provides
"A facility long desired by Newark and surrounding
towns The through run hourly The Kings
County Elevated runs an express train through
every race day "A Sheepshead Bay. and the Jersey
people brought nearer. quicker and cheaper
than ever to all Brooklyn and the attractions Of
l'OncV Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ENGT.EWOOD.

Miss Ida Foster * in the New-fIamp-hlre hills
DR. \. G. Ncrmilye. with Miss Nermilye. Miss
Elizabeth Nermye. Dewitt Iiutchngs Mrs. &. Il.
Platt and Miss Sara Plat have joined the host Of
Englewood people at the Thousand Islands.
Valentine Ruch, jr. has started a trip to Ss-
yannah
The engagement Of Mrs. Rayherg TO Orestes
Cleveland Is announced. Mr. Cleveland IS the
eldest son OF a former Mayor OF jersey city and 10
at present Recorders clerk I'm the Englewood court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
MTELLER'S WIFE ENONERiTED.

THE CoRONER's JURY FINDS THAT HER HTS
BAND COMMITTED SUICIDE
Egg Harbor City Aug. lj.-An inquest was held
at o'clock this afternoon by Coroner SENT. or TINS
city I'm the case of John Mueller, the farmer whoSe
dead body was found sitting in chair In his home
about a mile from here yesterday morning. Ihere
were many circumstances which went To show that
,h man did not kill himself but the Coroner's jury
This evening decided that be- dii Mrs. Mueller hdd
been placed IN Ter surveillance by the authorizes,
but she not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
DROWNED OFF ATLANTIC 'II1.
THE PHILADELPHIA REPRESENTATIVES, or
NEW-YORK FIRM SWEPT FROM
YACHT by \ WAVE

,,l.r,,. ,,tv Aug l5-Lewis ID. KrOnenberger
NJ philadelphia the representative In mat CITY OF
Bernard Elmann & CO.. of No. ll3 Gr'nd-s'.. was
swept from A boat off the inlet bar to-day ana
drowned. ,.
The zach, Sparkle was char'er'u io' num-" ,[',
vo,rsio, carly this morning by Gustave Iieine-
man 4 Philadelphia merchant who VAS accom-
ps.hed By his brother As the yacht was ABOUT 10
leave the shore Kronenbcrger and friend APP
peared They asked he allowed 10 go on the
trip. and the privilege was granted. -A'er nS''"s
for some time il was decided 10 return \ choppy
sea WAS running and two waves coming together,
caused the boat turn. and kronenbel9er was
swept overheard. A number OF yachts were hc"I
AT time and succeeded in getting close
enough 10 him 10 allow Of the men on board
to grab Kronenberger by The hand lie could hoi
Tor the last time. and has rot been recovered
II was Kronenbergcr's first fishing trip TINS season
He had been staying in cottage OH Atlanilc-aNe,
with his wife and two children since June J. When
Mrs. KrOnenberger heard OF her HUSBAND 5 late
she became hysterical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
He SHOT THE HJGHW4YUiN.

Asbury Park Aug. Is (SpecaD.-Tucker White,
who lives Wanamassa. Just west Of this place.
held up by highvayman near the Wanamassa
bridge Tuesday night The highwayman de
manded Whites money. but the lad. instead Of com
plying with the request, pulled out his revolver and
shot the robber, who escaped 10 the woods. The
police authorities to-day received word from EastOn
that prisoner in the jan that place suffer
ing from a pistol wound received near this place
White Will to Easton Monday and perhaps
identify the prisoner s his assaiiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
TUE UEiTU RATE ~ NEW4Hh.

The report of the Newark Health Board yesterday
for the week ending al noon showed III deaths, an
increase Of ninctyninc over the previous week and
about 1870 over the normal weekly death list The
record makes a death rate Of 524. the highest In
the history of the city Eighy-nine deaths were OF
cbidreu under five years OF age, and hfy-threc
had PASSED the age Of three score. Six deaths from
the heat were reported yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
XEW;jER's'A NEW\
IV 80, ~
PTTNEY RENONTNiTED.
NO OPPOSITION TO HIM AS CANDIDATE FOX
CONGRESS FROM THE NTH DISTRICT


Phillipsburg. y. j.. Aug. l'-Ihe kepupn'dnS
Of the Nth Congress District which is COM
posed Of Warren. Huntcrdon. Sussex and Nor
ris counties met in convention here to-day TO
name a candidate for Congress. The convcn-
ton WAS called to order at IL o'clock and at
noon IT adjourned till l:3o p. m.
Resolutions were adopted congratulathg the
peop,e Of the district and of New-Jersey upon
the election of Mahon Pitney to Congress IN
1894: indorsing the principles of the RepuDhcan
party as announced by the National ConNen-
ton in St Louis: demanding AN honest dollar
and q chance for every man 10 earn II faNor-
Ing such revision OF the tariff as will provide
n sufficient revenue for the expenses OF 'he
Government and requesting the reelection OF
Congressman Pitney.
Upon reassembng. the convention renom-
mated Mr.. Pitney there being no opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BELIENILLE.

The Bellcvillo Republican club will organize Q
campaign club at the cubrooms In Main-st.
August l..
The Rev l. V W Schenck and family are spend.
ing this month at Marths's Vineyard.
The Belleville Chess club on Monday night elect
ed f. r. Hey don treasurer Martin Mcmahon vice
president. and Frank Sardford secretary.
William Mylie. proprietor OF The Belleville
Press is seriously III al Bridgehampion, where he
mad for rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
ron SHOOTING ms WIRE.

Michael Woier. a saloon-keepcr AT 40 so Nor'h
Thiri-st was held in 500 bail by Police Justice
Mott IN Newark yesterday, for shooting his VIE
in the breast with Flobcrt rife Mrs Wcier SAYS
that her husband had shot ri her with revolver
twice before Noi.r said the shooting was acei-
dcT.--l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n ].
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a lawn party next Wednesday evening at the hom'
of Mrs II e. Keenan, No. Il Jefferson-aHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

All goods marked II plain figures and sold ~ one
price only Goods delivered at any railroad station
in New Jersey free If charge. No extra charge for
Dacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
=, 1''!;:;,,h a. y. K l.
on HUNDRED CoNpltIt sToREs unoea oat aoo4
0kkIZNZVI ~ wa
Nk, n. j.

SIX Times Larger Than the Ncxt Largest
stole In the statc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
S2zeskeUS- <GH %Z2socxoE H2e1ro1S- GzM deZ2tocoS

reply, under the impulse OF the moment
was Invested Of the usual perfunctory
character of such responses. Mr. Cleve-
land further showed his appreciation OF
his visitor by inviting him TO stay TO
luncheon. Therein began a friendship
which has extended TO this day.
on Mr.. Cleyeland's election the second
time, Governor Francis's name was one
Of those discussed for Cabinet position,
and II Is said there was at one time an
intention on the part Of the President TO
offer him the position now placed at his
disposal. Personal pressure from the
South IN favor of Hoke Smith, and FAC
tional opposition to Governor Francis
from Missouri. controlled the day. Gov
ernor Francis's action at the late Chicago
convention, where he led the boiling
forces in the Missouri delegation, ii is un-
derstood. did not by any means diminish
the esteem I'm which the President held
him. and which had been enhanced since
their first meeting by many visits paid by
Governor Francis to Washington, on each
OF which occasions he had been visitor
at the White House
The selection OF new man for the head
OF the Interior Department, instead of the
promotion OF one Of the assistant secre-
taries, relieves the situation of embarrass-
ment, az the chief assistant. Secretary
Sims. OF Mississippi, is understood 10 be
for free coinage To have promoted his
assistant. Mr.. Reynolds of Pennsylvania.
who is a bolter, over General Sims's head,
would have been somewhat demoralizing
TO the discipline of the department. The
Interior Department has had one other
Secretary from Missouri IN recent years
General John w. Noble. who was ap-
pointed by President Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
DON'T LOSE It'll!
Every Southern Family Must Pre-
serve sour Lost Causev

Now is the time to get the beautiful
Souvenir of the recent Confederate
union and the late war, known as
OUR LOST CAUSE. 1t is a work OF
art. which the Dispatch Company has
gotten out at great cost for its sub
scribers, and put at such a nominal sum
that IL IS in reach of ALL The picture i3
on fine board ready for framing. II Is
beautifully illuminated. and presents
President Davis and Vice-Presideat
Stephens surrounded by their last Cabi-
net. while below are speaking portraits
of Lee and Jackson. In the centre is a
handsome drawing OF the proposed Je1er-
son Davis Monument by Mr.. Percy Grif-
fin, OF New York. Under each por-
trait is the fac-simile autograph OF the
parsonage represented. This will make the
picture Of decided intrinsic WORTH as II
memento OF the late war. There Is also
an exact reproduction Of the. Seal Of the
Confederacy, while beneath tie portraits
OF Davis and Stephens are cropei the
four flags OF the Confederacy. In ths
foreground is a picture OF tho 'Merri-
mac" or Virginia" and pisce OF heavy
ordnance. Taken as Whole. OUR LOST
CAUSE is most interesting souvenir.
No southern household shouid be with
out 1t. 1t is on thick cardboard, just
suited for framing.
The Dispatches Offer: To obtain the
picture. cut out coupons Of dinsrent
dates and bring them 60 the DIsPHrSfI.
with 10 cents; or send the coupons with
10 cents and a 2-cent stamp, and We vii
mail the picture securely In a tube 10
any address IN this country.
Remember, coupons CT different dates
and 10 cents at our counter, or the cou-
pons with 10 cents and 2-cent stamp
when IL Is TO be mailed.
Every one wants this souvenir.
Address:
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
THE DISPA1CH COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
FAILURE OF BANKERS.
One OF Them Fatally Wounds His
Wife and Kills Himself.

LOWELL MICH, August 25.-Church &
Sons. bankers, closed their doors yester-
day, and posted notice announcing that.
owing 10 inability TO realize on assets
they were temporarily unable to meet
their obligations. The deposits are esti-
mated at $500 TO $1,000, including about
50 200 belonging TO the village treasury.
This morning Charles \. Church,
member OF the above firm. shot and fatal
w injured his wife. Jennie, and then turn
ed the revolver on himself and fired
bullet into his head with fatal results.
Deputy-Sheriff Cowans. OF Grand RAPIDS.
was approaching Church's house TO serve
q writ on him, which had been sworn out
nv the National City Bank, Of Grand
Rauids. Church saw him coming He
locked the doors OF the house and then
seized revolver and shot his wife and
then himself
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
SUTTON HAS GONE HOME.
He VIII Prove His Innocence, Now
That He Is Free.


Wayman Sutton. the alleged murderer
who was pardoned from the pententiary
by Governor OFerraIl left for his home,
in Wythe county, last night. He was
released from the prison about s o'clock
Yesterday morning. and was met by Il
Richmond gentleman who has taken an
interest I'm his case. and carried TO his
home and presented with a neat, stylish
suit OF clothes.
sutton looking very happy, and much
better than he had In stripes, called AZ
the Dispatch Office later in the day. lie
told the reporters what a great surprise
his pardon had been, and was unceasing
in his praise Of the Governor. who had
given him that for which he had sighed
so long.
Sutton said he purposed writing the
Governor Il letter, and In IL he would
enclose afhdavits from his two brothers.
fn-law TO the effect that their father,
Morgan NJ. Pendleton. had committed
the murder. for which he Sutton had
suffered. Pendleton. Sutton said, died
some time ago. at "A place on Snake
river. I'm Idaho, and before breathing MS
last confessed 10 his sons that he was
the murderer Of Peter Harvel. The sons,
sutton SAYS. are willing to make afiida-
Wit to this.
Sutton left the city last night for
Wvtheyllle. and on Thursday he VIII JON
his wife and children at Sweetwater
Tenn. He telegraphed the glad udings
OF his release TO them on yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
THE STATE ALLIANCE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS BODY
HELD HERE YESTERDAY.
DR.. WINSTON MADE PRESIDENT AGAIN
other Officers Elected for the Year
Efforts To Infuse New Life Into the
OTdcr-Mnjor Page ON the Political
situation.
situation.

The Farmers Alliance OF the State of
Virginia met in annual session at Ford's
Hotel yesterday. The meeting was purely
a business one, and not a word of politics
entered into the deliberations OF tte body
President b. l.. Winston presidfd over
the meeting.
The first business before the body was
the election Of officers for the ensuing
year. and the following were chosen'
President, b. l.. Winston; Vice-President'
c. B. Bloxton Of AppomattoX; Secretary
and Treasurer J. J. Silvey, Of Kappa
hammock; Lecturer, Mann Page. Of Prince
George: Assistant Lecturers, w. j. Ken
drlck. Of Washington county; James E.
Watkins, Of Dinwiddie, and c. y. Bloxton;
Executive Committee-F. y. Jones CHAIR
man. Of Appomattox; w. j. Kendrick'
]. NJ. RuGn. Of Hanover; z. Z. Booker
of Amelia. and c. w. Leftwich, of Camp
bell.
To ISSUE AN ADDRESS.
A committee was appointed to prepare
an address TO send out to the Alliance
men throughout the State. 10 create more
interest i'm the Alliance among its luke
into the organization. The committee was
constituted as follows; Messrs. Winston,
Page. Silvey. Watkins. and kendrick.
The presidents and secreiary's reports
were both read and approved.
CHAT WITH MAJOR PAGE.
Among those in attendance upon the
meeting was Major Mann Page, who Is
the president of the National Alliance
and who was one OF Nirginia's delegates
10 the Populist National Convention.
Major Page says that he was confident
after the ST. Louis Convention that
BRYAN would be elected. and is still OF
that opinion This is a campaign he
said. Il believe. in which there cannot
be enough Of a corruption fund TO pre-
vent the will of the people from being
carried out"
Touching the nomination OF Watson Tor
Nice-President, and the talk Of Erecting
some arrangement by which an amicable
understanding may be effected. Major
Page expressed the belief that some way
viii be found out Of this seeming 'dlfil-
Guilty. "Tne members Of the Peoples
Party" the President Of the National Al
lance declared. were Influenced in this
matter entirely by patriotic motives he
said he had faith that verything would
turn out all right The Major is not a
member Of the Peoples Party Executive
Committee. and therefore. would not dis
cuss the question of a fusion electoral
ticket I'm this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
A SPLENDID PROGRAMME.
This Weeks Bill at the Roof the
Best of the summer.

The performance par excellence OF the
summer season IS to be seen upon the
jefferson roof garden this week; at least
that was the general opinion Of those who
saw it last evening.
The audience was unusually large and
noticeablv brilliant. That they enjoyed
the performance. the cool air, ana the
many other attractions that the garden
afords. vas well expressed by the warmth
with which they greeted the entertainers
and their lavish bestowal Of encores.
To single out the most excellent act or
TO whom TO credit the hit of the evening
IS almost as difficult as solving the latest
puzzle. but doubtless to the RiXfords, VINO
embrace home talent, goes the honor OF
first mention.
To describe their act as great IS due
Justice to them. As q team OF acrobats
their work IS finished ana void OF Inc
grossness that 50 often surrounds the
feats Of acrobats. A daring ana diincuit
act Is done BY them when, one balancing
upon the head Of the other. they Dolh
play upon sleigh bells attached to their
hands and feet.
.'Borv" Ryan. who is one Of the team,
and his coworker were forced TO respond
to a triple encore 70 satisfy the audience.
Bingham. O. wonderful ventriloquist ana
imitator Of the phonograph. deceived the
audience for ten minutes with his me-
chanical figures that be employs as IN
struments through which TO display his
double voice.
No programme is complete without a
song-and-dance artist and this week
Jeannette Elliott fills the coveted place.
Her songs are well sung and she executes
her acrobatic dance nimbly and grace
fully.
Miss Belle Verna presented portraitures
Of representative characters Of many ma
tions that were typical She also gives
limitations Of many prominent actors.
Miss Kittie Bingham introduced novel;
~ in descriptive songs which she sang
aided by stsreopticon effects. Miss Bing-
ham has a sweet voice, and her act
proved to be a delightful one.
The jefferson orchestra between the
acts rendered selections from popular
operas. besides several marches and
WaltZes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Supreme Chancelior's Report-Cath-
ollie observation-disclosures Rituals.


CLEVELAND, o., August 26.-The Su-
preme Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias,
met in the new Pythian Temple this
morning. There were present 100 supreme
representatives and twenty-five past SUI
preme chancellors. Mayor Mckisson adj
dressed the lodge. and presented the keys
of the city OF Cleveland. Supreme Chan
cellor Richie answered, In a most happy
speech.
The annual report of the Supreme Chan
cellor was then given out. The number OF
subordinate lodges at the beginning OF the
year is given as 6,0i9. an increase OF 4H
since December 81. 1888 The total men,
bsrshlp Of the order January LIST, was
4St.53e an increase Of 2o,92i in the two
preceding years.
Regarding the Catholic question. he re-
ports: Our position IS wei defined. and
II is q matter 20 be disposed of entirely
by the individual members who belong
TO the Catholic Church. The result Of
this, no doubt. has been a considerable
Ices Of membership. / have found In a
number of States where the Catholic
membership was large that we have been
visib,y affected by II. But no member OF
this order should be censured for follow
ing the dictates OF his conscience"
There Is no equyocation in the report
on German rituals He says: "Our order
stands for Amerioanism. 1t says to those
coming 10 our country not caring TO know
our language. not caring TO observe our
laws. not caring for our customs. thrice
welcome will be the ship that carries you
back TO the land from whence you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
Eastern shore Agricultural Fair.

ONANCOCK. VA. via TASLEY, VA,
August -(Special) -1he Eastern Shore
Agriculture Fair began near Keller to-
dav under the most favorable auspices
I'he rain last night had LAID the dust,
and the weather was delightful The
crowd was the largest ever seen on a
first day The exhibits are very credit
able. and the racing was good. The z
voar-old colt race was won by \. {. Rel
iam'g Oanby. with william James's Rang
Tang second IN the stallion race Hcze-
kiah Jamts's Bursar was an easy VIM
m In three straight heats with Fisher
pradford's Basil second. Time. 2'Si. The
.fIrrn-nfuufe-clgs race was won Dy
John Otwelrs' Regular I'm two straight
heats. A collision occurred Just a. the
close OF the last race. I'm which Regular :
driver was knocked out Of his seat, Dut
he suffered no serious hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
4 striking Portrait.

Mr.. William II. Leigh exhibits al
Franck's a striking example I'm oil II Is
n portrait OF a young girl just budding
into wo1anhood. and. as a work OF art
,s fun OF strength The modelling OF the
head ard face f. confident. the flesh tints
are lifelilte and the drapery is handled
with great minuteness and delicacy
perhaps however the artists greatest
triumph is In the treatment Of the wealth
of hair. which, unconiined. dfoops around
from the left 10 the back OF the head.
ana Is carelessly but gracefully brought
over the right shoulder. Here the lights
are introduced with a wonderful richness
and glow. yet no violence is done TO
harmony when they are considered in
connection with the general coloring and
tone OF the picture HIS subject had n
sine,larly sweet expression. and this he
has been most happy IN catching, though
he never saw her, and had TO work en-
tirely from a photograph. The picture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
DEATHS.

BARNES. -Died. August 9th, in Lex
ington, KY, JAMES I. BARNES. former
~ OF Richmond in the S6th year OF his
age.
EITEL.-Died at the residence Of his
parents, GA state street Monday eve
ing, August 24th. at $50 o'clock. RAMEY
b., infant son OF Joseph and Sarah Eltel.
aged 10 months and 10 days.
Dear little Ramey In Heaven,
Safe, very safe. over there;
Taken from earth in his beauty,
Before he knew sorrow or care.
Gone from your arms. loving mother,
To live with the pure and true;
God took your treasure 10 Heaven,
That your heart might Journey there,
too.
Funeral VIII be conducted by Rev. w
A. Laughon al ~ o'clock THIS (Wednes
day. MORNING nom Denny-Street Me-
thodist church. Friends and acquaint'
ances are invited 70 attend.
KIRBY.-Dled. at Lexington. Va. Au
gust Is. 1856 AIRS. MARY A. KIRBY, o.
this city. In the Sith year OF her age.
Funeral services at Hollywood IHB
"wednesday AFTERNOON at I o'clerR
No flowers.
M'ISTOsH.- Died, near Blue-Ridsa
Summit. Pa. on Sunday. the 23d. at n
A. NJ. VIRGINIA PEGRAM. daughter OF
Colonel u. G.. and Virginia j. u. Mcintosh.
Interment at Hollywood Cemetery on
WEDNESDAY. the 18th. on the arrival OF
the northern train at Union station. az
2:i5 T.. NJ. u
SCOTT. DIED, on August 18th. at 7:se
A NJ. ELLA H.. beloved wife OF Thomas
A. Scott aged "a years
Funeral services TO-DAY at her late
residence. 1871 Floyd avenue. az 1880 r.
NJ Friends and soauaintanees invited.
Interment at Cleveland. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-26
SOUTHERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Mt ola Point-Nothing Given
Out-NO Final Action.

FORT MONROE. VA. August 2j.-The
Southern States Freight and Traffic As
sociation met at Chamberlln's Hotel this
morning, with Colonel II. 5. Haines, Com
missioner Of Atlanta. in the chair. Some
fifty delegates were present, among whom
were Samuel Spencer, Of New York; W. =.
Baldwin, OF Washington w. G. Bullitt,
Of the Norfolk and Western; III. walters
OF the Atlantic-Coast Line; ID. L. Maxwell.
Of the Louisiana Central; II. NJ. Conner
OF the Central. Of Georgia; G. c. Smith.
Atlanta and West Point; j. VI. Culp, OF
the Southern.
Owing to the strained relations now ex-
listing between many Of the lines. it was
decided 20 give nothing out for publica-
ton. The Executive Board have been IN
session all day. but Colonel Haines stated
that 10 final action had been taken on any
OF the subjects discussed. The Rate COM
mittee have nearly 900 items to adjust
and will probably remain here until
Saturday.