davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

The second progressive pair game for ladies
and gentlemen will be played Friday even
ing Feb. %. The committee in
charge has procured two gold badges.
to be played for in each game
and held until the succeeding game
by the ladies who make the highest score.
North and South, and the other by the lady
making the highest score, East and West.
-IIeorpe l.. Bum
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

The following are the resolutions in
full OF the Mathews County Convention,
held TO elect delegates TO the Democratic
state Convention:
Whereas, the Democrats Of Mathews
county. in mass-meeting assembled, for
the purpose OF electing delegates 20 the
Stanton convention. which meets on
June 4, 1896, have unanimously decided
that the sense Of this meeting should
be expressed on the financial question,
now agitating this country; and.
Whereas, it is the sense Of this meet
ing that the Congress Of the United
States should pass a law for the free
coinage OF silver at the ratio Of l6 10 l.,
without regard TO the action OF other
nations: therefore, be II
Resolved, That the delegates this day
elected to attend the StauntOn conven-
ton are instructed TO cast their votes for
such delegates for the national cOnven-
ion. at Chicago. as will support such
candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency as will represent the views OF
the free-silyor Democrats Of this cOun-
ty.
>. Resolved, That we cordially and
heartily endorse the course OF the Hon.
John W. Daniel i'm the United States
Senate, and Of William A. Jones, in the
House OF Representatives.
g. Resolved, That we are unalterably
opposed 10 q third-term nomination, and
for the reason that we regard the cleo
ton Of a President for more than eight
wears as contrary TO the settled policy
OF this government, and republican prin-
ciples.
5. r. Miller elected delegate at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
SEVERE HAlL-STORM
PASSES OVER The LOWER PART
OF PRINCE GEORGE.
The Grain Crops Greatly Damage"
and Trees stripped OF ihe'r
FoIiagc-Nisitors TO "A. u. hii' '"P
UnlI-Briefs.
IInII-Briefs.

PETERSBURG. VA. May l3.-(SpeciaL)
The lower portion Of Prince George coun-
~ was visited by a very severe ana oe-
structive hail-storm yesterday AFTERNOON.
The storm was severest along the line Oh
lanes river. but its destructive ehee'S
were suffered several miles inward. IN IT'S
path the fruit and grain crops were great
~ damaged. and in some places almost
totally ruined. and the trees almost STRIP
ned NJ their leaves The full extent Oh
the damage can hardly be estimated as
vet but the loss TO the farmers VIII
doubtless aggregate thousands OF collars
Some Of the haistones picked up ai'er
the storm had passed were almost as
large as partridge eggs. The storm passeu
around Petersburg, and no rain OF nan
fell here. ..-....,.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs James Dey. Of Norfolk; her daush-
ter Mrs. l.. j. Noteworthy. Of TINS CITY
and nice George Hill, daughter OF the
late Major T. +. Hid. Of Culpeper, Nislte1
the hall Of \. =. Hill Camp today. Inc
three ladies are near relatives OF Genera
Ap nm. in whose honor the camp was
named They were especially pleased
with the fine portrait OF the famous 1oh-
federate general. as well as win the
heroic statuary and the general arrange
ments i'm the hall. Mrs. Dey and Mss
nm are guests at the residence oil MI
T.. w Jones. .-.,..,
Misses Mamie Hicks, Nellie IurhDuli,
Anna NJ. Dunlop and Kate steel an OF
| This city. who sailed for Europe some
! davs ago. have safely arrived at iheli
destination. They will be absent uh'l
| next summer. 49,,
Sholta. Of the Petersburg team one OF
the very best players in the state League
| will probably be forced 10 retire Temporal
/ rilv. by reason OF a badly injured hdhu
much TO the regret Of our people.
The Democratic ward meetings IN thi'
| citv. TO elect delegates to the city CONVEX
tion. which IS to choose delegates to me
| state convention at stanton, VIII be heiu
next Tuesday night
The George II. Thomas POST "Ian ~,
Army OF the Republic, of this CITY WI
observe the national Internationally lMay
| 90th with proper ceremonies at the fede-
raj Cemetery. in Dinwddie county. II is
| expectcd that the Richmond Post VIII at
| tend and assist I'm the ceremonies.
! Appropriate arrangements VIII also %.
made within the next day or two Tor inc
proper celebration Of Confederate memo
! rial-day June 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION
Nuch Fun and Real Enjoyment
Crowded Into ~ Few Hours.

The quarterly meeting of the Bar Asso-
citation of Richmond was held at the
Jefferson last night, but no business was
transacted, the entire evening being de-
voted to social pleasures.
The members of the association, about
100 in number, assembled in the third
chamber OF the gilded dining-hall' whlch
was most appropriately decorated WIN an
immense powl in which iloated myrlaus o.
artincially-carved orange slices. AIouHN
this attractive decoration the legal hghts
gathered until raped to order by Fresl-
dent Jo. Lane Stern, who stated that the
business of the meeting was IN order.
on motion of Mr.. Roosevelt Page. chair
man of the Executive Committee all oil
the routine matters were postponed, ana
only miscellaneous business was con
sidered Colonel Stern thereupon took the
floor. and, under the head OF 'miscel-
laneous matters" read an abstract OF
the laws enacted by the last Legislature,
which each president Of the association
IS biennially directed to prepare. Colonel
stern interspersed his digest with many
| humorous remarks at the expense of the
! soloos and at the conclusion Of his alb
stract congratulated the association upon
| the fact that the laws of the state had
| not been seriously intericred with. lie
| then referred TO the bills which the Legis-
| lature didn't pass. and i'm his own lnlmi-
! table STYLE attacked them with perfect
| fusillade of ridicule
IIpon the conclusion OF his remarks
] Colonel stern surrendered the chair 10
! Mr. PAGE, who presided over the gathering
/ thereafter. Mr.. Page introduced Mr.
! Carlton Jackson, who neXt addressed the
assemblage. Mir. Jackson spoke of the
necessity for fostering the tendency OF
| the public to litigate, and made most
/ humorous talk. In a, droll and exceed
inely entertaining fashion he burlesqued
the various legal authorities, and ELECTED
much laughter
When he took his seat refreshments
were served, and after they had been
done fun Justice to, Mr.. Page introduced
MIR Reddy, whom he characterized as an
Irisnmau who never drank anything
| stronger than Apollinaris. Mr.. Reddy
| EXPRESSED his thanks for the introduction
which had been given him, and said
! that though he had been invited only 10
| sing. he did not propose TO let the OPP
| portunity TO address so distinguished a
| body slip him. lie then told number
OF humorous Irish stories, and sang seve-
raj songs in "A rich Irish brogue. He
was loudly applauded
The meeting was adjourned at 1Oa5
o'clock. subject TO the approval of those
nresent. who were told that they could 20
home or remain but 10 suit themselves IN
the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

One time in a hundred that you
are invited to such. and prices
haIved. The marvel is that they
should last day.
2,7Ss yards Finest Sheer White
Dimity Dotted Organizes, in vari-
ous-sized dots, costing IS to $50. a
ward to make. We say I2Hc. a
ward as long as they last.
4o-inch Finest Sheer White India
Linon, the best 25c. value, for
I2Hc. a yard.
4oc. Extra Quality White Mar
settles, in entirely new weaves, for
1896. yard.
1914 White London Duck Suit
ing, linen finish, $50. yard.
&c. Extra-HeaVy White Duck
Suiting for I2Hc. yard.
1000 yards Sheer White India
Linon, the best Ioc. grade, for 4Ac.
yard.
2-yards-@ide Fine French Or
candle, usual 4oc. kind, for 29c. a
yard.
Fine Sheerlmported Solid-Colored
Persian Lawns, in Pink, Blue, Nile,
and Yellow, double fold, I9c. a
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
LAST EVENT.
GILES COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegates to stnunton Elected-For
Free silver.

PEARISBURG, VA, May 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-There was a large and represen-
tative mass-meeting of Democrats at the
courthouse yesterday. The silverites
were bubbnng over with enthusiasm, and
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the Democrats OF Giles have
in mass-meeting assembled to appoint or
elect delegates TO the State convention,
which is TO assemble at Staunton, Va,
on June 4th, TO appoint delegates 10
the National Democratic Convention 10
he held at Chicago. Ill, TO nominate
candidates for President and Nice-Presi-
dent Of the United States; and,
Whereas. the financial question is the
great and important question in this
campaign, we do hereby instruct the dele
gates who are hereafter TO be appointed
10 go to the Staunton convention, TO
vote for no man who is not in favor OF
restoring gold and silver 10 their consti-
tutional standard, as they were prior TO
is7S. and is not in favor OF the free and
unlimited coinage OF both gold and silver
at the ratio Of l6 to ], without discrimi-
nation in either metal. or waiting for IN
,ernational agreement thereto; and We
further instruct them TO sustain the SOW
ereignty Of the State, and vote for the
unit rule. and so instruct the delegates
10 the national conventions; and we here
nv endorse John w. Daniel, Peter }.
Otey. and Samuel w. Williams OF the
Ninth Congressional District. as being
eminently worthy OF any position they
mich, be called 20 fill in the national
convention.
THE DELEGATES.
Delegates and alternates were appoint
ed as follows:
Pearisburg District-John w. Wiliiam'
and Charles w. Walker. delegates;
C. Wolfe and ]. A. Livesay. alternates.
Walkers Creek Distribution. James
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE COHEN co. THE COHEN CO.

members. agree TO abide by the stipula-
tons under which they were admitted
This motion was carried.
The president appointed Mr.. Narnum a
committee to escort the Virginia dele
gates 10 the chair, and the president
asked the delegates from VirgiI~a ii they
agreed 10 the conditions under when
they were admitted.
The secretary then called the names OF
the Virginia delegates, and each answered
afiirmatiyely.
MR.. CROPPER'S REMARKS.
Mr.. Cropper then said: do not desire
10 detain you. or 70 make speech, but
1 wish to thank this society for what they
have done for US to-day, and say that
as a member from Virginia, l place now
upou my breast what 1 have worn there
as a member from New York for twenty
two years. / wish, also, 10 present 10 the
society a COPY fresh from the printer
hands OF a book never before printed,
which was discovered only few years
ago In the archives OF the Virginia HIS
torical Society. IL contains the proceed
ings OF the Virginia State Society OF the
Cincinnati. from the 9Th OF October. l1s3,
10 the date OF the disbanding OF the So
,cletv. the 18th Of October. 1924 / should
like 10 say, as was stated in the pamphlet
distributed this morning, that there we're
not many members who remained 10 the
last, but some OF them did stay TO the
last TO elect their officers, and j may say
that all the delegation here now are de-
scendants OF ancestors who are mentioned
IN this book. (Applause)
A recess OF ten minutes was then
moved and carried, and the Virginia dele
gates were the recipients OF such an oYa-
ton as was never before given ia the
Society OF the Cincinnati.
IL was suggested that this was the an
ntyersary OF Jamestown-Day, and again
there was great applause.
To-day the Virginia delegation were
guests OF the Pennsylvania Society. al
luncheon. and they we're also their guests
a. dinner tonight Tomorrow the whole
society Will visit historic old valley
Forge. --.------.-.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
.,nsr OF THE CONCERTS TONIGHT
Miss Taylor 10 Sing In "hymn OF
Praise--Thc Other soloists.

Miss Taylor TO Sing In "hymn ~
Praise"-The Other soIoists.
Last night at the Academy the we"
nesday Club Chorus and the Baitimo"
Oratorio Orchestra held Joint rehearsal
preparatory for the concert to-nlsht
There was a fun attendance, and the re-
hearsal was entirely satisfactory Men
delssohn's Hymn Of Praise Is the cnie
number on the programme for this eve
ming and IL will be given Thoroughly
artistic rendering. The advance sale u
very large. and there VIII De brhllaH
audiences In attendance on both concert
However. there are still good numDe
~ o~eelient seats that may be reserve
to-day. o.,
Executive Committee. sincerely regret
10 have 20 announce the sudden lines
~ Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, which will pre-
vent her appearance at the festival Mis'
Elizabeth Armistead Taylor, OF Noriok
being now in the city. has generously
consented TO sing the soprano solos u
the Hymn OF Praise" This assure
the public Of a splendid performance %
that beautiful choral work tonight. ~
Harry l.. Chase and Mr.. Mackenzie Cor
don viii sing additional solo numbers
which. together with the splendid or
chestra. will make the programme a mos
attractive one.
For Friday night. the club e nesoi
ating for soprano soloist Of prominene'
10 supply Nine. Blauyeirs place Of ~hiei
due notice viii be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
MAxouEsrrws NEWS CHATTER.
bowen sent on 90 the Grand jury
Personals and Briefs.

Charles Bowen, middle-aged white
man. with whom the Chesterfield authori-
ties are quite familiar. was before Squire
Jones yesterday morning. charged with
stealing horse belonging to w. T.. Paul.
who resides on the River road. near
Swansboro'. 1t seems that Mr.. Paul lent
Bowen his horse and jumper a few days
ago TO haul some fish from Falling creek.
aid in doing so remarked that he would
cell the jumper for s.. Bowen hauled the
fish all right. and then. driving TO Rich
mond. got Alexander Wills alias InJun
Willis 10 sell both the horse and con-
veyance for s2S near Seven Pines. Bowen
claimed in the courtroom yesterday that
Mr. Paul had offered him all over SIS
he got for the horse. and that he thought
the Jumper was 10 be thrown In for good
measure. AS a matter OF fact, Mr.. Paul
ala offer to call the affair straight X
Bowen would give him SIS OF the money.
r'his Bowen refused 10 do. and the war
rant was sworn out. SQUIRE Jones sent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Cnrricr-Pigeon Captured.

FOXleigh, King William County
May 18th.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
As an item Of interest, | send you the
following: / captured at my barn "A few
evenings ago very handsome pigeon.
which / take TO be a genuine carrier. on
each leg there is a band. with initials.
on the right leg the band seems TO be
Of silver, with the initials Wv T." on the
outside. and the band is fastened on per-
manently. on the left leg the band seems
to be Of brass. IL can easily be taken of,
and has the initials 20. T." on the in
side. There are also several numbers
on the bands, which ! will not give, as /
don't want TO describe the bird too ac-
curately. / am anxious for the owner 10
recover #. II so desired. The bird is
very gentle, and ! had but little trouble in
capturing it. Any one claiming IL can
get il by describing its color, and giving
the numbers on the bands.
Yours truly }. &. COOKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
STANTON BONDS.
Placed ut Low Rntssol Interest
The Registsstion.

STANTON, VA, May 13.-(Special)-
City-Treasurer Arista Hoge telegraphs
from Washington city that he has placed
5000 OF Stanton city bonds. at the low
interest rate OF L. per cent. These
bonds will be used 20 retire a similar
amount OF the city's bonds, some drawing
6 per cent, and others per cent, and
subject TO call by the city July LIST. The
reduced interest rate is quite an item
saved. and speaks splendidly for the
citys credit
The roundup Of the city's registration,
closed last night. shows total vote in
the city OF 1885. OF which l.2Vl are whites
and 432 negroes. the latter being IS per
cent Of the total voting strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
No chanics' Institute Closing TX

The closing exercises OF the Virginia
Mechanics Institute will be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association Han
tomorrow evening al $50 O'CLOCK. The
Nessrs. Mann S Quarles chairman,
Joseph W. Laube, T. +. Jeffress. ii. NJ
Starke and r. j. Bosher The pro-
eramme will consist OF grand entree
march and some Introductory remarks,
after which DIR Charles ii. Chalkey VIII
distribute the prizes and diplomas. and
Judge John II. Ingram will deliver an
address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
One woman stab. Another.

Alice Baker and Ophelia Fleming tw'
colored women. are prisoners az Wv
Second Police Station. chars.d WIKI hsn' :.
ing In the street last night about
O'Clock. The AFFAIR. which occurred al
second and Duyal streets, lasted but :
short while. as Alice. drawing a knife
stabbed Ophelia twice In the back. In'
ambulance was called. with Df. l-aoeh
berg in charge. but the wounds Wen
found 10 be OF trihing nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
The Boydton Robbers Sent On.

BOYDTON. VA, May 13.-(Special)-
A very large crowd assembled in the
courthouse here this morning. when Cole
man Hicks. Joe Johnson Willie Jones'
Doe Hatchel and VIII Jones, members
of the notorious robber gang, who are
held on warrants for grand larceny, were
before Justice Digger for preliminary
trial. The accused waived examination
and the case was sent on TO the County
Court next Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
WANTS DAMAGES.
4 DInyiIIe Man Sues the street-Car
Compnny.

DANVILLE. VA, May 13.-CSpecial)-
Some time since. while Messrs. II. W.
HolcOmbe and Dalton were out
driving. their horse became frightened at
a passing street-car. overturned the
buggy. and threw the occupants out Mr..
Holcombe having his right arm badly
broken. To-day Mr.. Holcombe, through
his attorney, instituted suit I'm the Cor
poration Court against the City Railway
Company for $500. The declaration
alleged negligence on the part Of the
company I'm not stopping the car, when
the motorman saw that the horse plain
tiff was driving was fast becoming I'M
manageable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
r.rm.r., institute Changes.

on account OF the stanton convention
and TO certainly secure the attendance of
distingushed speakers. the Farmers In
stitute. al Ashland. VIII be held the LIST
ana III of June, instead OF the 81 and
an. III the farmers OF the county will at
tend this meeting. IL viii well repay the
loss In time, not only In pleasure. bat in
nna atia@i hAnAAt "a fhA<A-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
Rnrn struck By Lightning and
Hurued.

GOTHAM VA, May l3.-(SpeciaL)-The
barn OF Mr. Thomas Griftiths was struck
by lightning yesterday at o'clock, and
with all Of it's contents, was destroyed.
There was no insurance.
Several young men were in the barn
when the bolt descended. one OF whom
was struck on the head by falling tim
Der and rendered senseless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
rnreuelI Rccention 20 DIR. Rosebro.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 13.-(spe-
cial) -T The congregation OF Tabb-
street church rendered a farewell recep-
ton TO their pastor, DR.. j. w. Rosebro, to-
night from 20 10 o'clock. n large crowd
OF admiring friends and loving members
hllei the basement Of the church. Re
freshments were served. and Dr. Rosebro
passed among the throng, and bid every
person a tender good-by. He will leave FOL
Scotland I'm a few days 10 attend the
session of the Presbyterian Conven-
ffon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
One Hundred and Five Conversions.

CREWE, VA, May 13.-(Special)-
Evangelist j. William Lee closed here
last night. and goes to Blackstone, where
he will hold his union tent meetings for
ten days, starting on Sunday, the nth.
The result of the meetings here Is a5
conversions, with church preferences, as
follows: Methodist. 81; Baptist, S. Dis
ciples, 2O Episcopal. 10; Presbyterian, ~;
Dunkard, i; undecided, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

An enjoyable entertainment, participated
an by Misses Hannah Bauer, Alice Law
renee Alice Newell, Rosa Bauef, Katie
bullock. Bernard Phillips, Emma Smith
Gertrude Wincfeld, Messrs. w. H.
Daniel. ]. v. Hayhoe, S. J. Mingheld, j.
w. Wingfeld, and George Taylor, was
aay night A large audience was present
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14
THE NORFOLK RACES.
Rare sport and Each Event very
Interesting.


Interesting.
NORFOLK. VA, May lS.-(speclaL)-
To-day was one Of rare sport Tor the
large number OF people who journeyed
out TO the park of the Norfolk DrlVins
Club and Fair Association to witness the
events set down on the programme LOT
the second day Of the series OF races.
The attendance was fully as large as ON
the previous day, and the races were
r1,lled off with greater celebrity. owing to
The fact that the horses started better
and got away quicker, thus avoiding the
unnecessary scoring which marked the
first days proceeding. The judges were
the same as on Tuesday, with the eN-
ception that Senator Grayson, Of Mary
land. oiiciated I'm place OF MI. Pehuie-
ton.
Tho firsr event was "a trot for horses In
the 2:2i class. for a purse OF AJO. Inc
contestants were: Kitty J., bay mare,
owned and driven by II. NJ. Hewitt OF
Wvanol<e Va; Julian May, bay gelding'
owned bv Mr.. II. White, Of HEREFORD
n C.. driven by Hathaway; Dukes
hay gelding, owned and driven by
w IL Snyder, of Arlington, Ma. :;
Sir Credit. bay gelding, owned and
driven by ". X Matthews, OF Rich-
mond Dukes had cinch, winning three
straight heats and 500. Kitty - sot
second money. SlO);. Julian May third'
$50. and Sir Credit fourth, $40. Time
226 IL, 2:26 10. 2:24 Il.
SECOND EVENT.
Only three horses started In the second
event. This race was pace, IN the Z''V
class for a purse Of 800. and was one
Of the most interesting events OF the
dav. The entries were: Oakley Be- brown
gelding. owned and driven by w. G. Gre
| CORY. OF Richmond; Princess Eulale'
chestnut mare, owned by George McD,
Blake. of Richmond; Bryant, driver; and
Nancy Lee. bay mare, owned by ;. Il
| Nelson. of Richmond; Bass, driver. TINS
race was very holly contested between
| Oakley b. and Princess Eulahe and
was won by the former in three straight
heats. The winner took first money
500: Princess Eulalie second, 500; ana
Nancy Lee third, $50. Time-Z'ZS %
! 2.261-4. 2:2s -.
A two-mile handicap bicycle race was
the third event. This was won pS
| Charles Yahn, Of Norfolk. with W. ~
| Nye second. and Paul Stockton OF fhlia
delphia, third.
LAST EVENT.
| The last event was running race ON
mile dash, the purse being $40. INT
four entries in this race were: Freezer
| chestnut geldng, owned by c. J. Engel
king Of Richmond, Lehman up; Unlucky
sorrel gelding, owned by John Deal
Columbia, 5. c., Armstrong up; Duke o
Kent, sorrel gelding. owned by +. ID
Puryear, of Macon, Ga. West up; Sar
gent. sorrel stallion, owned by George II
Anderson. Of St. Louis, Mo, Roam up.
The Duke of Kent took the lead anC
held It all the way, coming under th'
wire in a gallop, and an easy winner
Freezer finished second, with Unluck!
close third. and Sargent fourth. Time
| $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-14

W. Williams and ID. X. Cecil, de'sa.es'
A. J. Bane and J. j. Stewart. alternates.
Pembroke Dlstrict-W. II. Snidow ana
Jacob Frank Williams. delegates II. D.
Chapman and John Z. Peck, slterna'es.
Newport Distrlct-Henry Farrler ana
Albert Price. delegates: j. c. Miller ana
II. y. Kinzie, aiternates.
]. T. 5. Hoge. Bernard Mason anu
james r. Stafford, were elected dele-
gates at large: and c. T. Porterneld' W.
J. Henson. and p. j. 81. Ciair' ai-er-
mates at large.
Mr.. Thomas J. Pearson, county Vha"
man. and the members OF the press pres
ent were elected honorary delegates.