davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Wheeling Park (Nheeling's PRIDE will
open to-day. Grand concert COM
mences at $3.50. In case of bad weather 1t
will take place In the elegant Park Casino.
w. d F.. G. X. X. trains will leave every
hour. Round trip including admission, csc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE. 6; BROOKLYN. ,.
WASHINGTON. 6; NEW YORK. 7.
CINCINNATI. IL; PITTSBURG. ..
PHILADELPHIA. II; BOSTON. /.
LOUISVILLE. .; CHICAGO. 3.
ST. LOUIS, I; CLEVELAND. II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Doi4't fail to attend the Fulton fire.
mems ball at Zgroggen's Hall, Wednes-
day. April 22d.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
For cheap Wall Paper buy Of Chew.

c. Rudler, 100 McColloch street. will
give a grand ball at his place on Mon
day evening, April Goth. to which he
invites all his friends TO attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Don't fail to attend the Fulton fra
mems ball at Zgrog6en's Hall, Wednes.
day, April ODD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

The movement to secure special
train TO take a crowd of Wheeling
"rooters" to the opening game at
Washington, Pa, has met with general
favor. Yesterday a number of names
were handed in at this Office. Beilaire
and Martins Ferry viii send over dele
cations. and it is very likely that the
required number, two hundred, will be
secured. The rate then will be 60 cents
for the round trip, and special train
can be secured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Millinery. new arrivals this week.
Sailors and Walking Hats. Target 'irr.
SWABA( KER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Millinery. new arrivals this week.
Sailors and Walking Hats. largest line:
SWABACKEK'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

For cheap Wall Paper buy of Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Frank Formella, Geo. West, E. A.
Meyers and A. w. Crouthers, contract
ing and doing work for themselves. are
members of this union
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Paper Hanging by Ross T. Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

For cheap Wall Paper buy Of Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

For cheap Wall Paper buy Of Chew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

Chew sells Wall Paper the cheapest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

The Wheeling management yester-
Gay secured the contracts OF Boland
and Rickert Boland's home is in In
dianapoliS. He is a catcher, and has
played in the Western League with
Milwaukee and other clubs. There has
bsen some doubt concerning Barrett
and Al. Wagner, and some persons have
venCured the prediction that they will
not play with Wheeling. A telegram
received last night from President Pow
ers effectually settles all disputes con-
corning these two cracks Powers
wired that both have affixed their sig
natures to contracts to play in Wheel
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

The uniforms for the local players
have been shipped, and should arrive
within a day or two The uniforms
will be solid black, with white trim
mings. There will be about fifteen
uniforms, but there will not be more
than thirteen players on the salary
list of the club after the season is a few
weeks old. At present, including the
men under contract, and those who
come on trial. there are something like
twenty-seven players, including nine
pitchers. They have been ordered to
report to Captain Darrah at Toronto
next Monday. After the men have
practiced a few days the wedding out
process will begin, and Captain Darrah
Will De kept busy with his little AK in
the work Of decapitation. Wheeling
will have a winning club without doubt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
STRUCK BY A MOTOR.

Have your house painted by Chew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
SC. Wall Paper at 1O11 Main street.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

HSSllHS, w. va, april OUl 1880.
The Painters and Decorators Union
Of Wheeling take this method of in
forming the public of all Master Paint
ers and Paperhangers employing none
but good union workmen. Following
is full list:
B. F. Higgins, James McAdams,
D. c. Kurner, Ed. Harry,
James Marshall Thornburg e
Bier d Ephlin, Adams,
Chas. Seybo,d, E. H. Biedmann,
Schenerlein & JOS. Graves G. Son,
Pratt, John Freidel.
C. c. Boston, Eoss Chew.
John White,
Frank Formella, Geo. West, E. A.
Marerc w CrOrtbor,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
HASSOCKS.

Another Iot---35C or 8 for Sl.OO
---nicer than ever, being bright
coverings. lust the thing to Use
on the doorstep these warm even
mas. Also, Grass Seats and Bam-
bOo cushions.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
rgrnSH NAINSOOK.

The warm weather Dress and
Waist material, because it's so
srs. the cOIOrs so dainty and the
price so low. for you have been
paving 25c for this grade of goods
heretofore. We've 80 pieces. all
new and different patterns, that
w,l be on sale this week
/! l9c q Yard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Fortified at the corners by pasting or
sewing on q%uadrapts OF paper or cloth,
SO as to give double thickness at the
points most liable to injury. a finished
S6-footer should not weigh over twenty
ounces, II covered with paper; or TWEEN
sty-fve ounces IL covered with cloth.
SAr. Eddy has made 4 6-footer for calm
{ fying MS light as eight ounces.
HOW TO FLY A TAILLESS KITE.
There is only one way to learn the
: ITactical art OF kite-f1ying, and that is
ito begin and do the thing itself-with
many inishaps and disappointments at
the outset. Sometimes MIR. Eddy when
8eending kites up In very high winds or
In an apparent calm, reels out 200
yards or SO of cord In q convenient open
space, leaving the kite cord on the
ground until ready to start. Then, by
the cord at the extreme distance
from the kite. and beginning to run
with 1t, he gets 1t quickly into the upper
DIR currents, which are always stirring
more thar those at the surface. 1t is
sSometimes necessary to run for a con-
siderable distance before the kite
reaches q sustaining current; but n real
kite enthusiast will not mind taking
trouble. 1t IS worth noting that even
IN O dead calm a kite may be kept up
3tndeiinitely az long as the flyer is will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

more and more, until the wind catches
II and 1t o up like a bird into Its
proper position. In fact. once the first
kite Is securely up, the others will ny
themselves by merely being attached
to the main line as described. Or
course each fresh kite increases the pull
on the main line, n 1t must be made
proportionately stronger as the tandem
Is increased.
Mr.. Eddy began flying kites 10 please
his little daughter, but soon saw that
there were serious reasons for continu-
ing his experiments. His photographs,
taken from heights with cameras sent
up with kites, have become famous and
the possible use of such photographs
In war Is obvious. Mr.. Eddy has also
used his kites with great success III
making weather observations. He has
pIund that frequently there Is great
variation between the temperature al
the ground and at the height Of even n
few hundred feet, and that changes In
the weather, like the approach OF warm
waves and cold waves, make themselves
felt in the air strata above the earth's
surface several hours before they can be
detected below.
1t has also been demonstrated that
kites may be used by meteorologists TO
indicate the approach of storms, which
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

SnE to run with the cord at the rate Of
about five miles an hour
IN flying kites tandem there is dan
ger OF losing the kites from the breaking
OF the cord. Few people realize how
hard a pull is exerted by a series OF
six or eight big kites we'll up in the
air. A strain OF twenty-five or thirty
Pounds at the n Of the cord Is by no
means uncommon. There should be
strings (never more) fastened to
. upright stick at It's lower end and
Sat3the point cd crossing, the upper
length being about one-third of the low
SaeFGcne. and the two being adjusted 90
Hknat. when taut, the kite takes an angle
@0I about twenty degrees with the
means thai the kite goes
up almost straight overhead, the string
maxim an angle of about seventy de-
Sgrees with the ground.
Ed sending up a series Of kites to Nv
SSyandem, II is best to head the line with
Sa small Kite. three or -four feet in diam.
seSer.s and gradually increase the size
q diameter Of six feet Is reached
the one sent last. This arranee-
&1nent makes II possible to hold the unner
Kites by lighter cord, the heavier kites
AbeanS reserved fog the half OF the line
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

nearest to the ground. and thus there
Is q materil iessening Of h LOAD 10 be
borne. The first kite should be well up,
saw 500 feet, before the second Is at
tnched Is the line. But after that they
may be sent ut closer Intervals, BONE
times with only a few hundred feet be-
tween them-say 200 feet In light winds.
and 500 feet in heavy Winds. Each
kite in a tandem should nave a length
OF Mt least 100 feet of cord from the
main line, and great care should be, eS-
erclsed In knottlng fast the individual
lines.
The best way of starting n second
kite. after the first is well UP, Is to pay
out about 100 feet of cord for the tan
lem line, attaching n end Of this to
the main cord and the other to the Sec
ond kite, which Is left lying on the
back downward. Then pay out
the main line evenly until the tandem
line begins to lift. AS II pendant kite
Is borne higher and higher, it will swing
nor a while in a horizontal position, but
will presently begin to f1utter and sail
Sideways, and then finally come up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

they focetell by a sudden and continu-
Gus veering over a considera BILE arc,
usually about sixty degrees. This veer-
ing begins usually six or seven hours
before a storm, and often as much as
twelve hours. And another sure sign
OF a storm is the continuous and sud
den dropping OF the kites. followed by
a quick recovery, which shows that the
wind is blowing In gusts i~nterspersed
with periods of calm.
Mr.. Eddy has made many experiments
In collecting electricity from the upper
air, In this following DR.. Franklin's
historic experiment, and the later ones
of Alexander McAdIe, at the Blue Hin
observatory near Boston.
On October 9Th. 1892. Mr.. Eddy made
an important advance In electrical ex-
periments with kites, by using a collec-
tor quite separate from the kites them
selves, which were merely used in tan,
dem to support the line on which the
collector was swung and raised TO any
desired altitude. BY this arranpemen
and accident that might befall n OF
the Kites could not ruin the whole ex-
pertinent, as would happen through n
similar misadventure with MoAdie's
electric kites.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Many electrical observations ef the

Many electrical observations ef the
k~1te-collector have convinced Mf. Eddy
that here is always In the air over
head at all times of the year n In all
weathers, an abundant. practically a
bonhdless supply OF electricity. There
Is no doubt that large quantities OF
electricity might be obtained by icist-
Ing aarge collectors supported by strong,
flying tandems to considerable attitudes
and drawing OFF the supply at the earth
by means OF a system of transformers
which would lower the electricity fr-an
the dangerously high tension at which
1t discharges down the wire, to a voltage
that could be handled with safety. In
his experiments thus far. Mr.. Eddy has
discharged the copper Wire leading
from his collector into d wcoden box
containing n ~pasteboard wheel with
dar~nlng-needle axle and tinfiol edges.
The xle is grounded and the copper
wire from the collector placed near the
tinfofl periphery of the wheel, so as to
discharge Its sparks through the inter
Venfhg distance, and by the shock
cause the wheel to turn.
Experiments made by Pro. J. Wood
bridge Davis, of New, York. assisted bv
Mr.. Eddy, go far to show that import
ant use may be made of the tallless
Kite In the ~life-saving service. 1t was
PROFESSOR Davis who invented the dir
igible kite several years ago, three
strings allowing the operator to turn the
kite from right to left at will, or make
1t sink to earth. A later invention
by Professor Davis is the birigi-
BILE buoy, which attached to the line Of
a string of tandem kites may be made
to move in any direction upon the sur
race OF the water and may thus be sent
from shore to n vessel and
vice versa, conveying either messages
u lie line to sailors In distress.
CLEVELAND MOFFETT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
ATLANTIC T

n meeting of the officers and teachcrs
OF Cooley Memorial Church will be held
IN connection with the midweek service
Wednesday evening.
sunday was a day full of ~coura
ment at Colley Memorial Church. All
the services were we'll attended. There
VIII be n special offering for home mis-.
sions next Sunday.
Inc services at LeKies Memorial were
largely attended Sunday. The special
meeting OF the Epworth League In the
afternoon called out quite O number of
young people.
The Epworth League Of LeKles Me-
mortal Will meet tonight al 7:30. The
meeting will be conducted by Miss
Stella Mead.
Miss Della Stewart. who is president
of the Literary and Social Department
OF the Epworth League of LeKies Me-
mortal Church, will give a free enter
tainment under the auspices of her de-
partment In the lecture room of the
church on Thursday night at 7:3O.
Mr.. Reverdy Stewart. of Newpori
News. paid his mother a flying visit on
Sunday.
The regular monthly social OF the Y.
w. c. T. u. OF Atlantic City will be held
Friday evening. February 18th, at the
residence of Miss Minnie Haywood, on
Campo avenue, for which an interesting
programme has been prepared. All
members and friends cordially invited.
Miss Maggie Morrtsette, of Forte
street, who has been quite sick for some
time, was reported better yesterday.
Tonight Is the time for the Old
Folks Concert at Central Avenue Bap-
list Church. A good time is promised
all who attend.
Mr.. G. H. Fentress is very sick ut his
home on Poole street.
Master Vernon Sawyer, of Colley ave.
nue.. will pend some time with his
grandmother at South Mills, N. c..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

PURSUANT, TO A DEED OF TRUST
/, I1ade BY Mary E. Reid and Charles G.
Eeid, to me us trustees, dated July 27th.
1873. and recorded in d. Il. lis, E. u. 4s2,
Clerks Office. Corporation Court Of lie
City Of Norfolk. Va ! shall sell ut pub
Main street, Norfolk. Va. SATURDAY,
the 22d day. OF February, 1896, at II
O'clock M. the following property. to-
LOT OF LAND SITUATED ON THE
south side Of Mariner street, Norfolk,
house. with basement and all modern
improvements, No. 65 Mariner street.
The lot fronts twenty-siN feet on south
side of Mariner street and has a depth
OF se~renty-tiye feet, and is bounded on
the west by land now or formerly Il. =.
Whitehurst, and on the east Ny the
TERMs OF SALE-ss5o.Uo in cash. and
residue IN W equal installments paya-
bic In six and twelve months from day
OF sale respectively, and bearing inter-
est from day OF sale till payment, at 6
per cent. per annum, and secured by deed
OF trust on property sold, Drawn and
recorded at. purchasers expense, or cash
ut option of purchaser.
w. j.. BANTER. Jr,
Trustee.
TOWNSEND & JONES,
1eoll-tus Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
TnE RITE KING TALKS
STconcildsa from sixth pase.,


SShe cross-stick. sosthat each of the low
Will present concave wind SUR
8SxGes. no, preserve the required equi-
1t Is Important that the
Snmoant of looseness In the paper be
SsA1al$o on the two sides: and In order to
keep 1t so. it Is necessary TO measure
Exactly the amount allowed.
who wish to make many kites
SsWl1S do well to buy thin manila paper,
5a66 wide as possible, having the dealer
SrollgoT for them 700 or 500 feet. say Il
yard in width, which Will insure a
sHCneap as well as an abundant supply.
For strong winds and large kites 1t Is
best to- use cloth as the covering. II
should be sewed to the frame, and, II
carefully put on. will do service for
years. Silk, OF course. is the ideal ma
51erial: but 1t Is costly, and common sile-
ala, such as Is used in dress Innings, IS
[ almost as good. The kite should be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
feb2, C. u.s. .l1,l3,14.l5
II. C.. Hoggard 4 Co.. Reel Estate A.
tionptrS.

TRhEEsSTMHb!iISn SHE q, 4 OF VALUABLE
virtue OF n certain decd OF
Gtf, lS''. duly recorded in the Clerks Once
of The Corporation Court OF Tho c,ftr"ee
Noifoll "a. II. July 10Th, 1895, D"R ~ ~
p. i!i), and at the request of he rorty IIn
said deed secured, default hnytnp SE.nm
mil'le. we, the Undersigned trIis.rns Viii
sell ut public auction at the NorfnlE' J;oni
ESTATE and Stock Exchange, Norfolk. VA
on SATURDAY. February 18th. 1856 nj -
O'Clock M, the following property fowl.
y certain lot of land with ali 6uildinrs
ana improvements thereon, and apn;,I"n.
anccs thereto belonging, situated on The
west side OF Reservoir avenue, snit, LOT
fronting - feet ON the west side Of Ersnyl
voir avenue and running back westwarGiv
parcllcl lines I25 feet, and Iyim;S.
lS7 feet southardly from the S. w. corner
of the intersection OF Highland cvenma
with said Reservoir avenue. This lot cor
tains a frame dwelling with seven rooms
now numbered 1876 and is nearly new.
TlEiNIS-one-third cash: balance In two
equal installEcnts, payable six and twelve
months, respectively, from date OF sale
the same to he evidenced by two neyotin.
BILE notes, bearing interest from their 1nIe
and secured by a deed OF trust upon the
said property, or the whole purchase
money may he paid In cash, at the onion
Of the purchaser.
GEORGE W. GILBERT.
NJ. GLENNAN.
ILLS W. VICAR,
II. C. HOGGARD & 90.
MISUNDERSTANDING
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Fl. c. Hoggard g. Co., Real Estate An,.
tioneerS.


TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
wARHDo '5ib y RnRAMBLEToN
BY virtue OF two deeds Of trust from, W Wn
nam A.. Gaylord and Annie GAYLORD, his
VIE 9ated respectively April 9Th. 1891. and
5SmoitNS lgih, 1888, and each of said deeds
Of the Corporation Court of the CIV ~
Norfolk. tthe LIST, ~. K. April 10. ISol = "a "a
~ 70 I: G29, and the End. a. r. July 10, iss3.
= b. : : iyS' p. Esq. and at the request OF the
ing been made, we, the undersivneI tr,s-
tees. Will sell at public auctione M TVS,
Norfoik Real Estate and Stock Excnange
MSTto,kf Va; on SATURDAY, Feb. 18th.
y, to-wit: y certain lot of land VIII en
buildings and improvements thereon "a, MI
appurtenaliccs thereto belonging, sItunted
on .hg west side of Ferguson avenue
i lssnmol Iis Ward, premises now num-
leet ON the west side or Ferrt1son
S ~, e and extending back fusHn
feet, said iand lying aral on tines hin Sc
side of Ferguson avenue, about d rentt ~
OF the \. w. corner OF the intersectjon ~ y
said avenue and Jamisor
avenue; This lot contains a fraine dwell.
ING with SIN rooms.
rERMS-One-third cash: balm moo e.,
TWO, equal installmcnts, payable six ava
Twelve months. respectively. from date of
salt at IN same 10 b.. evidenced by two ne
GATE and secured by u deed of trust inon
me sara property, or the whole purcbasn
money may be paid in cash. at the ontion
OF the purchaser. ope'oh
N: !GLENNAN.
WILLIS W.. VICAR,
II. {. HoGG tHrRsIp5", : 90
feb2. C, 1884, II, l3,14,I5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
AUcTfoN sALEsAFuTunn nv.

BY Pahnlll Bros., Real Estate and Cen
eral Auctloneers. l18 Main St,
ATTHR REo NGHEfSi!S; Va ThB ownn,
4. we Will. sell at public auction at the
Ssa estate Exchange. lis Main street,
February 18th, at IL O'Clock
M, FIVE SHARES OF MERCHASTS'
A ~ MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
TERMS CASH.
1..o PANNILL BROS,
-oos-eh Auctoneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
BY Pahnill Bros, Real Estate and Con.
era Auctioneers. IIS Main street.

TRUSTEE's SALE OF STOCK OF
cASSEEs9' s1ro S9RA FI EN84T{IMST 4 sHoM
virtue Of authority vested in me by two
a qas Yc trust to me. as trustee, dated
rSafy I, 1886, I shall. at the rea4estt Of
me party therein. secured. sell by public
hFesS.iSa, on !, tho 1aso premises, on FRIDAY,
suit or as u whole. the entire stock Of
RRrngsi Apparatus, five Show Cases,
attaGhments, as Contained in store Mo
" New Market place. formerly Wash
lngton street, (between Brewer and
sold MS u whole, $500 cash.
balance in terms reasonable to be mr.,
ranged on dry of sale. II sold in lois,
1. w. EASON,
Trustee.
,.. PANNILL BROS.
teDll-tdS A~uctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Norfolk iron Works,
GEO. W. DUVAL & CO.,
No. I5 Water Street. Norfolk, Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAwM1LL AMI
all kinds of machinery OF the most i'm.
proved patterns. Also repairing at The
shortest notice. Particular attention
to steamboat work. DUVAL'S
BOILER TUBE FERRCLES arc the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes
Taey can be inserted in a few minutes nv
n engineer. and are warranted 10 stop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-04
Silver Men Confer on e,ba,rnan.

Chicago. July 3.-The silver delegates IN
the city held brief caucus at the Sher-
man house tonight 10 take into consfdera-
ton the advisa bility of naming a man for
temporary chairman OF the convention,
but postponed action until Monday. The
only positive action taken consisted of tho
adoption OF a plan offered by o. w Pow
ers. or Utah. to bring tho silver delegates
together In such numbers as to make con-
ference among the delegates possible and
render them thorough without making the
meetings so large as 10 be intractable
The plan consists in the appointment of n
member from each delegation, with power
To act for the state. 10 meet and confer
with the steering committee. composed OF
Senators Jones, Daniel and Turpla and
Cows. Stone and Aitgeld The members
OF this committee Will be expected 10 poti
their respective delegations on all aues-
tions. and to be the representatives OF
their various states in the proceedings OF
the silver committee. This committee Is
to continue In existence until the adjourn
ment OF the convention. The meeting adj
tourned after deciding against any fur
ther action on any subject untii Monday at
, O'Clock, when the committee provided for
Will be called together to take action tpon
any question that may be presented The
meeting was deferred until that time IN
order 10 permit the committee to secure
official Information as 20 the action OF the
national committee on the subject OF tenn
porary chairman and other questions. II
is believed the postponement OF the deegs-
ion upon a caucus to so late date will
have the effect of preventing the holding
OF any.