davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
burlington. and George Clinton. of Atlantic. q

OF Burlington. and George clinton, OF Auahtic' -
alternates 1880.
was favorable to the nomination Of Mr.. Mckinley.
but the delegates not formally pledged. In
letter to Dr. j. S. Hof Mr.. Roebling Informed the
convention that he for Mckinley, first last
and all the time" Captain Bradshaw thanked the
convention for the honor and promised to be at st.
Louis to "help nominate the next President
The WITH District fight for delegate. between
Stephen r. Large and Captain John Shields, both
Of whom Hunterdon County men. was settled IN
the convention. the county delegates being equally
divided between the two men. The convention was
held In the American House. organizing with Ed
ward II. Holcomb. OF Lambertville. as chairman.
and Charles Femly, of Pennington, as secretary.
A. Blair Kelsey, of Warren County. was selected
with Mr.. Large to represent the district at st.
Louis
After ndorsing Sewel Hobart and Kean for del.
egates-at-arge. the WITH District decided that
Essex should settle its own fight and they would
stand by the successful man.
SPIRITED CONTEST IN THE WITH.
The With District Convention spirited through.
out. The contest was between C. Z. Breckenridge
and Colonel William Barbour.
Judge Francis Scott. of Paterson was chairman,
and j. c. Schenck acted secretary. The nominees
were Joseph H. Quackenbush Clarence f. Breck-
tnridge and Colonel William Barbour. The Bergen
County delegates had placed Mr. Breckenridge. who
is and has been member Of the State COMMITTEES.
in the field and they felt that their county was en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
THE NEW STATE COMMITTEE.

SEVERAL FAMILY JARS AMONG THE DELEGATIONS
AS TO WHOM SHOULD BE CHOSEN.
Trenton April 1s SpecaD.-One of the most I'M
portant matters decided in the various delegations
to-day the choice Of members of the State Com
mittee The majority Of the delegations had al
ready settled their choice for the position and
only little time consumed in making them.
In the of the Hudson delegation the friends
of Sheriff Toffey made an effort to re-elect him.
but the result of the recent election embitttered
the majority against him. E. w. Woolley, the
City Clerk OF Jersey City, chosen in his stead
A similar effort made to turn down" John
Kean. of Union County, but 1t failed Senator
Foster NJ. Voorhees, selected by Congressman
Fowler and others the candidate against Mr..
Kean. but it appeared that Mr.. Voorhees, entered
the campaign too late and he defeated al
though II conceded that had he gone into the
fray before he might have won.
The Union County caucus. which was held in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

believe that the practical sympathy Of this Nation
should be extended to all peoples who have been
driven by oppression and wrong. to take up arms In
behalf Of the right Of self-government.
s. The welfare OF the country demands that our
immigra ton laws should be amended so as to pre-
vent the admission Of all persons whose presence
here endangers the social order and disastrously
affects the interests OF the worklngmen
7. We have always given protection to our ship
builders. In late years have neglected to pro-
tect our shp-owners. We believe the time has
come TO return TO the policy OF Washington and
Hamilton which, by discriminating duties In favor
OF American bottoms. secured 30 per cent Of our
carrying trade to American ships. and which, u
cause American freights to be paid to Americans.
s. The standard value In this country and In the
other principal commercial nations OF the world IL
gold. Wages and prices have been made and fixed
In accordance with this standard and the welfare
OF the people demands that II should be maintained
We regard the agitation OF the free coinage OF BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

hands Of party that knows how to run the country
properly New-Jersey is hive OF industries ana
believes in protection: there's no doubt OF that we
believe in the policy Of looking out for ourselves
and letting England look out for herself; she'll 40
that anyway. -,
the nomination. We don't need to hunt for man.
We've got plenty Of material i is not for me 70
Louis; and elect him too But You You must not think
dead when II seems to be. used to go TO Demo-
cratic funerals every once in while. but no mat:
morning with grin on their faces swearing that
there wasn't any funeral at all
Now, what shall the St. LOUIS Convention Dc.
clare form favor of what?"
Mckinley" shouted a man.
vented Mr. Horr from continuing his speech for
few minutes. Mr.. Horr spoke for sound money
protection and reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

part Of Inc world; fact which seems to have ave
a. goes further than that. 1t summons reciprocity
to its aid and with this open sesame OF .ne I'M ~,
foreign countries for the sale OF the products OF the
American workman and Of the American farn. D..
n,,ra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the reform OF old abuses
1t stands for Prosrsss i polnts a'oq Exsesior
f. lives in the sunlight and the morning and II ac-
cepts new truths and assumes ne" duties as inc
new years bring their lessons
A WEALTH OF LEADERS
With such inspiring principles as these, what
wonder Is II that 1t attracts wealth OF leaders to
q. standard What wonder Ia II that 1t contrasts
IN this respect with Democracy, as the latter search
IN vain for n willing sacrifice for the Presidential
race while the Republicans. eager, confident and
enthusiastic scan a long list of available names?
/ do not propose to play the prophet do not even
! am content to abide the verdict OF ST. Louis
be thai dstngSshed eiz9q ,r from N Ss
may be that distinguished son OF Maine whose iiD-
erai courage made possible the achievements o. the
tor from Iowa whose wide experience. broad views
and thorough knowledge OF nnancal ana hn rea
author OF reciprocity or It might be ne who's, whose
voice has always been raised in behalf Of the aoms
masses who has never been banqueted by lot
eisn Board OF Trade. and whose name is In Itself
synonymc for protection $3.50, ,.. 49,.
are su Jersey%en rst Of all have fight e sx
pect honors for our own state we nave etI has,
reroenItion We have already honored some OF
them AT the first tide OF victory In this state we
rnant ~ The county OF Camden and took dis
,T,ng,,ished citizen who had never faltered or
wayered in the darkest hours OF Repubcan.sm. ana
sant min, 10 the United States Senate. ana we are
proud OF that fact. Last year we went to me me
ppovntv NJ Passaic and took one or her. us-
. count citzers and made him Governor OF the
state and we are proud OF that fact. This year
shall we repeat the experiment, ana 70 ~ I
o,,v NJ Paterson and select another disthsusnso
SON son in the person OF Carrot Hobart Tor me me
Vice Presidential chair? We love MIN TOT Inc
With this end in view and awaiting assnre 20
a. ouis Let us send them. not as messengers
not as auomatons With sealed M nrlyexe:
CO.., nrsnsurafe with their important mission ano
~ nrsS trust We have trusted them In the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
yer as a serious obstacle to our country's pros

yer as serious obstacle to our country's pros
perity.
9: Relying upon the discretion OF our delegates to
voice the preference OF the Republicans OF New
Jersey In the National Convention We refrain from
hamperng their action by specific instructions. In,
dulging at the same time the hope that redeemed
ticket in the person of the Hon. Carrot A. Hobart.
10. We approve and indorse the course OF the Re
publican Legislature of this State for the last three
years. under which great political reform has been
accomplished. and we commend and applaud the
administration Of State affairs ably inaugurated
by Governor John w. Griggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

titled to place on the delegaton- Iheir i pp
one votes were OF no avail, however against Pasais
Countys ffty-eight and Mr.. Breckenridge vas peat.
Sen BUSH h. a: f Barbour. s.: Breckenridge, %.
Several of the Bergen County men made weak
protest against their treatment but Mr. breck IN
feated. and urged that al the Republicans OF ooth
counties and do their best TO help tne Re-
publican ticket to victory next fall General Brd w.
Spencer, Of Passaic County. and William Mckenzte.
OF Bergen. were chosen al,ernates
The With District Convention will be held In or:
ange April %. and the With VIII be held IN East
list asarfs cons George E Hires
Salem RSnS5 Wand Of Cape Of
Captain A. NJ. Bradshaw, of Ocean. lila
Dstrct-John W. Herbert of Middlesex: T.
Frank Agpsby Of ssobin v5 pssrct
Hunterdon. With District-Colonel William Barbour.
Of BERGEN Joseph H. Quackenbush Of Passaic;
With District.Coone Samuel D. Dickinson and
Congressman Thomas McEwan. Of Hudson.
The leading candidates IN the With and With
Districts are:
With Distric,-J.. Frank Fort East Orange. and
Bergen, of Elizabeth. and William Riker. Of Orange.
AFTER THREE YEARS OF DISTRESS.
ROSWELL c. HoRR SHOWS HOW NEw-JERsEY
FEELS AFTER AN EXPERIMENT IN
DEMOCRATIC RULE.
Trenton April IS (SpecaD.-'Roswel G. Horr. q
the United States" was the way that Chairman
Stokes introduced Mr.. Horr. of the ablest finan-
cial speakers Of the day.
THE people know what they want, after
three years OF experience" Mr.. Horn said. The
Nation has been controlled long enough by ncom-
potency and the people intend TO put affairs In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

and Henry H. Doremus: Gloucester. II. c. I.ouden-
slayer: Hudson, Samuel ID. Dickinson. and r. w.
Woolley: Hunterdon, Richard B. Reading, Mercer
William VI. Skirm Mddlesex, John n; Conger;
Monmouth. j. w. Danser: Morris. George Richards:
Ocean A. NJ Bradshaw: Passaic A. b. Pearce;
Somerset E. j. Anderson; Salem. George Hires;
Sussex, Richard F. Goodman; Unlon John kean;
Warren, De Witt c. BAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

Mckinley will receive the nomination at St. Louis,
and offer an amendment to the platform to the eff
feet that while we do not instruct delegates We
make known to them and to the Nation our prefer
ence for him.
Under the rules, Chairman Stokes declared that
the amendment should be referred to the Committee
on Resolutions without further debate. Mr. Nc
Evan demanded rising vote. but the Chair de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
LONG FIGHT AvEKrED,
ELIAS g. WARDS WITHDRAWAL PREVENTED 4
nIrrER 4 AlrI M AL. STREE

BITTER FACTIoNAL STRIFE.
Trenton. April IS. (SpeciaD.-What threatened 70
provoke bitter fght the floor OF the convention
was averted by the withdrawal Of Elias 8. Ward
from the lists as candidate for delegate-atlarge
When Police Justice Mott under the call for
nominations. It was thought by many that he was
going to make a speech for Ward. He started Oh
by giving 1t as his opinion that Mr.. Ward had
majority Of the Essex representatives behind him.,
every section Of the hall
''The convention must be In order and respect the
speaker" shouted Chairman Stokes. rapping With
his gave
Judge Mott resumed his speech and declared that,
for the sake of harmony and party success. Mr..
Ward desired to uithdraw. This announcement
was greeted with loud appIauoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

and can do so this year Proud OF our party.
proud OF its great names proud Of its achievements,
We confidently await the verdict OF next November.
certain that this Nation will be given over to that
political organization which will carry It on to a
destiny worthy OF Its past.
NOMINATIONS FOR DELEGATES.
When Chairman Stokes finished his speech he
called for nominations for secretary and assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
roIrR DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
ID
THE DELEGATES NOT INSTRUCTED But AN OVER
wHEIMINo MKINLEY SENTIMENT SHOWN.

THE DELEGATES NOT INSTRUCTED But AN OVER
wHEI.MINa M'KINLEY SENTIMENT SHOWN.
| Trenton April 16 (SpeciaD-Four of the eight Con-
gress district conventions held here to-day and
elected their delegates to the ST. Louis Convention
They we're those of the Ist lid. WITH and Win dis
tr!cts. Each Of the districts showed unmstakaoly
Its preference for President whenever the names or
the several candidates were mentioned by speaker
but none of the conventions adopted resolutions
formally piedging the delegates to support Mckin-
ley However resolutions were adopted showing the
sentiment OF the district, a sort OF vent Tor the
pent-up Mckinley enthusiasm And in at least ono
of the conventions delegate selected sent letter
saying he favored the nomination OF Mckinley.
first last and all the time" This sentiment was
cheered to the echo
When the enthusiastic delegate seemed to be about
N stampede the convention by introducing resolu-
tions pledging district delegate to st. Louis. 1t
was explained on the floor OF the convention that 1t
NAV inture Mr. Hobart's chances for the second
place on the Presidential ticket should New-Jersey
send her delegation pledged to the Ohio man. The
assurance that the delegates selected were favorable
to the great protectonfst seemed 70 SATISFY the as
trct conventions delegates.
The LIST District Convention was held In Room No.
100 Trenton House-General Sewells headquarters
The General was made chairman and J. Willard
Morgan, Of Camden. was selected as secretary
George Hires Of Salem. and Robert p. Hand Of
Cape May were selected delegates without oppo-
sition and F. F. Patterson. ST.. OF Camden. and
Charles Wilkins. OF Gloucester. were chosen alter
mates
The I'D District Convention held in Turner
Hall and the delegates showed their preference for
Mckinley In an unmistakable manner.
Judge w. J. Crossley. Of Trenton was made chair
man OF the convention. and c. E. Poinsett. OF Bur-
lington County. chosen secretary In accept
ing the honor Judge Crossley made telling speech.
In which he first paid his compliments to the DEM
ocratic Administration and then referred to the
several Presidential candidates.
MKINLEY WAVE
"Our nominee at st. Louis" he said. will be the
next President Of the United States. Whether the
present idol Of the Republican party. the modern
Blaine of magnetism. the Napoleon Of Protection.
shall be the nominee who shall lead the Nation to
prosperity and restore the finances depends upon
the sentiment of the common people. Great cheers)
There Is a wave that IL sweeping over our recover
ing State, that comes from the hearts Of our cti-
sens In the interest Of and In sympathy with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

60 alarmed our IF, friends ,r sns
had been the marvel Of the world. We had success s
fully managed the enormous DEBT incurred N me me
nag Year by year saw our Obligations reduced. and
annual interest charge grew less ana Tess we
turned 10 the old soldiers and sweei our pension
list In tardy justice TO the veterans OF ne bue.
huTng COO WRITE the Pension payro in
creased from 100000 to slG0o0.0o During Clrve-
lands Administration the pensioners in their declin,
parsimony. while the Nations debt has rared TO
averaee reduction in our public Obligations amounted
TO slsT 90 per day. SO far every day OF the preseh
n bs ns 9O , . But turn
this record OF National shame.
WHAT REPUBLIcANIsM SIGNIFIES
We are tired Of a tariff that encourages us 10 buy
our goods abroad and then compes us 10 borrow
the money 10 pay for them. We have had enough
OF a revenue system that produces a deficit We
want no more Of the teachings Of the West Virginia
schoomaster. and We are ready 10 dlspehse W. MN
the philosophy OF the prophet OF buzzarl ray ray
hopes II always does IN the hour OF emerssncy'
10 the party Of Lincoln, Grant. Garheld ana i5iane'
and as great as the Republic; whose principles are
indeed the very essence OF national existence a
Ing 1t stands Tor human freedom and the citizen
ship Of me race i stands ior justice
citizen shall alike with every other citizen share
equally The privileges OF mis- oovertncm, snu ,rss
free from sectarian or partisan control IL wants
bef immigration laws. II welcomes the dcnlzen
of any cline who comes here TO better his condition.
but 4, has not foot of land for the ed-handed
Anarchist or contract pauper who comes here 10
degrade or poute citizenship. II stands for
Americanism everywhere.
II has sympathy for liberty and republican gov
eminent In lis struggles at home and abroad, Dut
It condemns the fawnng apostate VINO apologies
for his own Institutions to win the favor ana APP
plause Of foreign courts. II believes In the highest
possible wages for every workman and insists that
The American labOrer has the first claim upon inc
American market. II demands that every dollar
when passed from hand to hand shall tell the truth
as to It's merits and its worth. that II shan not
fuctuate IN value in the courts OF circulation, but
that II shall buy Just much when the wage Garner
parts with II In exchange for the comforts OF ife
as II would when hc received II as the Just reward
for his toll IL believes that men must have Work
before they can get money. and contrasting the IDLE
mills OF this land with the busy shops OF Europe
saws tarn for America rather than for the nations
across the Atlantic.
the Republican party does not reject the markets
~ the world IL believes that this land. which con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17
FOR NKINLEY AND HOBART.
vrw.JERsEY REPUBLICANS IN STATE
CONVENTION.
.,,rAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN FAVOR OF THE
OHIO CANDIDATE ALMOST FORCE PLEDGED
Observation-Disclosures ENDING
OF FEUD AMONG NEWARK

The State Republican Convention was held In
r.v,or's Opera House, Trenton, yesterday The
.,,,owing delega s-at-arge to the National Con-
-.rt,on In st. Louis were elected: Carrot A.
,,ohart OF Paterson; ex- Congressman John Kean.
:, Elizabeth; Senator William ]. Sewe Of
camden. and Franklin Murphy. of Newark The
s,..,orm adopted. indorses Garrett A. Hobart for
v,ca. President, demands tariff reform. an in
.r.ased Navy and amendments to the immigra-
ZION laws, and expresses sympathy for all persons
struggling for liberty On the financial ques-
ton It advocates the maintenance Of the gold
.,andard and condemns the agitation for the
free coinage OF silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-17

SCENES IN THE STREET.
Trenton. April is (SpeciaD.-The scene In and
Ground the various hotels to-day was animated
Evening star., 1896-06-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALEM so. DJXBURY. MASS A REAI-
t1fui country home: house OF IL rooms besides
two hne halls and closets; Of land; /
acre or hne old pine grove: harm, with 3
stalls for hoises; new observatory on Knoll over
looking the water: 70 apple trees and other
irult house on corfer of two streets: piazza :.sx
3; house just put in first class condition. inst
completed. and price only $1,000; only miles
from Plymouth, and 81 from Boston Address
the owier, E. g. FERRY, SO. Duxbury Mass
jeS-6t' '
FOR SAl-E-CoCN1TY PROPEETY-STN MILES
from the Capitol, 1& from station and erctric
cars, new house; y rooms; good shade. with any
quantity OF land up To GO acres. House aud ope
acre, 5000. Terms. SO cash and S25 Der month
OWNER. Room s. No. So Ut NV arIo,f
Evening star., 1896-06-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
tie TIE District Of Columbia. Washington. June Q.
trict of Columbia invite the attention Of all cor
cerned to the following law defining the standard
District of Columbia. and The lawful weight Of
a bushel Of potatoes when sold by weight and
ed by Said law, and in order that sach persons
may have an opportunity to supply themselves
s1, Nn sauss ss d T the be esed sPs and s% ams
after July 49, 1895: IAN act defining the stand
ard shape and size for dry measures in use in the
District OF Columbia, and for other purposes. Be
1t enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tativcs of the United States of America in Com
offense, to be recovered in the Police Court Of
the District of Columbia in the name Of said Dis
triet in the same manner other fines and
penalties are recovered, to use any bushel, half
unless the same be Of the dimensions following, to
be measured froui inside to inside to witt Every
f IN ,Ra % sis
q ss. i sss
s:rs5ss ssh ee1ss a ns a!
not be less than 10 inches in diameter at the top.
9A inches s in in diameter at the bottom. 7H inches
peck. shall mot be less than SIS Inches in dia-
bottom and ~ inches in DEPTH nnd tSe st staSes
Is inch thick. and every one-half-peck measure.
less than s inches in diameter at e the top not
inches in diameter at the bottom, ~ inches
deep; and nd the ,s,.s slaves s., inch thick. Every
inches in diameter at the top. 57s inches in dis
ameter at the bottom, ~ inches deep, and tie
when potatoes sold by weight, the lawful
weight OF a bushel Of potatoes shall be sixty
pounds, under q penalty Of IS for each offense 10
be recovered in the Police Court Of the District
of Columbia. In the name Of said District, in the
same manner other fines and penalties are
recovered. Approved May 80, 1896" j. W.
ROSS, GEORGE TRUEsDEII., CHAs F. pow.
ELL, Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
ie1O-9f
Evening star., 1896-06-11

THE LOCKWOOD, HARPERs FERRY. W. va.
will open its 10th season NAY 90 Rooms large
and airy; plenty shade; table frst-class; rates,
Sc PEI week. Mrs. S. q. LOVETT, Proprietress.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories SPECIALITY
by l.. H. EVANS. Office tbasemel,t). 1921 F ct.
Always in office, office hours myi1-tf
Evening star., 1896-06-11

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT OF CO.
l1mbia; washington; June $, 1ss6.-NOIICE IS
ALL VEHICLES FOR THE TRANSPORTATION
OF PASSENGERS FOR HIRE, Including omni-
and other vehicles used, that all licenses is
sued by the District of Columbia for tho trans
action of the above described kinds Of business
will expire on the TIiIRTIETH DAY of JUNE
1896. Licenses must be promptly renewed by ali
that date. BY order Of the Commissioners, b G.
MATTHEW TRIMBLE. Assessor DC. jeS-6t
Evening star., 1896-06-11
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.
Fort William Henry Hotel.

y. T..
largest and best appointed hotel at the lake:
conducted only first class and terms lower
than any previous year OPENS JUNE is under
The maIagfnept Of Ryland Hamilton of Atlantic
CITY. Fast-rtnning elevator; electric lights; lne
orchestral music; elegant tennis court; bowling
etc; frst-class livery attached to hotel Plans
shown and information given 10y calling on or sd-
dressing r. HAMILTON. Hotel Grenoble, y. Y.
Evening star., 1896-06-11

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CAST IRON
Water Pipe.-Ofiice of tie Commissioners u. C.,
Washington, u. C., June 6, 1886 Sealed pro-
posals will he received this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. JUNE TWENTY NINTH,
1895 for furnishing Casr-lron Water Pipe. Sr,-c-
fications and Hank forms Of proposal may be OBJ
taii ed at this Office. JOHN w. ROSS. GEORGE
TRI-ESDEII. CIIAS F. POWELL, Commission
ers d. c. je9-6t
Evening star., 1896-06-11
THOUSAND ISLANDS.

Among Americas most charming resorts; the
NEW COLUMBIAN HOTEL at 900 Island Park
n. y. and the HOTEL WESTMINSTER, West
minister Park, Alexandria Ray, y. Y; great fam
lily hotels: modern and first class: charges mod
crate. Send for descriptive pamphlet and terms.
ii. f. INGLEHART & son, Proprietors.
my16- tu, th&s 26t
Evening star., 1896-06-11
WOOdlaWm Hotel.

Rockville. Nd. open for guests Accommo-
cations hrst-class; Terms reasonable. Address
PITS. NJ. CoLLEf; Clarendon Hotel Washing
ton, or Woodlawn. Rockville, Nd my2S-Im
THE 'EI.KTON," EI.KToN. VA: NORFOLK 1SD
western and Chesapeake and Western r. Open
June l. 1896. In the Shenandoah valley Va
l,oo feet above the Lithia water in hotel.
SEND for pamphlet; rates very reasonable Jas
H. Brown, Prop. Frank r.. Dovell, Mgr myl3- Inns
Evening star., 1896-06-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
AiISCELLANEOUs.

PEACH GROVE, FREDERICK CO. VA, WITH
Its famous health-giving mineral waters and
baths. 10 minutes drive from R.R. station: re-
duced rates In R.R fare; terms moderate; write
for descriptive catalogue; drives given. C.
r. SMlTHEi, Vaudeville, Clarke Co., Va.
s1l-th,s,t,1ms