davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Nun Der four stockinette dress shields, &c.
pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

A three-yard piece OF silk-stitched whale
bone casing for Sc. piece.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

1-burner size heats single bed
room. and consumes but Sc. worth d
OF gas In ten hours. s.............. w
2-burner size heats a large room,
and burns but lie. worth of gas in IA
NSA nouA w
The 3-burner size heats an extra large
room, and burns but Ice. worth Of gas
day.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Imitation berringbone haircloth usual
price, 10c.-for 15sc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Nine-inch cream and white laces which
were DE, will go for Sc. yard.
Hamburg embroidery-from to inches
wide-will go for 121sc., instead OF l7c. to
9ao
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Extra heavy sll-iinen canvas, in black
and cclors-usual price. 2Oc.-for l4c. yd
Evening star., 1897-02-02
HOSIERY.

Just Ii dozen pairs of ehildr-n's fast black
doIble-knee ribbed hose-one OF our regular
25c. Sorts which We shall no longer carry
TO go for 1212c. pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

2s-inch mote the width genuine German
haircloth- reduced TO 33c. ward
Evening star., 1897-02-02

All-wool moreen-for underskirts and ruff
fies-price elsewhere, 50c.-our usual price,
39c.-tomorrow. 29c yard
Evening star., 1897-02-02

j. r WALKER sONs aO4 10TH 81. NV. C1R-
pet Lining, Eelts, Eire Brick and Clay Ashesfos
Paints, Brushes, Lime. Cement, two and ihfee.
0v Hoonng MAGICAL 81
Evening star., 1897-02-02
NOTIONS.

Duplex dress bones-win not break or
splitter 21c. dozen.
A s-yard piece OF all-silk seam binding
Evening star., 1897-02-02

3S-inch black, brown, gray and white
rustic percaline-12lsc. sort for 6a.c. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Soda Mint Tablets. Relieve short
ness of breath and flatulency. To-
morrow &c
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Removes wrinkles, makes the skin
white and smooth. Tomorrow. .S9c,
Evening star., 1897-02-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

WOmen's muslin gowns-some with fine
tucked yokes with ruffie trimming and full
cut sleeves-some with tucks and plain coli
lars-should be Soc. bot Ale. each.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
IrulSSes

Fitted properly Abdqmi9aI W sa suggortcrs. Elastic
INSTRUMENT HOUSE. HOS ST. NV ja0-sm
hams Remedy is specific. Instant relief and per-
manent cure guaranteed. Thompson's Pharuacy.
7OS 18th st. Write, Grover Graham Co., Newhurxh
n Y. for pamphlet talS -SmS
Evening star., 1897-02-02

2O-inch genuine German haircloth-25e.
ward
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Rabuteau's Violet Almond Meal,
for the face and hands. Tomorrow .31c.
Evening star., 1897-02-02
Any time is the time

AMy ulme IS the tlf11e
to felt strip the doors and windows Of
the house. At the beginning Of winter
is the best, but even If You do 1t now
you will keep out the chilly draughts
from now until April, and all summer
keep out the dust. &c. a foot for the
best except Valentines at &c.
Evening star., 1897-02-02

Eclipse fiber interlining-as good al
fiber cbamois-for SC. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
r,rgrR HEWITS JUBILEE

.,,etine F Hewitt. the supervisor gen
Ine 49, paulist Fathers. Will ceiepra'o ~
efaI "a ,,,aa NJ his ordination to the prieS''oo
eO'ue" -, If the Annunciaton on 'su"S
on INV IT, no celebrated with much ponlp anu
my J .o,nonv by the order or Which r"'"V
IeHs' "a and by the members or the nun q"
rev" ~, the Apostle. Slxtieth-st ana -
o. go and by hundreds o, the pi'es
IufnDuS r,,er Hewitt was mentioned soiho
frlehuS' as the possible successor 10 bishop
months ~ NJ the Catholic University at
keahe % There is little doubt that he wouid
Nashiie -, n take up the responsible duties
nave - -, ., that University had he not peeh so
or the "," oors and in feeble health lie mas
adVah0eu 1arded as one Of the best theoioglahs
Ions peem ,r ~ Rome Although seventy-hve
OF '"e ha O. stIll active In the discharge OF MS
years o' ~ c,nerior of the Paulist Fathers MS
duties a. M, dimned In the least his mental
SSc,lt,es He is frequently 9Au '
ls 10 The American Church, q, tho pouan Catholic
faith. ne "shter OF an Irish Presbyterian min
was the his father Nathaniel Hewitt, was
ister. any, CONGREGATIONAL minister. VINO became
staahSrated throughout NewrEnsInn' '' an early
Of gree. Hewitt was graduated from PhiIlpS
age FAthe' ndover and subsequently from Am
College After leaving en5 ne nierested in
study law, as and some years after his CONVEX
religious - Roman Catholic faith he entered IN,
sion ~ Redemptionists me re ,ha order
he was col s ~ the Vatican. the Paulist raihers
BY der, from the Redemptionists ana ne
were LL former order. For thirty years ne as
Joined tns IN the Paulist Scholastichte, ann ~.
the teacne, 70 do with the training OF the present
had more " 49, one disc. He Is the author OF
Paulisi,s v, I'LL known theological works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

THE TWO SHERLOCK HOLMES OFFICERS ARREST
A WOMAN FOR THEFT.
Detectives Pepperted and Perkins. Of the West
Thirty-seventh-st. station. whom the policemen
about the jefferson Market Court call the two
Sherlock Homeses." gave another illustration OF
7 their ability In the thief-catching line yesterday
morning. when they arraigned at the jefferson
Market Court Mrs. Ella Gilbert. good-ooking
young woman who confessed that she had been
guilty of stealing 1854 from Miss Frances Custer.
employed in Of the Fifth-ave. hotels. On
March last Miss Custer had 1854 stolen from
bureau drawer in her room No Zs West Twen-
ty-ninth-st. She caused the arrest at the time OF
Mrs Gilbert and Mary Holland. the housekeeper
but they were discharged. owing TO lack OF proper
evidence.
Detectives Perkins and Pepperted, however,
convinced that the Gilbert woman was guilty OF
tho crime and determined 10 watch her. Later
they learned she had left the house where the
robbery occurred. and that before her departure
she had purchased lot OF new clothes. Miss Gus
fer had heard also that Mrs. Gilbert seen TO
have what appeared to be savings bank deposit
hook in her house one day. Perkins and Pepperted
traced the woman to No. rs Amsterdam ave.
where she and her husband were living as Mr.
and Mrs Richard Brown When they reached that
number the landlady said Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had
left there.
Every expressman in that vicinity was SEEN and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

., last one was found who had moved TRUNKS i'oI''
No 7os Amsterdam-ave 10 No IN west
araa,bst There the detectives inquired lor M
and Mrs Brown but the landiady saiu ~ Co
PEI a,o ,oo was unknown. Then Perkins
~ va parnerted told the who they were ana
anu Nc Gilbert Yes they were told
o,an Who answered that description lived on tne
,on ooor The top floor was visited ana '"e'9 NIB
gilbert was found 49,, an, ad
"H L..' arree,ad the woman broke down ana au
- had stolen the money. Perkins ana
1r@ high and low for bank
49,, tound none In Mrs. Giloerts poShe'Doun
though. they discovered caro- WIN ~, The nuno.
American Savings Bank ana 'he nun
a -' written upon 1t. This was enough.
oT[ 1 at that detectives on an @
the money lelt,, "cornell and turned over 20 MISS
Custer. - Market Court yesternhy MI.
Gilbert pleaded guilty. W W.
in 81 800 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

power OF command. organizing force ard poxs.s.-
n n oh2r w be you that
right sort of woman she viii be paid st az nI n ,ns
as q man Do you know OF any such woman ="
The question was In the nature Of an arg,-
mentum ad hominem. or. more correctly al null
erem for Il is fair 70 presume that more than one
potent 70 organize and run a Sigh school; hut mod.
es,y prevaii,ieed, ana the spokeswoman answered
that they did not know or any exactly rllln9
The selection OF principals is certain 70 Ia ron.
Quoted with extreme care The committee has al.
ready taken pains TO have two or three hIsh
Investigations will soon be instituted some twen
iy-hve or thirty applications have been received
but the committee does not intend 20 conrne its,
inquiries 70 those who have presented themselves
a. ,f candidates 1d ioF appointment and Il Is possible
who have not sought appointment
THE QUESTION OF EXAMINATIONS.
Corporation Counsel Scott. in answer 70 a, a..
quiry addressed TO him by Henry W Taft chair
OF the High School Committee has said that
both principals and teachers In the high schools
will be subject 10 examination by the Board Of
Superirtendents just as applicants for appoint
rlent In the grammar and primary schools are; and
he has previously held that such examinations
were compliance with the Civil Service provision
OF the Constitution. requiring competitive examln-
atoms wherever practicable. In the case OF prn-
olpals however, II is the intention OF the commit
tee 10 place liberal construction on the word
spractica Bile" and to select the persons who are
found best qualified according all the ordl-
narily applied IN such cases Inc members relieve
that they should proceed on substantially the sams
principles acted on by the Board OF Edaea-
iIon IN selecting assistant superintendents
one OF the assistant superinlendents was asked
a day or two ago II any OF me members OF me
poard az Superintendents would be candidates for
iSe high school principalships. lie repealed tho
impeachment with such seeming earnestness as 10
smsgast that the question might have been con-
sdered by himself and his associates The salaries
~ the principals have not YET Deen nNed pnt arc
a. In "a be larger than those paid 10 the assistant
smnertnt endents. and II would not be surprising q
M ~ The latter should aspire 10 places that will
ronk among the most important In the educational
.rII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

fortune that. except In the event OF war, when the
law permits the employment OF retired officers the
man possessed of these admira BILE qualities Is 10
have no further voice in the direction of naval
affairs.
Admiral Walkers place the Lighthouse Board
was surrendered TO Captain Winfield :. Schley, re-
lieved of the command Of the flagship New-York
by Captain Silas Casey Tho resulting promotions
Admiral Joseph NJ Miller commanding the
Boston Navy Yard. from commodore Commodore
Henry l. HowlsOn. commanding the battle-ship
Oregon, from which he was elieved TO-DAY by Cap
tain Albert s. Barker and OF Captain Charles d.
SiCsbee. tho naval photographer from commander.
who to-day ordered to command the coast-de-
fence vessel Monadnock on April IS. relieving Cap
tain G. W. Stainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Week Commencing April S,
FANCY AND STAPLE. CUT. ENGRAVED
AND GOLD GLASS

This china Is from one Of the best and most
favoraoiy known factories al Limoges and 10
OF the dependable sort
The glass Is also from the leading glass cen
tres OF the world As II IL a sample lot and
In some instances only one or two articles
alike. IL Is impossible TO either give ilustra-
tions or accurate descriptions. The entire
lot. however. Is decorated in new artistic
flower patterns. All with gold Knowing as
we do the character and value Of these
goods, we ask for your own interest that this
sale receives your early and careful atten-
ton. The following quotations (Which rep
resent about ONE-QUARTER Of the REAL
value Of these goods give general idea Of
the goods and prices for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MP BoFFu4y's SUCCESSOR.

Tn. Rev DIR. s De Lancey Townsend is the suo.
.sssor Of the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Hoffman as rec
,or OF tho Church OF All Angels West End-ava
and Eishty-nrst-st.. of which Dr. Hoffman was the
ch,ef benefactor DR.. Townsend had been assistant
rector for years and had relleveq pr; hormaa
graaua,ed from Hobar, College in 1880 and from
The General Theological Seminary three years
in whitewater, Wis but In 1887 accepted call -
ha Or Hocfman's assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Week Commencing March p.

CHOP PLATTERs ... 10 ~ & M
BRUSH COMB TRAYS. 90 cts.
CAKE PLATES - IN
SUGAR g. CREAMS ........ -5c A. 2S
DINNER SETS. GOLD EDGE. ............... -. so
TETE-A-TETE SETS. consisting ofTRAY.
TEA POT. SUGAR a. CREAM. TWO
'tT> ~ satCERS. Observation-Disclosures. 800
COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES - Ok
NHv'oHhTE foTS .......................... LOO
'fLEHh TRIMS ..........,..,..,.... 10 4 1.25
SALAD boNLs ............................ LOO
ZEN tADDIEs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
jugs %
TEA POTS. SUGARS 4 CREAMERY
LARGE SIZE ............................ I.50
SALAD SETS i3 pes ... .oo
IEA otPs a SAL CERs. $50 per dozen
pOt hhE iNksTAND on TRAY rs
'HfAH JUGS odd. Observation-Disclosures. 81 & 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE NEW CENTRE-ST PRISON.
GLOOMY FACADE OF THE ToMBs TO BE
TORN DOWN

A HANDSOME MJDr4FSN SIHUOIO nv to "
THERE-ABsOLUTE SECURITY PROMISED
ROOF GARDEN FOR EXERCISING.
That mart OF the Tombs which fronts Centre
81 filling the entire space between Leonard ana
Franklin SITS will be torn down in a few months TO
make room for a new City Prison. and with its re-
r,oval will disappear a structure which has been
regarded by many architects as the most striking
noc,rne, OF Egyptian architecture in this country
YIN, tho removal of the old Tombs will be re-
GRATED by many solely account OF us archl-
lecture the building Of new prison on the only
available ground for 1t has been regarded as a
messing necessity in view OF the overcoming OF
the old one. Considerations OF justice ana human
CIV have moved the city authorities TO cause the
er,o,,aI Of the old landmark and the building OF a
new prison. .-
The new prison will be an imposing structure
havinr frontage OF ls6 feet in Centre-st., depth
~ AZ feet and height Of l23 feet 1t VIII nave al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
THE ESSEX COUNTY GRAND JURf.
A pREsENTMENr CRIT1CIsING THE NEWARK
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

The Grand Jury OF Essex County for the DeceH-
Der term was discharged at Newark py Juuse D
que yesterday The jury made a presentment 70
,ha COW. Tho nresentnent referred to complaints
obov. street Instructions by business places IN
Newark and said that the Board OF WORKS nao
authority 10 deal with the matter. and II need Ne
should pass new ordinances. The jury severely
criticised the present accommodations Tor urahu
Jury purposes at the Courthouse and urged the
building OF a new courthouse as an immediate ne
cessity The most significant part OF the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
A WORD ABOUT
HAVlLAND CHINA
DINNER WARE.

Haviland china dinner ware for the past
rev weeks has been selling everywhere and
al all kinds OF prices. We are positive We ar.
oferlng better values in the finest quality Of
HaYiland Limoges China Dinner Ware than
any other house in America. no matter who
or where they are. We shall offer to-rnnrroy
Monday. March 22d. Haviland Limoges
emma dinner sets. assorted. very delicate
flower decorations with FURNISHED CO en-
gold on handles 100 pieces. ...... C<<.CO
We shall also offer your choice OF : very
pretty and artistic flower and spray decora-
ton. with stippled Furnished gold on edge OF
ali articles. These sets are selling now In
this city at 5000 We will offer
tomorrow any OF these sets that co. m
YOU SeiNct dt...'. .....-.-..s........ %ccsOO
and We believe that when you see them YOU
will better appreciate the Importance OF this
offer.
In connection with the above special bar
gains. IL must be remembered that PRICES
THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STORE
AVERAGE u LESS THAN ELSEWHERE.
Mail orders receive prompt attention No charge FOE
packing and safe delivery graranteei illustrated cafs
logue mailed free 70 out0ft0wn residents All goods a.
lvered free within 100 MILES n New York civ excsns
return money charges on packages sent c. O. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

insecure When the new prison Is ready for use,
however there will he no danger o. oVerGrowglsn ns
for a number OF years TO come Inc ne" piIsoi.
and the attendant. improvements Will cost aoou'
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Stern Bros
Ladies'
Tailoring Department
(Third Floor
Exclusive Styles
Walking Costumes
Bicycle Suits
and
Riding Habits
Made to Order
at
Exceptionally Low Prices
West 23d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
6W<zIsMuGdsshH
;cnGGNS&SElTER;
RICH CUT GLASS
Special Sale OF
Manufacturers Samples
China and Glass.

From one of the leading importing houses
In this city we have Just consummated an
enormous purchase Of china and glass sam
Piles which were being held In bond. Antci-
pating an advance In the tariff they sold W
the entire lot at about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Is CENTS ON TIE DOLLAR.

We shall pass them along 10 you at CORE
spondingly low prices.
The purchase consists Of FANCY CHINA.
BOS BON DISHES. TEA SETS. CI'Ps AND
sAUCERs. CHOCOLATE SETS. TETE-A-
TETE SETS. SALAD SETS. JUGS. CELERY
TRAYS. OLIVE TRAYS. PIN TRAYS. TEA
CADDIES, TEAPOT. TRINEET SETS
SUGARS AVID CREAMERS. COMB AND
BRUSH TRAYS. CAKE PLATES. CHOP
DISHES. DINNER, GAME. FISH. sOuP AND
SALAD SETS. ODD COVERED DISHES.
ETC, ETC.
The purchase being too large 10 unpack,
mark and arrange for one sale, we viii seil
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
Week Commencing rlarch D,

DINNER SETS. SALAD SETS. FANCY SETS,
SUGARS AND CREtMERs. FANCY TRAYS.
CHOCOLATE JUGS. TRINkET SETS. ODD
COVERED DISHES. SALAD SETS. ETC.
Week Commencing March %,
RICH DINNER SETS. FISH AND GAME
SETS. SOUP SETS. PLATES. CUPS AND
:AtCERS. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LIS MISSION TO HAWAII.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


When the relations with Chill became acute IN
the fall OF 1881 he was sent 10 AonteVideo 10
await developments returning again to the uhi'eu
States In 1892 and taking command OF the Norm
Atlantic Station. He commanded one OF the di-
visions OF the Columbian Naval Review meet IN
ls5S, and hauled down his flag In May or that year
Promoted 10 the full rank OF RearA dmiral IN Jan
uary, 1881 he became president Of the Board OF IN
spection and Survey. In March 1894, because Oh
ne unsettled state OF affairs IN Hawaii, AdmlraI
walker was ordered 10 the command OF the Paclnc
STATION, and as such he remained al Honolulu iour
months, again hauling down his flag al Mare Isl
and CAL In August. During his stay at Honolulu
inc Constitutional Convention held and the
permanent republican Government inaugurated
His published dispatches form interesting con-
ulDuuon 10 that period OF Hawaiian history.
,onoruy after his relief from con mand OF the "a
enc station Admiral Walker made chairman
Of me Lighthouse Board. which important place
re mas hela ever since Only part OF his attention.
however has been given to the duties OF that
pace His knowledge and experience have been IN
.iequeht demand al the Navy Department ana
ssisewnere lie has presided several naval
LIZARDS convened to settle knotty and difficult tech
n.cai questions affecting the Navy. and only re-
10y ne mas served az The president OF the mixed
ssu.misslon Tor determining the location Of deep
Ter ter harbor on the coast OF Southern California.
as attachments. his liberal views and accurate
{husment have always commanded the widest pub
"' confidence. and II is regarded a distinct mis-
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-02
Hon. William r. Stone.

The name of William F. Stone
is inseparable from the politics of
Baltimore city. He is well known
throughout the State, for as the
outgrowth of his intense interest in
the Republican party, he has stood
as talisman for its principles
whenever they were attacked,
whether in Baltimore city or an
other section of the State. Mr..
Stone was born in Baltimore, Octo-
Der 18th, 1855. He attended
school here until he was thirteen
years of age, when he was employed
as cash boy at the store of Mr..
Hamilton Easter & Sons. He was
twenty years in the employ of 9.
p. Knight, with whom he is now
associated as partner, under the
firm name of knight & Stone. lie
is an aggressive, shrewd and wide
awake Republican. AS Chairman of
the City Republican Executive Com
mittee in the recent campaign, he
SO directed and piloted its affairs
that he not only marshaled the full
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-02

mitted to the bar in 1878. lie az
once entered into the practice of
his profession in connection with
his father, the late Henry Stock
bridge. He has been prominent in
politics and has been many times
one of the silent and unseen infu-
ences which have operated to the
advantage of his party.
Judge Stockbridge first took an
active part i'll politics in the Gar
field campaign. In 1882 he was
connected with the Herald of this
city, writing especially on political
topics.
In 1887 he was on he editorial
staff of the American, of this city,
and was connected with that paper
for two years, when he resigned on
account of his election to Congress
from the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict of this State in November
1879. He made a thorough can
vass of the District and by his VIC
tory made the Republicans realize
that it was possible for them to
win in Baltimore City. At the ex-
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-02
OUR EPITWKE.

In pharmacy we have over one
hundred,
Six hundred colored babies are
born every day.
We have about one hundred and
fifty dentists.
We have three banks and twelve
insurance companies.
There are over 700 colored ply
sicians in this country.
TIE value of church property
owned by US is $50, 900, 900.
The aggregate wealth of the col
ored people of this country is $780,
900, 900.
The halls and other property
owned by colorea societies is worth
SS,0OO,OO0.
The colored population in 1870
was 4,SSO.OOo. II is now about
100000.
Since 1868 ever two hundred pa
tents have been granted by the
u nlted States to colored men.
Since 1865 over five hundred
books and pamphlets have been
published by. colored men and
women.
In 1868 colored lawyer was al
most an unknown quantity, now we
nave over 100 with National Bar
Association.
The money or the nation has
been made legal by the Signature
of colored man, HoTAI b. X. Bruce.
as Register of the Treasury.
A Greek grammar, of which Prof
Scarborough is the author, is used
in the schools of Ohio, and some
of the colleges of the North.
Thirty four ago a colored man
who could read a newspaper was an
anomaly; now we have over two
hundred which are owned, edited,
and published by colored men.
We have been creditably repre-
sented in nearly every branch of
this government. We have had
diplomats. Senators, Congressman,
Observation-Disclosures and various
State officers.
The race standard. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 18??-1???, 1897-01-02

piration of his term in Congress he
resumed the practice of law. In
1891, without any solicitation on
his part, he was appointed by the
Treasury department to take the di-
rection of organizing the work in
Baltimore, which he did and con-
tinued as the head of the office till
March 3rd, 1893 when he resigned.
In 1894 when there was an addition
al Judge to the Supreme Bench to
be elected his name was mention
ed for the position, but he request
ed the nomination of Judge Dobler.
At the Republican Con ention of
this year he was nominated for ad-
ditional Judge of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City and on
November 3rd was elected.
Judge Stock bridge is an able,
painstaking lawyer a man of posi-
tive convictions, and comes of a
family of abolitionists that never
swcrved from any line which they
believed to be just to the colored
people. He is a man of broad views,
dignified bearing and true in his