davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF r.
State OF Washington. I'm and fgr has
County. In Equity. Mary n whu Ne
plaintiff. vs.. George W. Dahlsren, 800 go
Dahlgren, O. NJ. Abel. q. A. Apg ~. SEE,
Philips, defendants. NO. ZSs'iA
mons. a
The state Of Washington 10 the alo
VI. Abel. defendant; ..aSxr
You are hereby summoned 20 -
within sixty days after the date g
first publication Of this summo1ss
Within sixty days after the LIN - -,
February, A. y. 1881. and defena M q sssr
entitled action In the aDUse entlusas
ana swer TIC complaint OF P,as ~
and serve . copy Of your answer ug~ 4
undersigned attorneys for p4aiAsss
their Office below stated. and IN 81 81 =
your failure 10 do so Juagment 80 AZ
rendered against you according - -
W8nd % the complaint whicn nAs
filed attn the clerk OF said court ..1ns
The object and prayer Of ms 1880
TO recover a judgment agains. hss Nr,se-
ants George ". IahiErent nAst - see
gren. . 81. Abel. and q. A. Mel No.. ~ ~ ~
sum Of Sg1gg with interest on 4z,~S Ms~z
SUN at the rate OF per cent per - -
from December ], 1876. on Sis o. 80 srss
Is the rate Of ~ per cent. Per ahl1 =. :. -
Decem ber j. 1896, on 30 of sac go go is
rate Of IL per cent per annnm 80 &c (
J. 1875. together with TIE f1r1hsr. .ss~rsss
- per cent. on said amounts p 1859 1883
fee and for costs OF suit, ana 20 = - IL
a mortgage executed and deiiveIesa =.
1st day Of June lss5. y me as,5's.isirfss
George W Dah,gren and Mary Lass ~.
70 one Calvin PhAlps. when ihe -. sl'' ssg
july. 1895. for A valuable SO .ssss,s,.ssys4
sod. assigned. transferred and a.i al
By the SAID Calvin Philips 70 20 III
tn. who ever since mas been ar -. sss
the owner ard holder thereof. fss - ~
Of $500, upon which there isassst 81
the aid AIM Of yZIQ with intsisA $50
attorneys fees as above sci ~. "sl.gsss
the following described real sstA. e.. re
IN KtnR county. Washington, tes"ek d
southeas 81 one -half Of .ot naaslhs
Heirs Of Sarah 4. Be.Fs list 's,ess<
70 the cay Of Seattle. y ssblns ca -.a-'ssst .
Ing 20 IN. plat thereof. illed foT Ksg
the office Of the Auditor q IN a
county, on the sfh day 81 AgiA -. sssssr
.. m. The said hair begins a. ~ sylssss
west corner q lot Two. osing sns 80 SD
lire between lots tTo and fhs - a. ~
street. thence thirty feet nosfn : - - 5ss
east i.ae Of sixth street. n, .ns hesss 10 Y
alley. thence thirty leet soHths s.aco -
northwest sorasx o. loi tso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
CITY TREAsURER's NoTrcE-.1-,,1,-,-:

CITY TREAsURER's NoTIcE-cIT-
of Seattle. at
annual instailme nj OF local improves.
district No. - for the improTemsa.
Lewis Street in the City of Seattle 49,
Nesler Avenue 10 the north line ~ vs.
Walla addition under the provisions ~ y.
dinance No. S54a. which provides fsr =.
Improvement OF said street by xrsass
the same and constructing siaewsIss -
both sides thereof with parking strsns -
tween sidewalks and roadway ara -.
yloing for the payment therefor /. ~
stslimentS and establishing A fura -
such payment by the levying and ce.,ss.
ton of special assessments upon the nras.
erty benefited by the Improvement ~
providing for the issuance OF honss !.
authorized by an act Of the legislafn-s .
the State Of Washington, approved NsrsS
9Th. 1898. and under the provisions 8. y.
dlnance No. SS49, approved May In ia
as amended by ordinance No. s.sa
proved July 18th. 1864. has been duly eerx.
ned to me for collection, and the rsxns.
tive sums therein charged and lsyts4
against each parcel ard LOT Of land ~
part thereof. in said district, in paymssi
OF such installment remains unpaid ami
the same. including the interest al ~
whole amount charged must be nala I.
or before 9th day OF March, 1884, In.
less payment be made on such instan
ment on or before the eth day OF MARI
1897, the same shah become deiinensr;
and shall bear interest az the rate 81
per cent Fer annum, until paid, ana i
not paid before said time, a penalty q ~.
CO. per cent. shall be added. and the sgrs
delinquent shall be entered on the annual
tax roll Cor the current year agains, esrs
lot and parcel OF land and part theFscf
so delinquent. and with the interest ani
penalty shall be collected as other taxes
together with such additional charges ..
penalties as are authorized TO he chargst
and collected on other delinquent ssrss
and each lot or parcel OF land 50 dsl:r.
quent shall be sold for the amount a
such assessment. with interest. penalts
and costs, in the manner provided by an.
GEORGE r. MEACHAM
City Treasurer OF the City Of Seattle
Date OF first publication, February IN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Main
Street Improvement
N1-Eee 81 hereby gwen fast seated pro-
posa1s All Pc refeived by the unasEs gaed
secretary = ths t1aTd q P4a8e Wurks q
the city ~ Seattle up 90 o'es5 < p ~.
NandaT &arch ts-- ISL. Tor ths Ia grove
mem - As 2 81 ssE from { ~ eaag mag n
e. EsEEtA Avenue 70 ne IVES margin az
%lrrh Avenue sauta. By r@p4a hiking me
- ne ,astE sad points one-ha}f q sts
With. as provided ~ or1iEanr. Nc. sS3T
creating 1oca1 Improvement alstra1E No
- ara u acCe-5zuce wttb the pans and
spA14AcA tfoaa nos on a.e IN rhe ot9acs os
tne board % public works
Escn I'D mas D. accompanied b. 4 Ger
siaea ths,ek. p2yanse 20 me order u t:ss
s.ly S5zlx IE2..G<, .os q gg-- EoE .eSs sAAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
CITY NOTICES


70 CONTRACTORS AND nrAI~es
~ iscellansotss Supplies Sealszs - --ess u
will be received a he cTsrs sssSssa
board 81 puolsc works up 10 IA = -
q. m. Ncrday. March LIST fSa- sses<
farnishins 10 the c3ty q ssatsi. -
QUESTION - be issued iurinx Sra -, "a =
OF March and Apyll. 1887. Tor r,. .s.alas
supplies etc. for &hs ordinary ,s.ssA
the various Departments sast-r ~ 9
two months, A detailed 81 :, at
materials and supplies 10 ae hgs - ssss
De had by calling az the Office ~ ~. "a
designed in the city hall B;iss-ss p
care 81 city patients mast inrsass ~
prise bid. board. nursing. meaIrlssa 4
Surgical dressings patient usual1v -. saS
main one day az city's expense .s.c~
in contagious diseases. when tssv
have 20 remain at hospital unsi -
charEeGA -
should conditions arise recuirl,x
purchase OF articles in very large go
lies above the ordinary requsrerpen.s& a -
board reserves the right 20 make sr. -
call for tenders 20 meet such cases sss-A
The board reserves the righf ia -
any and all BIDS or portion al ~. SSs
Proposals 10 be indorseG on erx.s
bid Tor supplies.
BY order OF the board of puhlss, 49,.
FRANK oLESON. SsN,ras.s
Date OF first publication. Februars x.
1887
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
CITY TREAsURER's NoTIcE-cITY

CITY TREAsURER's NoTICE-cITY
OF Seattle.
annual installment Of local Improvement
district No. s.. for the improvement Of
kenney Street. IN the city Il Seattle from
barclay street cor Remington Av~nue) 10
Madison Stree. unde- the provisions o.
ordinance Nc. G5I7. which provides for me
tmprovsfut nj % said street by grading the
sIne and - constructing sidewalks on
neth sides thereof yltn parking strips BE-
tween the sidewalks and roadway and
providing for tbe payment therefor Ia in
staGBents and establishing "a FUND fer
SUCH payment ~ fbe ievyinE and coiIec-
hon % special assessment upon the urou-
"ftF benefited bF the Improvement and
pfos ling for tire issuance Of bonds as au-
Ln9rlz@l - a. act % the legislature 81 the
state Of v Washington. approved March gth
sN'A : I'd under the provisions OF ord nance
No k@i9, approved Stay gth. Ist4. as amend
llt1. I-as. has been duly certified 10 M fer
collection and the respective suns .herefo
chargs4 ana levied axains. each parcel
and .ot ~ land. and part thereof. in sad
district. IN payment cf such insfaiirner,f
remains unpaid, and tne Same. Including
th@ interest or the whole amount charged
lnsst - paid on or before March - Iss7
Sii.eas PAy men De made on such install
Elsnt OF Or before March p 1881 fhe same
SHAN become de lnquens nd snaI bear n
tsfeEE a. fhe rate Of nine per cent. rar
Haf4 tlIE7es q penalty q Eve % per cent
fl4a % s44fG. ani tas sums DE- linqusnu
HtiaA - uttered On the annual FAX ro.l FOR
ne rsFEefk year against esch lot and par
g. % 3and ard part thereof Ia d&.fr-
HS~Gt-s ana Nltn The interest ara penalty
AHas4 @@ connected as other taxes together
VII sDen additional charges or penalties
40 are authorized 20 be charged ard co.
.sst-& 90 elasf delinquent taxes, nd each
~ q parcel % land - delinquent shall
ne SOS FOR ths amount o. such ssseszrraer.t
with 81 tereAt. penalty ana costs ar fns
manner provided - law
GEORGE r. MEACHAN
a. q e.
LII A'.A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
REwAR %.

a reward OF 80 viii b. paid for inref-
nation leading 20 the arrest sna e."ss s
zion Of any one stealing copies OF 80
gogt-Intslligencer delivered 20 saoscrlDsfs
throughout the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

IN orcer % secure correr. insertion .,
notices under these headings. rhs sam.
should De left a. sa@ business orsce q
tbs paper. No charge IS made Tor s1~a
notices.
Funeral notices resolutions Or otn-r sps-
cfai ANNOUNCEMENTS vii oe cnaTE~c a i5s
rate OF 10 cents per Inc sac7 fnseTlio1sa
PoST-TSTETsLIGENI "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
PuoTo6RArHIC SUPPLE.

LATEST PATTERNS 10 zzssts.,. -
ana e1 .up-ets s-orS d-y E.4tsa s-,.s - = rs
free use lara rt1'ls teE r-a-e.r - tS-s -
irrton -erEtat aG2 Pha-7r-s-.-f- ~ - 4
Co ~ Co.l5r 2.a. opposite pssso-r 80 -
e n. FARMER 4 Co e-esh - -
Plates, svefy -ataS Gse1 IA ~ go. -.
- g. a. nEae -''--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
hook BINDING.

W. LEAD she Fr.aurg procession. r,s-
4s< r~cspcc asses aa8 sock cerztf.-s -
specially AetrepItlc Pr.-ttfs~ 49,
H-e4oE Company Le2ser horsa.9 ~
building. SeAt.,e
r A%THo> --t5r-Trai book ht-Fa- -
prr r4.er l01 a.A-s h2ok snz-f5ff.,,..as-..--
rs First avfEs~ f-,t OF Cac-rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
ADvEsTIsEHy NOTICE.

Advertisers desiring display advertise.
Gsnts changed for tie Sunday Issue must
hand IN copy By ] o'clock Saturday 10 IN
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
rot NDRTTs.

VARIETY IRoS WORKS ses--i-- -
ufAcgaFers ana founders. 1870 80
EllzaeeFs Eo45E sieve resni~e ,f- =. ..
ssavc attsass. AsAs aE4 $50 So, So
xEy S&2-4sS4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
NOTICE TO srocKHoLpEn

NOTICE To VtNHOLDEHs
NOTICE, OF STOCKTON uERs, MR.
Notice Is hereby given thar tL@ a.
mai meeting 81 Jae stockhol1errz - a.,
Sssftla 8 Montana Railway Ca-rosn,5
v5I Pc held en- Lnursday the l-ih day
- February. 1897. az room IS rs-,-s-<
frnEtng. lr IRE cj;y ~ Seattle. VA 50
s~eton. az o'Cic~E o. m
Tbss meeting - held in pursuance - +Aa
laws ~ said cowpz~y.
pated January @sta Isa-
- p CONvrpSr.
Assistant Serrsta~~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
ron nESr-oFFICEs.

FOR 1lEN-r~-Af 1cS rztes r1A xutta e
I'VE oafsf1s ruams. 90 aecau4 Aa,sr -
WashiaEtea Territory fuVess rrent Coss-
panx D. q, 81 ccgrer - Cherry aas
S<ceu3 atreess. ever Fssg-gaix44i sSzcxs.
AgR}y gS2E x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

OLD PAPERS FER sale a re sas.zexs
s1ses ~ sAlz .zgss. - Ser bundle
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25

of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway would
seriously 'educe the resources of the
university. Fortunately, however, the
university has other sources of income;
its buildings, appliances and library dis
play the judicious skill with which its past
income has been expended, and while its
loss of revenue may check future expansion
it will not interfere with current opera
ton.
OF this there is abundant proof in the
increased attendance this Fall. In the
philosophical Department, " oruniversity
proper, the most important attendance,
that Of gradutes, is POS, against 206 last
year; an increase in undergraduates, rails
ing the entire university attendance from
$50 in 1867 to 394 now. The medical
department has advanced from l24
students to 167, gratifying proof that
high standards mean more students, and
9 doctors of medicine are studying against
s last year. These figures are not large by
the side of institutions more multifTions
in their teaching but the attendance ct
Johns Hopkins represents, as it has for
twenty years, picked class of future
teachers and Investigators, and the wide
interests of national education are to be
congratulated on this steady growth under
diminishing revenues.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
ELECTION FRAUDS.

The Richmond Times still continues to
CRY out against the election frauds com-
mitted in Virginia, and evidently INDUCES
in the hope that the Democratic party
may'ultimately be brought to, position OF
honesty in elections. Ina recent arti-
Gle the Times says: "But whenever the
charge has been ma lie, ithas been me: with
the retort prove it. The party has no
sought by investigation to expose fraud'
and to punish them as they deserve, bu'
the policy has rather b9ea to cover them
up"
The Times might have said further, that
the party not only tries TO cover up the
frauds, but vast number of its members
try to justify the frauds. Until the Times
can convince the members of its party
that there is no justification for the fraud
ulent acts committed, its task of building
up moral tone in the ranks Of the party
that will eventually result in just cleo
ton law will remain unaccomplished. We
hope the Times may succeed in its good
work, but fear it will fail.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
Growth at Johns Hopkins.

Philadelphia Press.
Johns Hopkins University has in the
past twenty-five years done a work in the
field of American education and research
equaled by no other institution either at
home orabroad.
Selecting for its special field neither pro-
fessional nor collegiate work-though it
labors in both-the Baltimore university
has devoted itself to the studies and
methods likely to lead to original research
and stimulating instruction. The practical
result is that there are more graduates Of
Johns Hopkins holding important chairs
in other institutions than is true of any
other American university. 1t hasin addi-
ton recognized the need for free, not to
say lavish. publication of the results ofre-
search, and its remarkable success in
spreading knowledge through this means
mag well lead one to overlook the oc-
casional issue of a commonplace thesis.
1t was, therefore, matter for little less
than national concern when it was an
nounced last year that the embarrassment
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25

AT the recent conference held at Wash
inqton between the Representatives Of the
United States and the Representatives o!
Canada those who represented the United
States proposed to purchase the sealing
rights of Canadians in Behring Sea. The
representatives from Canada very proudly
declined to consider such proposition, in
timating that it would detract from Can
ada's dignity to make an exchange Of any
right for price in money.
After declining the proposition Canada S
representatives made counter PROPOSE
ton. They intimated that they would
exchange the sealing rights Gf they had
anv) for the free entry of Novia Scotia
coal into the United States. The Cana
dams have realized that the permission to
send their coal into this country without
paving duty would be concession that
they can safely pay a large price for. The
time is not likely to soon arrive when the
limited States will be guilty Of the folly OF
letting the Noyia Scotia coal into our ports
without paying duty.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1897.
the REASON WHY?

With proper conditions surrounding the
last election in Virginia there would have
been no great difficulty in the Republicans
carrying the State The principles upon
which the National Republican party
stands have been constantly growing in
favor, and protection and sound money
are now endorsed, we believe, by amajority
of the voters of Virginia. The reason why
the Republicans failed to carry the State
are obiviousand severalin number. One Of
the mcst potential reasons is the unfair
and partisan election law which places
the ballot boxes under the complete con-
troll of the Democratic party. 1t is not
denied that frauds are perpetrated in a
great many counties, and it is believed
that cheating is done in nearly every
county. If fraud is not as general as Is
claimed, there is sufficient of it
done and admitted to create suspicion
that it will be general when the occasion
demands. With that belief existingin the
minds of the Republican voters, discourage
ment naturally follows and the voters
either absent themselves from the polls OF
enter the contest with no hope Of success.
Still another reason is the incapable
leadership of the Republican party in the
State. This incapacity is occasioned by
the desire of the leaders to promote then
own interests rather than have the party
triumphant The party organization has
fallen into the hands of men who are
either chronic olfice-holders or standing
office-seekers. If the federal patronage
can besecured and meted out oftheir party
success in the State may go ha6es.
The party may ultimately succeed il
getting rid of the unfair election laws tina
are disgrace to any State and he given an
opportunity to measure strength with
Democracy in fair battle, but no perman-
ent or desirable success can come to thf
Republican party in Virginia until it is
placed under leadership that is more
patriotic and less selfish. There is wher
the Republicans of the State must begil
their work There must be an outer!
united outcry from the rank and file Of The
party, for reorganization. When the PEG
pie, the voters, do have an opportunity t.
reorganize in State contention they
should be very careful in the selection O
their leaders. With capable, unselGsl
men to guide its course there is bright
future for Republicanism in Virginia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Governor Russell, of North Carolina,
who fercely denounced the railroads be-
fore his election, has made public con-
fession tl.at lie travels on free passes.
Mr.. W. II. McElroy, editor Of the Roch-
ester Post Express, recently delivered a
lecture en- George William Curtis" before
the students of Union College, Science
tady, N. Y.
An American girl who recently had an
interview with Mr.. Gladstone says that,
though he is much older than tie Queen,
he looks much younger and still carries
himself as erect as most men at twenty
nears his junior
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage, son Of
the famous Washington preacher, re-
marked in a late sermon on erich Mems
Sons" Do you know that as a rule the
greatest misfortune happening to one is to
be lullabied in the lap of luxury? The only
dead failures some of the merchants have
ever made are their sons, of whom they
are ashamed"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
That Endless Chain FaIsehood.

Boston Herald Ind.
That hoary old falsehood about the eX-
istance of an "endless chain" in connect
ton with the greenbacks is cropping up.
We have recently come upon it more than
once in the arguments of the assailants Of
Government notes. Whenever it appears
itsimply proves that its presenter is man
who is either utterly reckless in his asser-
ton or very ill-informed with regard to
Treasury statistics. There is no endless
chain, there never has been one of the
pattern invented by Imagination of the
calumniators OF the greenbacks. 1t Is
more than untrue, it is more than absurd,
it is absolutely impossible. If you will
take the money which the Treasury
received through the sale of bonds, you
will find that every dollar which has been
used to meet the deficiencies of the rev.
enue or the payments Of the matured
Pacific Railroad bonds is now locked up
in the vaults of the Treasury. 1t IS ali
present or accounted for. The visionary
"endless chain" has never touched it
The anti-green5ack claim made regarding
it is sample of the falsehoods and faila-
cies to which the supporters of bank cur
rency have decended.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
Senator Germans Adieu.

VIM. II. McElroy. in Rochester Post-EXpressl
They say that ever since he become in
formed as to the result Of the election IN
his own State the Hon. Arthur P. Cor
man has refused meat yictuals, remarking
that he had no appetite. Saturday even
ing-at least so it is rumored in the select
musical circles ofthe Monumental City-he
composed the following touching dirge-ali
rights reserved-and sung it softly, playing
his Own accompaniment, at the headquar
tiers of the Democratic State Committee
1t viii be seen that it is the sort Of thing
that moves strong men to tears
The curtain falls, my day is done,
Maryland, my Maryland;
All me, the other fellows won.
Maryland, my Maryland;
Tie tale of my ambitions told,
My Senate seat / cannot hold
The weather is uncommon cold,
Maryland, my Maryland
Cooked is the goose of Arthur P,
Maryland, my Maryland;
And so take my leave of thee,
Maryland my Maryland;
My days of anguish now begin,
I'm growing very pale and thin,
I've lost my taste for terapin,
Maryland, my Maryland
Adieu to party care and strife,
Maryland, my Maryland;
l scent the calm Of private life,
Maryland, my Maryland;
Meier more I'll practice caucus tricks,
Ne'er more conventions will fix
Great Scot! Fin out of politics,
Maryland, my Maryland
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25
History and Bimetalism.
Chicago "Times-Herale" Qnd.l

Chicago lllHSS-ISIulS Nlilu'
There is an abundance Of evidence, moi
only in the financial history Of the nations
of Europe, but Of our own, test bimetal-
ism-that is, the concurrent circulation o.
of gold and silver coins at a specified ratio
never was maintained and never existed.
save temporarily and accidentally in an!
commercial country. If the disparity in
the commercial value Of the metals was as
small as /! per cent. the cheaper metal re-
manned IN circulation while the dearer was
used as bullion. Wherever the standard
has been double the circulation was moi
concurrent, but alternate, being first one
and then the other, in accordance with
the value commerce placed upon the
metals.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25

THOSE who have been opposing the an
nexation of Hawaii have been asserting
that the natives were opposed to it upon
the grounds that it would despoil Them
The latest news from the island is that
there is so little opposition by tie natives
IN annexation that it has been found diff
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25

ficult to get enough of them to serve on a
committee Which is to come to Washington
to p ,oI,st ag inst the ecu rage, We are
at less to~know what other arguments
will now be offered by the opponents of
annexation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-11-25

A number of the Democratic papers
that few months ago were saying
very harsh things about Governor OFFER
rail- are now praising his administration.
They have been softened, no doubt, by his
vote for Hoge Tyler.