davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

Any party desiring a bargain in a wa
ter motor can obtain it by writing to "A,
care News and Observer office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

spUsr~ 5s~A = SYrs. >.sv~ss anS, ets'
snA,.4-- ,untGssssos. @eadache,
wa, ~ s.saes to ossNraS0. 200
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w T.. Jones--INid Gloves.
r,..ustee's Sale-,F. S. Royster. 1T'lS-
tee.
Monuments and Tombstones-Cooper
Marble Works.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04
Try ROYSTER'S Cough Tablets.
FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE.

FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE.
We offer for sale Silsby Fire Engine
1t is in good order. With our water sys
tenn we do not need this engine, AND
therefore offer it as bargain. Could
sell one hose reel with the engine if de-
! ired. Address. os,-'
to< @~e JOHN r. MOORE, ~
~ City Clerk, Wilson, N. O..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

Buttercups, made daily, at ROY
STEERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

Buy ROYSTER'S Chocolates and Bon
1ons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
OF OUR GRAND REBUILDING SALE.
Ribbon SpeciaI-5O Pee ss .

Ribbon Speeial-5O Peess.
New IA tteta>, all shades. new urples, new
Shades OF u erns and Rods; peLy of whites
tor ro,nn. li&t InentS. OK incheSWide. regu-
lar !rr l. ns, found only In nr millinery
delariup t at. r.....-..1 <*C
1ig Special Percal Sale.
one case, yard wide. full pics. no rem.
na,rs none at who e. ale. not ever lO yards
TO - c,,tomer. Hurry if warttd Regular
Ike. q ialities, as long as theylsst sc
Nhi-t Waist Sac.
High class Novelties. all lew. This sea,
sons goods. Made from thu accepted ana
most stvlish cotton fabricsOf the season.
Detachable collars and cuffs DIVIDED lnto
four lots for quick deliver:
Lot |, worth so and 75c, TO g, at .....1Sc
g worth CSC and 81, 10 q at.... $50
Z. worth S. 25 and $l.a0, % go ...89c
4, worth $l .75 and s. %, o go at.. SSc
New Shirt Waist Percai Novelties
None ever seen like them before. New
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

Peanut Brittle, fresh, at ROYSTERS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

Prints, new Foulards, new Corals. new
(4e sha new Chevins and Z lka ID ts... Toe
Ladies White Kid Belts ..1Oc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-04

April p, 1897,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-28

eurrido dos horas sin que hubiese
oscilado un solo grado.
Olivia Sc desesperaba, y de se-
guro no hubiera hecho por Ado
mis- 8 por Beausire la cuarta par
To de las manifestaciones que hi
20 por la desconocida.
Csnsada va, y pasando de la
ternura al odio, abri6 y cerr6 diez
veces su balloon, diez veces espan-
to los pajaros en- los follajes, 6
hizo ademanes telegraficos tan ex-
puestos, que 81 hubiese pasado por
ell baluarte 6 por ell extreme de
la calle de San Claudio ell mas
obtuso de los instrumentos de Nj.
de Crosne, no habrfa d. jado de
pereibirlos preocuparse de ellos.
En- fin Nicole lego a persua-
dirse de que la dana de las her
mosas trenzas de pe.o habfa visto
perfectamente todos sus adema-
nes, y comprendido todas sus se-
males, pero que Is despreciaba;
que era yana 8 idiota. .iidiotal
icon unos ojos tan finos, tan saga
Ger, con un pie tan travieso, una
mano tan iuquietsl Impossible.
iVana! Il; vana como serlo po-
dia en- aquella epoca una mujer
de 10 alta nobleza con una de la
clase media.
Olivia, distinguiendo en- La fso-
nomia de Ia joyen Il dos les carac-
teres de la aristocracis, dedujo
que era orgullosa 6 impossible de
eonmover, y renunci6 d su empire
n.
Nolslendo Ia espslda con una
rabieta hechicera, Sc puso de nue.
20 al sol oniente para recobrar
la sooiedad de Gus flores, compa-
heras complacientes que, aunqus
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-28
Ell COLLAR DE LA REINA

zas sc buscaban, gracias las com
binaciones misteriosas, irresisti-
bles { intraducibles del destino.
Desde qae vic a aquella solita-
ria pensativa, Olivia no pudo apar-
tar de ella los ojos.
En- esta attraction de la mujer
hacia la mujer habfa una especie
de pureza moral. Esas delicade-
zas son mas comunes de 10 que ge-
neralmente sc cree entire desgra-
ciadas criaturas cuyo cuerpo ha
llegado & ser ell agente principal
en- las funciones de la vida. Po-
bres desterradas del paraiso espi-
ritual, echan de menos los jardi-
mes perdidos y los Angeles de dul
CO sonrisa que SO ocultan baio las
mfsticas sombras.
Olivia crey6 yer una hermana
de su alma en- la bella reclusa, y
Sc forj6 una novela igual d la su
va, fgurandoso sencillamente que
no podfa una mujer ser linda Y
vivIr ignorada en- la Gale de San
Claudio sin tener alguna desgrs-
cia en- Il fondo de gu vida 6 al
guDa grave inquietud en- ell fondo
de su coraz6D.
Luego que hubo FORBADE bien
de bronco y diamantes su fabula
Tonanescs, DIVA, como todas las
naturalezas excepcionales. Sc dei6
arrebatar per su magia; tom6 alas
para coirer sn ell espacio al en-
cuentro de su compafiera, q quien,
en- su impaciencia, hubiera queri
do Yer racerle alas se mejant.s 6
las suyss.
Pero la dana del monumer tono
Sc neneaba, y pareefa doImitar
en- 81 asie lto, lnss haiian tInas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-28
B1BLtOTECA DE "LA DEMOCRACIA"

luz y el aire, que podrian conver-
tir los calabt .s Ell jardines 81 al
guna v.z el aire y Il luz penetra-
sen en- una carcel.
Decid ell gozo infantil, este es,
pefecto, con que Olivia corri6 la
azotea, y Sc tendi6 sobre las bal
dosas en- medic de las flores los
musgos cual una culebra que sale
del nido, 10 halfamos ciertamente
81 no tuviesemos que pintar su
asombro cada vez que un movi-
miento lie descubria un Eueyo es.
pectSculo.
Primeramente, tendida en- ell
suelo como acabamos de decir,
fin de no ser vista de afuera, miro
por entire las rejas del balloon las
copas de los arbolel de baluartes,
las casas del barrio Popincoart y
y las chimeneas, oceano brumoso
cuyas olas desiguales SO elsvsban
q su derecha.
Bind, del col, con ell dido
atentD al rufdo de los coches que,
aunqus en- escaso n6mero, corTfan
por ell baluarte, permaneci6 de es-
To mode mny s.egre por espacio
de dos horas.
Hasta Sc dessyun6 COD chocola-
te que le siryi6 su doncella v le-
y6 una gac.ta sntes de haber pen
sado en- miIar Ia Gale.
Era IN placer peligioso, porque
los sabuesos de III. de Crosne,
aquellos perros humanos que ca
xan levaDtando la nariz al aire,
podfsn muy bien verla-
Que espantoso despestar d
pn6s dc I'm fus q tan dulcs
Ptro aquella posici6n horizon
al no podia durar, s pesar de 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-28

grato que era, y Nlcole Sc alzo So
bre un codo.
Entonces VIC los nogales de Me-
nilmontant, los grandes hrboes
del cementerio, y los miles de ca
sas de todos colores que subfan
por la falda de la colina desde
Charonne hasta las chozas de
Chaumont, entire las matas de ver-
dura s sobre las capas gipsosas de
las riberas escarpadas, revestidas
de mstorrales y cardos.
ALA aculls, en- los caminos,
estrechas cintas ondulando en- la
garganta de aquellas pequeflas
montafias, en- los senderos de las
vifias, en- las blancas carreteras, sc
dibujaban pequs nos seres vivien-
tes, aldeanos que trotaban sobre
sus burros, muchachos encorvados
sobre Ell campo que estaban oscar
dando, vifladores descubriendo los
racimos del sol.
Aquelia rusticidad dej6 encan-
tado q Nicole, que siempre habfa
suspirado por la bella campifla de
Tarverney, desde que Ia habfa de-
jsdo For este Paris tan desea-
do.
Sin embargo acab6 por hartarse
de la csmpifia, y como habfa to-
mado una posiclon c6moda y Sc
gura entire sus flores, como saba
que podfa yer sin riesgo de ser
vista, bsj6 sus miradas de Ia
montsfia 81 vale, de los horizon
tes lsjanos . las casas de eDfren-
te.
Por todas parties, este es, en- el
ssperio one pusden abrazar tres
cssa-, Olisa halo las ventanas CO.
rradas.
Aqui, tres pisos habitados por
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-28

FL H. T1avevde vae del dia
trasbrdo
dia
1 de Herrera v del % arA Epan
aar Puarto-tSo al dgsco de gua dis
En La 9poa desde Il de 80
adnte
msAnts laza
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

The young men of Poplarvllle
have been talking Of organizing a
brass band. This would indeed be
nice thing for the town If q band
composed of resident members
could be organized. No doubt
there Is plenty OF material here as
it requires only small amount of
brass and wind, coupled with a
large supply CT determination and
"stickability" to perfect such an
organization. We have had som o
experience along this line, and we
have found that the greatest diff
Guilty in maintaining a band is in
getting members who are perma-
nently located and apt to remain in
the town for some time. 1t re-
quires a great deal Of practice and
de termination on the part of the
members 10 accomplish anything.
and only those who are willing to
devote the necessary time and study
should be considered competenJ
members. We don't see why Pop
larville should not have q first'class
band, and one that would be a
credit to the town. Any moYe-
ment Of this kind will receive the
hearty cooperation of the FREE
PRHss and all assistance that lies
IN our power.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

The members of the Methodist
Sabbath School have made up a
sufficient sum of money with which
to purchase song books for the
Sabbath School and Church. Our
Baptist Sabbath School should fol-
low suit as the number of books
now IN use are insuffic ient and just
here we sugges: that a committee
Re appointed to look after this
matter. The FREE PRESS will
head the list with 81.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Mr.. j. A. Moody has set = good
example in the way of street work
which our Getty dads" wonld do
we'll to emulate. He has put the
north end of Main street in the con.
ditlon that the whole street should
be, by cleaning out the bitches and
rounding up the center of the
street in front of his livery stables
and covering the surface with saw
dust. Owing to the fact that
Main street is one continual sand
bed from end to end it would be a
good idea 70 take up the work
where Mr.. Moody left of, and put
the street in a like condition all
the way down. A little money thus
spent would be wisely spent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Brother w. q, Huntley, pastor
of the Methodist Church at this
place, makes the following thought
ful remarks in regard to u new
church building which should re-
celve serious consideration at the
hands of our Methodist brethren'
"The crowded attendance Sunday
night, and from time to time before,
suggests strongly two things. One
is the admirable church'goine
character of our people; the other
10 the need of larger, more COM
modious church building than the
old one now used. A live effort is
in order BY ell Methodists and we'll
wlshers OF the Church to see to
the building of another house, up
to date in all comforts, and roomy,
This effort is going to be made in
q short time. Let all look the
matter oyer in mind, zee how far
their wishes carry them in this d.
rection, and be ready with quick
and generous response when called
upon. Resources are rich and
sufficient about us to assure the
nice house of God, and insure ita
completion almost Immediately"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

mISs e a. AiuuIO60 " Mleo
Willie Ellis have moved to their
store next door to j. M. Gann's
and are prepared to show you a
splendid line of new felt hats, and
all other articles pertaining to mil.
linery goods. Call and see them.
Mr.. }. 81. Caver and family, of
McComb City, arrived last Satur'
day and are domiciled at the Miller
House, which hostelry Mr.. Caver
has purchased and will conduct
under his personal care in the fu-
tnre. Knowing Mr.. Caver person.
ally and having boarded with him
in the past, we can speak only in
the most complimentary terms of
his ability as a kind and clever
host. In behalf of the citizens Of
Poplarville we extend to them
hearty welcome in our midst.
The young people enjoyed q de-
lightful entertainment in the form
of q "tacky party" on last Friday
evening ct the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. White. A
large crowd was present and all
whom we have heard express
themselves were loud in their
praises of Q glorious time and the
hospitality of their clever hostess,
Miss Ada White, who left nothing
undone that would add pleasure
and comfort to her guests.
Mr.. J. A. Moody has sold q half
interest in his livery stables to Mr.,
George Brown of Nicholson, and
hereafter the firm will be known as
Moody & Brown. The stables
have just been supplied with a lot
of nice new bugg,es, aud lot OF
good, fresh horses will be added in
a few days. Mr.. Brown will have
charge Of the stables and will be
prepared to supply the public with
6rst. GLASS service in their line.
Give them call when you want
q ride of smoothe sailing.
Messrs. s. E. Lance s Co.
have made considerable improve
ments around their store building
recently and have erected camp
house aud wagon yard for the &C"
commodation of their customers.
They are holding out inducements
which are sure to draw trade, and
we admire the enterprising spirit
thus manifested. Read their card
in another column and see what
they have to tell you about their
new goods and wonderful bargains'
Only the latest styles in millinery
at Mrs. Bette Oliphant's.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Our school continues to flourish
under the able management of it's
principal who is devoting his un-
divided time and services to the
upbuilding and advancement of
the school. Prof Thames is the
right man in the tight place, and
possesses the courage of his con.
vlctions in all matters pertaining to
his official duties which has won
for him the confidence and admi-
ration of both pupil and patron.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Mr.. A. W. Reed of Orvisburg
was 10 town Saturday on business.
Mr.. Reed says his town has been
we'll guarded slnce the outbreak of
yellow fever on the coast and they
have not experienced a very bad
scare.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11
MILLINERY NOTICE.

On account of the extra heavy
demand for millinery goods l have
been compelled to duplicate my
wholesale orders, and in few days
I will have another lot of nice felt
shapes and sailors in all colors.
have received the bill and the
goods are now en- route from New
York. I will give notice when
they arrive and will be pleased to
have my friends call and select for
themselves. Only the latest styles
ordered, and when you buy one Of
these hats you know just what you
ale getting.
Respectfully,
MRS. BETTE OIIpHANT.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Call at Ellis s. Lindrose's millin-
cry store and see the new sllks and
velvet trimmings. We are trying
TO get just what the ladies' want,
and TO sell 80 that all can buy.
We sell hats from rs cents up,
Any price you want, and every
time q customer compares our
goods and prices with what our
competitors are offering we make
. sale and have q pleased customer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Fem & Schmidt,s photographs
cant be beat. Their work IS up.to.
date in every particular, and their
prices are within the reach Of II
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

If you want your dresses made
in the latest style call on Mrs. Bet
tie Olipbant. She will guarantee
satisfaction.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Mrs. j. A: Smith, OF bolie, ana
Miss Cordie Moody we're pleasant
callers 1t the millinery store Friday.
4. e. Lance s. Co. have just re-
csiyed car of Red Rust Proof
oats shipped via st. Louis.
Miss Jennie Eiland and friend,
Of Oryisburg, were pleasant callers
at the millinery store one day last
week.
Mrs. Mary Enochs and neice,
Miss Besdy Rawles we're pleasant
callers at the millinery store last
Tuesday,
We are authorized to announce
that the Ladies Aid Society will
give q Thanksgiving Supper on
Thursday night, Nov. 25th,
W. understand that Rev. w. B.
Holcomb has purchased the o.
borne residence now occupied by
Mrs. Mndrose.
Mrs. w, J. Breed and sister,
Miss Weaver, of Orvisburg, were
in town Saturday aud paid the mil.
liuery store q pleasant Call while
here.
MIR. j. @. Gridley of Bonhomie,
boz purchased the residence now
occupied BY Rev. w. B. HoIcomb,
and will move his family down in
the near future.
Everyone desires to keep In
formed on Yukon, the Klondike
and Alaskan geld fields. Send l0c
for large Compendium Of vast in
fornstIon and big color map to
Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. a. Odom
were in town Saturday. Mr.. Odom
Is one Of Pearl River county's moet
substantial farmers, and he didn't
forget % on subscription while here.
Lance & Co.'S. buggies are all
sold under q guarantee. Two
wheels, two springs, two axies in
place ofone that proves defective.
Never known to break q fifth wheel.
Rev. W. b. Huntley delivered a
beautiful sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday night from the text:
Zone Lord, One Faith and One
Baptism" His points were well
defined and delivered in a manner
highly entertaining and instructive.
Mr.. T. r. Martin, one of Pearl
River county's most substantial
cltizens and ex.supervSor, was in
town Saturday mingling with bis
many friends. Mr.. Martin was
accompanied by his sister.in.law,
Miss Emily Allen, . beautiful and
accomplished young lady of the
brunette type.
Don't forget that with every
dollars worth of goods You buy st
). N. CAMS you get q key to that
money box containing those cash
prices, and you are just az apt to
gets prize, or all the prizes If yeu
hold several keys, % anybody, and
the wsy to 60 ct it IL to spend your
caaA at Cams and save the ksys
until February when You or some
one else will unlock tho box and
get the money.
We are indeed glad to see the re-
slyal in business in the past few
Gays. Our merchants are busy
ouy'ng cotton and selling goods.
everything seems to have taken q
new start, even the newspaper
business. We actually received a
oushel of sweet potatoes on sub
scrlptl0n and two homestead no.
uces tor publication. If some one
N'ii bring Us . stove and another .
cofo OF wood, We can make it over
70 the aext change in the weather.
nj. Joseph E. Wheat and daugh.
VIZ Misses Maggie aud Ella, Of
vn'nquspin. were in town Thurs.
Jay and Friday and frightened our
sanctum with their nresen0A sev.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11
MRS. BETTE OLIPHANT.

Mrs. P. A. Lindrose paid our
San ctum an appreciated call Mon
day morning to have come adver-
Using inserted in the FREE Press
and make an announcement Of
their removal TO their new store.
Mrs. Lindrose and Miss Willie
Ellis now occupy their new store
next door to J. M. Cams where
they will be pleased to receive their
friends and customers and show
them nice and complete stock of
millinery goods. Glye them o
call and they will treat you right.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

There il no disease more uncertain in it,
nature than dyspepsis. Physicians ~ that
the symptoms Of no two cases agree. II .
therefore NEST difficult to make . correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, OF under
what disgnissd dyspepsia attacks You, Bfcwns'
Iron BitSers will cure It. INVALUABLE IN al
diseases Of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Brown Iron Bitters il sold BY al dealers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Call on J. r. Oliphsnt and have
your property insured against loss
BY fire.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

y LAST CALL--All persons want
ing pictures, will do we'll to come
in ct once 40 we will positively only
remain here one week longer.
FEM & SCHMIDT,
The Photographers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11
TOWN AND COUNTY.
y n. I'm. E. TINE TABLE.

The following schedule went in-
"a e6Isct Sunday, July 4th, 1897;
N 3 southbound due $3.50 q. m.
~ / southbound due 9:31 q. m.
No q orthbound due TOT p. m.
No ( porthbound due 1919 a. m.
No 33 southbound due 1880 q. m
M ~ mort abound due 1880 Q. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Hats trimmed free at Mrs. Bette
ELEPHANTS.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

Try those picked pig feet at j.
NJ. Cams.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-11-11

We have placed in store handsome Oak Money
Box containing 5000 in gold and silver
We have had made for us number of keys of which
will unlock the box With every 81 CASH purchase
will be given key attached to tag From February 1,
to 49, 1885, keys be tried and the first person unlocking
the box will be given $40. 90 in gold,
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-03-12
DIPS. SPURS AND ANGLES.

Thomas Mckay, of the Mcleod
mine, was in from that property Mon
day evening and brought with him
some samples of ore from a recent
strike in the Mcleod, which is very
encouraging to the operators. The
strike was made last Sunday in the
face of tunnel which they have been
running for some time, with the pros
pect of tapping the rich vein which
surface developments demonstrated ex-
listed. The tunnel tapped the vein at
depth of nearly 200 feet, and with
the showing now III sight Mr.. Mckay
and his associates feel confident they
have monster gold mine i'll sight
and have gone to work with renewed
vigor ]. G. Mcleod, our local mer-
chant, is the principal owner i'll the
property, and during the past Is
months he has expended upwards OF
s., 600 to demonstrate what they now
have iD sight The Mcleod is located
only short distance from the great
Jumbo mine, the property Of the
Golden Sceptre company, and 1t Is
needless to say that the recent expos
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-03-12

ures in the Mcleod will greatly en-
courage the further development of all
mining enterprises i'll the Alps dis
trict
p. b. Egbcrt, a well-knoWn min.
ing man, whose properties are situated
on Egbert mountain. on the divide be-
tween Rock and Gold creeas, some
three miles from the Royal Gold mine,
spent a few DAYS of this week with
his family in the city. Mr.. E2lert
reports the properties upon which be
is operating to be looking we'll and
mure men will soon be added to the
working force.
From John W. opp we are in
formed that the Alps mine will soon
be put in operation and the mine will
be worked ON much larger scale than
ever before.
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-03-12
MINERS UNION RESOLVES.
1t Indorses the Action of Messrs. j. c
Duffy and VIM. M. Robertson.

Granite Mont, March 8, 1897.
To the Officers and Members of the
Granite Miners Union.
Gentlemen = We, your committee
on resolutions, beg leave to submit the
following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased one. Michael
Fitzgerald, formerly of Combination,
but now of Butte City, Montana, to
obstruct the accredited agents of this
Union in the performance Of their
duty, and also to give voice to such
sentiments through the medium of the
press; and,
Whereas. Said Fitzgerald, by his
own word, admitted to those men,
James G. Duffy and VIM. M. Robert
son, that they were i'll the right.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Granite
Miners Union, in regular meeting
assembled, denounce the action Of the
said Fitzgerald AS infamous. And, be
it further
Resolved, That we express our con-
fidence in said J. G. Duffy and VIM.
NJ Robertson, and indorse their every
action in this matt /. And, be 1t
further
Resolved, That copy OF there reso-
luti0ns be spread upon our minutes
and copy be given The Philipsb2rg
Mail for publication.
H. T. Cumming,
NJ. O. Hankins,
Louis Y. Graham,
(SeaD Committee.