davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
"A u RFIV CTT2 BTJT MOI COODBY z H

Ing these men ont OF the association. and
DE would DO &C. 81 he had his way. Men
ng sent here % this convention ana
e0.ug % the theatre. Gentlemen. there
oueh. % De a healthy sentiment on this
point Never. ly nay consent shaA such
men represent my association.
NOT a TIME FOR SIRADDLlNG'
This IS a day IN which men should de-
fine their sentiments. and not straddle the
fence. pr. McBryde. in speaking on the
topic assigned. said THAI there Is some
10 ng peculiar ln a college life that does
not exist in other associations.
What we most need in the colleges IS
self-satrilce. obedience.
A paper on the symmetrical develop
ment of the association idea. was read
by Mr.. z. " Newman Of Richmond
Mr. Coulter informed the convention
that The Ladies Auxiliary % the Young
Mems Christian Association had prepared
refreshments at The hail of the ass7c.a-
ton for tho officers of the convention.
Board OF Directors. Ministers and their
wives. who are iu attendance uDcn the
convention.
The convention adjourned with the is}
hvmn and the hcned.ction by Rev. Dr.
McBryde.
Tho pupils Of tho different churches will
De filed tomorrow by different members
Of the convention.
NIGHT SESSION.
At to-n'ghts session the convention was
addressed hy Mr.. i. T.. Hamilton. Of
Chicago. railroad secretary OF the In
ternat.onol Committee. Hs subject was
Present Condition and Future Possib.u-
ties OF tie Railroad Work" The next
topic was. The Gospel Train. Run by
Men IN Railroad Service
This topic was spoken 20 by the follow
Ing railroad men: j. w. Wells track fore
man OF the Norfolk and Western, OF
Shenandoah. j. T. Watkins. machinist
OF the Norfolk and Western. ~ Blue
hold: J. J.. Garden foreman OF car re-
pairs al Radford. +. b. Caldwell billing
clerk Of the Norfolk and Western at
Roanoke; J. D. Hyde yard master Nor
folk and Western az Roanoke W j. Nc
Cslister. yard engineer az Atlantic Coast
line: c. IT, Bingham. OF Radford fireman
Norfolk and Western. \. Booth. OF Rich-
mond. paym1ster Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad: W. r. Miller. OF Roanoke. con-
duc.or OF the Norfolk and Western. Y.
Rohhiuett, engineer cf the Norfolk and
Western. T. T.. Weaver. OF Biuefe.d. en-
cineCr On Norfolk and Western.
4 DEAD HEAD PASS.
Mr. Hamilton said that we have no
ticket agent or passenger agent. so we
will issue what Is known IN railroad cir
cles ~ "a dead-head pass TO Or. J.
william Jones
Dr. Jones prefaced his remarks by re-
r-rriirg. "r eunoose Won have COM
pound engine and want a small load" Dr.
Jones weighs somewhere 90 the neighhor-
hood OF three hundred pounds.
The convention was next addressed by
Mr.. r NJ. Smith. OF Richmond, who IN
the course OF his remarks expressed sur
prise that Petersburg with population
of 5000 or o 90 inhabitants had not been
able 70 crowd Tabb-Sireet Presbyterian
church during the session OF the conven-
ton.
At the close OF Mr.. Smiths address
collection was taken for the maintenance
II State work. and SIS was contributed
Several times during the evening session
OF the convention Mr.. Stuart Hopkins. OF
Richmnnd Was called on TO sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
TIE ANNUAL CONVENTION.
State Committee Recommend Raising
FiY8 Thousand.
PLEDGES ARE TAKEN FOR THE MONEY
Dr. Mcbride Would Kick out of the y. Il.
c. \. Delegates Who Come to the Cons
ycnfion and Arc Seen Entering
Saloons aud the Theatre.

PETERSBURG, VA. Feb. 21.-specill-
Tie State Convention Of t4e y. III. G.. A.
met iu its fourth days session this morn
Ing az $3.50 o'clock. and was opened VITA
O. pra.se-u Getting led by Mr. W. III. Ward,
ol Norfolk. Tie Convention was called TO
order for business by Mr. Cochran Pres
ton. OF Hlmpdon-sidney College for
which there we're short prayers by diuer-
ent members of the Convention
Iue first topic Tor discussion was tu5
Bible study. "Il-hers or M-L, or feI'0ii-'
Work" IDls topic was 90 nave b-~A u-7-
l.,-.-f fv Ur. Sc0vLe who has been
called home ny the illness oL DIS "t.@'
State Secretary. j.. a. Coulter, l1oA L-'
scovllls place.
FOR THE YEAR A-NOIslN
Mr. w T.. Po.treu. Of Newport News
s.-In'iftal i've report OF the committee on
fra state Committees report. "l9
rort recommended that sou.J De iaI-eh u u
Tor the coming year Woih, A.'@. e,. -
e--ociauou be urged % make q c0...t y
f-t-on -.rh pledges for at least t"1-
th,rds OF Tie whole amount TO Dc secure j
III this convention. - t--,
The report recommended 10. Hi. ..
~ tho state Executive Committee 20 sue =
I 49,. whose terms OF Oilce eApii el
c.tb fhis convention. B. H.. Johnson. ot
o. rf.rr-onf. AZ. Vs. Smith. on LYncnLll 4
Ctaries X Willis oil Richmond. p ?.
eicifsv ~ Tvnchhurg. Charles T.. Eisl-
on Of William and Mary Colese, ". >.
NcCiarahan. OF Roanoke. ana W. j.
Whitehurst. of Richmond,f-r-,-
PLEDGES TAKEN.
Aftor the reading OF the report pledges
81 coff.rfions were taken 10 Ialse the
s5fi0 asked for IN the report supWill q
fv Mr. pottreu The amount RAISED pa
niedaes was N.lls50 and SOS casn. nc
report of the committee was huevt.I'
Tie matter of the next place VI "'0-'-
lnr was next taken up. --,.t.,.
Mr. Don T. Halsey. Comm9h w - 7
Attorney OF Lynchburg. invited the con
vention 10 hold its next mee'l'5 l' ~ ''-''
efr Charles Willis moved mat ne IN
,,ifetion lie referred TO the S-aLe EAecu-
i've Committee. which was done.
,rha convention adjourned with the cox
o'o7' ~ArTERNOON SESSION
Tho convention met again at $3.50 o. o.ciock.
when song service was held conductel
- n r. c. Keri. r. of Newport News.
Dr srcuryde Of Lexington. said that
~ t.6 teen requested hy state Secretary
coulter 20 speak on the type OF a Chris
80, mat f. needed IN our colleges. Or.
1fcPrvse state- that he wanted 10 say
,hs, nothlng IS more dishonest than TO
=. -, 10 a convention Ike this and not 20
at.o,a ,ts sessions When a man comes
:, christiqn Association Convention Ike
,stg and goes Tito the bar-rooms OF the
c,,v of Petersburg. "a he the speaker
has seen dons TO-DAY. he fe.t Ike Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

written a letter. saying nat they are ID
communication with the railways on inr
subject but no plan which has met ac-
ceptance has been ceyls.l. 10 Will seem
absurd TO American leaders thal lne
Boards consohng reflection - tn@l ".r
question IS one II much li-cully' anu l.
win continue 20 receive the best atten-
tlon Of this department.. Inc hones'
fact is IL IS simply "a m-tter Of expense
cars OF the American pattern, weight
Tor weight, viii carry less than hah t-V
number Of passengers conveyed by the
little boxes used on the English railways
There IS an interesting Illustration on tue
Southeastern road, where the only Amerl'
cau-biult train in England runs between
London and Hastings. This train IS very
popular. II has q capacity OF 20 passen-
gers. IL viii. however. he taken OF IN
summer when the traTel S. heavy, be-
cause an English train Of the same weight
VIII carry six hundred passengers.
CRITICISM OF AMERICA
ENGLAND is the last place in which one
would expect to find any criticism Of the
United states for failure 20 protect us
citizens Ga Cuba. ana yet even the Lon
don Times comments on the weakness or
the American Government il -~ls respect.
The Havana Correspondent or that jour
nai cables:
"There is much Comment 10y all classes
on the fact that the United states Govern
mont makes no strong efforts 10 secure
protection for the lives and property Of
American citizens
This and other independent testimony
10 the weakness OF the American attitude
in the face OF gross outrage and indign.-
ties by the Spanish Iuthontcs. IS arousins
deep feeling among c.o Americans IN Eu-
roua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 27.--SDc-
ciaf-Arer consultation with members
of the Appropriation Committee and other
OF his senatorial associates Senator
Daniel has concluded 10 present the claim
Of the Richmond Locomotive work. -
an amendment 10 the general deficiency
biL lie had offered ID as an ai4t..l-
ment 20 the naval BIN. but as that oilt
already carried a very large appropTia-
tion. the members Of the committee were
unwilling 10 Increase the amount, ana
senator Daniel wishing 20 avoid antago-
nism from any quarter. agreed 20 atow
10 20 20 "A the general De- cheney. Inis
Is done with the approval of the Commit :
tee on Appropriations. which Is great
stride towards the passage of The Dill
The friends Of the measure in the iioh- .
ara also working hard for the passage
81 the bin there and have fair prospects
of securing recognition Monday rh1er
a suspension OF theruies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

He Hoped 30 Induce tho Bryan Family 10
Petition for Cleinency.

GREENCAsTLE. IND. Feb 27.-The
Rev, j. a. Lee~-0f Covington. Ky. conh-
DENTAL friend 'of Jackson and Wallng,
The convicted m0rderers OF Pearl Bryan.
confssSion from Wallirg. which he wish
sd IA pressnt 10 TIE Bryan family. and
have them petition Governor Bradley to
comr,lte Warng's sentence ;c NE i'm
prIscrmsnt. when be was half way to
the Bryan homestead he was net by Fred
Bryan. VINO very PLAINLY to!1 MIN ne
vrt,id have 10 discontinue his mission, as
the Brvan family would not consider the
confsssiou. Rev. Lee gave UP his mission
sn5 ret,,.ned 10 Cincinnati this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Indictments Against Louisviiie's Munich
nal Ogicfrs.

louisville. Ky. Feb 27-The Cir
,,.I, count grand jury returned tu1ici-
,rents to-day against j. IT. MchniGAt'
,.''...3,nt ~ .be German National Bank;
c..it - Ir1murds. pONtician. and
49,, - n King g. J. Jenne. John
~ " ."tI'rrrNan II. q. Brour n. J. Frick,
- 49, ~ irift members of the combine
i.,'~ i,e,,ir a. teo "Be seven" The other
r,t,,fer Alderman j. ". KecdCr escaped
m l,..... I ia, - et-,t,s e,-iderro
- 49, i,'@,.1r.er.t cnarees an with con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. @.-Fore-
east for Sunday; So.
Virginia-Fair weather SUNDAY. WI
slowly rising temperature Nonuay,
,traate,irg with probably rain or snow:
winds shifting 10 southeriy.
~or,h carolina-Fair weather; night.
variable winds: slowly rising tenpera-
ture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
sI1rnn sEGylcr ron srETESsoN.
Every senator signs the Parchment Testi-
tt A,cotnnon,fn- L.

LNcIN "fHIIII II IT TT
tnonfai ACCOMPANYING Il.
WASHINGTON. p. c., Feb. T-Nice-
President Stevenson whose term OF office
expires next Thursday. was this evening
presented with a magnificent silver ser
vice an his apartments In the Normandie.
The parchment testimonial accompanying
tho service was signed by every senator.
The principal speech was made boy SEN
ator Uoar. OF Massachusetts,. followed by
AIR German. of Maryland. Senator Black
burn Ky). representing the State IN
which the Vice-President was born. mace
a short speech as did Senator Cullom,
representing the state from which the
President comes.
AIr. Stevenson replied briefly. and was
deeply moved by the beautiful tribute or
his associates OF the past FOUR years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
North nai.nfn Imfrnrin~

BE. .fARcK, n. d, Feb. 2l-The House
to-day passed a bill extending me period
OF residences from three mohths 70 one
year before action for divorce can oesih-
,rn. hin carr,sd an emergency clause de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

Question of Treatment Of Prisoners Not
one of importance,
MADRID Feb. 2T.-Prime Minister
Canovas said az a Cabinet council that
the question between the American ana
Spanish Governments REGARDING the
treatment of prisoners IN Cuba by the
Spanish authorities. ives not one cf Inn
portance. He added cat an inyesu-
cation had shown that Dr. Ruiz. the
American citizen. who it was asserted
had been murdered in prison at GUIANA
bacca had died natural death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28

claring that the state and its judiciary
is scandalized and the moral standing ot
the state degraded by The conduct OK
those who come % this state for divorce
purpose only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
20 cis Named.

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Feb. 27.-The
sar,etarv os the Navy this afternoon de-
cided 20 call the new torpedo boat known
naval b~"~~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
,.xor or THERMOMETERS.

The following was the range OK ,ns
AZ. s.,., Al "a. Y NJ. 81. 4. NJ. v.
sp NJ. p;sP. NJ. s.; midnight. y. Aver
aas. 3i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-28
CRAEC0.-- .--CRETAN SITUATION
Announcement Of an Agreement on a
Final Statement Premature.
SALISBUBY'S POSITION UNPOPULAR,
Public opinion VIII Not Allow the Powers
to fire a Gun to Drive the Greeks
from Crete-Incrcase in the
Cost Of War Insurance,

Copyright. 1871 By the sun Printing and
Publishing Association)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17

OF course, 1t was the Republican party,
if any. Now, we were living under
Republican legislation in 1893, as we
were in 1873, not line Of the cur
rency laws or the tariff laws which
the Republican party had given the
country had been repealed or changed
in the least particular.
1t is then a necessary conclusion,
from which the Republican organs can
in no way escape, that if Republican
policy and administration produced
the great smash of 1873 they must also
have also produced the great smash OF
1898. Mr.. Reed has put all his party
organs in a position where they must
admit, unless they throw all consist
ency to the winCs, either that their
party caused both the great smashes or
that these events occur no matter what
party may be in power Mr.. Reed,
himself, is evidently disposed to admit
the latter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
DID IT DO ANYTHING RIGHTS

Monroe Watchman.
1t is exemplary of the shambling reck-
lessness of last winters Legislature that
in an effort to amend the law relative to
special Circuit Court judges the solons
actually wiped out the statute defining the
jurisdiction and powers of the Circuit
Courts. This was accomplished by the
stupid bunder of amending section OF
Chapter 112 of the Code when the Legisla-
ture meant to amend section II of that
Chapter. But for the fact that the Con-
stitution tself SO fully and definitely sets
up the ramifcations of the Circuit Courts.
these tribunals would have been abolished
by this piece Of botchery, and the situa-
ton, instead of being amusing, would be
grave indeed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
A STATEMENT WITHOUT TRUTH.

With reference to the statement made in
the New York Journal this morning that
naval preparations for war are being made
by the department here. and that the
United States Naval War College has
worked out plan of naval warfare with
Spain, Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt said this morning, in response
to an inquiry:
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement. Nothing of the sort is going
on. The publication merely a piece of
yellow journalism. The Naval War Col
lege has not worked out any problem of
warfare with any nation except England.
1 believe about two years ago it did work
out such a problem with respect to Eng
land, the Venezuelan question then being
up
This working out of problems of naval
warfare at the Naval War College is
merely a matter of training. like the
working out of any problem in mathe-
mates. or the drawing up of a brief for
moot court. "-Washington Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
THE COLONIES DRUNK.

The major sat on the hotel veranda,
the railing, when Col. Nash came
across the square. The major saw
that the colonel was tangled in the
legs" and that he was headed for the
. veranda, but he was not the man TO
give anything away.
"Ah. majah-Zhat your" exclaimed
the colonel, as he pulled himself up the
steps and came to a halt.
"Kurnel Nash, good mawnin' to you
good mawnin'," heartily replied the
major, as he arose and extended his
hand
"N-nice day, Majah Davis?'
Powerful nice day, Kurnel Nash.
Won't you sit down, sab y
"C-can't stop, majah-got 'er go
down 'er bank. Coed day, sah.''
He went off down the steps, walked
half a block up the street, and return
ed to say:
"Ah. Majah Davis-zhat you?"
"Why, KurneI Nash, good mawnin'
good mawnin' to you." replied the
major, as he got his legs under him
again.
"Hev I-hev l sheen you befo' this
mawnin'?"
mo. sab. Won't you take sunthin'
with me, kurnel?"
''Shanks, but 'er gotter go down 'er
bank. Sheen you up yere and just came
ever, you know. Good mawnin', Majah
Davis
Good mawnin', Kurnel Nash
The colonel fumbled his way down
the steps and zig-zagged across the
street, and after hugging a hitching
post for a moment he returned over
the route to say
Scuse me, sab, but hev you sheen
Majah Davis round yere zhis mawn-
in'?"
Il am Majah Davis, sab. Kurnel
Nash, glad to see you-powerful glad.
Been out of town, sah?"
Not zactly, majah-not 'zactly,
Majah, how long have you been round
yere?"
About an hour, sab"
And hev l been round yere befo'?'
mo, sab. Powerful good cotton
weather, kurnel?"
Eyes. Glad er shee you, majah, but
I gotter go down 'er bank. You'll
'scuse me, won't your"
ooh, certainly. Hoped you would
take a nip with me, but business be-
fore pleasure. See you later, kurnel-
see you later.
The colonel made off down the street
this time, but afte> going a hundred
feet he halted, puzzled for a moment,
and then returned to the man on the
veranda to say:
Scuse me, sab, but I'm lookin' f'r
Majah Davis"
Il am Majah Davis" replied the sit
ter, as he rose and bowed, 'and | take
it that you are Kurnel Nash?'
'Zhe same, sab. Majah Davis, hev l
sheen you befo' This mawnin'?''
mot this mawnin', Kurnel."
"And would you shay, shir-would
you shay l was zhrunk?"
mo, sab, | wouldn't"
"Honest Injun?'
Honest Injun, sab. Do you feel that
you are inebriated?"
Cant zhactly shay Majah Davis.
but sunthing's wrong. I'm either
zhrunk or a fool, or else you are a liar
and a gentleman, and I gotter go down
'er bank and find out! "-Washington
Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
OVERWORKED GAME WARDEN

Hampshire Review.
Among the acts of the last Republican
Legislature was the creation of the office
of Game Warden, at a salary of $1,000 a
year and travelling expenses, which job
is being held down by a good Republican,
an appointee of Governor Atkinson. The
said Game Warden writes the Prosecuting
Attorney here that he sees in a Cincin-
natl paper that deer are SO plentiful in
this county that the farmers are killing
them in defense of their crops. He very
much regrets his inability to come down
here and stop this violation of the law.
on the part of our people, owing to the
many and onerous duties he has to per-
form, but he expects to get here by and
by. Our Game Warden is evidently cas-
lily imposed upon. He certainly knows but
little about the Cincinnati papers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
ANOTHER EFFECT OF DINGLEYISN

The unjustifiable duties of the Ding
ley bill, especially on woods and hides,
has undone everything that several adj
ministrations have attempted to do to
create friendly and reciprocal trade
relations with South America.
OF the South American countries
Argentine leads off During the COM
mercial tour of the South American
representatives in this country, Argen-
tines representative threatened that
the heavy Dingley duties were not
regarded in his country as a friendly
act and the warning was repeat
eddy given that Argentine would re-
taliate, as she has done
In view Of the Dingley bill duties on
woods and hides, the main exports of
that country to the United States, the
Argentine Congress recommended the
following increased duties: Sixty-six
per cent. on yellow pine, 125 per cent.
on farm wagons, 100 per cent. on plows.
harrows, agricultural machinery not
specifically mentioned, and on kero-
sene 1t also recommends that maxi
mum and minimum clauses be pro-
vided according to which the president
can apply at will so per cent. duty in
addition to the regular duty.
This simply means that Argentine
will not only continue to trade with
England, Germanylend France, as she
has done in the 4 but that now all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
PARTIES AND PANICS.

Says Speaker Reed in his recent pub
lie utterance: after a great smash,
like that of 1893, or that of 1873, there
is nothing to do but wait and let the
business world settle itself"
This is an admission from the brain
lest man in the Republican party, that
there was a great smash" in 1873, and
that it was of the same kind as the
great smash" of 1898. and that in each
case there was nothing to do but wait
and let the business world settle itself
Commenting on this admission, the
Chicago Chronicle wants to know what
the organs and spouters of the Repub-
lican party will do with it. 1t has
been their practice to lay the great
smash of 1898 all to Democratic sue
cess and to a Democratic tariff which
did not exist until more than a year
after the smash. And in order to avoid
troublesome questions arising out of
their assignment of a cause for the
smash they have also made it their
practice studiously to ignore the smash
of 1873.
But now stands forth one of their
chief prophets and frankly admits that
there was a great smash in 1873. They
can no longer ignore or deny the fact
without repudiating one of their in
fallible leaders. How, then, are they
going to account for the result?
The Democratic party was MOI in
power in the summer of 1873 when the
panic occurred. A Republican presi-
dent had been elected by an overwhelni.
ing majority less than a year before
and still had three and a half years t.,
serve. There was a larger Republican
majority in both houses of the Con-
gress-elect. Never did the Democrat
ic party seem farther from power, nev-
er did its prospects seem darker
Nothing could be more absurd there
fore, than to charge the panic of 1873
up against the Democratic party.
But according to the assumption Of
the the Rebuilding sDuD car lTan1l(i9ms party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
-O-
BE VERY CAREFUL.

Fairmont Index.
1t is rumored that the State authorities
are about to invest some of the Irreducible
School Fund. That the State repositories
have been notified that quite a sum of
money will soon be withdrawn, and it is
supposed that a permanent investment
will be made. Whether this is wise or not
depends entirely upon how the funds are
invested. 1t is reported that the inten-
ton is to invest a part in railroad bonds.
We can hardly credit this for no business
man would think of investing that fund
in any securities as insecure as railroad
bonds have proved to be in this State.
The bonds of the counties which have
been issued to aid some railroad, if they
have been properly issued, are reason
ably safe, in fact, they are about the best
securities this fund can be invested in.
The taxpayers of the State will watch
with the closest scrutiny any investment
that is made of this sacred fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17

American manufactures are to be pro-
hibited. This one effect Of the Ding
ley bill is to sever trade relations with
a country that would prefer to buy
everything from us rather than from
Europe, if we would only give it half a
chance. And this is sample of the
broad lines on which the Dingley tar
iff is built.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-17
WANTED.
IMPORTANT LETTERS WANTED.

For the purposes of a certain suit pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Gilmer coun-
ty. w. Va, we want any letters written
by the late Judge G.. ID. Camden o. A1yrA
1ober Goth, 1888; December 9Th, 1891; July
-, 1885, and June It'll. 1859; or any l5tters
written by Mrs. Camden in reference to
the Camden estate of any date since
April 18TH 1891.
Our friends will confer u great favor
by complying with the above request.
Please send letters to ROBT. NJ. RAMS
BURG. administrator Camden estate,
Clarksburg, w. va. or LINN & WITH
ERS. Attorneys, Chenille, W. Va.
se17eadqgq