davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
ORDER OF B'NHI BIRTH.
Delegates from IL Number of states in
Session Here.

The forty-fifth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of the B'nai Birth began
yesterday in the rooms of the Americas
Club on North Alabama street. Seventy
delegates were present representing sub
ordinate lodges of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and New Mex
leo. The meeting will probably continue
to-day and Tomorrow. Sol S. Kiser, of this
city, is president of the District Grand
Lodge and Victor Abraham, of ST. Louis, is
secretary. Yesterday morning the presi-
dents annual message was read. During
the year it was shown that there was a
net increase of eighty-two members, not
withstanding there were tfty-tive deaths.
There was one new lodge organized with
ninety-eight members. The president rec
commended a change in the bylaws by
which members who had dropped out
might be retnStated upon the same cond1-
tionS as new members might apply for
membership. He also recommended that
the orphan asylum at Cleveland, conducted
by the order, be regularly Incorporated I'M
der the laws of the State of Ohio 1t was
urged that the Grand Lodge do more in
support of the hospital at Denver and that
some provision be made for the higher edu-
cation of those children in the orphan aSy-
lum who gave promise OF ability. In con-
cluSion the president, in his message,
What shall be the future of our order?
This convention can III part give answer
so that we must base our claims Tor eX-
istence upon the material benefits we Of
fer to each individual, we have no right
to prosper. But, If we follow the lines upon
which the order was founded and pledge
ourselves anew to the mission of protecting
the weak and lowly, caring for the sick and
helpless, providing homes for the orphans
and the aged, educating the ignorant IN the
principles of honor and patriotism, then
will God bless our order and give it d
glorious future Let US cast aside the dross
Of materalism, and exemplify the three
golden principles of our order by being
ready to assist all worthy charities with
heart and brain and purse by giving
helping hand to the prosecuted and dis
treSsed; by uniting the Israelites of all
nations and all chimes in the work Of en-
lghtenment and humanity
Yesterday afternoon the Jewish ladies
gave a reception 10 the ladies accompany
ing the delegates to the convention. 1t
was held in the parlors of the Americas
Club. Last night there was a musical en-
tentainment at Brenneke's Hall. To-day
the visitors will drive about the city and
tonight they will be banqueted at the
Denison House. The business sessions will
continue at the Americus Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

make yet, and did not know that he would
have. He declined to discuss his case at
all.
1t was o'clock when Deputy United
States Marshal Clark took Johnson TO the
Jail From that time enoed Johnson's
special privileges. 1t was announced by the
jailer that he would receive the same
treatment as the other prisoners.
At the Grand Hotel, just before the re-
moYal to jail the question of the payment
OF the hotel bill came up. Johnson pulled a
$50 bill from his pocket and handed it TO
his wife. THAT is all I have, he said,
and / would not have that had it not been
paid me the day before the trouble. 1t was
given me by a man who owed me $50 rent .
Mrs. Johnson put the bill in her purse and
subsequently gave it TO Mr.. Funk, who
settled the bill of the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

body could go. If people who can afford it
Will subscribe enough season tickets to
guarantee expenses, then the poor people.
who are now shut out of the festival, could
go. 1t was a pathetic thing to see women
day afternoon, and who had spent all they
could to dress the little ones up, unable to
have a dollar to buy d ticket. Whenever
we heard of cases of this kind we gave
passes to the people.
"'rhe fair-rninded and pubIc-spirited citi-
Zens and newspapers stood Loyalty and
faithfully by the festival. and without their
generous support the result would have
been a failure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
THE FISHING TIRED HIM.
This Man Found Asleep in the Gutter
His Horse Waiting.

Last night at 10 o'clock several people
passing by the corner Of Pennsylvania and
Pearl streets saw man lying in the gutter
and standing beside him was horse from
which the man had evidently fallen. The
man lay motionless and was supposed to
be badly injured. The police We're notified
and the bike cops were sent to investi-
gate. They shook the fellow and he got
up, yawned, rubbed his eyes and said: 'I
guess | must have fallen TO sleep" He ex-
planned that he and some others had been
fishing. They had a keg OF beer. He had
taken the wagon home to a man from
whom he borrowed ii, and was leading the
horse TO livery stable on West Pearl
street. The beer made him feel tired and ne
lay down IN the gutter TO rest. That was
all he remembered until he was awakened
by the police. The man had sobered COM
pletely and he was not arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
In Contempt of Uncle sam.

Louisa Clark. of Miami City, O., was
brought here and lodged in jail last night
on capias issued for contempt Of the
United States Court She was a witness in
the case against Jesse Way, the ged coun-
terfeiter brought here from Richmond, and
failed to respond to the summons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

the most active competitor Indianapolis
has although Omaha, Denver. Atlanta and
Chicago are all making efforts to secure
the event. The league is one of the most
influential organizations OF the kind In this
country. The next convention is to be held
in May, 1898. The work of selecting the
meeting place was left to the executive
committee. +. N Hartwell. of Louisville,
is a member of the committee. He has
expressed himself regarding the claims
OF this city with favor, although he does
not wish 10 commit himself In advance
Either this city or Boston will probably
secure the meeting with chances in favor
of Indiana nnlis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
National Municipal League.

Evans Woollen, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, attended the annual meeting of
the National Municipal League at Louis
vile two weeks ago, TO urge that the next
convention be held in this city. Boston is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24
The
RernOdeling
Sale

To-day the remodeling of
the unused portion of our
building begins. Already the
remodeling of prices has
charmed many an 1ndianapo-
lis economist. Well be
pleased to count you among
the charmed.
If the lowest prices for the
highest class goods interest
you, you'll find our store the
most interesting place in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

In the State where They Vote.
Advertisement in Pueblo Chieftain.
Wanted--By a competent woman a place
to work for her husbands board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

Washburn Mandolns. CARLTN & LENNON,
81 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 f. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-24

wulschners Regal Mandolns are perfection,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07
tIIiNt~I rIIlNII~


In,N capt ,r,.., Iirui.h >hir ,ud Muri',
captain 'ud 'r""
~lu Francisco kug, g. h" steamship
E,.. az huu.- ihr new from liuug huuE
90 i'I" raplurr ui IL" lirItI~h ~trllnrr
I.II ~ hIur-r plrAIr~ uu luh II The
'.u"~r l"nk passage on TIE i'rru" ari
a .r, murirrrd Captain l."-- ~. ! r"N"n
90 hl. ,uw aud Wounded -htrru "lu'ts.
th.N luu,ri the ~iup and then He'd t. tn"
Nrnr,u rup-t
uu hulr .uh the hinr-rat Murhrn At
'rrkul uild l,-linNrd the mission ul ~"
INm,ulh hr,lhIrn and were hh"ut I"
Alltrt IA" ,hthullr mission Wh"u lhr
.u,Ilrl- lulilrrrd Ia" attack "a ~
m.uth mission Wa- hl"lPht hh"ut IT, a
l,vl. that the uH~-i"lHrlr- hat Killed a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07
uI.IN IIIIIE


~, Nd,,tti.t.rti "t I.h"H' I.I'ud
iutNrIs'iN
II~Il,u.r Il I. Aug. b \u"l"n let.
TT p'ltr--'3 lu the ruTi"rtlun u''w"t-
m EroWu uNrrtN - twenty tour
mrutlrf, uD llr laculN /, the latest ,lr
,l.purut 81 Imlllr interest IA relation
e. Hr-ldrut \udrrwv resignation. In
IN stance the allrr-- SAY ~" f"-lgnh
uuu IT PRESIDENT Andrew followed ~
t,r direct and natural cou-rlu"ur" of
tho action # the coTIor ition nn Jun" J..
and that Brown University nu~ stand
IA AN unfortunate position, II continues
III Income be n III criterion, then IN
Andrews Ia entitiei ~ he regarded ~. In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07

CON urrlu"ulr \ug, g. \ dl-pttrh
In.a a. AnriI,- late h. in hrnuuurr-
fnt to- -rruui naval 81, tom e. '
,...t,.' I.ri. consisting Ell ~rNrlr vat
-h0p. ,"uuuuI,i m llul "a. hH-
.uld lul rrt" Fear, "a" 'Nrl'.-"l
h,irllht lhr drparhur" "l IL" luIh. i
I.NAl dt,ruu uhN toad l"h r"Ii rl"l
WIth ilr urlrfuluulHl ll'"i iu 'lrlhu
whlrI. ~ Nlrw Il lhr aln, 'iur"uu u' q
the n.lrl,u lu'rIl- that lluN hI ~
rII .i 60 ulu 80 ~ l"Irr H." huAtu! -"
I.III-'. ZEN lutr'Iurui- ~ l,;.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07
,NL>INAI 90 ~I.ukI,

a.. ir"-,,u, 81 al SOFT. 20, ~r",t. ,o y,
NuI.,
.nu rhnr.ro Wax Wa \ lhNn
.uI to hoId carnival ul -prrt- 900
N...la this tail. VIII" pfin' u.hl- WIlI
i.r principal attrrtl"n Ih"r" wiiI be-
.I..r events. such ~ horse nui hr,rlr
l.'.. ~" mann attraction De- r'p,rtui
I.rr IA" ~'mrkrN Mahrt Nsht Du"lou
uu' N"'oN viii hrutl"r"d Apur-" OF tl...
... Inra nu-l urlt # u"orsr n,rru
M.n- m- nsht With Nalr"tl hr wlIl nr
.n.trl $500 t. meet Iumw khu Al
-.t .-'ArtrN weight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07

chs hadWick, "a" 'hlllll sheep
raiser, came IA from ia" mountains YES
tsTiay, accompanied u, his IIlsnd > Z.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07

VET DlanLr, u,rr ~ gpDIIr,nrn D-,rn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-08-07

aIu bailss ,ait lluu~ you
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
AT PEARCE.
Gold Cliff Preparing for Ex
 tensive Work.

PYssident G o. H. Fitts 0! the Gold Cliff company returned from his visit ts the nine ct srcsyest-rday. He is we'll pleased with tho showing and the secd reports of the deysiop,n' nt of the company, have net been exaggerated.
 The mine shows better ss work pro- gresses and the day and nigh. shifts arc putting down the main shalt % fas, as possible.
 IL i, proposed to d.v.i ? and Llsck GU ,ll the ore ready for the mill. that is in contemplation in the near future but . dey tn oi 300 feet is most desirsd and when reached, the branching OHs .nd working c! the property on . con. siderable scale is probable.
 In some of the rock hoisted fren the kO,ts m free gold is yisibls. Some 6ns looking spscim. ns from the mine were brought in by Er. Fius which carry free gold and are very rich.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
IMPORTANT BILLS.
Must Be Six Months Resident
 -Railread Exemption.

In the house, HT IasnI.'s bil! paced ss Tkursts,, which lrsnts the right auGrsgs ts sli eitizens of the Uaitsd States who have resided n Arizona six month. prior 10 the election. This hill arends the ( 1i' ting s,.tute, which makes one ,,sss's rssideDcs seeessssry in esGtr to enti,ls the eitizsn to the light of ,o,isg. The siIih nonih's bill has many iriends iu the eounSil and t is thought that it will ultimate. ly become . law.
 Mr. Duito.'s council bill to enseur- sRe the cens,ruciion of new Tailros da in the t,rri,ory, was paced in the hos,s the ssms day, hy vrte of 2 'o ,. Az original, framed the mcclure exempted rev railfoads from taIst:sn Tor twenty yesrs. but xs psss'd yss'er' the sef1 of ears was reduced 10 af- teen yssrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
ARIZONA GUVERNVRS.
Cochise's Candidate at Arixo.
 mas Capitol.

The Gszstts has the folleviag of Cochiss's candidate for Govsrnor
 "R. A. F. Psnross. principal owner in tie Psarce mine inCOehiss county, is in tho city and yesterday he wAs busy forming the acquaintance of the many poli,iciAns and office sssksrs of the gold standard persuasion. Ar Psnrsss is . brother of Senator P. rose of Psnusyivania and Ais name is ir the lottery box for tLs official draw ing for governor of Arizona whsn 0sv. Franklin's term expires.
 Ar. RIA. F. Psnrose, brother of Senator Boiss Pearose, of Pennsyl- vsnis, came to PheLix yestsrdsy. Hr. penrose has been men tioned in east. ern dispatches as . candidate fer gov srnor of Aiizors, Mir. PsnFsss Lsc Ams ,he principal owner and manager of the great Pearce mims near Tomb stens ayear agO.-Republicaa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings of the Nineteenth
 Legislature at Phenix.
COUNCIL.

SSSNSAA-
 CB No l6. Lake. providing that poll tax shall be retained in the school d stfiet where paid; referred to sdusa- tionsl con mities.
 Na44. Hunt, regarding horse r.cius, read third time sad pa.sei by . vote Of II syss, che absent.
 CB No 1, regarding destruetion 0i prehistoric relics, was laid sn the table.
 HBNo Is, Nsson. reierr.d to judi cisry com n,ittee
 CB N,47, Hughes, to create the Ufics of county clerk in the sevsrsl eeun,ie, and defining the duties Lereof; referred to committee Ou ways aGd neans. H B Nc 79, Smith, amendments te school lave. read fr,t time. H B No 80, Rolgers, by requ.s,, re- lat,ng to elections, read fret time. HBN No Sl, Rodgers, Ly Iequsst read hrst time. HI No S2, RixE', previ ling for re- vision and eodihcation of tie l.ws ol Arizona. read frs; time.
 HB No 75. Parker, nakiug .ppro- pria,io.s for Cri,,snden Home, rs. fs.rsd to committee on wsys and mesns.
 HE No 7e, Rodgers, relating to the carry ing of conceded weapons, reiersd to com mi,,er on judiciary. H B Nc -, Smith, regulate herding of sheep in Ariz, ns; referred to com nit'ee on eocniiss. H No7S. Bernard, regarding ss- sessors, referred to com nittes CD judi ,i.ry.
 CB No 26. Earth, Tesidenee of ger. tain county ofhcer', read hrst time. CB No l7,Hun', service of sun. n ns, read first time. CCR No6 Hunt, read frs, time
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
ErATEo OHIe, CITY TOLEDO,
 IUCAa COUNTY-

STATED F oHns, Cry c . TOLEDO .. Frank J. Chsyney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. .Cheyney < Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for ssch and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of Halle Caturrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in m my:.prssence, this 6th day ol Dsesn- bsr,..lSS6.
 lsEALl A. w. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the systsu. Send for testimonials free.
 ?. J. CHENEY i CO.,,
 Toledo. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
When . ease of d,stituts eireun

When . ease of drstitUts eircun- s.an.es CT one Q! de,erving astention comss to ,he ns,ice of Tombstoss r.,zsne. the charitable cad benevolent .viri, of all asserts i,self cad never ussre 6,,ingly was ,h manifest, d than Lass ev ming and is sy, when . sub ac ip,ion -ss rsis.d ip deserving esss . ,d ever SeON cont. ihnt d ss . purse fl. inc rs l;e. sf tis m cted iap,Ily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

The t. tai aAOnt of subscril tion raised as meniiSns Tn ,Le PRosrEcToR yestsrday reached $2hO VI ieh was ten d.rsd the family for whose bene6, our . iz.ns % generously eentributed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

Oss si the grsatsst Improvements sS. P. has made for long time is gca, e!-ballasting its entire line acioss the desert. This will bs . powerful fac CT in reducing s injury ts traffic brouRlt ab-u. S. va, houts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

The record ct Yuma show that the ceasties si Graham. Cechise, Pima, Pinal ard Irna have furni,htd dOL- bls the number of prisoners at the psnis n,isry than the whole Dorthsrn part sf The territory has.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
A lDld Settler.

When the rbeunaiism 1rst pre-. snr,s certain tracts si your anatomy it may De eusted essily, but when it tscomes an old settler it is pret ' hard to budge. kemenber this when you experience the fr't tvinses O! this obstinate and sgcnisinE disssse, esd at'ack it with Hoststter'. Stom- aeh Bi,isrs. It will then make trs,,s," and possibly leave you us. nolsssed and in peaceful posssssisn of your sws ronf.ri in the iuture Peril sIws,s cit. nd 'he, Nstisr, If i' become chronic, On secou't O it. tssd.sry sc stt~ek the heart. Usnsl. ly ], is ecnF liesssd with ki'rsy irou- bic. Csrtai. it is that the kidrey whsn srsussd hy the Bistr', ~il sl minsts impurities which give Iis' ,o rh.unsti'n ss1 dn psy. In in element or wst ecndii ons of ths vsssbsr, the 8i,tsrs, isten in cd vance, will often svsrt rheumatic trou ble. Use this ger ial f.nily asdIeina fer dyspssis, tiiousi sss, hssdseh' 1 and eons,ipaii ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

Zee [ White of Ivmestone, cochiss county is in this city. Mir. hi,e is tas of the best sbsri6s in Aii:VIa at q has twice be-. . chosen to that impor- tsptoff He will rsnaix few days. -GazOttO
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

On Monde, evening Mrs. Mark Smiths mother fell from the steps at shs Dodge Hou.s on Church street, and f. .scturei her thigh. The scci- don't is avery paia'ul ore. but the la Y |. isstinx easily.-Citiz.n.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

Att rney E. Murphy of PLosnix is charged with the smbeIzlement of g, 200 from . widow client. Murphy skipped and is suppossd to bs in Mex leo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

-Ths county treasurer S now ss work on the cslinq.snt tax list and wall turn i, over 10 tho printer ia . she < tine or publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

Dr. J. H. Watkins of Ssnson ct Be1. sen came in today on . businsss visit ts the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
RIGGS BILL.
Consideration , f Bill for Super
 inteEdent Uf Taxes.

The Repul e .n has the following account sf the Uill in reduced by J. J. Riggs oi COehise:
 "Ar. Riggs' house Till 5 was eonsid- cred in committee Of ths whole. This is probably tho mos, important nsas- are tbst has yet been introduced in the houss, and the menbsrs ssem to realize ,his, for after considerable de- bate the committee of the whole re. ported back to the houas in favor oi Postpesing . decision os the bill for aasthsr day.
 In brief. Mr. Riggs bill would dc away with the prssent board of control and equalization and in their place would substitute q. elective board Oi superintsndents, sonsisting of one msm ber from each district. must meet onee . year as . board of equaIiz stiou and once year @ board 0: control Aside from these duties the superin- tsnden,s nust inspect all institutions in their judicial district. and each shall enjoy ssalsry sf Sl, 900 . year, with travelling expsnses."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

Tls Supr. me Cour, of Arizona, m ssssioa at Phsnix hss sdJ burned until she 23rd inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

Among the numerous persons who have been cured of reheuma,ism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. mention should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne. sf Toledo. Wash, who says: "I have never been able to procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l have also used it for lame back with great snccess It i, the best liniment have ever used, and take pleasure in recommending 1t
 sny friends" For sale by Druggists
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
CHlRIC AHUA CATTLE COMPANY,

VViCKERS. President and Manager.
 Tombstone Al BEN WILLIAMS. Vice President Eishee 4. z lOHN BLAKE. Secretary Safiord 4 izonA C w GATES Treasurer Los Angeles, Cal Principle range between Chiricahua and Dragoon mountains in Cochisc county. St:sr ranges on Eegle and Bonita Crack in Graham county. Arizona; Separ New Mexico. and Sherman Co Texas
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Comparative Exp0r's s I Through.
 cut Arizona.

Tho following figures compiled Iron the records of the Live Stock Sanitary Com mission and publiehsd in the Phoenix Stock man. afford evidence oi an encouraging increase in our annu- sl output of cattle. The fact that the number shipped in 1894 s1re.ded by over 3OO0O hssd the total ehil men,s of lass year is due io the unusually large sslss of old stsers sad stock cattle i. the former year.
 The following are ths xgurss fer the figures fer 1896:
 Shipped from the Territery 7O9, ,s36 Slaughtered in the Ter. r....-. A!O91 Shipped fron enc point to
 another in the Ter ..... II, ,O0t Nunber ei strsys cold. .lI7
 Value Of strsys sslj. $5IOGo.3I.
 The annual sbipDen,s in shs Ave years pr proceeding 1895 were a ielISvs: |: 1851. Sl,lSo 1892. 96,746 1893. ... ........ 59.267 1884. .2O6. ITS 1895 ITS NOTICE.
 k.ow sll men, by these presents that l have this day authorized Jshp Hanlsy si TSnbssons to take charge of and handle all my cattle in the R. .. brand cad the k. 6. Ba: brand. T D,t.d in Ten bstons Arizona Feb. Srd 1897. AMELIA ADAHse '
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

E. .. Eosis. 0ss oi our sntsrpFis- ing sts:h bIcksrs, s,psrisscsd rhsrs- asy sNsrncsn which might have sasily proved . ssrieus if no. istsl accident. While ridisg his bicycle as two min ute gait the iort si his nsclins broke p,esi, i's'ing him violently to the grsund vi h the s6-ct of badly lsserst- iax bis hsr de and face. San Appel, ~ho vas with h,n nsde . good record corning Co townior ,i isisEss.-Rangs Kew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-02-14

'ich pss- keast or
 'at m sg
 issenRes
 parable No sx-
 . it peri kll thsI II invent iy iauit-
 nrv snd Fd with fsor like, 1 |hIls.ias us aigh-
 ure of . (gly pro, [hs land.
 TO thssi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-22
se15-eod-tf-en
COL. McCAULL'S OPINION.
Believes Lamb Factions of Virginia
Republicans Will Be Successful.

Col. Pat Nc aull has returned from vir-
giuia, whir her he went a few days ago ID
urge the Republicans Of several counties
10 send delegates to the convention to be
held az Lynchburg en- October 8. He says
that despite the efforts of the Agnew
wadCfill- Allan Brady faction, there will he
. large attendance, and that full state
ticket VIII be put in the field. He also
charges that the leaders of the opposing
faction have formed close corporation.
for the sole purpose of controlling the Fed
eral appointments for the State, and OF
preventing any outsiders from being rec
ogniZed by the Mckinley Administration.
Aghew and Brady, Col. McC aull observes.
have both heen appointed to lucrative
offices, and Allan nd Waddill expect 10
connect with fine Government jobs later
on.
Col. NcCaulI within the past ten da Us
has had several conferences with Presi
dent MKcinley, and claims that the promi
nent Republicanso of the Administration are
becoming disgusted with the policy of the
Virginia Republicans, who are too tiinid
to make fight this year against the
Democracy. Col. McC aull belle yes that in
less than two years the Agnew-WaddAl
Allan Brady Combina ton viii be rePu-
dated and that the new State committee
to be appointed at the Lynchburg conven
tion will be recognized by the national
committee and the next Republican ma
tional Convention.