davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-19
WfadOmOSci ZwiazkOwe.
Or. $50 10 Buffalo, ". Y.

Or. $50 10 Buffalo. ". Y.
Zawiadamiam osiouk6w tow. Sy
movie Polski grupy $50. ably ws.ys
cy oslonkowie stawili sic z o.naksmi
M hale Rd.ie odbywsmy posisd.s
mia dnia % maja, o gods. 2 wiecso
rem. q tel hall pomasssrujemy
ohoragwis ns oboh6d Mickisw iosow
ski ~polaozony I obohodsm Konstytu,
oil B Maja, urzsdsony staranism gruE
zwia.kowych " Buffalo. Oboh6d
ten odbedxie sic M Fillmore av. hall
Stawois sic brsoia jak jsdsn mat, bs
tax nam sic uale4y. w. Kur.swski
Or. 1873 20 Regesoisch, III.
Zswisdamiam c1fonk6w Tow. Tad
KoSoiusski, " Hsgswisch, ILL.,, gr
1913 Nv. N. p, IL p~osiedsenie 8
kwsrtalns odbedsie sic " niedxials
d. % b. NJ, " hall zwykfych posis
dxsh, ma kt6rs ksfdy osionek obowis
sany stswie sic pod kara " konsty
tuoji przepisana.
Wa1ne sprawy % do ssiatwienia
Mifosc 1 Pozdrowienie. ]. Ginalski
sekr.
CIR. 2O5 70 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Zawiadamism csionk6w Tow. Pro
misnistyoh. ze nadswyosajns posis'
dsenis ~odbed1is sic d. 90 b. m. o 90
dsinie 2 po poludniu " lokslu Tow.
Obeonosc wszystkioh jest potadana
Miiosc ! posdrowienie. F.. Wisrnicki
Or. 392. 20 Chicago, III.
Niniejsrem upraszsm wssystkich
81. csionk6w Tow. Dswon Wolncscl
o stawienis sic punktualnie M dzis6
20 maia o gods. Al po poiudniu dc
hall oh. ]. Mrukowskiego, r6g Dick.
son l Blaokhawk al, do wystSp;enia
In corpora M bal l Pufku Woinyoh
Krakus6w, kt6ry odbedzis ale " sail
Czeskiej M Emma al. Nieobeonosc
podpsds so ksry. Julian Cichocki,
sekr., 678 Dickson st.
Or. 25I, T'o,cn of Lake. Chicago.
Zawiadamism o.. csfonk6w Tow.
Ks. Augusta Kordeokiege, pod
opieks Sw. Szossp. l M, L obch6d
majowy ~poiso.ony I obohodem Ada
ma Miokiswicsa, odbedsis sic "
prsyssls nisdxiele, dn. % maja o
gods. 2 20 poiudniu, " Kosciuszko
Hall, ~ kt6ry kafdy oxlonek vi.
MEN sie stawi6 Z odxnsks; nieobeo.
noSc podpads karss. MiloS6 1
posdrowisnis. T. Cegislski, sskr. pr.
Or. SO 70 Wdverly.
Tow. Obrohoy Polski, gr. 80. cd.
byio swe rocsne posiedssnis dnia is
msja, M kt6rsm zostai obrany nowy
ssrssd M rok 1893:
Frsnoissek A. Blssscxyhski, pre-
zes; Josef Kslinowski, vice presses;
Stsnislaw J. Nasadowski, sekr. prot.
y6zef Cssjkowski, sskr. fnansowy;
Stsnisiaw Sosnowski. kssjer; Marian
Bujarski, marssalsk.
Wsselkis listy 1 korsspondenojs
PROSE- ~przesyks6 M recs sekr. prot.
pod adresem: Staoislaw j. Nssadow.
ski, Mr.. IA South Street, wavsrly,
N. Y.
Or. I32 10 Pullman.
Niniejssem sawisdsmism sranow
nyoh osionk6w tow. sw. Stsnislsvs
Kostki, gr. 1872 " Pullman, Ill, q
nsdzvyossjne posisdzsnis odbedsie
sic " sobote, dnia FL msjs rb.. o 20.
dzinie 8 w~ieoxorem, " lokalu zwyk.
fyoh posiedzeh. Omswiany bedsie
wymarss ns 25-letnia rocznice saio.
zenis ! issnieuis psrsfji sw. Tr6joy
" Chicago.
Zsrazem zawiadsmiam, ze do ad
uinistrscji wybranej M p~osiedssniu
rocznem ns rok bietSoy wohodsi te,
Jan Kruoikowski jsko opiekun ks.
~, ominiety " poprzsdniem ogioszs.
niu. - Jan N. Pytel, sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-19

Me odmawisjois nsssej prosbis 1
prrybsdzois. . dobrss sic ubawiemy,
szc.sg6lniej bracia swisskowcy re
swemi rodsinsmi ! prsyjaoioimi.
q ussanowsniem
AiojSy Hermanorski. sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-19
Bal.

Tow. Ryoer.y Polskiob, graps 22o
" Cleveland, O., urxsdss dnla %
msjar 4. b., wielki bal M korsySc To-
wsrzystws, " Germans hall, 5S4
Erie uI. Poosstek o gods. 7.8O
wiecsorsm, sstem saprasssmy wssy.
stkieh rodsk6w rodsszki, sby byli
tsk aaskswi odwisdsi6 nsss bal, gdyf
bodEiouY mjoH nusyko dobesovs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-19
Zecer6w pOtrzeba.

Dw6oh ssybkioh zeoer6w potr.s.
buje natyohm,ast drukarnia nKurye.
rs Polskiego', .Kamisnioa Montgo-
merry, r6g Milwaukee | Michigan ul.
Milwaukee, Wis. Zgiosi6 sic oso.
biscie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-19

Czy moAsmy bye .drowi jsAsli
nasza krsw jest nieczystsr Jeaeli Ia.
niedbsmy 4oladek krew stale sic ME
osysta. Wiemy o tenn, 70 DR.. An.
gusts Koeniga hamburskie krople
nieporsadki to usuwajs l osyssossa
krsw. Dlaozsgo ME mishbysmy lob
utywacp
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-19
ODEZWA

do wszysikich towarzystw Kosoiel'
uych, grup Nv. N. p, narOdowyoh'
wojskowyeh gniazd sokolich "
Chicago 1 okolicy, kt6re werma u.
dsial " obohodzie ] wymars.u dnia
5-go oserwcs 1893 f., ma pamistks
Is lstnisj roozniOy zafoAsnia psrafji
iw. Tr6jcy.
Wymarss russy punktualnie o 60.
d.inis 2gisj Pc posudniu " nastepu.
iaoym porzsdku.
DYWIZJA L.
Eskorta Pluton polioji.
Generality marssaisk, Antoni Lis
tewnik. J6zef Rosifski i Jan B}a.
asjosyk, adjutaaoi. F. X. Kuoha-
rzswski, porucsnik.
Polska kawalerjs 1 lima konnioa
skiadsjsca sic Z ~obywateli. Musyka.
Towsrzystws vojskows, Ryoer
stwo Sokolstwo Cyklisoi zabiora
stanowisko M saohodnisj stronis
Noble uI., pomiedsy Milwaukee ave.
Division al, twsrss swr6oeni do
Milwaukee ave.
DYW IZJA IL.
Towarsyst~a : South Chicago, 4
Pullman, Z parafji sw. W~ojoiechs,
Town Of Lake, Bridgeportu, Kssi
misr.owa ! innyoh prsylegiych " tsj
okolicy parafij, srass ! grupy 2,
N. P. I tych dsielnio beds " tel dy
WIKI; zsbiors stanowisko M Noble
ul., cd Chicago svs. do Milwaukee
ave., twsrss zwr6oeni do Milwaukee
ave.
DYWIZJA Ill.
Musyks, Tow. = psrsfji sw. Sta.
nisisws Kostki, sw. Jsdwigi, sw. 10.
s~sfsta, Sw. Jsoka, sarssem ! grupy
Nv. N. P. : tyoh drielnio przyiscs,
sic do tel dywisji ! rabiors stsnowis-
10 ns Noble al, cd Blackbawk dc
Division, twarss zwr6cone do Divi-
sion al.
DYWIZJA w.
Muzyks, Tow. yWielkopolsnin",
Tow. Z parafii sw. Jana Kantego,
Dwory Lesnioxyoh / Tow. . parsfji
tw. Trojoy ! grupy Wv. N. P. . tyoh
dzislnio prsyiscss sic takae | zsbiors
stsnowisko ma poiudniowsj stronie
Division nj, pomiedsy Milwaukee
ave. Noble al, twarES swr6oone dc
BILE al.
DYWIZJA v.
Pists dywisje stanowit bed,
wssystkie powozy | powoziki, zabio-
r. stanowisko ns p6}noonsj stronie
Division al, pomiedzy Milwaukee
ave. ! North Western koleja.
Uprassamy ~wssystkis towsrsystwa
! osoby biorsoe udsial " wymsrssu,
sby sic z~astosowsiy jsknsjakurat.
niej do powyAszsgo rosporzSdsenis,
gdy beds ssbisrsiy nisjscs, gdyz
TAXI porssdsk musi bedsis lciSle
wykonsny, ssrasem sa'trssgsmy 90.
bic, aby Aadns powosy powosiki I
bryosh ME missssly 80 pomisdsy To-
XnlYl1Xa, G4Ya 80 dox VoIooon by6
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
CHAPlAiNS IN THE NAVY.
Branch Of Service Regarding which
lint Little Is KNOWN.

Beyond the main fact that a clergy
man is always TO be found Oh board
man-ofwar the public knows hardly
anything of chaplains in the navy.
This is not due. however. TO the unim-
portance of the corps. At present
every chaplain. with single exception,
is actively employed either on a man-of-
war or at an important shore station.
Secretary Long declares that the work
of chaplain is very highly appreciated
on shipboard by most of the command
ing officers and that the moral effect
of their influence upon the men is no.
ticeably good. There are but "a chap
lains in the entire service and acquaint-
ance with the personnel of the corps
leads one to believe that the standard of
fitness has been kept high by the APP
pointing power. The regulations re-
quire that an applicant as chaplain be
between the ages of 81 and 25 years ard
a minister in good standing in his de-
nomination. In addition to these quail
ications practice requires the hearty
and unequiyocal Endorsement of high
ecclesiastical authorities, who are will
ing to assume good degree of moral
responsibility for the appointment
Political influence of high order may
be used to bring the applicant to the at
tention of the president and secretary
of the navy, but can avail very little be-
yond this. The chaplain. once appoint
ed, ranks as commissioned officer of
the staff, messes in the wardroom when
on shipboard and is entitled to private
stateroom in the wardroom quarters.
He wears no uniform and in this is
the sole exception to the rule which OBJ
tains on all the ships of our navy and
applies TO all officers and enlisted men,
from the admiral of, the fleet to the
humblest mess attendant. Nothing in
vidious is involved in this discrimina-
ton and ii is TO be presumed that if
majority of the chaplains were to ask
for uniform it would be granted.
The chaplains as a rule dress in or
| binary clerical suits. the coats close
buttoned and in blouse or frock, accord
| ing TO circumstances. In conducting
divine service each chaplain is permit
ted to employ the order used in his own
| denomination and may also use the
yestments of his church. if any.-Chica-
| go Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Mexican Custom on Good Friday.

1t was Mexican custom on Good
FRIDAY to burn Judas in effigy on the
Plaza Mayor. Judas was a manikin
made in the shape of the person who
happened to be most unpopular at the
time. 1t was quite admissible to burn
Judas under different shapes, and some
times these summary autos-da-fe were
multiplied to suit the occasion and the
temper of the people. At the same
time, rattIes were sold on the streets,
and universally bought, alike by chill
dren and adults, by rich and poor, to
grind the bones of Judas; and the OBJ
iectionable noise-second in hideous-
ness only TO that of our own sending
off of firecrackers on the Fourth of
July-was religiously kept up all day.
In the year of our Lord 1868 Judas
was burned in Mexico on the Plaza
Mayor under the shapes of Gen. FcSey,
Napoleon ILL.,, and last, but not least,
NJ Dubois de Saligny, who especially
was roasted with a will amid the wild
excavations of the populace.-Mrs. Sara
Y. Stevenson, in Century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Put in Form of a Contract.
No Statehood Legislation.

Washington. Jan. 81. = Statehood
legislation at this session was killed
Wednesday by the house committee on
territories rejecting the Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma bills by vote of
eight to three. The first two measures
were punched and defeated. Then the
Oklahoma bill was taken up and de-
feated by the same vote. There was no
discussion, as il was understood at the
last meeting that the vote was to be
taken Wednesday without further pre-
liminaries. Delegates Smith and Fer
gusson, of Arizona and New Mexico,
stated that they wished to put them
selves on record that if they were al
lowed to vote they would vote for the
hills
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
News IN Bret.

A. C. Hangar. ex-city treasurer of
Minneapolis, was found guilty of mis-
appropriation of the city funds.
Supt. Morgan, of the state fish hatch.
cry, announced that the hatchery
would send out over 1900, 600 young
fry brook trout to the various streams
and lakes of Minnesota this spring. A
special effort will also be made to sc.
cure liberal supply of young bass for
shipment
A 15-year-old son of J. b. Stitch. OF
st. Wendell, Stearns county, was in
stantly killed in a runaway.
There is now no doubt that the Min
neapolis Flambeau club will attend
the Paris exposition in 1900.
The city of Marshall has decided to
grant six saloon licenses at 81. 600 each.
Mrs. Frederick Behr. of Winona,
recently celebrated her Tooth birthday.
While out hunting rabbits, Theodore
Polzin, young man living few miles
from Hokah, was seriously and per.
haps fatally wounded from a shot &C.
cidentally fred by Edwin Klein, COM
panion.
Thomas Jackson, blacksmith of St
Paul. committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart with a shot
gun. He had been drinking heavily.
T. Gustafson fell off the Great North
ern bridge in Minneapolis. distance
of sc feet, and was killed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
INDIANS DO NOT RECKON HIGH.
How S34S Was Heap PIenty.' in Set
Element of a Claim for $4,000.

1t is not so easy now to cheat the
Indians in bargaining as it was in the
days when Manhattan Island was
bought from them for 500. Their long
intercourse with the white men has
taught them many things about the
value of their possessions, and they are
pretty sharp in making the ordinary
trades which come up in their daily
life. Nevertheless, it is still true that
when 1t comes to question of large
sums of money-thousands or even
hundreds of dollars-the average In
dian is bewildered at the mere idea
of SO much wealth. An incident which
happened not long ago in New Mexico
illustrates this point.
An Indian, while crossing the tracks
of one of the railroads, had been killed
by a train. His sQuaw demanded s.. 600
as an indemnity for the loss of her hus-
band, and the company were willing 10
settle the matter. So they sent to deal
with the squaw man who had had con
siderable experience in negotiating
with the Indians. He took with him
several bags of .'dobe,' or Mexican sill
yer dollars, which pass freely among
the Indians and settlers in that part of
the country. Sitting down gravely
with the aggrieved widow, he began
counting out the big shining dollars
one by one. When the pile had reached
100 he glanced inquiringly at the squaw.
But she shook her head firmly. The
agent went on with his counting. At
the end of another 100 he looked up
again. The squaw repeated the mega
tive shake of her head, but her eyes
began to brighten at the heap of sill
yer. At 800 the agent paused little
longer. His customer still held out.
though with unmistakable signs of
weakening. The agent counted more
slowly and impressively. When he
reached S34s the squaw stopped his
hand.
Heap plenty, heap plenty, she said,
with decision, and gathering up the
silver she accepted in perfect content
ment this settlement of her claim for
Sd. 000.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
MINNESOTA STATE NEW.
A Woman's Ring.

The other day Stephen S. Cook, Of
st. Paul, ordered his driving horse,
Major. brought to his Office at the
Ryan hotel. After taking a drive, Mr..
Cook instructed his man to take the
animal to blacksmith shop to be shod.
The blacksmith found wedged in be-
tween the frog and the diamond shaped
caulk on one of the shoes with which
the horse was shod. ring, bent mp in
to the shape of an elipse. On the in
side of the ring was inscribed "F. p.
B.. Oct. 90, 81" and it is an 1S-caret
affair, and rather heavy.
The ring was sent to Mr.. Cook, who
has it in his safe, waiting for it's owner
to come along and claim it. That the
ring was not in the least scratched or
injured, beyond the scratching it got,
is rather remarkable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
TIE Arbitrate Mining Troubles.

Denver, Col, Jan. 26.-The difficulty
existing between the miners and the
mine operators at Lafayette and Louis
Vile, which has caused a strike to ex-
list for ten days, has been submitted to
the state board of arbitration, and it
is believed that the end is in sight.
The understanding among the opera
tors is that the men will go to work
pending the settlement by the board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Secretary Gaze speak..

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-The seventh
annual meeting of the Trades league
of Philadelphia was held Tuesday night
in the Academy of Music, at which the
principal speaker was Lyman j. Gage,
secretary of the treasury. WV. Foulk-
rod, president of the league, introduced
Secretary Gage. The secretary spoke
on the subject of finance, and declared
himself unequivocally in favor of the
gold standard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Execution of Moshil.

Gov. Clough has signed the warrant
for the execution of John Moshik, now
at the Hennepin county Jail. convicted
of the murder of John Lemke.
The warrant to the sheriff of Henne-
pin county is that he carry out the
death sentence March Is. The laws of
the state of Minnesota provide that
the hanging must take place between
midnight and o'clock in the morning,
and the number of persons allowed to
be in attendance is limited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
A Bad Fire,

East Grand Forks was visited by fire
the other morning, and the saloons of
w. 7. Franklin, Dan Sullivan, Russell
& Doll. Gus Hines. w. d. Kelly and
nlstad & Kingstad, the restaurant of
Frank Rogers. the Northern elevator.
and the east approach to the Demers
avenue bridge, were totally destroyed.
The fire is believed to have caught in
the rear basement in the Hines build
ing and was probably incendiary in
origin.
The trestle work of the approach to
the bridge was almost settling fur
mace, and as far back as the approach
ran was soon mass of flames, and the
efforts of the firemen were directed to
stopping the fire at the end and saving
the entire bridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Killed the Little One.

The 11-months-old daughter of 6. w.
ellis, of Minneapolis, was accidentally
smothered to death. The little ones
mother was i'll and the father had
taken the child TO bed with him. The
in-a-t cried. and the father took care
to cover it up we'll Then he dropped
off to sleep. About o'clock in the
morning he was awakened by the
child's heavy breathing. 1t was seen
that there was some trouble, and a
physician was summoned, but before
he had arrived life was extinct.
A post mortem examination was
held, and death was found to have
been caused by suffocation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
A Costly blaze.

ST. Louis, Jan. 26.-The Union Ele-
vator, which is situated in East ST.
Louis, and owned by the United Ele-
vator company, at ST. Louis, was total
ly burned Tuesday night with the con-
tents, about 100000 bushels of grain
A greater part of this was corn. The
total loss. it is estimated, will not be
far from ST 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
A Bold Transaction.

Some time ago Mrs. Fl. Temple, OF
Sacred Heart, died, but before dying
she had made her own death robe. She
was supposed to have considerable
money. and her relatives were very
much chagrined after searching to find
nothing. 1t was rumored that she had
sewed all her money in her death robe,
and shortly after the grave was found
to have been dug up and everything
searched. The robbers left the grave
almost open.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
4 Terrible Ohense.

George Sudeith was arrested at st.
Paul, charged with defacing United
States property. Sudeith, it is alleged,
scratched a match on one of the newly
enameled letter boxes. When ar.
raigned in the police court, Judge Orr
stated that he could make no order in
the case, as the court over which he
presided had no jurisdiction. Sudieth
was taken before the United States
authorities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Eight Perish i'm Flames.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26.-The Great
Eastern block at the corner of Post
street and Riverside avenue, six stories
in height, and constructed of brick
caught fire at 11:45 p. m. Monday and
in three hours was totally destroyed
Eight lives, and probably nine, were
lost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
Robbed the Dead.

The rooms of Joseph p. Hubert in
Minneapolis were entered by thieves
during the night, and a gold watch, a
diamond pin, Knights of Pythias
charm and Mrs. Hulberts jewelry were
stolen. The audacious thing about the
robbery was that the burglars entered
the house while Mr.. Hulbert's body
was awaiting burial
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-02-02
VIII Grow More Hops.

Santa Rosa, CAL. June 90. = The high
price of hops last year has greatly en-
couraged the hop growers in Sonoma
county, and there will be considerable
increase in the acreage this season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
Christmas Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment of the
First Presby terian church Sunday
school was given in the lecture room
of the church last night There was
no formal program. the teachers and
pupils of the school simply meeting to-
gether and spending the evening in
pleasant conversation and the harmless
games. The children {some of them
grown ones) pinned the donkey's tail
on in more or less conspicuously incon-
vcnient places, provoking Il good deal of
mirth among the onlookers. and the
games furnished amusement for those
present.
The entertainment was brought to il
close by the distribution of confcction-
cries among the pupils Of the school.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
vote for the motion and could not sup
port any applicAnt but Dr. Coouer

vote for the motion, and could not sup
port any applicant but Dr. Cooper.
Fully an hour was spent in discussing
this motion, and then it was put to a
vote. 1t carried. seven members voting
aye, and four no. Those voting for the
motion were Messrs. Lenz. watson, KEEL
ly. Hickey. Booker, Riley and Murphy.
Those voting against 1t were Messrs.
Powell Weston. Barham and Reynolds.
The motion carried, the four gentle
men who voted against the motion left
the room. They had their own sons
for leaving. Mr.. Reynolds said after
ward that he merely stepped out
Whatever their motive. they did not re-
turn, and the business Of the commit
tee proceeded without them, no motion
to adjourn because OF the diminished
number Of those present being forth
coming.
Mr.. Jones offered his resiSnat ton in
accordance with his original determine
ton. He was urged to reconsider his
action, and heartily commended for his
efficiency as chairman, as well as his
personal traits which endeared him to
the committee. But Mr.. Jones was
obdurate Mr.. Kelly then moved that
the resignation be tabled raising the
point that it should be in writing. The
point was we'll taken. The motion car
ried, +"
1t was decided that no further nomi-
nations should be made. but that each
one Of the remaining members should
vote for the man of his choice, the
lowest name to be dropped after each
ballot. in accordance with the previous
r
ly distributed among the members. and
q ballot taken. The vote showed that
but two Mares had been voted on. Or.
HCbson and DIR. Gary. The former re-
ccived four votes; the latter Tires
This result raises the interesting sup
position that had the advocates Of DR.
Cooper remained. they might have
had their man endorsed for supposing
the four had voted for him. this would
have tied Cooper and Hobson, and Gary
would have been dropped. No one
knows what the result of the next ball
lot would have been. but it is fair to be
lievc that Dir. Cooper would have stood
just as much show for a majority as
DR. Hobson. He might have stood
more. He might have stood less Just
what would have happened must for
ever remain Il mystery; but one thing
is certain, and that is that if those four
members who left the committee room.
Thought they We're doing their man Il
service there is a grave possibility that
they were laboring under a deusion
However, that may be, as soon as the
ballot was announced {, motion to make
the endorsement unanimous was made
and carried, after which the commit
tee adjourned to meet again next
Thursday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
prominent young ladies and gentlemen.

prominent young ladies and gentlemen
The club has spared no expense to
make the german a. conspicuous success
and it is expected that it will cad any
similar event given here in some time
During the interval at midnight, a
light luncheon Will be served, arrange
ments having been made to satisfy the
inner wants OF all Who have been invi-
ted to attend.
The dancers tonight Will represent the
best known society people of Newport
News. Hampton and Old Point, as we'll
as many from Richmond, Norfolk,
Smithfield and Williamsburg
\ special orchestra has been engaged
to discourse music while the dancers
trip the light fantastic on the floor be-
low. 1t is expected that quite a num-
Der of prominent people who will not
dance will be present to watch the ger
man from the gallery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
1899 INVESTING N FS--=READy


2d renting
invest ment. 59%s
o on
the aven *E
s3rd
month
nue.; rice
call
up I
Of
to buy
Of lumber
IRWIN TUCKER & CO.,
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Washington