davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
he Finds Much Encouragement for
Democrats in the Returns.
REPUBLICANS RERuKEp
Maryland safely Democra,ic-.Ken.
lucky Can be noliea on Mex. xoar
for Majority in PRESIDENTIAL E,ec-
Observation-Disclosures. Carried
Ohio Against Hanna by Majority
ApproAimntinc Fifty Thousand.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-pilot.>

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 11.-w. ]. Bryan
this evening gave to the press an ex-
tended statements summing up the re-
suits of the elections in different States.
In Massachusetts and Pennsylvania,
where the Democrats re-af1lirmcd the
Chicago platform. he finds that they
have made gains. while in New York
and New Jersey the Republican vote
shows a falling Off. Maryland, he de-
clared, is now safely Democratic.
KENTUCKY.
On the Kentucky election, no says:
5" The result in Kentucky does not
give any encouragement to the Re-
puolicans. The latest returns show
that the contest between Mr.. Goebel
and Mr.. Taylor is very close. The
Democrats claim the election of Goebel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
MAFEK1NG Boa1BARDED.

Cape Town, Wednesday, Nov. g.
News received from Mafeking, undated,
says that on Monday the Beers sheIled
the town. One Boer gun was knocked
out or action and the Bocrs retired.
but were reinforced, attacked again
and were again repulsed. Tuesday they
shelled the Cangan Kopjo with little
damage. Wednesday, there was a gem
eral attack, under the cover of artillery.
but 1t was repulsed by the Maxims and
Hotchkiss guns. The Boer loss was
nifty killed. The British loss was
slight. Tuesday, shelling by a heavy
gun was renewed and the Beers
massed with the Intention OF making
an attack. but this was prevented by
a thunderstorm. Friday there was
desultory rifle fire and an occasional
Shell but there was little loss of life.
due to the excellence OF the shelter in
the trenches. The health and spirits
Of the troops are good
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

and the entire State ticket by small
pluralities. The Legislature Is safely
Democratic In both branches and the
election of Blackburn to succeed Lind
say is assured.
mo one who has watched the con-
test will doubt that with Democracy
united on National issues Kentucky can
be relied upon for majority Of twenty
or thirty thousand"
OHIO.
Ohio is summed up as follows:
"What consolation can Republicans
draw from the Ohio election? Mr.. Han
ma secured the nomina ton of His can
didate for Governor upon platform
endorsing the Republican administra-
ton, and while the returns indicate
that Nash has a plurality of about 50.-
900 over Mclean, Mclean and Jones to-
gether have a majority Of something
like $4,000 over the Republican candi-
date.
M'LEAN'S PLATFORM.
Mclean ran upon a platform en-
phatically endorsing the Chicago plat
form and condemnng the trusts, mill
tarism and Imperialism. and he made
a. gallant fight against great odds. Ohio
is the home of Mr.. Hanna, chairman
Of the Republican National Commit
States were urged to contribute money
to save Ohio. Mr.. Hanna took the
stump himself and called upon Repub-
licans to support the ticket and endorse
the policies of the Administration. And
vet. in spite Of all that could be done,
Mr.. Hannas own county was carried
by MIR. Jones and the Republican party.
which had q majority of nearly $4,000
in 1896 is now overwhelmed by a ma
jority approXimating $4,000. The Jones
vote is anti Republican. Mr.. Jones him
self has made an open fight against
Mr.. Hanna and his methods; and the
Republican party has turned it's bat
tcrtes against Mr.. Jones and his fol-
lowers"
Iowa. South Dakota and Kansas re-
suits are passed over with brief para
graphs as not of leading Importance.
THE NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN.
On Nebraska he says:
The Nebraska campaign was fought
on National Issues, and the fusion can
didate for Judge received about 1900
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a,e..
(By Telegraph to Vlrglnian-Pilo

(By Telegraph to Nlrginian-Pilot.)
Clarkesville. Ga, Nov, liza band Of
robbers opened two safes in this place
last night and secured about $1,000 In
cash, checks amounting to large
sum, and many valuable papers. They
entered blacksmith shop, where they
implements with which they made their
forcible entry anto the stores and
safes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
volunteers Return from mnn,.,n.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian- Pllot.)

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE an
nouncement received at noon to-day Of
the arrival OF the First Tennessee Regl-
ment at San Francisco from Manila.
was followed by the ringing OF the fire
and church bells and the blowing of
whistles in every part of the city and
vicinity Extensive arrangements are
being made for reception upon the
arrival Of the regiment from San
Francisco,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
VICE PREsIDERTHosART.
ABLE TO SIT UP AND READ
NEWSPAPERS

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Paterson. n. j.. Nov. 11.-vice-
President Hobart spent another
comfortable night last night, and
this morning there was no ma
terial change In his condition.
The Fice-President sat up in an
easy chair nearly all yesterday
afternoon. His condition was so
much improved that he was al
lowed to read the paper for
short time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
SENIOR JiMiN Ez.
PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT {
SOUTH DOMINGO.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- PIlot)
santo Domingo, Nov. 11.-congress
to-day proclaimed Senior Jiminez Pres
ident of Santo Domingo, and Senior
Vasquez Vice President. They will
enter into office December list, when
the constitution Will undergo a change.
The country is quiet and business Ia
improving.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

European idea Of q government built
upon force rather than upon the con-
sent of the governed-a government
relying for its safety upon large
standing army rather than upon cit
izen soldiery.
(Signed) w. J.. BRYANn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
yvn.hineto ton nnd Lees New Prore..or
nv telegraph TO yirpirIan Pilot. $50

Lexington. Va, Nov. 1.-The board OF
trustees of Washington and Lee Uni
yersity has elected Martin P.Burkes.
OF Bedford City, Va. to q chair inithe
law department in place Of William Il.
Clarke. i.is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
ABSURD CLAIMS
OF DR. DR.. Wise
Judge D. Tucker Brooke Tears
Them Into Shreds,
TESTIMONY REFUSED
Mr.. Young Can Surrender NorfoIk's
Vote and Have Majority.
DENiALs OF CHARGES
DENrALs OF CHARGES

for Hon. W. a. Young is Pros
pnrins Complete Retaliation or Al
legations OF DR.. Wise md HIS
Counsel and boiicvo. &c WIN be
sntiafnotory 10 "a Majority of Meu-
bors OF House OF Representatives
-somo Absurditicn in Contc.tont's
Claim Pointed out CitIzons OF
Norro,k Deny Accuracy Of state
mcnts Mndo Win Reference TO
Them by tho Doctor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

whose recorded testimony was that
their ballots were prepared by them
selves without the assistance Of the
judges, but who signed their testimony
by their cross-mark: that while they
are unable to even sign their names.
they swore they prepared their own
ballots and voted for DIR. Wise.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
FILIPINO DISPATCHES.
FAIL INTO HANDS OF THE AMER.
1CANS.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pnot.)

(3y Telegraph to Virginian-Piot.)
Washington, Nov. 11.-Three Import
ant dispatches from General Otis were
received at the War Department to-
day, showing the hardships and dim-
culties encountered by our troops in
their advance and giving a captured
insurgent dispatch showing the line of
arguments put forward to sustain the
insurrection. The dispatches are as fol-
lows:
Manila, November II.
Severe typhoons over Panay last two
days impeded march General Hughes
troops: his column several miles north
or west of Ilolo. INSURGENTS have abon-
doned strong defences in that section. !"
Manila, Nov. IL.
THE SECOND DISPATCH.
Lawton pushing troops through on
Lupadimgan and San Quentine road but
country submerged; bridge and recent
constructed RATS washed out and
wheel transportation cannot move. His
reliance on cavalry, few infantry and
native scouts living most on country.
Macarthur commenced advance earIv
this morning. Yesterday two CONNIE,
MES. Seventeenth Infantry, unllar
Chenoweth making reconnaissance m
Magolong and Conception road strucl,
battalion of the enemy which LEFT 20
uead on Held; our casualties reported
three wounded
"A number OF official insurgent dis
patches captured yesterday by General
foung's troops in the north and for.
warded by Lawton last night. They
indicate directed abandonment by en-
envy of country in vicinity Of Cabana-
tuan and San lose and hurried move
ments by way of laying over noun
tains to Bnyonbonay, thence on To
Apirra. Among the dispatches the
following appears:
OTIS PROMISE TO MKINLEY.
"'Tarlac, November S. 1899.
LOTS did not accept proposition to-
day; enemy attacked our outposts be-
cause Otis promised Mckinley to take
Tarnc to-day; think they cannot breal,
through: take care OF prisoners
rs therein lies our great hopes
especially for (?) our wives. There
is no such miscrut CD either by
the government or by Miong. Spanish
commissioners tried to deceive u.s.:
dealing with us as insurgents; our gov
eminent sent them away and thew
"'StitASN t.Sotiy
pie alliance between Germany, France.
Russia and Spain is fact. Before De-
cember we will know our fate.
Throughout Europe there is sympathy
for our cause American Democrats
clearly in our favor: they are sure of
Bryans triumph next election. Pay
attention 20 your affairs and never
mind the rest"
a WORD PUZZLE.
Inc dispatches are given verbatim as
received, with several unintelllgible
words, including "miscruit." Inquiry is
being made to learn whether this is a
cable error or n word used in the in
surgent dispatch.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
A STATEMENT.

MT. w. L. Thomas called at the office
OF the Virglnian- Pilot yesterday and
requested us to publish the below given
statement of Mr.. A. X. Johnson In re-
gard to the following part of the dis
patch which appeared in our columns
Washington. D. c., and headed
Grounds of Wise Contest"
SECOND PRECINCT.
First Ward, second precinct poll
book return shows G53 votes cast, where
OF Young received 4S5, Wise 81, Holland
l27 and rejected 10. Allen *. johnson
had a conversation with w. L. Thomas
one OF the clerks, shortly after the
election, and, Thomas, in referring to
a new suit of clothes, said: Eyes; got
1T out OF the election. We had every
thing fixed. and If every man who voted
FOR Wise had had an axe he would
not have been able to win" He also
took out or his pocket ballot marked
for Wise. If every man, woman and
child who passed the polls all day had
voted there would not have been as
many as COO votes cast.
when the polls opened not more than
SIX or eight were waiting to VOTE No
line during the day. From noon to the
close it was as long as an hour be-
tween voters. Not half as many
votes were cast as In 1896. voted
after 1 o'clock. and asked the judge
how many had voted. He told me
25S. am No. 274 on the poll book. I
don't believe $50 votes were polled
during the day. Know no other man
of my name. and not more than ten
men voted ahead of me.
"Examined 42 voters: 4S5 Young
loses; 527 gain"
/ MIR. JoHNsoN's STATEMENT.
Norfolk. Va. Nov. 18th, 1899.
Editor Virginian- Pilot:
I hereby assert that no such CONVEX
sation PASSED between w. L. Thomas
and myself. and I saw no clothes or
Wise ticket.
(Signed) A. X. JOHNSON.
Mr.. Thomas was very indignant that
such n charge should be brought
against him. and to put himself before
tho citizens of Norfolk in proper
light, he requested us to insert the
above.
ANOTHER DENIAL.
Mr.. Newsstand desires to state through
the columns OF this paper that the as
sertlon of DIR. Wise that he (Newstead)
was registrar of the Fifth Ward Of this
city. is not correct
Mr.. Newsstand says that he is not now
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
BoER FORCES ADVANCING.

Cape Town, Tuesday, Nov. LII 10
reported that n Boer force from Smith
field has crossed the fro;ier at DethuIjc
1t is estimated to be 1000 strong. with
field guns.
The latsst advices are that the Beers
had not entered Aliwal North yester-
day evening, but the Besstekraw force
of Beers was momentarlly expected.
1t Is said the Beers have already can
tured some police and others on the
outskirts of the place. and that AliwaI
North is deserted and defenseless.
The railroad has been cut at Vrybure
two stations south Of Allwai North.
Another Boer force Is reported to
have marched pnst Burghersdorp. to-
ward Queenstown.
SITTING FOR A PICTURE.
London, Nov. ia dispatch from
Cape Town, dated Wednesday, Noyem-
Der s, indicates that the American min
iaturist. Amelia Kuessner is among
the beleaguered people Of Kimberley.
The dispatch adds that Mr.. Rhodes is
sitting to her for a miniature.
LOYAL TO ENGLAND.
Maserou, Tuesday. Nov. THE lBa-
sutos continue faithful to the British,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
(nyTr,e,leggsrraaa tos rglnian. PlIot:y'

gsssiIlisl8SSI s,ss.it

(By Telegrap li o u ian- Pilot:
Louisville. Novefab 81
second day OF the OF eial I cunt has dis:
closed no startling Chang es from tfIss
unofficial figures. 10th SD Fl sti aims
the State. though the Democf atteS ~
mate was sonieW What red uced 81 to, day.
Reports from over 80 sof u the - couIsls
ties give Goehe1 e plural tys Of listld !
over 1000 votes On e tfsSo iii tal count
The Democratic nnoft1 dial rep0rts$fr from
the remaining scoun ties show enough ];
Taylor pluralities to Mip sS this 2o,1t ana 1
leave 4 margin for the Kepub lloanSc af,s
didate. Much depends noWey er upon
contests being made i'm sever al cotint tea !
on the ground Of alleged Sirf
ties. AZ ssss &
The determinations f these point s rnaS3
cause change from present estimates
of the results. The offie ialE count has
shown that the two cnnd idates fop
Governor ran far ahead Hof theft tiokS;
cts all over theS Stat G 6ebely le Iead8
ing 1t by, nm averag eg BIZ over % Syoseg
to the county. m AZ era ION s count n
where the Demo era tie bolt as at s9ngS
he leads the ekets by 30 sts ong
Tayloss app ears adm y liia tteisss
ct by an even greet ssTa asa n
DYER Marshal, the ssais datsS IS for
tennnt Governor by u $50 votes In TaysS
lor county Goebel lead Il his y icketM bY 4;
65 and Taylor by IS. II Ia sthis city yerYs
slight changes were made. 1T requiress
several days to finish the count. hoWs
ever as bitter dispute s have arisen ii
several wards
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
ANOTHER DENIAL.

Mr.. Newsstand desires to state through
the columns ofstliis paper that the as
sertion of DIR. Wise that he (Newstend)
was registrar of the Fifth Ward Of this
city, is not correct.
Mr. Newsstand says that he is not now
and never has been registrar, and is
simply n voter.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
TIL Ell | I ] [
4 \ ! / l'' / |!
Both Parties Q6tlnllllass to SCI sl1l||
Claims of|S ! vlEctolfIyy
j THE REsU IN OHlcI

Militia secrstea In the Efste "a sssnSES
q. frankfort ~ q ia % Or ssoyerasiasSss
Bradley ri sodissilissC ourlsEssS
Journal Fisursss epnt ~ e arasIsys
OF ono q nudres ~. IS II. q lily Iye ~
Goebei. IS;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
4 WORD PUZZLE.

The dispatches are given verbatim as
received, with several .unintelilgible
words, including "miscruit." Inquiry Is
being made to learn whether this is a
cable error Or word used in the in
surgent dispatch. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
Z REPuBIIC a NSS sBsTfY Isl

Frankfort. ISy;,% Vows ii !. 1T 4 HI u nus
mored that Congrassn an David ssnit q Il
up the claim that B Goebe1 b as been
elected. but til is cam OF he yerif Ell ma
grurnor Is nonnced Y False ny & s6ASels
leaders here. Goebe1s sSeieat Ion IS strong
(; ly claimed & but no iii StsA 81 III giYsnsy
IRepu bliean Leaders Il guTe Iaytorss algS3s
5t1on bys6 900 OF me re 4 Il, 6stngS
their stimat es i On I'm sxpedted 81 gains
day. Contss tss ara they HE and they
Will ,be ably argued before g ne 81 a tGtes
Election - GARD by 4 legal Scosinse eli
both sides, q To- q II Ng 6sarfn 8 ptts
each partIcuIarsc zsSI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

Severe typhoons over Panay last two
days impeded march General Hughes
troops: his column several miles north
or west of Ilolo. Insurgents have abon-
doned strong defences in that section"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12
: DURHAM REINFoRCEn

Noth1ng has filtered through to-day
from Ladysmith. which everybody ex-
poets to be the theatre of thrilling
events during the coming week Trans
ports, carrying 1900 British trops, are
already enroute to Durham, having
passed Cape Town, and the Beers must
strike a decisive blow at Ladysmith
now or never.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

,7 Il &
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-12

London. Nov. 1.-THE following adj
a. uiuonal announcement was made by
the war Office this afternoon:
General Butler wires to-day, 1o:15 a.
M, that Colonel Kekewich reported
November Sth that the bon,bardmen,
OF Kimberley, November 18th, did mo
damage, and that there were no casual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
CONDUCTOR UNDER ARREST
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE INTO
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK AT
WINDOW
Official Inquiry Has Resulted in the
Arrest of Conductor Williams.
Whose CaBoose aIt1aWas That
Dropped Into the Des Mofnes.

Conductor Williams Of the freight train
which stood OH the bridge at the time of
the accident at Window Wednesday
the charge of manslaughter, and his ex-
animation is now in progress
The principal witness IN the investiga-
ton is the Omaha's night operator at
Window. A decided conflict in statements
has arisen between the operator and the
CONDUCTOR the former claiming that Will
liams had no permission to go outside the
block. Willitms denies that this permits
sion was withheld. Statements which he
made Immediately after the wreck were
very damaging. One of the officials CT the
road, it is stated. heard him make the
statement that he had no Instructions
to handle his train in the way he did.
There is stin one bodyss ia the debris
Of thewreck, that Of Fireman Roberts,
who was on one Of the engines of the
double-header. Portions of the remains
of John Roberts. the st. James merchant,
have been recovered and buried. The
bodies of Fireman Stratton and Engine r
Rasmussen have been recovered. Rela-
tives of Stratton arrived from Kansas
City and took his body IN charge
Three locomotives. twenty eight loaded
cars, 25,Q0O bushels of wheat and a ca
boose went down in the wreck, besides
span Of the bridge. Salvage on the
grain amounts to only $4S0. The wreck
ers began systematic work Yesterday, end
it is thought that inside of three days
the debris will have been removed
officials of the Chicago, ST Paul Min
neapolis & Omaha are reticent regarding
the efforts which are being made by the
general superintendent office TO Tx the
responsibility for the terrible freight dis
aster at Window on Wednesday night.
General Superintendent Stuart returned
to st. Paul Yesterday, and when seen
during the afternoon refused to give any
detailed information. The following state
Inent was all that was obtainable:
I'VE have nothing to say yet regard
ing the cause of the disaster We are
conducting 4 searching investigation, but
are not ready to publish any statement
concerning the person or persons upon
whom the blame rests. A temporary
bridge has been constructed and trains
are running on time. All the injured are
doing nicely and will recover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
JAPs CALL ON MAYOR KIEFER.
They Are En- Route to the CONNER
ciaI Congress at Philadelphia.

Mayor Kiefer yesterday received a cali
from a sextette Of business men from
Japan. The party included K Yam
amoto, Kobe Otani Shaw T. Nishimura,
r. Kimura, K. Wani and F. Mizntany,
and they spent the day in st. Paul, leav-
ing last evening for Chicago, en- route
to Philadelphia, where they will repre-
sent Japan at commercial congress to
be held in that city next month
Kobe Otani is president of the cham
Der Of commerce at Yokohama, and K.
Yamamoto represents the chamber of
commerce of Kobe. The rest of the party
are prominent business men. During the
day they were driven about the city and
took in the sights In charge of Secretary
Slime, of the Commercial club. After
calling on Mayor Kiefer the party made
a brief call on J. J. Hill, of the Great
Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
Will, DISCUSS EXPANSION
THAT WILL BE A FOREMOST TOP
&c AT COMING EPISCOPAL
CONFERENCE
Bishops Potter and Sessums VIII
Contribute to the Thoughtful Con-
sheraton of the ConspicuOusIy
Political Theme.


sideration of the ConspicuousIy
Political Theme.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the coming Episcopal church
congress announces the following as the
official programme.
There will be a service in the morning
Of Tuesday, oct; 10; at Christ e ataea
with an address by Right Rev. John Ha-
zen White, bishop of Indiana 1 -1s
The sessions of the congress will be held
at the Peoples church, on Pleasant ave-
nue., and are as appointed as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 1870 p. M
Address Of welcome by Right Rev len
ry B. Whipple, D. D., bishop Of Mime
Topic 1-''Does National Expansion In
volve Imperialism
Writers: Right Rev w. Hen Henry We. Godm al
Rufus w. Clark, D. D., Detroit.
natl Right Rev. David sessums, D. D.,
bishop Of Louisiana.
Topic 2-'iThe Sunday Question"
Writer'S: Rev. Campbell Fair, D. D.,
Omaha; Rev. Henry Tatlock, Ann Arbor.
Mich.
Speakers Rev. w. S. Rainsford, D. D.,
New York; Rev. Ernest M Stires. Chtca-
go; Rev. Beverly E. Warner, D. D., New
T tt d;SO s P The Bearing of the News
paper per- on Intellectual and Moral Life
Writers: Rev. Cameron Mann. D. D..
Kansas City; Rev. Alexander Mackay
Smith, D. D, Washington, D. G..
New York: Col R. NJ Kelly, Louisville:
Rev Flavel s. Luther. Phi D., Hartford.
Conn.
Thursday. Oct. IL, at 1890 a. M
Topic 4-"Is Nature Christian"
Writers: Rev. Frederick Palmer, Ando-
yer. Mass; Rev. Joseph Hutchinson. New
Speakers: Rev. Frank Woods Baker,
D. B., New Haven, Conn; Rev. Charles
S. Olmsted. S. T. D.. Bala. Pa; Rev.
Charles James Wood, York, Pa.
Topic 5-'Lessons of the Ritual Contest
in the Church OF. England"
Writers: Rev. John H. Elliott. S. T. D.,
Washington. D. c.; Rev. Francis ]. Hall.
D. D.. Chicago.
Speakers: Rev Louis S. Osborne New
ark. N. j.: Rev. John A. staunton il.
South Orange, N. j.
Friday. Oct. IS. at 1890 a. M
Topic 1.-THE. Prayer Book in the Life
bault Rev. B. w. R. Taylor, Los Angeles.
Cal.
Gambler anIoer. Ohio: Rev Nathaniel $.
Thomas. Wheeling, w; Va; Rev. Reg
inald H. Starr, D. D: Sewanee,, Tenn.
authority, as had the triennial convention
which was held in Minneapolis in 1895,
but nevertheless it will muster quite
noteworthy gathering of the leading
divines in the Episcopal faith from all
parts of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
7 : ERIK 4
FRESH FISH

that are bright eyed, firm
flesh; fine fish that are just
out of the fresh waters Of the
lakes; fine fish that are just
out of-the salt water of the
sea coast; plenty Of each and
each Yerxa priced.