davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

which strongly suggests the adapta-
ton Of old business suit.
The motorist has even in summer to
dress himself in Arctic attire, that Is,
If he takes a long ride. There are
many who still cling to the shoemak-
er's adage, "There's nothing like leath-
err but there is also growing num-
Der who don garments of tweed, reserv-
ing the leather for lining, etc.. and any
impartial judge of appearance would
certainl.' pronounce in favor Of these
latter.
For Outing and Sports.
The jackets are cut double breasted
and are made to fasten up to the
throat. Flap pockets are placed on the
hips and armholeS ranged vertically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
with them, for there is nothing that
kills a style so quickly as ridicule.
Double Breasted Jackets.

Men do not like being laughed at
least OIL all on the matter of dress-and
SO they have this year developed
taste for ouble-breasted jackets of
blue material and trousers of white
duck. The modest nature Of flannel
has made it shrink every time it has
visited the wash tub, and that, too,
may have had its influence in popu-
larizing duck as a material for neither
garments, seeing it will stand any
amount Of contact with water without
losing any of it's dimensions.
Of course, there are many suits Of
flannel worn, the jackets cut SINGLE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
His Methods Modern.

Release met exclaimed the American
woman.
1T wouldn't be business" answered the
European outlaw, gently. but firmly.
But you are wasting your time.
have no rich relatives who can pay my
ransom"
THAT is all right. TIL keep you in cap
tivity long enough to secure sufficient
measure of publicity, and then take a
mortgage on the receipts of your lecture
tour. "-Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

ing. This is the discord that heightens
the effect. A double breasted vest
buttoning high in summer is in
congruous, but then they are made
from such delightfully."- thin material
that they are rendered seasonable for
the hottest weather, and, besides this,
1t must not be overlooked that they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Special Correspondence.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-"What shall we
wear and wherewithal shall we be
clothed?" is a question that is becom-
ing more and more interesting to men.
The summer heat suggests the sim
plicity of an aboriginal costume. Men
realize that to be well clothed they
must be suitably clothed, giving full
consideration to time, place and occu-
patton, and, although they occasion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

fish gentleman may be seasonably
dressed, even in the hottest weather,
and still appear as stylish as at any
other period of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
NEW THINCSFOR men
LONDON TAILoRS TURNING OUT
DESIGNS OF A STRIKINGLY
EFFECTIVE CHARACTER
LOW ROLLING LAPEL
CHIEF SUMMER FEATURE

Double breasted Jackets Again Boom
ing to the Front-Trousers Given
More Width at Hips and Less in the
Legs-Motorists Continue to Dress
in Arctic Attire.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
-
60 BAl n'''ss.
aasY GAIL KOvtD.

.,n.nule In effect May IS IJl. d.
All trains illuminated with PintsGh
light
81 Express trains
Trains leave Wilmingt on, Delaware
Avenue Station for
NEW YORK, week days, s52G to 60
'lOJ3 Il. m; al22l, ,25G -. 10 ,RoyaI Linn
itedJ, 80, 'lO.5J p. IN. SUNDAYS. "a e, ~ TO-
'1l.3J a. m; fgJG, $40 Itoyal I,iuIledp.
'74?, 1865 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week DAYS. a.5gc 530
'645. 7.2O, 500, 40, .l053, 1857 n m
'l22l. s25,j. 3.l5, .lIs @5.lo, EoyaI Initial,
$40, -74.. gOl -lo.55 u. m, Sundays - 70
100, s 80. $40, 1888. tl135 A. m. :, a,
"11s. Ioval Limited, G35 - 70 III .ro Fl
e.
Chester wcnl; days. 5ao +G4 7oo .s 10
$40 slo53, 10 81 a. M an i5> rr - f.,
300, -lO5j D. m. SUNDAYS. 7oo SEA ~ ~
1853, III s. a. m, 4So Ga5 - r. An, yak
o. m,
Atlantic CIV u,eaL d.v. sc,z
.l2gl 81 III and 81 M m naval r.i,,,,,,n
SUNDAYS. ia M NJ |, ~ M ,rn,,,,i
Limitcd,.
Cam NAV and Ocean CIV ,,o,i, a.,,
g 45 a. NJ. ~ 5e H. m
Sea Isle CIV wcr, duvs ga, ;,
BaIunore and v,ashh,r,nr wnoIr d'vs
Ana 500 +11m m ~ "A 50 M, .4,n
"A ~ % "a uRoval ,inii,.d, aym eto,"
m SUNDAYS t414 tSul -, 4i.yI ., a,
81 an .Gyo GgovaI I,mit.an .qm .Io n
=, n,
baltimore and wav sta,iore ,yoo1, d,,vs
;55 j.. m Y3a n m Sunday. an5 :, ~,
;s7 m.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Military Class Day

Wvckof Hall, was aDlaZe last even.
ing with decorations for class day.
Relatives and friends of the gradual.
es crowded the hall. The exercises
were opened with roll call, and each
member of the graduating class
made a few remarks as he answered
to his name. The mock salutaJory
then was delivered by Frank Ioder
and produced much laughter. The
report of the secretary and treasurer
, then followed. 1t was read by Ralph
G. Whitenack and caused mush mer-
riment. James D. Acken next read
the Ct ass history, which was ia a
humorous VEIN, and reviewed the
principal acts of the seniors since
they were organized.
Cadet Captain Craig Adair next
presented the class prizes. Harry
Cazier who has the reputation OF
being an excellent Greek scholar, was
presented with an A. B. G, book.
James d Acker received a bottle Of
witch hazel, and Philip T. Easey
was presented with a nursing bottle.
| Maynard T. Griffith, who holds an
cnvlabe reputation as a Splinter,
was presented with Il pair OK running
trousers, and Harry Lawson received
pair Of diminutive shoes ia recog-
milton Of his sprinting abilities. VII.
liam &. Romnell WAS given a rail-
road mileage ticket, and Ralph &.
Whitenack, who is becoming widely
known as an artist, RECEIVED box of
pant Frank Ioder, the champion
athlete Of the academy. was present.
ed with tin medal. and Cadet Cap
tain Craig Adair wac made glad by
receiving a rubber doll to instruct IN
drills.
After the presentation OF the
prizes the class prophecy was read
by William G. Romme'. This was
an interesting number. Harry G..
Lawson next gave valuable advice
TO the undergraduates. The mock
valedlctory was delivered BY Philip
! A. Easley, and at its conclusion he
was greeted by much applause.
The exercises were iuterspersed by
orchestral selections and college
yells, those OF the undergraduates
being in evidence.
The members of the graduating
class are: Craig Adalr. James
Durbin Acker, Harry Magens
Cazier, Philip Ayres Easley, May
nard Thompson Griffith, Harry Gar
/ field Lawson. William Gustavus
Rommel, Ralph Cahoon Written ack,
and Frank Washington Yoder.
Perhaps the most enjoyable
feature OF the exercises yesterday
was the reception given to the
senior class last night. The main
academy building was ablaze with
lights and presented pretty scene.
Groups OF cadets dressed in the
regulation blouse and white trousers
and accompanied by their young
women friends, strolled about the
campus or sat in twos in the
shadows Of the trees skirting the
lawn.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Ct WTIIe'nANnE Sure Cure. Circular. D
SI.9IIUO UHNUL Fenner, Fredonia.N. \

THE members of the Levy Court
paid a visit to the Workhouse yes
terday. They We're shown through
the Institution by Superintendent
Meserve and the trustees Of the
same. Everything was found in
splendid condition, with the prison
ers employed in the clothing depart
ment. They were much pleased at
the condition of things. They were
given their dinners, after which
they returned home.
Such IN institution as the Work
house has been badly needed in Del
aware for years, especially in NeW
Castle county. 1t was only after
strenuous efforts had been made
year after year, that the necessary
bill creating the Commission
could be gotten through the Legis-
lature. Wilmington has grown SO
rapidly that the jail at New Castle
was Inadequate to house the large
number. Of prisoners sent over.
There was no way to employ the
prisoners and there prevailed lax
discipline, which was commented
upon by every sheriff for the last 20
Years.
Long term prisoners can now he
given employment, which will make
the WorkhOus4 s"lf-supporting and
better the physical condition of the
prisoners. 1t is more Of 4 punish
ment to be locked up in the Work
house than it ever was in tho jail.
The idea is to SO conduct the insti-
tuition, that in few years the bonds
will be redeemed by the money paid
by the county toward feeding aud
clothing prisoners and thus relieve
the county Of the burden Of main
tanning a jail. 1t is.one Of the best
public institutions in The State, and.
in fact, should be a State institution
instead of 4 county affair.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Preparing For IurlieSt

The committee in charge OF the
coming funniest is meeting each
evening THIS week completing details
and it is expected that the ceIeUrl-
ton Wi, he the greatest yer held Dv
the German Americans in The city.
The turner's are 40 athletic orgiui-
Zat>oD and on Saturday the annual
sports Of the Philadelphia district
will take place at the Horse show
Park. These contests are for champ.
lonship and are an important event
among the German athct5. The
mcota exercises vii, take place in
the Turn Hall on sunday.
The parade formation for Friday
night viii be decided upon at the
meeting Of the parade committee to.
morrow evening. Efforts are bcidg
made to find out exactly how many
societies will take part and how
many bands Of music there will be.
Pupils OF the Turn school will meet
at the Turn Hall at ; o'clock this
alterEoouto proceed to the horse
show park for practice and rehc arSal
They vii! 90 over the Peoples Ran
way and al the pupils are expected
10 he present.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Proro ais For Bridges.

Proposals were received aud open
Ell at the Levy Court meeting yes.
tCrtuy Afternoon Tor the cOnStrllc-
ton Of Il bridge over Burris' Run III
Christiuna huudryI and Il bridge
over Pike Creek i'll Mil Creek hun
drpd.
For Burri,' run. figures were sui
mitte,l for stone arch hri L.. Nnl
iron and WOO len structure. Tn g
bidders and their figures We're:
Alvin K. Morrison. Stone. arch.
$500; iron. so !; wooden. $500. Pike
Creek bridge, according to plans
$50.
A. :. Reed d Bros. Co. Stone
and brick arch. &l1t4; iron. $3.50:
wooden. S1S9, Pike Creek. 500 and
with 500 tor suggested work.
F. *. Wills & CO. Arch. $1.3155-
i29:s iron. $l,ll4: wooden, #6G2. OF
rip-rapping, $50 addition. Pike
Creek, s14L59.
X. K. Morrison StoneUrch. 1880
iron bridge ana stone work. 81. 21O:
wopdrn. 500. Pike Creek bridge.
$500, with $50 additional for sppri-
fled work.
These bids worerefelrcd to MassrS
Elliott and EWart, u special COM
mittep to report on MouluyncNt.
The low bid Of Alvin Il. Murrisou
was Surprising to til" court.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

Sacred cows often deille indian temples
but worse yet Is body that's polluted
by constipation. Don'O permit IT,.
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery.
They give lively livers, active bowels,
good digestion, fine appetite, Only 25s,
at N. Is. Danf0rth's drug store,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
fHE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
=, -, n. ),
The Republican Printing
and Publishing CO,
rCBI ISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
y, S. T, COR THIRD AND KING STREETS
y Catered at the Post Office at Wilmington
Del. as second-Ciass mail matter.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, Ioo7.

The optical business must be a
renumerative one or there would
not be SO many engaged in it. Al
most every jewelry store in the city
has an optical department. Can it
be that as the people grow wiser,
they become near sighted and have
to wear glasses. Well fitted glasses
that are made with some practical
knowledge of the wants Of the
wearers, are certainly a blessing.
. They save many headache and
help in seeing the beauties of the
world. When in need of a pair Of
glasses be sure to consult a reliable
firm. Don't patronize the Cheap
Johns, but have your eyes examined
by specialist. Beware of quacks.
There are as many in the optical
business as any other 1t is hardly
necessary now for our citizens to go
to Philadelphia, when they can be
suited at home. The only difference
is the Philadelphia opticians are not
afraid to let the public know they
are in business.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Strawberry Festival.

A strawberry festival will be held
in El8mere NJ. L. Church ON Thurs
day evening, June 18Th. No adj
mission charged.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
will ilav. to stand Trial

The Judges Of the Court of Genera
Sessions announced yesterday after
noon that they refused TO quash tho
! indictments returned against ShcriIl
Samuel a. Mcdaniel, Mayor Evan G.
( Boyd, Harvey Is. Wiggleoworth, cnarg-
ing them with cOnspiring to Obtain
s., 800 by means Of a false and "pad-
dcd" bill presented to the Levy
! Court for the commitment and board
, Of Migrants in New Castle jail.
Chief Justice Lore announced the
decision Of the court as to tle valid
ily Of the indictments, argument to
Quash which were made by Attorney
General Ward on behalf Of the state
and Anthony Higgins and Alexander
b. Cooper for the defendants Oil Sat
uruay.
Tue chief justice said the court was
entirely in accord in denying the mo-
tion to QuasI the indictments, on the
questions raised.
! On behalf OF the defendants Mr.
Higgins has presented Il motion that
| the attorney General be directed TO
/ file bill Of particulars in the case,
setting forth in detail the allegations
combining to make the oIlense OF con-
spiracy, Among otherLhings the de-
! icldlntS desire IS for the attorney
| general TO designate which Of the
names Of Migrants in the shCriil's bill
are genuine and which are alleged to
De not genuine.
Attorney Genera! Ward said yesLer-
. day afternoon that he was read Y for
argument. lie will resist the motion
to compel him to file bill of parLic-
uIarS. Argument will be made at an
early date.
The remainder Of the afternoon
noon session was given up to the trial
Of the case of joseph G. Boyd VS. +.
! BIumcnthal 4 CsAhction lor8lOOOO
damages for the permanent injury Of
Boyd's hand in al elevator in the COM
pauy'S shops
Robert II. Richards and Walter II.
Hayes represent Boyd, and william
$. lIiIIeS is counsel for the company.
Closing arguments were made by
Mr. lilies for the defense, and by
Mr. Hayes and Mr. Richards for the
pIaintiii yesterday afternoon.
Is it Il burn: Use DR.. Thomas
Electric OH. \ cut: Use DR.. Thorn
as Eclcrtl'ic Oil. At your druggists
Ii tie Girl Bitten
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Cabell 4l5
Delaware Ave took their daughter to
the Pusteur Institute Of Baltimore
as she was bitten by a large coach
dog belonging to Mrs. Leonard A.
kittengcr. The dog which had been
great pet, attacked the little girl
on Wednesday last, making a slight
wound above and below her eye.
Since then, the animal began to
act strangely. and-evcn went 50 far
as to bite Mrs. Kittingers pet bull
terrier Ace. Dr. II. p. Ewes OBJ
served the actions Of the coach dog,
and then had it killed. Its head
has been sent to the state bactelio-
logical labratory at Newark for eX-
animation. to determine whether it
was effected with rabies. Before
receiving the report of Dr. Robin,
however, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabell had
their little one placed under treat
mont
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

WALTER MAINS circus took solnc
$4,000 out Of this city. which is evil
dence that the show did q paying
business. a peculiar circumstance
connected with the visit Of both
Buffalo Bills and Mains shows, was
that a boy was decapitated by the
Wild West train and one Of the fl
kris was fatally injured at Mains
show and died. These shows bring
no money into our city. but they
take quite a good sum Of looe" c,-h
away with them. This Lds been Il
good circu, year, and all those on
the road seem to be- swelling their
bank accounts.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

leave Philadelphia, Brond st. It, for
| Wilmington irNprrSSj, 3."b. ID, S.3Z
l0Is 1920, II. % a. m. 1909. 1925. i.13.
ZIG, Sl3, 800, 80, 4.ol. 4.4S SCI ELS,
53l, & -, sos. so, 65J 73l, 1l.2., Ills
p. n. sri 10 night.
Accommodation 625, $50 ol2, 1875,
Il. H., l.23, 3.2I, 4.Oi, 4.49, CIT, S.3S, 1923
nnJ l.! IS II. n,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fur Philadelphia express, 1.57, BIS
42o, 935, 1872. 1915. l1.Ah Il. m, 1855,
Ia 800, i.5S, 6O7. $50, III. o.03 and SIG
+. III.
Accor' nchation no $40, s5s a. IN.
1914, = 90, 400, 5.95, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (cXprcssl, 1,5'. 40, 9.35,
1145 Il. ~. 49,, 800, AIS, 6.07 and 9.o3
j.. IN. .r"
Accommodation, TO. $40, S.55 a. m,
1914, enc. 400. 525, 7.2S and 1913 p. M.
For New Aor.: Through exprcss), 1.57,
3.lo 935 dining Carr. 1882, dining Carr.
1915 dining Carr. 11.45 n. M. Dining
Carr 1856, 1877. Dining Car) 500, S.o7,
t6.2U, Dining Carr, III. dining Carr SIG
p. NJ. connecting vim Broad street sta
tion. Philadelphia. 4.20, 10 $40 a. M,
f.Jh ana lV.f3 y. III.
For Boston without change. III D. N.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ab, S.0O.
1O.1s a. M, 1905. 12.43, $50. 3hl. 4oo' 525,
500. 6.48, 1856. 81 p. ~. and Los night.
baltimore ar. MreriAediate stations.
6t3 p. H., 12aS night. -
Leave Philadelphia, broad Street, for
Wilmington (cxpress), $50, 10, 1923 y.
IN. LOB 1.13, 313, 3.29, 446. 5.O7, 525.
SOD 6.55. 7.S1, S.SJ. I'LL, ll.2S p. M and
sos, 6.55. 7.3l, S.3j, l1.2l, ll.23 y. H., and
1920 night. ..t
Accommodation, S25, a12. 1926 a. m,
1879 2.32. GIG, SSS, and 1O.22 p. IN.
Fer further information passengers
are referred 20 the ticket agent at the
station. "
/, b. HUTCHINSON. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. AIT,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

ACCORDING to the members Of the
Levy Court the county has no right,
title or mortgage to the Seventh
street bridge. In fact if the con-
tractor SO wishes, he can move the
bridge away and put it wherever
he pleases. This is case where
the Levy Court has ptid S17, 900 on
account and as yet have nothing to
show for it. But there is POSSIBLE
ity that in the near future the coun-
ty will have charge of the bridge
and foot the bill. 1t is only a case
of sparring for time, with the con-
tractor getting IA little the best Of
the argument, inasmuch as he has
been paid $l7, 600 and has both the
money and the bridge. 1t is rather
an unfortunate thing that the coun-
ty ever built the bridge, at least to
allow it to cost anything like the
price already paid on it. Costly
Seventh street bridge is as much
use as five legs to Il horse.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
sale Of Building Lots

Sa!e Of Bu'IdIns LOIS
W. A. HukiIl. Auctioneer Will sen
IA Building Lots on the premises
near PENNSYLVANIA Avenne g. B. &
O. M X. on Saturday June l4th
instant at 3 p. m, and will ros.tev-
oily give one lot away to the best
Buyer or buyers. See Posters.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

GEO. E. WINKLER in the Superior
Court yesterday was awarded 5000
damages. by the jury. WiMhIer had
been in the employ Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading RailroadColnpany
and while engaged in coupling cars
had the III fortune to lose three Of
his fingers. He was represented by
VIM. 5. HilleS and the Railroad
Company by Levi Bird and Andrew
Sauborn. The charge to the jury
was delivered by Chief Justice Lore
who evidently made it plain to the
jury what the law in the case WAS
as they only took two hours to con
clude that the law had been viulut-
ed. This is the first verdict for
some time that an emlloyee Of the
Railroad Company has been success
full in securing III our courts.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Location Day

Dyspepsia -hanc Of human exis-
reurc. BudOrk Blood Bittcrs cures
1t, promptly, permanently. Regu-
lateS and tones the St mach.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
Happy Time in Old Town.

n Happy Time In Old Town.
awe felt very happy" writes 4. y.
Bevill. Old Town, Va, when Bucklsn's
Arnica Sslve wholly cured our daughter
OF bad case Of scald head" 1t delights
all who use It for Cuts. Corns, Burns.
Bruises, Boils Ulcers. Eruptiona Infal.
llble for Piles. Only s5c. At N. B. Dan.
forth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11
DR.. fENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
a, Az Ids diseases e.; Of Of, Koi z! OHM
Also Rheumatism, Back
Dropsy, Female Troubles. WIN

Don't become discouraged. There is q
cure for you. | necessary write DR.. fenner
He has spent u life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"Your Kidney and Backache Cure has
cured two very bad cases among our custo-
mers the past year whom the doctors had
given up j. L. STILL & CO., Woodland, Ia"
Druggists, Soc, 81 Ask for Cook Book-Free.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

80 head ,f grade dairy cows some with
calvrs by their side ard none Orrt years
oil. Wh"sc cows arc extra mliiVIS, some Civ.
ilg y quarts per day. - grade leiters; the
airc1 Il ed have been slrGted froia tine thor.
ougnDrcd Guernsey herd Of Jnlr q. Higgins
Esd; Thoroughbred registered Guernsey
Dul,; his dire was noted prize winner.
also Will be sold creamery hxturrs includ-
ing ! No. Delnvul separator, tile largest
size for hand power; also ntttrhpunts for
use by steam power; also 80. Evans and
Huwing9 milk cooler. cans. etc.
Icrln4-Ail sums OF f2j or I'm Ter cash; over
that credit of month+ will b" given Ey pur
chaser Giving "a Lnnkable nOteWith an approx.
I'd enuorscr, interest added.
ELlItON Il HlGGINj,
p. 0. Box No. II ii. Gcorgsr, Del.
W /. j. Smith, Auc. jc2j1u IL
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

The Court yesterday afternoon
denied the motion ~ guush the in
diCtment in the case Of the State vs.
Samuel a. Mcdaniel, Evan &. Boyd,
Harvey b, WiggIebworth and WaI-
ter Rash, charged with conspiracy,
and the accused men will have IL
stand trial at this term Of court.
A TORNADO swept over Michigan
on Monday afternoon, cutting a
path two miles wide and three long.
Numerous farm houses were de-
stroyed and nine persons killed.
This may account for the cool
weather we had Monday.
A VISIT to Brandywinc Springs is
now without those annoying delays
that formerly went with your trolley
ride to this popular park. The ser
vice Is better than ever this year
and the trip made III much shorter
time.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

Woodland Beach, SG2tt, June L..
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

STRANGE that the police Of New
York should be SUSPECTED Of stand
ing i'll with tn" sporting element
and waxing fat and laying mp i few
thousand dollars for rainy day.
No wonder they hated 10 see Tam
many knocked out But the animal
IL far from being completely knock
ed out
The evening Republican., 1902-06-11

is it Il burn: Use DR.. Thomas
Electric OH. \ cut: Use DR.. Thorn
as Eclcrti'ic Oil. At your druggists
The Newark journal., 1902-03-07
OSCAR F. CRAIG, Editor.
ADVERTISING RATES
Will Be Built.

While Jos. NJ. Stayton, attor- neY for the Morning Star, was in PoWhattan Monday. a telegram reached Newport asking him to meet Mr. Jackson. the head man. III Memphis. This telegram was forwarded to Mr Staytou by long distance phone and he started for M emphls at once, where the gentlemen interested in the rord and mines, were in consultation. Mf. Stayton arriv- ed home Tuesday afternoon over the Choctaw and authorizes Us to say that matters have been adjusted, so that the company will surely build the road as i t first proiecte and that Mir. Jack son will be II the city himself, within the next ten days. Not withstanding that the right of way and bonus have lapsed. 10 trouble IS anticipated in renew ing them Newport News.
 We are not in this fight, but from outside appearances we judge that Governor Davis will carry this county. with good chances for J P. Clarke tor United States senator. Heber Review.