davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

Lent must be the season when women
pay their mental moral, physical and
social debts,'' declared a man who over
heard a group OF women discussing their
plans for the forty days set apart from
the rest Of the year for meditation and
prayer.
One Of them was going to devote her
mornings to her needle and get her spring
sewing out of the way early. Another
was planning a course Of solid reading
nothing lighter than historical novels
until after Easter she said heroically. A
third had made up her mind to return
every call she owed and a fourth was
going south. Mrs. Blink is going TO get
thoroughly rested. Lent furnishes such
a splendid excuse for refusing invita-
tions,'' she said. Nobody questions you
farther" Mrs. Blank will not touch
card in the weeks that must elapse pelore
Easter, but she has already thought OF
several features for card party winch
could be given the Saturday before the
festival which lis not properly a day
in Lent, YOU know" Mrs. .Blunk shivers
at the thought of cards, but will not give
UP the dancing class which mas peen d
weekly pleasure all winter. Il don thlnk
1t will be wrong. do you? she asks III
an appealing manner, which forces one
to agree with her, willy nilly. Miss Debu-
tante is going to join a French class put
her friends are Of the opinion that 1t IS
more of a preliminary for trip ABROAD
this summer than Lenten penance. YER
ily,s there are as many ways OF Keeping
lent as there are women and the funny
part of it is that no two OF them agree
Mrs Bunk cannot understand now MRS.
Blank can play cards and Mrs Blank IS
equally at loss to know how Mrs. BUNK
car. reconcile her conscience to the week
ly dance. -
The strict churchwoman. of course, de-
clines all invitations and is rarely seen
except at the daily service. She reads
devotional books and plans to interest
herself in charitable work. One day a
week is spent with the womans guild,
which is rather neglected the rest of
the year, and in many ways she strives 10
bring herself in closer touch with the
church.
A. group of Lowry Hill girls have prom
ised. to provide the spring outfit for a
7-year- old orphan girl, who is to be sent
to western relatives if she can be de-
Gently clothed. They have entered into
their task with great zeal and have levied
contributions from their men friends Tor
what cannot be made, shoes and a hat.
.'Just imagine she never had even a
toothbrush" one of the providers ex-
claimed to rouse interest in the heart OF
an obdurate father who did not see why
his daughter could not sew for herself
if she wanted to sew. The girls meet
twice a week and after an hour of sew
ing-no gossip Is allowed on penalty or
fine-some light refreshment, chocolate OF
plain bread and butter sandwiches-no
cake is served in Lent-is offered, and the
seven girls troop off to evening service.
There is a woman, also from Lowry
HILL who Is going to give series OF din
ners, one or two a week, but she ex-
plained to everyone but the guests them
selves that they are to be strictly duty
affairs and those at table will be business
friends Of her husband whom he wishes
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
sPoMANpER AGAIN FASH oNABLE

ssSssG Z & Modern Society. !s%5.s IS; !,
The poma nder, Which was SO highly es-
teemed by our great t-grandmothers, has
again come into fashion. It consists. of a
ball Of sweet smelling herbs well pounded
and inclosed in a perforated gold or silver
case, and may be worn on one of the
pretty jeweled chains which nowadays no
self Respecting swoman would be without
or, depending fromAa chatelaine or. brace
let. In the days of a plague ppmanders
were made of special herbs, which the
Doctors considered disinfectant, such as
feverfew, mugwort and hayweed; these
were stepped in stale ale. For typhus,
cinnamon and oil OF valerian were, recon-
mended to be worn against the skin.
I. 4 IA London letter says that Mrs. Agnes
Lewis recently died near London, at the
age Of She was the wife of George
Henry Iewes. whose place was taken by
Marian evans George Eliot, IN defiance
Of law and conventions. Mrs. LewessWas
probably the ilast4 survivor Of the brilliant
group OF literary eeleb rites among whom
her lot was cast. In the early ffties she
married Mr.. Lewes. when he was a tutor
fiji her father s family, and she was subse-
quently supported with her children, with
assistance from George Eliot's pen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
WHAT HlLDA LApSON:SXNS:

RI EEMS il the doctors ought to be-
gin to look for a germ for money
.s@ fever, for the yearnin' for less
J work an more pays gett1n a.
- = ~ holt on the young folks. I dun.
no as they're any worse n their pa an
mas. but they haven't learnt to keep their
wants to themselves vet. In a few years
they'll hold their tongues about what they
want an only talk of what they get.
~ dunno as ever heard of a body hav-
In SO much money t they dldn WANT
more, an can't imagine what sech per-
son, n look like did hear Mr.. Green say
one day he hoped he'd never have more
he had then, for 1t brought respons olAtles
az well as pleasures, but noticed the mex
month when an oil aunt died an le!t MN.
close on to a hundred thousan doiiars
he didn't waste? any time ABOUT tahln
those RESPONSIBILITIES an he's carried EN-
over since--'ceptin' those It are on Mrs.
GREEN'S shoulders. She's been Willin' to
+a1-e more but he's the sort OF man Wnat
vm1ldn't add straw to any woman.
4 "a res. an she isn't burdened a-carryln the
q bocketbook. H.: ,,,,
Will Clay. I dunno as you kno" Iue
c,,vs for they haven't lived here very
1ong Wills the only chill they got an
i Mr.. Clay hasn't spared money IN SPUN .
him. He SEN him east to colieee an lel
him travel till he's foun' out that there
Z a good many OLneT ClllSS s'A>AN
Pc It isn't a good plan for man 70 De
narrow, but if he's SO broad he don Know
where he is dGnno as he's much netter
IF. an a body ought to think ms own
III home towns little bit better n any
ether. That mayn't be sense, put II
,oatriotisun. seems If an little o ootn
e necessary for man. : e. Z, s,.....
~ .yUeusFas was sayin', Mr. Gays peer
.,,,tchin' his son 'th considerable cur1os
ifvs an ev'ry time he did anythln .1oIpe ,:
& nraised he'd rub his hans an, say, Inat
All Clay an when it was the otner wa. va
r6nn' he'd shake his head an say, ~
takes after his mothers family: II
easy ,nough to see faults, but. when yo'
come to tracin' 'em home. you're apt t
follow a blin, trail, seems II.
..Mr Clay put VIII in the Office, an
win say,,t le.szkept hours It weren't mucl
y less m half what the other, clerks s had lls, q
/. l:hat was ies, about a year ago an abou
4 q. month after he'd been addin.s5 figure
s S. WIN asted his father to raise his wages
Mr.. Clay looked at him through his specs
+ ant oyer EN- an roun. ems an then: h
& shook his head as much as to say. That
ali Brown. ~ Mrs. Clay was a, Brown .syo7
min, 5s.
..8'.No SIR says he to Will, when he''
. finished lookin' him over. an, he spoke a
II he meant ev'ry word, i won't rails
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

|. tranhps, but she's got T her own way of
learnin, thing an, i t. isn't my way.
e Il a. body got their eyes fixed on IS
goF pieces t they're expectin' to get for
nothin, they won see the pennies t are
lying, ,roun., am, 500 pennies II make a
gol.S piece for anybody t ii take the
trouble to pick ern up. IT, s. the money
you earn yourself It you're surest Of
spendfn,; seems il 80 KY AT
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07
UNUSUAL FAMILY COMPETITION

And, speaking of sires and scions. sell
dom do father and daughter come into
competition with each other at the same
time in the same gallery. and with the
same subject This. however. is the un-
usual, not the unfilial or unfatherly, con-
duct of Nine Dieterle and her father, the
well-known cattle painter. Won Marcke,
whose work has been shown recently to-
gether in Chicago gallery. Mime. Die
terle has steadily refused to make capital
out of her fathers fame, but prefers gain
ing her own under the name OF her hus-
band. Some call her the best woman
painter now living Certainly her work is
an Improvement on that of her famous
father. His cattle have a fixed-up and
vanished brightness; too much like china
cows: while hers are just good, honest old
beasts with maternal care for their va
cant-minded calves, in the most natural
attitudes, in natural meadow. This is
even better than being a chip OF. the old
block; it is rather a block from the old
cJ1
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

native cloth, which does not require IRON
ing The process of making this cloth is
to soak the bark of trees in water until
the fiber is softsned and then to beat It
with stones until 1t is pliabls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

LINDA Schmitz was talkin' to me les
has night bout girl t had given man
"a. glas OF water one day., an he died an
lef' her thousan's OF dollars.
I Wisht I was that girl says Linda
to me, says she, wisht I'd meet thirsty
man some time, but luck never comes my
way ssa.as ~ -sa.s sss-tgyss rs b i4s.ss
" DO you know what you'd do if you did
meet a thirsty man, Linda Schmitz 2 says
I. You'd tell him the hydrant IS out
side says You. aren't the kim to do a
thing 'less'n you can see what you're go
in's to get$out Of it. Not but what you
don't match the res orhs,' I says rather
quick. forsI didn't want 10 make her mad,
we're all cut off the same piece an'swe're
mighty anxious to get somethin, for
not11fn' but there ism t. one :of us In a
hurry to give somethin for nothin', seems
I'sif. 'sss ..Sss3s &, I, i,
'a.The trouble i s. ga VS. j, s. It, the men
who've got money to leave to girls who
give 'en1 glasses Of water an boys what
of or EN- seats in crowded cars can't 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

your wages, an what's more, I'll cut 'em
less n. you get married inside of a year.
You spen' more money now n a single
man ought, an what you need is a wife
to show you how to save
'Will thought his pa was joEin', but it
wasn't long fore he foun' out that there's
more in a joke N laugh sometimes. He's
pretty particlar an hasn't been able to
fin a girl yet to suit him, an he's only
got month lef' to do his courtin' an
marryin', though if he gets through 'th
the courtin', praps his father III extend
his time for the marryin.
" You wouldn't think says Will to me
when was over there yesterday I'd have
so much trouble maxim up my MINI saws
he.
Well, says I to him, says I, you mus
min t when you get a wife, some girls
go1n' to get a husban an that's goin' to
be serious matter for her. says l, 1ool1in'
him square the face
I'm kinder cur Gus as to how it's COM
in out. for his father won't change his
min, the Clays never do.
'Mr. Clay don't know Jest what to think
| an blames Wills slowness on the Browns.
! You know, Maria says he, they ALWAYS
| were procrastinatin'. There was your
| uncle Jabez.'
| An your cousin Cyrus put in Mrs.
Clay. You've toP me more'n once it took
i him ten years to get up courage to asst
| Cousin Myra to marry him.
| IA man never expects his children to
inherit any but his bes' qualities. an
he's aIwys s'prised when they show a
! few of the worst, seems IL .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

ter OF the Daughters Of The American
Revolution, the Elizabeth Dyar Chapter
! of Wlnona. Il ~ Z
An order of Druidism has been insti-
.tuted in Paris. and with it are revived
many Of the old .Celtic mysteries and cere-
monies. Long flowing robes Of white are
worn by women Of the order.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-07

EEMS il the doctors ought to be-
gin to look for germ for money
- fever, for the yearnin' for less
work an more pays gettin' a.
- holt on the Young folks. I dun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16
Comercio y Navigation.
Revista de las OperaciOnes practicadas hoy

Rosetta de la carga que procedente
de New York conduce para este puerto
el vap. amer. Caracas" 4 Villar Y CO. I
atado sacos so bIs tocino 20 cls saichi-.
ch6n 1913 manteca A. Lynn E Hijos de
Perez Morris CT y aids tinta CT CO.
rreas pqre id CT efectos plateados 2
CTS papel CT libros en- blanco Ct plu-
mas pqte efectos CT tinta de impri-
mir Latimer y Fernandez S hcIs coles
10 BIS manzauas ~ BIS tocino 60 atados
arenques Scrs de L. Villamil y CO, 100
cls coDservas IS cls datiles cl papel 10
BIS vidrio 50 BIS tocino Mullenhoff y
Korber 8 fds cls Balasqnide y co, l
ct ciiquetas 2 els sobrcs 10 sacns harina
lnaiz 70 cIs quesos Gonzalez Fontanais
y q. 2 hcIs jamones 70 cIs envases 2 c[s
plano CT escopeta 90 atds escobas 1913
rnantvra B. Fernandez y HInns hcls
janlo1ss cls tomato rs CTS galletas 1912
bIs cssae IS BIS tocino 10 cajas. quss IS
y skrsy:l y CD, 1913 manteca 700 atds pa
pei 3, clS salchichon 10 cls mantequIlla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16

J. So'iveras 2 SIS habichuelas SIS CHI
charos aids escobas I6 cis jabo1 2 atdS
saros papel S cls 'eche Scrs de Perez
Hnnos 6 cls dnlces 100 aids papel Gu
fietes grampas rs bIs tocino IS cls que
SOS Fernandez G Gsuran y co. 2 fds cla-
vos 5 cls dulces .qtes anuncios 20 BIS
IS CTS manteca 400 aids papel IS atadcs
sacos papel BIS pintura IS cls quescs
Isidro A. Sanchez Ic BIS manzanas s
aids alambs F. Font y Hmno CT pi-
misnta 8 cls vegetables Ct galletas S cls
VIII skey atds escobas 5 c[s manteca /
Ct asas 10 BIS papas cI leche Hilario
Santos J CO, IS cls quesos Sobrino de
lzquierdo y co, 20 CTS mantequilla Scrs
de I. Juncos y co, 2 cs varios id an
ch ss id chfeharos I id macarelas 6 il
sa sa id frutas S be papas 5 CT cap
sulas S id csparragos . id mostaza id
nueces 10 id galle.as Alexandra B,zzo
Bas y co, CT abauicos I hcf quincalla
cl calzado Freirfa. Alfonso y co, 1913
nal,tcca 81 hoja sen 4S aids SIS papel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16

CT drogas A varios 1854 bultos diver
SOS artfculos.
ENTADAs DE TRRAvEsrA
De Arecibo vapor amer. "Ponce" a
The New York y Porto Rico S. S.. co.
con carga de transito.
sN1 RADAS DE cOSrANERos
De Humacao y Yabucoa gta "Desea
da" Cerecedo linus y CO cajita .icores
Barcelo y CO. 20 cueros de res.
sALIDAs DE vRAvESA
Ninguna.
sALrDAs DE coSTANEROS
Para Aguadilla Mayaguez goleta
"Mayaguezana" con carga general.
nESPACHADOS
Ninguno.
OpERAcIoNEs sosRE FL MUELLE
Ninguna
OrERAcIoNEs DH BUQrEs EN- PUERT
TRAvESIA
Ida M. Shafner descargand
Caracas desca Tgando
Ponce Dendie ate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16

tinuara viaje para Canarias y la Penfn-
Sula.
Fran saint Simon"-De1 I6 al IS
del corriente mes recalara este puerto
procedente de los de Puerto Plata y es-
calas para continuar vi.je St. Tho
mas y Europa.
Cub "Juiia' '-Llegara este puerto
del IS al 20 del c,rriente mes, proce-
dente de los de Ia Habaua y escalas
intermedias.
Amer. "Ponce" .-El dia 20 del crrnte
mes, saldra de este puerto directamente
para ell de New York,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-16

RraiN dmnd ozmkOn anran
FlWUd UaOl>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
MANY INQUIRIES.
Enrolled Bills Come in and Everybody
Seems Anxious For 1902.

Judge w, s, Gooch, enrolling clerk Of
the House OF Delegates. has completed
his work and turned the enrolled bills
over to Mr.. Thomas II, Bigger, assistant
clerk and keeper of the rolls of the
House.
Mr.. Bigger Is kept very busy answer
ing Inquiries concerning bills. but the de-
mand for House bill 1O9 by far surpasses
that for any other measure adopted by
the Legislature at its recent session.
This measure relates to the subject of
corporations. and lnasmuch as 1t COM
pletely changes tho system of granting
charters and makes other sweeping inno-
vations upon the old law on the entire
subject OF corporations, nearly every one
interested In any corporate matters are
anxious for copies OF the bill, It.. how
ever. has not yet heen printed, and can
not therefore be furnished for the pres
ent A limited number of copies are
expected from the printer In a short
while. but most of these will go to MEM
hers of the General Assembly. Mean
while Mr. Bigger is furnishing certified
copies OF large number of other bills
on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
POLITICS ALL
OVER VIRGINIA
Continued from First Page.)


enteen Republicans. many Of whom will
be candidates for reelection, and some or
whom will almost certainly be returned.
AS the Republicans are In many cases
from the white counties of the Valley
and Southwest where the new suffrage
clause of the Constitution did not ma
terinly diminish the party strength, IT
is believed that the minority party Will
at least hold its strength. and there are
many who express fears that the party
may make gains. Tho terms OF nine
teen Senator'S expire by limitation. only
ono of whom Is a Republican, and two
more Senators who have two moro years
yet to serve will retire one to retain the
Commemorative attorneyship. and an
other to run for the nttorneyshfp. They
are Mr.. Sears of Mathews. and Mr.. Bry-
ant Of Henrlco. In addition to these
twenty-one members to be elected Rich
mond city gains one Senator. and Mr..
Tyler Of Charles City, whose county Is
thrown into the district with ldenrlco.
will have strong competition for the
nomination. AS Mr.. Bryant Will retire,
q Senator must be elected for thht as
trict,, but this will make just twenty-onet
members-a bare majority of the Senate
to be chosen this fall.
OF the nineteen Senators whose terms
expire, these will not BIO candidates for
reelection, unless they nre induced to
reconsider their determlnatlonS' Mr. II,
p Bruce, second district: Mr.. Graham
Clayton, twenty-second district. an attor-
ney for the Commonwealth: Mr.. Philip
V. Cogblll, OF Chesterfield, sixteenth dis
trict, county clerk: Mr.. s. r. Donohoe OF
Fairfax fourteenth district: Mr.. Don P.
Halsoy, OF Lynchburg, twentieth district;
MI. Edward ]. Harvey. of Patrick, sixth
district: Mr.. George B, Keezell. of Rock
ingham. eighth district; Mr.. Frank G,
Moon. of buckingham, eighteenth dis
trict; Mr.. A, d. Watkins, thirtieth dis
trict, Commonwealth attorney for
Prince Edward county.
These Senators will BIO candidates for
denominations Mr.. j. "A. Dinwiddie. Of
Franklin, Republican: Mr.. Thomas D,
Gold, Of Clark, probably will be n cam
dldate; Mr.. S. l., Lupton of Frederick,
probably; Mr.. Edward Lyle Of Roanoke
city; Mr.. William Hodges Mann. of Not
toway; Mr.. William Stands, OF Southamp-
ton; Mr.. D. Gardiner Tyler, of Charles
City; Mr.. c. Harding Walker, of North
cumberland probably; Mr.. Henry Il. Wick
ham. of Hanover.
or those who will stand for renominn-
tIon Mr.. Mann. Mr.. Stands, Mr.. Walker
and Mr. Wickham will probably have no
opposition, and their reelection Is ro-
garded as assured. Mr.. Lyle. of Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

aunt Of Miss Armstrong and the latter
accompanied her as far as Richmond or
Tuesday. The husband Of Mrs. Mckee Is
the United States circuit Judge of Oregon
appointed under Cleveland's administra.
ton. and In company with her daughter
have just completed visit to the entire
Atlantic coast. They now go direct tc
their home in the far West.
There are many complaints from the
farmers OF this section OF the dry
weather. In many instances they are
unable to do any blowing. and are
greatly delayed thereby.
HOGE ACADEMY.
The commencement exercises OF the tenth
session of Hogs Academy will take place
on May 31st. June list and I'd.
On May 31st, at II A. NJ. the commence
Laird. OF Danville. and at P. NJ. the
annual address, to the Y. M. G. A.. will
be delivered, both services to be held at
the new Presbyterian Church.
On Monday night at $50 o'clock. the
annual public celebration of the Hoge-
Pryor Literary Society will be held at
the Music Hall, with the following pro-
gramme:
Salutatory-Cadet Mathews.
Observation-Disclosures Low. Cadet Rob-
ertson, Cadet Pharr.
Debate-Question: Resolved. That the
education OF the negro is productive OF
more evil than good" Affirmative, Ca
diets Carter Haskins and w. H. Nee.
Negative. Cadets ". l. Curry and a. L,
Pitts.
orators-cadets A. f. Harris and ]. e.
Wood.
valedictory-cadet Captain H. "A. Hall.
On Tuesday, at 1890 A. NJ. at the
Music Hall. the final exercises will be
celebrated. which will consist of an adj
dress to the graduates by the Hon. Harry
ST. George Tucker, ex-Congressman.
former dean OF the Law Faculty and
President OF Washington and Lee Uni
versity. and State representative OF the
Southern Educational Board.
Mr.. Tucker will make an address on
the needs and advantages OF education.
After the address the awarding of dis
tinctions, ribbons and medals. and the
comforting OF diplomas on the graduates,
Mr.. Ham Cole. the section foreman
OF the Norfolk and Western Railway.
died at his home here Wednesday morn
ing at / o'clock. Mr.. Cole was forty
seven years of age and had been In bad
health for some time. The deceased
was n member Of the Odd-Fellows' Lodge
at Crewe and the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics. representatives Of
both Of which took part in his burial,
which took place In the old family bury
Ing ground Thursday morning at II
o'clock. Rev. G. r. Greene conducted the
burial service The deceased leaves a
wife and six children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

West Point; j. D. ELAN. Brunswick; W.
B. Fulton OF Wise; j. c. Gent of RUSSELL;
w. Fl. Goodwin of Nelson. Republican,
A. c. Hartman. Richmond. who will run
for the Senate; a. j. Huff, Washington;
Charles t. Lassiter, Petersburg; D. II.
l-eake, Goochland. who Is Common
wealth's Attorney; S. NJ. Newhouse,
Culpeper; John e. Nottingham, North
ampton; A. NJ. Organ. Dinwiddie:
Z. w. Owens of Portsmouth: j. N. Se-
brell. Jr.. Southampton. removed from
district: John =. Taylor. Pittsylvania; r.
G. Turpin OF Bedford; Frank Il. West. OF
Louisa, who Is school superintendent of
the county; C. A. Woodward. Norfolk
city.
The Intentions of these gentlemen are
not positively fixed or their intention to
aspire again not announced: w. r.
Allen. Botetourt; R. II. Angel. Roanoke
Republican,; a. 3. Armstrong, Cnmber-
land; James Banks Carroll. Republican,;
]. II. Biscoe, Spotsylvania; j. Q. Branch,
Isle of Wight; George 9. Cabell. Jr.. OF
Danville. who has removed his office to
Norfolk-lt is doubtful whether he Is
eligible from Danville; Il. T. Christian,
Richmond city; u. G. Folkes, Richmond
city; j. NJ Lyel Richmond county; w.
l.. Moore of Tazewell. Republican, Geo.
E. Murrell. Bedford: ]. NJ. Quisenberry.
Rockbrldge, Republican: II. c. Rice.
Charlotte: d. l.. Toncy. Manchester; S.
v
Amherst; John Whitehead. of Norfolk
city.
These members are said to be cand-
dates for denomination. but whether they
will be in every case or their election In
the event Of nomination is doubtful:
Messrs. r. Fl. Angel. Roanoke. Republ-
can; w. w. Baker, Chesterfield; Charles
r. Bland. Portsmouth; George G. Bland,
King and Queen; w. H, Boaz. Albemarle;
A. M, Bowman, Roanoke county; w. D.
Cardwell. Hanover; .. NJ. Carter OF
Scott James r. Cation OF Alexandra
(unless he run for the Senate); ]. w.
Churchman. Augusta; $, b. Barham,
surry; S. Gordon Cumming. Elizabeth
City; w. r. Duke, Albemarle; N. B,
Early, Jr., Greene; George G. IClkins, Rap
pnhannock. Republican,; Thomas ".
Gardner, Henrico; Harvey L. Garrett.
Alleghany; w. w. George. Smyth; w.
II. Gravely, Henry; j. G. Graves, Orange;
M. NJ Green. Fnuquier;JC. A. Heermans,
Montgomery, Republican,; s. j. Hoffman,
Shenandoah. Republican,; George y,
Hunley, Mathews; T. D. Jennings. Lynch
burg; j, c. Jones. Appomattox; T. G,
mond; s. l., Kelley. Richmond; j. T.
Lacy. Halifax; r. =. Lee. Jr, Fairfax;
w. Fl, Lewis Fauquier; Thomas Fl, Lion.
Prince william; S. wilkins Matthews.
sAccomac; ], w, Mort. Bristol d. y.
Powers. Jr., Caroline; John It. Ryan OF
Loudoun. speaker; ]. D, Reynolds, Pitt
sylvania; George w. Settle. Rappahan-
mock; g.. 8. simmerman Wythe; r. 8.
Blackburn Smith, OF Clarke; George i.
Snead, Princess Anne; l., p, Stearnes. or
Newport News; c. NJ. Wallace. Jr. Rich
REHABILITATION.
OF those not mentioned little or nothing
is known OF their Intentions and some OF
those slated to run again are not certain
that they will Altogether the probability