davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Fairmont Brewing
Company, of Fairmont, W. Va, for
the year 1905, will be held at the OF.
fee Of the company Virginia avenue
and Fifth street, on Thursday, Feb.
ruary 18th, 1905, between the hours
of and 4 o'clock. P. NJ, for the pur.
pose Of receiving the annual report,
electins directors for the ensuing
year, and transactlng any other bust.
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
H. P. GILMORE, Pres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
"Under Southern skies.n

One Of the best Of plays dealing
with life in the sunny South is Lottic
Blair Observation-Disclosures of recon
struction days in Louisiana, Under
Southern Skies.''s The play has
brought tears and laughter to a the
eyes OF Pittsburg audiences, before,
but better balanced production
than that which is being given at the
Gayety this week has. not, been seen
here. "-pittsAurg Gazette, Jan 10,
1895.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
Coming Events.

Elks' Benefit, Feb, II, Grand Opera
House.
Wednesday. February 15tht-"Thc
Little Homestead" Grand Opera
House.
Thursday, February 1G.-"Under
Southern Skies" Grand Opera House.
Monday, February 20, Hoyts "a
Bunch of Keys" Grand Opera House.
Wednesday, February %, Wilton
Lackaye in "Thc Pit" Grand Opera
House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
Fur Boa EXCHANGED.

Mrs. George Morrow was unable TO
find her fur boa on leaving The Man:
ley Hotel at the time of tho Political
Equality Club reception. some orc
having taken hers and left her own
In its place. II the lady who made
the exchange will kindly notify Mrs.
Morrow the furs may be returned tc
their rightful owners at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
A Stag Dinner,

Larney Lloyd gave a stag dinner
TO a few of his friends at his home in
The First ward Sunday evening. The
occasion was a very happy one. Nj,
Lloyd's guests numbering Rev. j. j..
gchc.rcr, Edward Slack ana Ernest
and Paul Mccoy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

Ernest Mccoy, who has been in at;
tendance at the Lanndrymen's con.
vention left early last night for Fair.
mont, where he will be interlocutor
at the Elks Mlnstrels which viii be
given this afternoon and night
Wheeling Intclllgencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
Saturday EXCHANGE.

The ladies of the Central Chris.
tlan Church will hold an exchange at
the Old Peoples Bank building next
Saturday Various good things to
easSWiB he on sale 1T will be an sSex.
eellent place to set something good /
for yeuf Sunday dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

Dunlap hats are opened UP all over
the U. S. A. the same day OF each sea.
son. See them Saturday. Feb. IS,
1905. c. f. Randall & Co. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

Old rubbers wanted by Loyal cir:a
of Kings Daughters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
WANT COLUMN
Do You Know What We Want?
Several Short "Ads. at
x One Cent Per Word.

( FOR. .RENT-A ten roomed house OH
Castor avenue between Fifth and
Sixth streets. Inquire at the office OF
West Virsinian. syaas. ~
MISUNDERSTANDING man or wo.
lmanlto manage business in this coun.
sty and adjoining territory for, well es-
tablished business house of solid
financial standing: $4,000 straight
cash salary with all necessary eX.
penses paid weekly by check from
I headquarters. Money advanced for
expenses. Position permanent; pre-
irions experience not, essential. No
investment required. We furnish ev-
serything. Enclose self-addressed en-
iyelope. Address. Manager, $40 Como
Z Block, Chicago. Ill.
WANTED-Lady, experienced in or.
ganizing, 10 act as deputy for the
Z National Protective League. Write
sor call on VIM. F. Stone, Watson
z Hotel
,sFoR RENT--A nice four room fiat.
See H II. Lanham.
FOR RENT-Basement room, 'front.'
ling on Parks avenue. under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
! FOR RENT-A few choice ONCE
Z roo,pc In tho uar, panntau pook h,,iId
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
SYLVESTER scovEL DEAD.
Passes Away In Havana Hospital
Had Alteration With General
Shafter In Spanish War.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 1i.-Sylves.
ter Scovel. of this city, who attained
prominence during the Spanish.Amer.
lean War on account OF an alteration
with General ShGfter, died Sunday
at a hospital In Havana, following an
operation for an absccss Of the liver.
Scovel accompanied the Santiago
expedition as correspondent. He
Was the son of former President
Scovei, Of Wooster University
G Morflt in his railroad dance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
70 -HH HH.a .sa
GAS FITTING.

W. E. tevcIIe, 722 Locust avenue,
practical gas fitting at reasonable
prices. Work guaranteed. All calls
promptly answered and work careful.
iy done. Both phones. consolida-
ted. 72-6. Bell, 2es-J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

Don't forget the Elks Charity Am
strels will give two performance
matinee and night, Feb, II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
arhe PIIt,s. ! .hlt. .pon,t ,nt.. 81
5Fo,rBsaics

The best4located cigar and statiess
cry store in the city, Stock atsss
$4,000. For further Information csiI
on Charles E!8Lloyd |, Parks AEesu
City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
s. 1
sa!,!lalogT 5 aNcE.
WIN Be Given Tuesday Evening for
Miss Giant and Mr.. zevely, BY I
the Phi Kappa slsmas.

The Phi Kama sigma frnternitv
viii give n banmIct and Sanco Tnos.
tiay evening for Miss EdIfh Grant and
MIR. Zeye,y The dance will he held
at Phillips academy In the postofrlce
building, ana the banGuet Mt tho Ho.
tel Peabody The mcmbers Of the
fraternity, members OF the Zeyely.
Grant bridal party and n number Of
ladies viii be in attendance. 5Mr,
zeyely is member Of the, Phi Kama
Sigma fraternity
The patronesses OF tho nfrair will
DO Mrs. E. NJ. Grant Mrs n II Hlte,
Mrs / n Mills Mrs n II Mora.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

Shame on You,9 Curt Robertson.
Elks Minstrels. /
"The Pits" a hit. Don't miss it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

How abort having a baby's plcturs
taken? See Howard the photogy
pher, LOG Main tatrss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

"The pI.,!sg alhI.. Con. .rIss i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

/. FOR RENT-A ten roomed house OH
Castor avenue between Fifth and.
Sixth streets. Inquire at the office OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

A. 0. Story. S5; Jeremiah Giovella, S5; John Bagley, $1.50; Nicholas Viscondi, S5; Antonio Miaramo, S5; Charles Earl, $5; R. F. c. Mancinni, $5; W. R. Me Vittie, $5; W. R. Hitchcock, $2.50.
 Norman R. Steele, transportation, $390; William Rochon, distributing ballots and pastors and committed work, $6; John Meara, team driver, $10; total expenditures, $1 ,627.99
 The republicans had lots of ammuni- tion, but not being anxious to win they didn't dispose of the whole of it.
 R. N. Blakeslee, the republican can didate for mayor, filed his expense ac- count late yesterday afternoon. It is as follows: Town committee, $100; E. R. White, political agent, $120. Mr White disposed of the money as fol- lows: Messenger service, $1.06; trolley fares, S5 cents; distributing pastors, $11394; compiling clerks, $4.55.
 Edwin s. Hunt, candidate for tax collector, paid $93, as follows: Town committee, $50; pastors, S15; printing and advertising, $10; distributing pastors, as follows: William Mcyittie, $10; H. Kershaw, $5; Charles Earle, S3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
 AFTER 7::3O.

BULL DOG sUSPENDERs. In large assortment of colors, sold everywhere at 50c, our price 25c pair Autograph Pillow Slips in F de- signs, Smoker, Floral, Canoe and Gipsy, at 25c each Washable Autograph Tops, the 50c kind, includes Hunting, h. dian Head, Telephone, Dogs and Sheep, at 25c each Stamped Sideboard Covers, hem med ends, special 121ac each Renaissance Lace Bureau Covers, all lace or linen center, 18x45 inches, special 9Sc each Stamped Center Pieces with ma terial to finish, Violet, Poppy and Rose designs. special 25c each Sample line of Japanese and French TOOTH and NAIL BRUSHES, include all shapes and sizes and qualities of bristles, were 15c to 35c each, special 10c each Extra Large Nail Brushes, wood backs, were 25c to 75c each, special 19c each Gold Plate. Fancy Top Side Combs, few with jewel mount ing, were soc each, special 25c each Heavy Pearl Necklaces, gilt clasps, the 25c kind. special
 10c string Stillman's Freckle Cream, special
 45c a jar Carnation Pink and Lily of the Valley Perfume, special 25c ounce Leather Wrist Bags, Misses Size Bags with inside purses, special
 25c each 63-inch Bleached Damask, all pure linen, special 44c yd 72-inch Bleached Damask, good patterns. all pure linen, worth 75c, special 621ac yd 72-inch Bleached Satin Damask, extra heavy, new patterns, worth S1.19. special soc yd 1Sx27 H. S. Damask Tray Cloths, all linen, regular price 25c, spe- cial zoe White Mercerized Cheviots, heavy quality for fall wear, special 15c yd WASH GOODS FOR FALL WEAR. JAPANESE OPERA FLANNEL. 2S inches wide, extra heavy weight, neat patterns for ki- monas and dressing sacques, special 121sc yd
 MOLESKIN FLANNEL. 2S inches wide, in all the latest color combinations and pat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 The Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Rev Charles E. Stowe of Bridge water, Mass, son of the late Harriet Beecher Stowe, and at one time pas tor of the Windsor Avenue Congrega- tional church at Hartford, preached Sunday night at the Seamen's chapel in Boston.
 There was an exodus of plumbers from Hartford yesterday as a result of the strike. Both master plumbers and journeymen went away, the mas ter plumbers to look for men and the journeymen to look for work, or rath CT take jobs of which they were as sured. ...
 Alphonso Romano, whose hands were blown off by an explosion of dy- namite at a quarry in South Norwalk last July, has brought suit for S25,- e00 damages against Horton & Hem- ingway of Providence, R. l., contrac- tors, who are building new school house there.
 The once famous secret process owned by the defunct Omega Steel corporation was sold at New Haven yesterday by the receiver for SlOO When the company was formed the formula was valued at $1,00O,OO' When the sale was made the receiver threw in the trade mark with the for mul.a
 The body of Platt S. Osborne of Danbury, aged 60 years, was found last night on the summit of Thomas mountain, about mile south of that city. Beside the body was partly filled bottle of carbolic acid, which ln- dicated that death was intentional. Osborne was last seen about lO o'clock yesterday morning walking up a hath on the side of the mountain. The suicide was a well known resi- dent of Danbury, having conducted hotel, retiring ten years ago. No fam ily survives him.
 Members of the Hartford Typo graphical union who are working m offices where there is no strike have been assessed S1.50 a week for several weeks and there is talk now of rals. ing the assessment to $2 a week. Some of the members dislike to make this weekly payment to the union. It was claimed by members of the executive committee of the union that that bod! in Hartford had a defense fund of SS,- 900 but 1t is said now that this amount was greatly exaggerated and the treasury is running low.
 The Valley Branch train leaving Hartford at S:55 a. m., while stanmng at the station yesterday morning few minutes before its starting time, was run into by freight train No s5S, which usually comes along about that time. The freight was going about fifteen or twenty miles an hour. The platform of the rear passenger car was knocked of and the end was driv- en in. There were few passengers vet aboard and no one was injured. but woman sitting in the damaged car about six seats from the rear tainted from the shock and was not revived until the train had reached AIiddletown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18

terms. just the thing for cold E waaTler. special 121ac yd
 SERGE SUITINGS. 2S inches wide, a new material for
 fall skirts and shirt waists,
 looks like the $100 goods, spe-
 cial 15c yd
 ARNOLD BROADCLoTH. 27 inches wide, in all the new
 shades for fall suits, one of the
 latest wash goods creations and
 difficult to distinguish from the
 more expensive material spe-
 cial 25c yd French Waisting, 32 inches wide,
 a splendid assortment of neat
 stripes for shirt waists, special
 121kc yd z Outing Flannel Skirt patterns,
 good quality and full size, all
 colors, special 21c each $ THURSDAY IS HOUSEKEEPERS
 DAY IN OUR BASEMENT.
 These specials go on sale Wednes- day night and continue all day Thurs day. N TRIPLE COATED ENAMEL WARE. 10 quart Cooking Kettle with Gov
 CT for asc 4 quart Preserving Kettle for 35c 3 quart Preserving Kettle for 25c 8 quart Sauce Pan for 25c 2 quart Sauce Pan for 21c Large Size Layer Cake Pans for 12c 6 quart Milk Pans for 25c 4 quart Pudding Pans for 1Sc 4 quart Milk Buckets for 39c 2 quart Milk Buckets for 25c Large Size Fry Pans for 33c Medium Size Fry Pans for 29c 4 quart Tea or Coffee Pots for 49c 8 quart Tea or Coffee Pots for 45c
 TINWARE. No Copper Bottom Wash Boilers
 for S9c No Copper Bottom Wash Boilers
 for S1.lO 10 quart Dish Pans for 25c 4 quart Studs Dippers for 12c 12 quart Milk Fails with Strain
 CTS for osc Clothes Sprinklers for l0c Large Size Colanders for Pc All Sizes Pie or Cake Tins for 4c Bread Pans for DC Quart Measures for 5c19a I1nst panS for aA 5c Jelly Moulds in different shapes
 and sizes. from l9c to sJc Universal Bread Mixer for x2OO Universal Cake Mixer for Sl.1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Rockefellsr.. New shn...

ohn D. Rockefeller is having a pair
 shoes made in Cleveland with rub.
 soles and heels, says the New York herican. The Rockefeller shoe is q laight lace style. It Is of vici kid D lined with chrome tanned leather. light tip lends grace to the toe. The Ie is sufficiently heavy to keep Rocke- |ler's feet dry when he walks over rest Hill without the intention of hing dew bath. It has a cork iu- |e, which plainly shows, as it is faced Hh leather and slightly projects upon welt proper. Then there is a me hm extension sole. and cemented to ht will he a rubber sole and heel. ere is an old shoe of RockefeIler's at shop. It has large holes worn Eough the rubber sole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
VISITING EAGLES
hade Things Lively at the Big Carni-
 val Last Night.

Tonight will be gala night at the Eagles fair. Ora Cecil and her leop- ards expect to thrill the biggest crowd of the week, and Joseph Warshaurs Coney Island attractions are going right in to mix things up in the orig inal Coney Island style. A large crowd was in attendance at the baby show this afternoon.
 Last night was transformed into Mardi Gras at the fair and the visiting Naugatuck and Meriden aeries were given good time.
 Tomorrow night the aeries from Derby, Bridgeport and New Haven will attend the fair.
 The committee will give all the school children free matinee next Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Novelty In ElectrIcaI Service.

Il lrhe man with the hoe and the patient last of burden may be driven from e farms of the Wabash valley as the sult of a novelty in electrical service hlch Is proposed by the Fort Wayne Id Wabash Traction company. operat- E eighty miles of interurban lines fin
 g section. says a Wabash dnd.) spe- hl to the Chicago Record-HeraId. If
 is successful dynamos will dispiace
 nd workers. draft animals. steam d gasoline engines now used. The |mpany proposes to install at cost an >ctrical outfit for each landowner
 thin one mile on either side of it's hcks and furnish current at annual les to be based on the extent of the rvice required.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
Rnnnnart. on stumn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Secretary Bonaparte has left Washington for Baltimore. and tomorrow evening he will address the Republican clubs of Massachusetts at Boston. On Saturday afternoon Mir. Bonaparte will speak at Rising, Sun, Md. which will be the be- ginning of a series of speeches In Mary land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
nnIrrnr 10 thr Ynkon.

he work of constructing a railway
 bm valdes over the Coast mountain nge to tap the Copper river mining strict and give an all American route Tanana and the Yukon river has "a begun Among the scenic attrac- |ns of the road will be a TOO foot hterfall n the Copper River canyon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
neor. Fire on British Destroyer.

GIBRALTAR. Oct. 1s-The British torpedo boat destroyer Cherwel re ports that while anchored between Ceuta and Ceres she was fired at by Moors. whose bullets pierced her fun mel The Cherwell threw her search light on the assailants. but did not re turn the fire. There were no casualties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
snrina Fir.t Earara,. Pnrt..

Great BrftaIn's government has de ked to secure and protect for the na- In the ancient ramparts erected by hwnrd L around the town of Der
 krkUT-esd msss ruins are of |sat sutfzuarian and historical vzize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-18
DrsrRrcr oF wArKHBUEY. |. Pros...
' CourL Oct e fse

Ess ste of Char5sx Cariao1 late of Water barr in said aisrrfet 1ecssse1
 Trs5a ths srrlIczfkcn of Anna s Carlsc-- si- r1i-asfratri1 prarIEa for 11thcritT frcE thfs rr.urt rr sell real eEtsfs fslozEszz co ssif ex.ase sit1sted in W sterh1rT. 1s per Arr1icA- tlc1 sz fgle zore fally srpe4rS. ft ts nn1 Eererrtze9 d the Frrt8te Otfl1e lr Wat erts1ry Sn satf 12strir1 oa tks fsth tay cf Oe7 A b. Ia5. d sc'eioek i1 tHe foreaecr. nr1 sea4 re4fre he EIrs1 e t1s Fe-1s1ET rf sad nrrlira1tcn sd t&e fsre nnf rzana cf nezrzrx tAezecz hy rrrE3xAE-lE tae NHrr4 sra r-e q. soze rews-a1Er kart1r 6 tircl1 ic- l1 ss5f DIszrlcl
 Bv oresr cf c5s-4
 gslz q csufn. c1sFk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
BAILEY GOES AFTER
ALDERMAN AGAIN
Says New York Address Should Have
Brought Blush Of Shame to Every
Southcrner at Table.

McGltEGOR. TEN. Aug. II.-Unit.
cd States Senator Bailey WAS the prin.
cipal speaker nj the Confederate re-
union here yesterday, his subject he
ing: "a Defense of The south" His
father was n Confederate and his
grandfather II Federal soldier, in one
battle lighting against each other.
Among other things Senator Bailey
said:
Il have been panied within the past
Few months To learn that Il Southern
man called 10 the Presidency of the
University of Virginia, should speak
disparingly of Southern traditions"
Aderman's Unfortunate Query.
lie remarked that the University of
Virginia having been founded by
Thomas Jefferson and being in II
state with such history as Virginia
should, of all educational institutions,
ne expected to teach the truth about
the South. But DIR. Alderman, at a
banquet III New York, madc.a speech
which, Senator Bailey declared, should
nave caused the blush of shame Ia
mount to the check OF every Southern
en- ut the table
Where are the Cnlhouns and Clays
and Davises of the South?' DIR. Alder.
'''''i '''l'tia'''r StlN s1tIitlOE I11lfpN.
Il molrnfully acknowledge that thcv
are all gone, but why did he not ask,
where arc the Webstcrs and the
Choaics OF the North"
Cut Down Graft Appropriation.
Senator Bailey related an instance
OF the last session Of congress. a bill
han been introduced TO appropriate
S2a,0o0 to pay the expense for con
grcssional delegation to the Portland
Exposition He opposed it and aided
in cutting it down to $4,000, or about
Sio0 Tor each of the members Of the
party More, he observed, than they
would spend If they paid their own
way Ono of the senator's who was TO
make the trip came TO him and insist.
cd That $4,000 was not enough. in re-
| spnnsc To which Senator Bailey said:
III | was rs rich rs you arc | would
pay my own expenses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
JUDSON LYONS MAY
LOSE HIS FAT JOB
Noted Georgia Negro, Register of
Treasury. to be Ousted in
Favor Of Another Pet
tsreciai to tho Only press.,

WASHINGTON. Aug 1l.-Kansas
politicians say that JudsOn Lyons, the
negro lawyer of Georgia. who has held
the position nt register of the treas
nry going on eight years. will br s,lc-
ccedcd within Il few months or at the
end OF his eight years, by w. r. Yer
non, the negro head Of the Industrial
school ut Qnindaro. Kan.
Vernon is the negro who was seat.
ed next 10 the governor of Kansas
upon the occasion OF a recent hanulct
and whose presence led tn n number
OF prominent Republicans declining AN
invitation. to attend, and writing ::
c'ilStic letter to the governor
This incident was followed hy Nick
Chilcs. former negro ncwShoy nr
Grccnvillc, s. G.. buying handsome
mousse next door Ia the governors man.
sion in Topeka.
Backed by Booker.
Representative Campbell and sever.
nj other Kansas politicians rcccntly
saw President Roosevelt and Secrc.
tary Shaw and declared that what
they asccriaincd was not unfavorahlo
To the causc Of Vernon, who is drclar.
ed Ia have The backing OF Rocker II.
Washington, whose advice has been
followed by the president in many
negro appointments in the last few
years. II is known that Washington
is not supporting Lyons. who has
strong political hacking, hut whether
he is hacking Vernon is not officially
stated. although generally admitted.
Lyons has hccn the Republican ma
tional committeeman OF Georgia for
many years and leader Of the negroes
In that state. There Is nothing
against his record, which is good. and
the only fight against him is that he
lns had Office long enough and should
give way to some one who has not had
Il taste
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-12
HERBERT M. HOPE
RUNS FOR HOUSE
Former Editor of Christian Advocate
Wishes to Represent Petersburg
Among the Delegates.
Especial to tho Daily rress.)

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. l1.-'rho
Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope this morning an.
ununccs himself candidate for The
House of Delegates from this city, sui,
jcct to the Democratic primary. The
announcement comes as Il surprise 20
the general public, as ii was not
known. except possibly 10 intimate
friends. that he contemplated such a
step.
Mr.. Hope is widely known in the
State as minister of the Virginia con.
ference, and for years as associate
editor of the Richmond Christian Ad.
vocatc.
Mr. Hope states his platform briefly:
If elected, will 80 To the I.cgisla-
tllrc to represent no class. but TO inc
best of my ability, to attend honesty
and conscienliously to the interest If
the city of my adoption, and to sup
port cordially every measure that /
think tends to the mora! and material
Gt:eiit of my natile Stfie."
Mr.. Hopes canG;,Ianv gives IL new
phase to The canvass fer he J.cgl an
tnre in the city. There are two other
candidates for the house in the field,
John Watson and II. +. Gill, who have
been making nh active campaign for
some time. and to one Or the other
of whom many voters have committed
themselves.