davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26
co SkYCHA.C?

Polsh2 handel 10 Rosy. ,,Ki.
jewskoje Sfowo" poda)e ma.
stepujqce W tej mielze szcze
goty: ,,StosunSi handlowe
krolestwa Polskiego z dale.
kim wschodem powiekszaJq sic
coraz bardziej. Polscy abry-
kanci wyrobili odbyt dla s" ych
towar6w Ia Wofga i wyrugo-
wall ztamtqd wyroby angiel-
skie, francuzkle niemieckie.
ktorych transport koszruje da-
leko wiecej niz 2 Warszawy
Wszedzie mozna tam spotkac
polskich agentow. W Oren-
ourgu otwarte zostaty trzy
wielkie i powa2ne firmy ham
dlowe polsk1e. W Permlc znaj-
dujq sic diva wielKie lolskie
mAgazyny i sktad warsaw
skiege obuwia. W Taszkencie
jest kantor komisowy, za}ozo-
ny przez Polaka. Ia jego to
posrednictwem odbywa sic
tam sprzedaz roznych iowa
row, pochodzacych z Krolest-
wa, a mianowicie: wyrobow
galanteryjnych srebra plat 5ro-
wanego, mebli gietych per-
fun W Taszkencie i Jego O.
kollcach zamieszku)e okofo 20
rodzn po]skich, ktorych stan
materyalny jest bardzo po-
myslny".
Ogron11aa senzacye wywotafo
W Warszawie przemowienie
gen. Hurki przy ostatnim
gfownym raporcie. Hurko O.
swiadczyf, ze Rosyi przyrze-
czono ma przeciag 2 lat pok6j.
ktory to czas ulytym bye ma
ma taktyczne wyksztalccu;e
organlzacye armii, oraz Id BIZ
dove kolei. W koncu pod
MOS! general, " o6cerowile 30
winrl wstrzy'uaG sic cd wszel
liel kryts Xxi woislS obcych
punstw.
We Fraucgi; cicho, ale zbro-
jq sic dalej Il :larood daje r;o-
nIadze na wzmocnienie 81 wnj
skowych i to 260 miIionow
frankow l.araz, DO N;emcon
ME dowierzaja. Gard1o gene.
rala Bulanaera juz sic gygo.
ito.
Jedna gazet galicyJskich do
nosl, ze slostry Urszalcnki,
ktore 20 wydaniu ich 2 Ksie.
silva Poznahsk'ego podczas
walki kulturnej osiedlily sic
W Czerniowicach, w Galicyi
tam wyAsza szko}e dla dziew.
czat urzadzi]y, udafv sic tera7
Il prosba do rzadu pruskiego
zeby i'm dozwoIcno nazad po
wrociG do Poznaniu. Prosbe
zakonnic poparl takze arcy.
biskup ks. Dinder i inne zna'
czne osoby nic szczedziiy "a
biegow W Berlinie, ale tc
wszystko daremnie, DO W
tvch dnlach odpowiedziaio mi
nlstcryum, ze po zbaC /
wszelkich okolieznoscl ME 5
w stanie prosblc Siostr Urszu
lanek zadosyG uczynic.
kROLOWA SERBSkA Ma
talla. rozwlodlszy sic z roz
pustnym mezem, uciekla q,
swym l2letnim syncm do Me
mice, lecz krolewicz wydan,
zostal przez villa 1zc nlemiec
|lie serbsklemu policyantow
a krolowcj Natalii wybronio
ny pobyt W gran!cach pan
stwa niemieckiego. kr6low
mles2ka teraz we Wioszech
lgdzie wielkie danny tego kra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-26
Notaryat Publiczny
Asekuracva OgnioWa

Prosze nnyhvt do mnie ka-
zac sobie mnie wystawiG papie-
ry hipotyczne Cd e G d $, m or t.
6 & s. inne.
Zostaiem ustanowiony jako
Notaryusz Publiczny przez guber-
natora pod kaucyq W wysokosci
$4,000 jallo poreczenie "a sumicn-
ne speinianie tego urzedu.
Me namySlaf sic wiele, jeno
u mnie zabeHpieczat.
CHARLES A. GLE
G52 East 4th Str.
Winona, Mimi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
SUNDAY. MAY G. 1SS
Manchester.

External vigilance Is the price OF liberty"
"Plinclples, not men," should be .he motto
Of every true patriot. Personal considera-
tiops should always be made 10 yield to pub
lie duty.
In applying these truisms to the present
condition OF things in Manchester, we speci-
Is motive which should govern the action
of the good people of that city. We have
not a word 10 say against any OF the can
didates for municipal Offices. We simply
ask the Democrats 10 60 where Democratic
princjples lead, and when these shall cease to
point out the way Of duty they will be ex'
cusable II they wander into forbidden paths.
II one set OF persons claiming 10 be Demo
Gratis may this year defy the organization OF
the Democratic party and ago about to
establish" temporary party Of their own,
they will come under the same sort OF con-
demnation with those people, wise above
what is written, who 90 about TO establish q
religion OF their own. We trust that there
is nothing improper in our illustration.
Practically bolt this year is bid for a
bolt next year. A bolt at this election IS a
hid for bolt at the next election. Better
stbear those Ills we have than fly to others that
we know not off, II is not important,
Democratic voter, that your personal
friend should be chosen TO municipal po'
sition: but it is important that true Demo-
Gratis should not now pave the way to future
defeat. "For want OF nail, the shoe was lost {;
for want Of o shoe, the horse was lost; for
want OF a horse, the rider was lost" In a
word, the Democrats who turn the city OF
Manchester over TO the Reiormers OF Boilers
on the oath instant may be in effect turning
Manchester over to the Republican party
next tall. For want OF vote, Manchester
may he lost; for want OF Manchester. VIZ
cinia may be lost; for want Of Virginia, the
Union Rny be lost. our majority In Nir-
ginia last year was very very small. We
cannot afford to take any ayoidable risks.
We must stand by our party. II we do so,
we necessarily stand 10y It's nominees.
We trust that the Democrats OF orr sister
city will lose sight Of personal preferences
and walk in the path which duty points out
10 them. u l. vour old mother Virginia
that claims ut your hands this sacrifice, il
sacrifice il be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
The Golden Rule in Politics.


The opinion expressed by Harper's
Weekly that "neither protection nor any
other issue, however economically attractive
20 the southern States, will break the solid
Democratic South so long as Republican
aseeudancy Is believed In those States 10 be
synonymous with southern subsection to
negro domination shows that that paper
has q very comprehensive understanding
Of what Il terms the southern question"
Nor Is this all. Our contemporary fully Jus.
tifies southern Democratic solidity when It
adds:
"ohio considers itsel! an unusually In.
telligent and strongly Republican State.
Yet 1t Is but within two or three years that
Ohio has repealed certain legal and abso-
iutely unjust disabilities OF celored citizens,
aud within q year the conduct Of certain
Ohio communities 10 regard 10 schools has
shown the strongest antipathy 10 the colored
race. The people OF OHIO can Judge bow
they would relish the action OF party In
other States which should aim TO compel
those communities 10 yield 10 colored DON'T
nence IN the schools, and whether the result
Of such external action would not be post
pcnement Of all other questions ia order 10
withstand such action"
Not until the Republican party learns TO
apply the golden rule IN politics will the
South be anything other than solidly Demo.
cratic. The maintenance Of our civilization
n moro TO Us than all else, and 50 long Is the
Hepublicsns stand upon such platforms as
the Ohio piatlorm southern civilization will
be threatened. For the south 10 divide
while the maiignsnlk control the Republican
party would be crime. She owes II not
saly y herself. but 70 the nxtion To psssen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Prescription.

Worse than fddHng while Rome was
burning is the attempt to prescribe large
section of The Democratic party OF Virginia,
a. set forth in the following note in the last
issue Of the Lee,burS WdShingtoHidR
DAYsynLE, LOUDOUN COUNTY. NA.,(
Nav 3, 1883
Editor WaShingtonidn: II is very i'm
portant that our people appoint thorough
tarifI.r(form Democrats TO represent US IN the
Norfolk Convention. There Is going 10 be
an effort made there to get up Randall plat
form, aud hope you will warn the people TO
see that old LOudoun sends nothing but true
men, who will fight all phases Of Vandalism
10 the death.
The silly charge that there is going TO be
an effort made at Norfolk to get up a RAN
DALI platform Is used as basis Tor the re-
commentator that no RANDALL men shall
be sent TO the State Convention. Cannot
that writer see for himself that not public
man In Virginia has come out against pro-
tecting Virginia indusiresS Local politicians
can avow any sort OF opinions that happen to
be popular where they are uttered; but
where Is the candidate for State Office who
has or will come out against protecting by
q suitable tariff sumac. peanuts. iron ore,
coal, and manufactured tDbaccoy The fact
is that the present Democratic party OF Vir-
ginia was formed by a union entered into
for another sort OF protcction-sell-
protection against sectional misrule-
and without any reference to econo-
mic questions. For nearly twenty
years the party has prospered. SO long as
there was Republican President OF the
United States no attempt was made to divide
the voters upon politico economic ques-
tons; but, strange to say, success has
uahipged the minds Of some OF our
Democratic friends. and they seriously
propose TO organize new party With
In the body OF the Democratic party, and
adopt new shbboleth. Whoever cannot
"framc to pronounce the word Alright" ia to
be consigned to private life. Not only is he
not TO be permitted TO hold any office, but be is
70 be excluded from the State conventions
OF bis own party estate conventions" did
we sayi Why he must necessarily be
excluded even from county or city
conventions or meetings. In word, he
must be turned out OF the Democratic par
ty, and be made to feel that the Republican
party Is the party for him.
"Men and Brethren" this will not do
BLAINE Is too strong candidate 70 be do
fezted by an army thus divided.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
The Hero An war ana An Politics.

General Malone, who is noted IN song ard
story as the hero OF the Crater, is also
acknowledged TO be a successful warrior IN
many desperate conflicts upon the bloodless
field OF politics, commanding, as he does,
upon the latter arena with consummate skill
his present alies--the colored troops.
Virginia Democracy greets him as the con-
queror Of so many cid and new issue Repub
means, and II rejoices much over his success
on that line.
His tactics In politics as in war are to an.
initiate the enemy. In the days OF his power
In the Democratic party the victims o. hls
wrath were numerous. Behold the list OF
his opponents since his leadership OF the Re-
adiuster and Republican forces Wickham
and Massey, Dezendorf and Fulkerson, Will
liams and Newberry, Cameron ADD Lewis,
Rlddleberger and Brady, Yost aud Pendle.
ton, Groner and Libbey, Wise and Gllmer,
Sencr, Allan, Wotz, and others too hume
rous TO mention. All OF them have been or
viii be accommodated or whipped into
traces, and now being sure OF bis ability TO
rule over the wreck Of once strong and
united party. our State chairman has turned
his batteries upon the party at large. His
FIRST shot, in honorable confidence, was fired
from an smbuscade, and. according TO Colo
mel Wolff, bounced" James q. Blaine, and
this Is followed up by the recent attack upon
the New York Tribune, the leading Repub-
l,ean newspaper IN the country. LEAD on,
MASTER" the rank and fte Won't follow you.
REPUBLICAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
A DISAPPOINTMENT.
TEE PRESIDENT AND MRS CLEVELAND
CANNOT GO TO PETERSBURG.
A Letter Expressing Their Regrets and
Wishing the Musical
Festival Success.
,s,.o,., ,.,srrsm % the DIspa,ch.l

special telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
PErERsBuRo, VA, May 5.-The following
letter was received this afternoon:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 3. 1888.
Nessrs. John Q. Jackson and n. I. Patter-
son, Jr., Petersburg, Va:
Dear S,rs,-The President and Mrs. Cleye-
land. 10 whom your committee recently ex-
tended an invitation 10 visit Petersburg TO
attend the Musical Festival and Convention
10 be held within the next few days,
desire me 10 say that they now
find. much to their regret, that 1t will
be impossible for them 10 leave Washington
at that time. Entertaining desire to crafty
the people Of your city and I, Stare in the
pleasures which they have In steye for them
during the festival week, IL is denial to the
President and Mrs. Cleveland not 10 accept
the Inequalities so heartily rendered them.
They instruct me, however, to express
their thanks for the courtesy shown them,
10 convey their pest wishes for the complete
success OF the meeting and weeks enter
tainment, and 10 make manifest Mrs. Cleve.
lands appreciation OF the special invitations
which the children and older members Oh
the chorus have so kindly sent her.
Very truly yours,
DANIEL 6. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
Much regret Is expressed here at the in
ability OF President and Mrs. Cleveland 10
attend the musical festival. A private box
had been set aside for the party and private
and public reception arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS.
A Republican ana a Democratic Con.
VeutiOn.
Especial Telegram TO the Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 5.-The Re-
publican County Convention met here to-day
for the purpose OF appointing delegates to the
State Congressional Convention. About $50
delegates were present Each district was
authorized to appoint three delegates TO each
OF the conventions, and eight were ap-
pointed from the county at large, making
thirty-eight in all.
The Charleston Democrats held their
district convention to-day at O'Clock TO ap-
point delegates TO the congressional conYen-
ton to nominated candidate for Congress and
to appoint delegates 10 st. Louis. James o.
Grady was elected chairman, and on motion OF
c, G. Watts it WAS decided that the delegates
should be divided between Hon. &. y.
snyder and John ID. Anderson, the pro-
portion being six delegates for Anderson
and four for Snyder, each OF the candidates
TO select his own delegates. MIR. Anderson
named six delegates, as follows John
ID. White, James o. Grady, J. II. Pember-
ton, W. II. Chiffon. M. j. O'Brien, and A.
c. Hall. Mr. Snyder selected ii. 5. Walker.
W. 5. Lsidley b. p. Warren. aud W. T.
Goshorn.
The appointments were ratified by vote
Of the convention. The Chair appointed q
committee Of three To select ten delegates TO
the convention to be held In this city on
May S.h to select delegates TO the National
Convention in ST. Louis. The following
gentlemen were selected by the committee
James 0. Grady, II. O. Middleton, William
Robinson, Charles Blakemore, James Saun-
ders, w. L. Chiffon, NJ. V. Smith, John Il
S. Perry, X. IL. Bibby. and J. b. Pemberton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
bulwsrk against which the moral traitors
shall dash themselves TO pieces.
the Blame Revival.


Mr.. wBrELAw REID Is not willing that
the mine shall be sprung previous TO the
meeting Of the Republican National Con-
vention. He rcproduces the Philadelphia
7smess cock.and-bull story about MI.
BLAINE, and comments (of course In his pa
peri as follows:
awe print the above only that our read.
ers may know the sort OF tales people are
telling. II l., Of course, like the recent
stuff about Mr.. Blaine's dreadful state OF
health. chiefly bosb- mere goose-food."
General MALONE need not natter himself
that Mr.. REID means any more than he says.
BLAINE Is 10 be nominated. but not before
the convention meets. lie Is to be let alone
until the proper time comes for shaking the
whole country by calling his name 10 the
Chicago Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

May is always prominent in demonstrating
the lallacy Of the assertion that "ignoranec
IS the mother Of DEVOTION" II is the month
during which meet many OF the great re-
lgious conventions and assemblies OF the
country, and a marked feature OF the pro-
ceediugs Of these bodies is the interest taken
in education. The humblest members and the
imperial iutellecls alike recognize by their
works and their uiterances that knowledge
Is the mother Of devotion, that intelligence
Is the safeguard Of religion, and that higher
education il a fortress from which faith not
only dedes the assaults OF modern skeptl-
csm, but sallies forth to beat 1t down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

The Silk Fabrics.

sURAHS, FAILLE FRANCHISE, CIR g
GRAINS, SATIN RHADAMBS, SATIN DUCHESS,
CHINA AND INDIA SILKS, JERSEY WEAVES.
ARMURRS, RADZIMIREs, BRoCADEs,
GRAPES, GAUZES, AND EVERY CoNCElVA-
BILE TWIST AND TURN OF THE LOOM Is AT
HAND.
THE CoL0RINGS, AS IF sHOWERED
THROUGH PRISM, ARE ARRANGED BE-
FORE you IN Standings OF EXQUISITE
NEwNEss.
HERE THE WEARY sEARCHER FINDS RE-
LIEF FROM THE LONG HUNT OF "ALL OVER
TOWN" TO FIND A CERTAIN NEW SHADBoR
EVEN A SHADE OF THE BY-GCNE DAYS. THE
AIM Is TO HAVE EVERYTHING THAT Is DE-
SIGNED AT HOME OR ABRoAD-EyERY-
THING THAT MAY BE DESIRABLE
HERE ARE PYRAMIDS OF SILK MATERL
AIS, STRIPED CHECKS, PLAIDs, MofHES,
SILKS FOR THE RECEPTION OR BALLROOM
AND FOR STREET WEAR, FOR THOSE WITH
MINDS AS JovIAL AS cHIT-CHAT OR WITH
HEARTS AS WEIGHTY AS SORROW.
OUR STORE Is TURNED TO A SILK ROOM.
NEVER WAS THERE SUCH PROPULSION BE-
FORE OR SUCH QUOTATIONS OF PRICES
WHEN THESE GOODS COME BY HUNDREDS
OF PIECES THERE Is AN ACCOMPANYING
TRAVELLER NEARLY ALWAYS WITH
THEM-LOW PRICES THE ENTIRE LOT OF
AN IMPORTER BLACK sURAHs. PURE
ITALIAN SILKS. SUCH AS HAVE NEVER
BEEN OFFERED BEFORE IN POINT OF
WEAVE, EVERY THREAD DOUBLE AND
TWISTED, 60. SO. &c.,, sl.Os, tl.17, AND sl.l9.
A FULL REDUCTION OF csc. A YARD FROM
THE USUAL SELLING PRICE
EIGHT PIEC Is HANDSOME BLACK MOIREs-
IMPORTED MOIRES. THE BRILLIANCY AND
soFTNEsS ATTEST THEIR CROSSING or THE
OCEAN AT A GLANCE. BLACK 9sc., <i.29, sl.S9,
tL46, SL59. tlS5. 81 %. AND t2l9; CoLORED,
si89; DOMESTIC MOIREs AT Sc
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LIKE
THE EXHIBITION OF EMBROIDERY AND
LACES WE SHALL MAKE THIS WEEK.
THE PICK OF THE NEEDLE IS HERE. OUR
EMBROIDERY TALK HAS PUT MONEY IN
YOUR POCKETS THIS SEASON. HUNDREDS
OF PIECES HAVE COME AND GoNE-NEyER
PRETTIER NOR EVER 80 CHEAP AS THEY
SHALL BE THIS WEEK.
NARROW ENBROlDERIEs FROM &c. A
YARD UP.
FLoUYcINGs, FULL WIDTH, AT 20, 50, o3c.,
;i.eS, sl.3s. ETC.
CHANTILLY-LACE FLoUNCINGs HAVE
KNOW OF NO wAYI WHICH WE COULD
BUY THEM JUST NOW AT THE PRICES WE
| SELL THEM FOR.
FULL WIDTH ALL SILK AT 98C.-BETTER
AT $3.50. si4s. s1.50, 1919. Sl.9s, f2.2s, AND Up
| TO THE FINEST OF BAND-RUN LACES
| PARAsOLS AND UMBRELLAS ARE FAST
| TRAVELLERS WHEN THE PRICE IS Low
ENOUGH. IT WAS NEVER so LOW AS 1T
WILL BE AT OUR HOUSE THIS WEEK. SPE.
| CIAL PURCHASE.
THE s3.25 PARAsOLs FOR si.o5; THE SAT-
ONES FOR $3.50. SEVERAL HUNDRED GLO-
RIA AND SILK UMBRELLAS soc to 81 EACH
| UNDER USUAL VALUE. TIE GOODS CONF
FROM ONE OF OUR OLD RELIABLE MANU-
FACTURERs. MADE TOO MANY Is THE
| ONLY FAULT.
MANY SPECIAL OFFERINGS WILL BIZ
MADE DURING THE WEEK.
COHEN Bros,
/
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
DANvILLE AND NORTH DANvILLE.
A street.Cnr and Herdic Line-The
Commonwealth objected.
,c,n.tat .otograro N fhe DsnatchI

DAXvnLE, Va, May GA charter was
granted by Judge Blackwell to-day TO the
North Danvile Herdic and Street-Car Com
psny, with b. +. Jefferson as president.
Several prominent businessmen oil North
Danyille and one Of Danville are named as
corporators, and the object Is TO run herdic
or street car line in North Dauyille. II may
be mentioned that North Danyille Is building
up at lively rate.
The case OF Charles II. Hudspeth, charged
with embezzling funds belonging to the
Richmond and Danville railroad. was called
in the Mayors Court this merning. w. ii.
GlasscOck, assistant auditor OF the Rich
mond and Danville railroad. who swore out
the warrant originally, appeared before the
MAYOR and asked TO withdraw the warrant,
saying the company had made satisfactory
settlement with MIR. Hudspeth. The Com
monwealth's attorney, however, objected to
quashlng the warrant and the case was con-
tinued TIL the 17th instant. Hudspeth gave
bond in the sum OF $500.
The sale Of t0bacco'stamps this week
amounted TO 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
LEVI HEXTER,
3O7 BROAD STREET

Ionly advertise when am able 70 place before
the public goods that tell their own story. In other
words goods that are so cheap that II IL plain
fact to every one that takes the trouble 70 look at
them. only advertise when have positive bar
gains 20 show you. Notice carefully the few OF
the many that await you
SOC. yard for SUMNER SILKS In checks and
stripes: they are worth SOC.
SJ<c a yard for combination DRESS GOODS;
they are worth lOc-
I0c. yard for CACHMERES In all colors; they
are worth i2Hc.
i2kc. a yard for SATIN BERBERS in all colors;
they are worth l5c.
20c. yard for 36-iucn CACHMkREsi Ia all colors !;
they are worth sc. x-,,.,
S5c. a ward for &C. inch ALL-WOOL MIXTURES;
they are worth s)c
lbc. yard for CHALLf CLOTH 10 all colOrs (;
they are worth lie.
&C. yard for good GINGHAAS IN all coiors |;
they are worth l0c. -
Sc yard for good CHECK MUSLlN-not the
usual 5c. quality sold hereabouts
l0c. for BuSll.ES worth 25c.
&c. for LINEN HANDkkkCHlEfS worth from
12k 10 2Oc. .- 90, 49,
CSC. Tor your choice Of lot Of BLACK SILK
PARAsoLS slightly damaged; they SOLD
from 5l.50 up.
PARAsOLS; they sold at 50, $3.50, "A, and
$3.50
CSC. for your choice Of lot Of black and colored
PARASOLS: they arc worth from tl.2o 20 s.
My establishment "a headquarters for chill
DkEN'S MUSLIN CAPS and CAChMEkE
CLOAKS, aad have placed the prices on
them that will suit you. -,,.,,.,,s,
Best selected stock of HAMBURG EDGlNGs.
SWISS and VAL FLOUNClNGs Ia the CITY
Don't fall 10 SEQ our stock Of LACE CURTAINS I;
the low prices Will astonish you
All This and more at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
Malone Solid Roanoke.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.j

Especial telegram 70 INC DIspnVcl'I
SALEM, Va, May 5.-The Roanoke county
Republicans held mass-meeting to-day and
elected the following delegates and alternates
70 the Petersburg Convention: Charles NJ.
Weber, ". Lee Brand, p. ii. McCaull, l..
G. Hansbrough, George W. Lewis, James
w. Bohon, James q. richardson, and An
derson Williams. Alternates-Ts Zewell
NJ. Starkey, j. W. Coon, and Daniel +.
Bradsher. Seven OF the delegates are favor
able to sherman for the presidency and op-
posed to changing the plan Of party Or
gsnization, and the delegation is solid for
Malone for chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
A contemporary says {:

owe have heard much Of the conflict be-
tween science snd religion. Most OF what
has passed for such has been really contro-
versy between scientists ignorant OF religion
and champions Of religion ignorant OF
science"
There we have a great deal OF truth COM
pressed into very few words. True science
is the handmade OF religion, and religion is
the friend OF true science.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06

We assure the State that we shall be en-
tirely satisfied II the Norfolk Convention
shall reslllrm the Chicago platform OF 1884
so far as the tariff is concerned. Our refer
ence TO the Connecticut platform was per-
haps intended TO be sly hit at our Demo-
cratic friends in Virginia who believe, or
affect to believe. that it is only In this State
that the Democrats are divided into TIVE fac
tions on the tariff question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-06
RIFEOLK.
Nansemond Delegates to NOrfOik-A
Revival.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to tho DispRtch.l
SUFFOLK, Va, May 5.-At meeting OF the
Democrats held here to-day the following
gentlemen were elected to represent Nanse-
mond county in the State Convention: Dele
gaies-ThOmss II. Barnes, Il. h. Holland,
K. r. Prentiss, f. B. Brett. Il. ID. Har-
groves, A. w. Ballard, aud Frederick W.
Hunter. Alternates-J. C. Vaughan, j. Il.
Booker, II. II. Artman, S. I. Ellis, James
Britain, II. c. Hall, and George JaKeman.
Rev. C. s. Jones, of Dayton, o., has been
conducting a series Of meetings at the Chris
tan church this week. The reverend gem
tleman is an incsive and logical preacher,
and under his ministry and the influence OF
the Spirit deep religious feeling peryades
our community. Meetings have been held
afternoon aud night, and quite good con-
gregation turned out tonight Saturday. A
number OF conversions have taken place, In.
GLIDING professional end business.men and
others. MIR Jones will continue his labors
here throughout next week.