davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

When you get up in the morning with a
Swen-head, bring it to natural dimensions
by taking Bradycrotine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to- day at Altmayer's.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18
Important to Florida Tourists.

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Artists Materials. all kinds, at M. T. Tay.
lo'r 1875 York street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Have bottle Of Salvation Oil always on hand
it may save you infinite pain. 25 cents
Don't forget to take bottle OF Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup with you to Florida this winter.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's.
-Ah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
st )mAch.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's.
-16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18
MACON. GA Juna 81 1891

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's
-A6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18
A Word on Butter.

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayor's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18
THE FLOOD HERE.

Millinery opening to-day at Altmayer's
AID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

plain Valley invaded the western borders
of the territory of Ncrmonr
With true knightv spirit and lady-love
alusion that sparl,les of heraldry, the
young general boldly abandoned the deten-
sive, and gailantly led his crude force to as
suult, AMI to decisive victory againsta train
ed foe, m chosen position.
Measured by the numbers engaged, or by
the experience Of thousands Of men to-day
standing on this ground, it was a small al
fair. Measured by consequences, and the
verdict OF history, it wa be o-tlo of surpas
sing Importance 1t is this fact that ac-
counts for the erection OF tlIs massive struc-
turo century after Burgoyne had the sud-
den attack of heart failure. whom ho heard
Of the result at Bcnning' on. II is this feet
that account, for the presence of president
and cabinet, of governors and ototc'mon
from SO many parts of the broad land that
now constitutes our country.
To each and all of hcr SONS and daughters,
immediate and remote. now here irou l--
yonl uer borders. to "a ID and all of Luv
other vl.ltors who 50 much honor us uy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

The lmposs ing structure becomes the
Property of the state.
On the arrival o' the procession at the
monument Cen. Veezoy made tLe introduc-
tory address as follows:
Address by Hon, NheeIock G, Ncalry.
There Is to be dual observance in Ben
nington today, ono part is to be in the
nature ut a dedication Of thi, monument
the Other, celebration Of the tooth ami
yersnry of the admission Of Vermont into
the todar Union Of States. Each, would
naturally assume somewhat Of IA national
character Together they mako an oc-
ca ION Of unusua national importance.
We stand at the point wlero starr: had
brought Volunteers from New Ilumshire,
Massachusetts and Vermont in August I'M.
to nd the military stores here collected
nnd TO operate in his discretion upon the
flank Of tho hostile arms, which, in its
southwGrd movement through the Cham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
THE BANQUET.



Ihe escorts ana carriages proceeieI 70
large tout near the soldiers Home, where a
banquet was served, over 5000 people sitting
down to the tables.
The banquet wo~ held in large tent on
the ground, Of the Soldiers Home mt
o'ciocl, TIN, afternoon. Table bat be'u set
for 5000, but that uunher was Insult cieut
10 accomodatc all who desired to participate
in the festivities. isofore the bpeai.u- be-
c1n a great number Of people from tho ont
side ver, permitted TO G1ck into tn. tent
and occupy th, space in the aislas. There
were l,r, nqllv 5000 persons present wien
tn. president was introlucel The pras-
dents voice vq, mu.e L9arse. but he is
cyi .eut.y ,uioviur good health. and what
little cola lie A.. is not of a serious Kind.
On un elevated Stage at the wcst -ile of
tl, main hluquet t,ut.v.fe e,ateIa long
In. Of notallos. Oa iAo ri-ht side va"e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

Dfi M 2 y - hf
,o,o in iIs grortor, big+orv
EIodl,, 6rir,, 20 van f,o,o tbe o,1 g...
Sto+s Lsr cn,,r,rs,pl.,iors AMI ho. ~ a.,
tlo ,nartr,o,,s7 7,srti,,.,,t cf n,r -tn,5, ar.,
notriotic children This se,.tir,snt i, I,,
tLa natural snonta,ao,g faeI,,y bar,va,,,
S,atos whose rel,tions bave ol,avs bos,
,Ioso If ,,,,it,, cool viii and sny,or+ f,o,.,
tbo earlv days Lien tbass cream biIls laI
I'm. bo,,y, to davolon tho lifs o,hioh a c.,.
t,,,,v No. r,ot,rsl in a fr.e r,,a i-,Jg,.en.lor.
4t,go
II, bor str,-,l, tyi4b bsr ns.ros+ ...i.,.
bors who lo,,oI hor ,,,,it to-, ',,,,,,b r., ,,1,..
Lor ~, Xern,ont bad oil tho s,.,,,,s,,..
I,aysar},,.ott. ro,,,d aiva ,vi,bo,,t hgrsls
Ioco,ninr, s,,l,ar,,,..sl i'm ber r,,,1,- r,..,-
tio,. Tou,r l,,f,~o l,,I,or All ror.. w..
o',ami.,,j 7rinon'iar,da ',ll.o 'r',n,,,a"d -
,o oo,tI,,,,,+.,I -. or,, ~, .,-,.., ,,,
,.ab ~ 90, ov.o i'.r,ro tto ,Io,,, - w,
o,J ,t,yt,,,,-, lf...o,i..,.,t,, T.. ',.ol ~ ~
tro,., so,,, nf tI., Zoo, lJo.,n,o,,. ~, ..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

tue strangers who by your hosp,tablc men
tion, huyo the privilege Of meeting With
you. Wherever mon may havo been born
within this galaXy Of great STATE which
makes the greater union, there Is respect
and honor for tho New England charac err
1t has been source of strength 10 the ma
ture In its development in its material
things 1t has furnished to literature
and 10 invention some Of the largest
contributions, bat moro than all
this, it has done great work for all tho
States, and especially those States Of tue
West and Nor Invest, in which ITS enter
pri,ing sons have found new homes. in es.
tablishing everywhere love OF social order
aud u patriotic devotion to The union OF
the states, lappauseL If we seek To lind
the institutions Of Now England that have
formed the character Of its own people and
have exercised a stronger moulding Inilu-
euce than TINT Of ony other section upon
our whole paople, we shall hnd hon J
think, IN their temples, in their schools. in
their town meetings aud in their trJd fear
ing home, Applause.
The courage OF those who fought az Bon-
nington at Concord, Lexington, Bunaor
hill and rarntoga was born of high trust
in God They were men, who feariug tod,
had nau.5ht else to fear That devotion to
local self government, which originated and
for 50 long maintained the town meeting,
establishing aud popuating a true domo-
cracy an equal, full participation and re-
Spon,blity IN all public affairs on the part
.! every citizen was the cause OF the drvei.
opm"nt Of the owe Of social order and re-
,pect for law which has chpractcri1ed your
commttee-, has u.tio them safe and com
memorable nboies for your pcop'e.
'Ilo-o. t,liurofi,r- l.nt ,rAt.n tina N' ot tas bos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

II is always pleasure aud prIvilega to
give voice TO the sentiment of friendship and
Of love that hallows and gioriNe, the union
of our ssterhood of Ntates IN one great,
powerful and permanent nation. 1t adds to
the pleasure when, as today, with this son
tmont wo can miuSIe our congratulations in
recalling two great epochs in the history of
State when courage, patriotism and perse-
Neranco gave life and Independence TO her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21

last evening saw many members OF the regi-
ment who signihed their willingness 10 go,
and all who can possibly do 50 ara Requested
by the colonel to report 10 headquarters NJ
$40 o'clock this evening. M.
Ifahundred or 30 90 arrangements VIII 90 90
made for special train. This ram VIII
leave Petersburg about II o'clock 'aturuay'
evening giving tho Richmond men inuch
more time than if they are compelled 70 leave
Petersburg at o'clock on tho regular tram.
Tho committee of the Sons. OF Unrest
which was 10 have met this evening,
have postponed thoir meeting until next
Monday evening. This committee was APP
pointed last Tuesday evening to pre- pare
ritual for this entertaining and g.'owlng
organization. Major w NJ. Evans has oeen
appointed on the committee by Lord -High-
Chancellor Cunningham.
The following rs special order. NO. W. en-
plains itself
The Colonel commanding sincerely regrets
10 announce the death Of Private Lawrence
Lewis. of Company A, who departed this NE
at s o'clock this day August goth. 1891. Pm
waite Lewis was always ready and willing 20 90
his duty as q soldier and was ever ready 10
assist a comrade whenever he could.
A detachment from Company A VIII azend
tho funeral in citizens clothes, 1t being the
wish Of the family that the burial be as SIM
pie as possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
CHARLOTTE SOCIETY.
Political Taik-Baptist Association--MrA.
John II. Faris Dead.

John II. Faris Dead.
EUREKA Mills. Va, August Especial.
The wheel Of society has been revolving
rapidly during the summer season at this de-
lightful place Of resort. and it has taxed the
young folks to their utmost 10 keep pace with
the various rounds of pleasure Germans
high teas &C. have been in order.
Just now political meetings, seasoned with
hard cider and stews." are being held, and
the contest for senatorial hOnOrs wakes hot
The names most prominently mentioned IN
this connection are Captain T. W. Scott and
Dr. 4. s. Priddy.
Major II. V. Gaines is mentioned as posi-
bic Alliance candidate for the House Hon.
j. ID. Shepperson ss opposed by Messrs. John
Dunnayant and Abner Ford.
The Baptist Association, which has been in
session for several days at Ash Camp church,
closSe to-day
lIls John W Faris. who once lived in Rich
mOnd is dead
Misses Lule and jennie Watkins Of North
Carolina. who have been summering with
friends here. have returned to their home.
Messrs G.. II. Watkins, j. f Morton and
Lee ". Morton have returned from a trip TO
North Carolina.
Nj W. W. Watkins. IT.. OF Danvile. with
his family, are visiting his parents here
Miss Bessie White is visiting her uncle in
Prince Edward.
Professor W. N. Adams and DR.. Porter. Of
FarmYlle, are with Dr. Harvey Wool for a
few days
Miss Ollie Griffin. Of GAINESVILLE, Is visiting
Miss Mamie AVerett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
CHARLOTTESTILLE NEVIS.
Several Persons III eath-Marrisge
Personal.

Personal.
CHARLoTTIsvnIE. VA, August 20.-iSpe-
cial. Tho Alliance meeting at Palmyra, Flu.
wanna county, on the 18th was attended by a
crowd estimated at from /. 700 to 1000.
The Alliance at Scottsville is making ar
rangements TO hold a large rally al an early
dav when distinguished orators are expected
TO be present Resolutions IN memory OF the
late Barclay Moon. Esq. were passed at the
last meeting Of the Scottsvillc Alliance
Mrs. Amanda Tutwiler, Of Scottsyille, lies
critically Ill.
Mrs. W. A. Turner near Howerdsville, is
MIR john A. Peyton. Of Charleston. W. Va.
is visiting his sister, Mrs G. c. Sinclair, near
the city
Frank NJ. tie infant son of Mr.. Peter A.
Walstrum, died at the residence Of its pa
rents on Preston Heights yesterday and
WAS buried to-day.
Mr. Charles II Goodrich. Of Cornwall-on-
Hudson. will move lis family near the Uni
versity III a short while IN order that he may
have the superior advantages of the Uniyer-
slty for the education Of his sons.
George Perkins. Esq, OF this city, left yes
terday FOR Cumberland county to visit his
mother.
Mr. c. W. LOOMS Of the Enterprise mills
in tins city. returned yesterday from a bust
ness trip 10 lrOntOn. Ohio.
Mrs. 8. X. Dawson. Of Scottsyille, is visit
ing friends in Richmond.
Mrs. John A. Parker. Of Richmond. is visit
ing Mrs. Charles B Harris in this city.
Mr. John l.. Stickelman and Miss Catharine
Kirby were married al the Albemarle Soap
stone Quarry on the 18th instant by Rev. Ct.
&. \. Wingiield.
Miss Mabel Hall, OF Buckingham county.
is visiting her sister Mrs. $. r. Daniel, at
Scottsyille
MIR Thomas Staples. Of Washington, is
visiting relatives in the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
TuFDRy's CAMPAIGN.
DANCING ~ DIN WIDDIE.
New Methodist Church-AmclIa's Tobacco
Crop-HarbOr Cleaning.

Crop-HarbOr Cleaning.
PETERSBURG, Va, August 20.-lSpeclal. J.
A grand german was given to-nightat Granite
Grove, in Dinwiddie county, on the Peters
burg and Asylum railroad, by Mr.. Nat Beiss
to party Of young lady friends who are on a
visit here. Quite large company partici-
pated in the dance which was kept mp until
about O'Clock in the morning. The music was
furnished by Reis7 orchestra.
The executive committee of the Virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute will meet
here early next week for the transaction of
some important business. The contract for
furnishing the Institute with new baking
oven has been awarded to Mr.. c. NJ Brister
at cost Of fls5.
It is learned from Amelia that the tobacco
crop in that county Is the finest that has been
seen for thirty years.
Quite destructive hail-storm passed over
Chesterfield county in the vicinity of Glover
Hill cOal-plts. and much damage was done 10
the crops.
Tho Phoenix Mills Company, which some
time ago purchased tho Battersea cotton
mills. have commenced work. These mills.
when in full operation, will give employment
TO 10 hands. This company VIII manufacture
all kinds Of cotton goods.
The new Methodist Episcopal church being
built at Chester il approaching completion.
The City's dredge has been at work Tor some
days past cleaning out the harbor OF the APP
pomattOx river
The writ OF error and supersedeas in the
case Of the Commonwealth vs. Carleton II.
Marks has been received by the clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Greensville county from the
clerk Of the Court OF Appeals at Staunton.
The writ i. made returnable the first Monday
in September.
Mr. c. o. Ezekiel Of Company a" Rich
r,,cpI Grave ~ tho ptr day and ma1a
arrangements for match game Of e-ball
to be played here Saturday afternoon be-
tween q nine from that company and team
from Company "G" Petersburg Grays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
Personal AND GENERAL.
Bits of News Gathered Here and There by
the Times" Il vorters.


Mrs A. D. Atkinson has gone on visit to
Chicago.
Mr.. W. Scott Darlington has returned from
his trip TO the White.
Mr. j. T. Allen has gone TO New York on
business and pleasure.
Misses Temple aud Leo Berry are visiting
relatives al Colonial Beach
Mr. Charles L. Brown and family are at
Greenwood for the summer.
District United States Attorney Borlsnd.
of Norfolk. was IN the city yesterday.
Mr. William Henry Scott and Miss Emma
Scott are visiting in Toronto, Canada
A curling s 10 be laid on Fifteenth street
from ShockOo creek to Marshall street.
Miss iyder B. Wendinger is the guest of
Mrs. John Mcclellan, Of Washington. ID. G.
Miss Eula Guy. of Portsmouth. is the guest
of Miss Lumnlie Cunningham, ON Libby
Hill
Mr.. William Cochran, of Baltimore. is visit
ing Mr. Lloyd Hamilton, of Arlington Ter
race.
Mr.. c. Y. Clash and family have returned
10 the city from 81 pleasant trip 10 Ocean
View.
Mrs. Susan Birchett and Miss Emma
Brchett have returned after visit in Surry
county.
The members Of Richmond Lodge, No. J..
]. O.. 0. +, who live in Goochland county
will give tho lodge an outing next Tuesday
at Elk Hill.
Mr.. John Branton and bride. of Mississippi,
are visiting Miss Willie Jennings, No lJ16
west Main street.
Miss Daisy Atkinson has returned to Rich
mond, after visit to her sister, Mrs w. c.
Erwin, of Chicago.
Messrs Chris Evensen and julius Edel
Ah-Heaiing Springs.
Mr.. James NJ. Donnan. Of south Belvidere
street. Is able to ride out after being confined
at home for long time.
Mr.. Frank Columbus, of New York, form
erly OF Richmond, IS visiting his grandfather,
Mr.. =. Fennessy, in this city.
The Rev. Mr. Duncan, n student at Hamp-
den-Sldney was the guest yesterday of his
clsss-mste, Rev. James L. Cook.
Work as far as possible is suspended at tho
present time IN the Danvllle railroad shops on
Tuesday and Friday of each week
Miss Augusta Campodonieo and cousin
Miss Rosa Malatesta. from Memphis, Tenn.
left Wednesday for Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Stewart Ford. manager Of Fords Hotel
returned yesterday from an extended summer
vacation. From Old Point he visited the
principle Eastern watering places
Az o festival last week at the Methodist
church at Red House. in Charlotte county,
bouquet of flowers was voted to Miss Mary
Branton, Of No 1916 west Main street, as the
prettiest girl present.
An entertainment. the Peak Sisters will
be given at Smiths Hall this evening by the
Band of Hope Of tho Grace-street BAPTIST
church Mrs J. j.. King and Miss Mamie
Pegram are the leading spirits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21

LYNcHBURG. Va. August O.-lSpecial.
Mrs. Susan Hendrihan. widow Of the late
Patrick nendrihsn died at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. William Fisher. on Frank
lin street, yesterday evening Deceased was
in her sixty-fourth year and leaves sir chill
dren Mrs William Fisher and Miss Sarah
Hendrihan Of this city, Mrs.. Daniel Ken
nedy Of Roanoke md Messrs. Charles
Thomas and John Hendrihan, all three we'll
known railroad men Of this city.
Sergeant Hall. Of the Richmond police
in charge John Atkins (white), captured in
Roanoke yesterday on the charge # house
breaking. The crime was committed in Rich
mond several days ago. None Of tie booty
was found in Atkins possession
Mrs. Mary J. 1rehey widow Of the late VII
liam J. Jrehey. was stricken with paralysis Of
the left side at her home, corner of Main and
Twelfth streets, yesterday and IS IN critical
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
BOTETOURT COUNTY.
Fine Crops Anticipated County Fair-Court-
house Removal

FNcAsrLE. Va. August 90 Special We
are having a fine season in Botetourt county,
and the corn crop although planted late will
be large one. as will also the tobacco crop.
Fruit canning IS carried on extensively this
year, and Will be grand success and brings
many q dollar into the county.
The Botetourt Agricultural and Mechanical
Association Will hold the largest fair OF any
previous year. In addition 10 the regular pre-
MUM list nearly thousand dollars has been
given in special premiums by friends of the
Association.
More than two-thirds If the road bed be-
tween this place and Cloyerdale has been
graded. and the Roanoke and BOtctourt Con-
stTuction Company will finish their contract
and tho road will be complete by the first Of
November.
The removal Of the courthouse from this
place 10 Buchanan is agitating the citizens Of
this county at present. mass meeting will
be held AT buchanan the DIST inst. u nomi-
nate a candidate for the Legislature favorable
to the move.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
TO GO TO PETERSBURG.
First Virginia Regiment VIII Leave Here ON
Saturday Afternoon.

Saturday Afternoon.
II is very probable that next Saturday after
noon. on the 2;53 train, hundred members
of the First Virginia regiment will leave here
for Petersburg. All arrangements are being
made, and tue trip is anticipated with great
deal of pleasure by the reginental men
The reason for the trip dates back from
camp life in Wrightsyille. While there the
Grays Of this city made defiant proclsma-
ton that they possessed a ball team that
could enace any other ball team from the face
OF the earth The Petersburg Grays listened
10 this enunciation Of superiority with a great
deal OF discredtt, not u say disdain. and as
soon as drum~head council had been held
the orderly sergeant walked down Common
wealth avenue and conveyed 10 the Grays
officially that such was not his opinion
lie ayerred that the Petersburg Grays ball
team also knew few things about adiamond
bat and leather sphere, and ended his
outburst OF pyrotechnio eloquence by stating
70 the Richmonders that his team wopld
cross bats with ANYTHING that walked ia the
uniform Of the First Virginia regiment
The challenge was accepted with dne solem-
MY. and the Grays of this CITY immediately
uegun 10 OverwOrk their brains by STUDYING
the rules OF base ball game with the Gyidity
with which they study Upton. The result
Was reached last week when tho orderly ser
$3.50 Va eho HIdys BfaSpeu pen and told in
pam, unvarnlshed language that his company
was ready 10 meet the Petersburg bali team
The latter replied that they were also ready
sad the Grays have been talking about the
affair all this week '-'0
yesterday Captain Lassiter arrived in Rich
mpond' and ne called on Colonel Henry G.
S Sons', accompanied by Captain Frank w.
sion for the regiment, OF as many az nps.ihie
~ 70 70 Petersburg and ended his remarks
stating That the men could wear their
taaugue uniforms aud carry arms. Csptsir as
s s.,ss .hsn informed him that the Petersburg
arms WI; .S1iq meet me First yirginias under
,,n nm Of the Cockade Civ Tie car" c.n'
IAN then left for Petersburg In tall &c b;s ~,
'"IISe'nspts 70 his excellent company
tha H s oAiy unfortunate part of the aga;, Il
n ,ns .ast tnat there is such q short aims 70
'a@' arrangements. Colonel Jones, however
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
Arranging for the Parade.

The Young Mems German American Asso p
citation met last evening in Sanger Hall
yice-Presidont II. VI. Bromm presiding and
Mr. George c. Dietric k acting in his capacity
rs secretary.
The ;committee on parade reported that
arrangements had been made for the music.
and a handsome sum was collected from the
members present TO defray the expenses
The Association viii participate IN the Ger
man Day celebration October 6th, and it is
expected that largo crowd will turn out
with them. Every German American from
fifteen 10 thirty il eligible for membership.
and the Ass ]ciation numbers almost all Of the
young German citizens among its ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-21
gILLY MAHoyE THE FALLEN.
Ue Urges His Cohorts Not TO Make Nornlna-
lions for the Legislature.

DAxvILLK Va. August 20.-ln the political
circular recently issued by General Malone
he declares that there is no chance for fair
election under tho present election law in Viz
pinia. and advises that the Republicans
make no nominations for tho Legisla-
ture this fall. but ,cave the field to be
disputed by Alliance candidates and indie
pendents. reserying their fire t. be quietly
Int resoutoly and unanimously delivered
against the Democratic nominees wherever
there is chance so to direct political iniiu-
ence with effect.
Mount Oliyet Methodist church. three and
a half miles from the city, was dedicated to-
day according to the forms and ceremonies
laid down in the Discipline
Rev s. s. Lambeth. d. d., Of Lynchburg
preached tho dedicatory sermon. and in the
afternoon Roy. l.. -. Betty. of this city
preached an able sermon. The choir OF Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal church of this
city furnished the music. very large crowd
was in attendance.
A Sunday school picnic Mt Mountain Hill.
five miles from the city, att: lcted IN immense
crowd to-day.
A horse belonging tOamarket man ran away
this morning, and falling on the pavement
broke his neck.