davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02
Ger Major.
4 (@ti55e bon g 20 { gsetorff.)

IS ioQte Beii4tiguns iein. Das
Bfero oea Qerrn Wajor itaro auf ben,
Sole seiattelt uno fdarrte, r~nseoulois
ieinen 3errn er,uartenb, nit BET, 6rfen.
'Diejer mar a6er nod ubea lin ieine11
Simmer; Elm nieoli@es, blonblpdises
@db@en, Elm 3beil feiaes pierbldttriaeu
Stolaes, benz, Der Naior narl1te bier
folder fleinen Dinser fem ei9eu,, ma@te
per9ebli@e 8eriu9e, bic @4drpe' 3u5l,z
NADER, tuel@e felt Der lesten @eleger,
belt, mo fie 9ebraudt mai. du eng 9e>
,uoroen 5u ietn ,i@ien, Die &leine
bate einen feuerrotben aopf belommeu,
Tie ft6bnte laut Of Der erfolsloien BE.
nmiibuuaen,2 ben 9errn &apa in iein
Gbrentleio e;u5u5tudusen.% ng.,H. a@ "N
rSiebft 0u, bas tomrRt bonn 9ute1
2.ben!", rief ber Maior. #Y# 81,
rNber Bater, ,uie taunf Dus io Nos
iaQen," u,etnte ffie IN poripurisppQeu1
Zone. be.on.tr1tet,, mir ni4t iralt,er bas
Befe p @parIt Du Dir nj9t' ben Bi0ert
BON. Munbe al? Mein, 10 mas 1T tuirl!
lid un9ere4t!" Ia'p}ta a4igsaf -.
i. rMuu, NUM-, sberubiste CT, 40
14ltmm 1T es aud .nidt. .Das tbue i'd
bod blos Gu@ 3u 2iebe, ben1, tpenn Is
@u9 i@medt, bin i& idon allein iatt
BON Der Greuoe bes' !9uiebens .r,+G -.
.Hapa!" REF eS Iaut aus benz Neben=
5immer, ,es lit h6dbfte 9eit, Du muBt
fprt!"3 Dabei 6finete tfi@ bic 9bar uno
e,n dtpeiter Blonbfopf tam berein.
rDu fiebit bod, baB es nt9t eebt!"
iaste' Der pon ie,nent piinttli@en 2o@=
ter9er al. bic 9eit eeutabnte @ater.
r9u 1o0teit lieber ntitbelfen," Der,
pies bic S@meiter, c.itatt bier &or<
lelungen au balten, aber Sa9en, bic
Sid ,,idts ottgebeu!" "A. .,-4
.Dbo!" enteesuete bic aleine, .tuenn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

ben. Gr tpar, ttpie man au ia9en
pflegt, Die @eele pm einem Meni&eh14,
|iebpa gum @oloatea ni@t seboren uno
uueni, e. aud big bierbers I'M Dienite feiz
mes &fniss 9etomu,eu mat, 10 i@ien
cine, t~ueitere 8ei6rberun9 bod mebr als
3peifelbait. Die &inoer abnten: bapon
ni9ts, t1ur piellet4t bic Nelrefe, bic
f9on NIT rleeren iNIseiat III bus 2eben
iab, ,aber fiea tuar bod nod ji t1reif,
I'M ii& barber e:niteret @ebarien 5u
=, sic Mdn4en iaBe1 in [ber, @obn.
itube, ei1em eti1fa@ jeiingertdteteu @@aum.,
apelder Der Semitic glei@5eitis als
@peile5immer oiente. Ii sSs.aE 81
,@,uOb ber 8ater wohl 5u ,jpdt setom<
men ipdre, tpenl, mir i'm 1i9t 10 getrie.
ben bdtten?" r,einte Marieden.. ''ss
!3t .Nd,ses mar ia nod 5piel 3eit!" ia9te
bic 3peite. tt.s} aa5a& 4aS, 3R8 :,
i, ,@ean muB ibm imuer Nnsit maiden!
50 forge 1@ou oafir, baB anes IN Orb
l1ung bleibt,," ffi9te nit bitterer Miene
bic 2lelteite bin5u. ~ >'''1@a"''F @'' asi
rNber, 6aB audi etuis NIT Der @@drpe
mas los, it'll. Ser Batter bate iie bod
9eItertt nod arprobiren t011nen!r' LEE
li9 bag 'altfluse &eitbdt@en b6ren. ~
.rr ,Ma9it 0u Sir iouiel! aus Nnpro.l
,biren?1 fragile in matterli@em Zone
bic Ne(tete, .,uel@e fir bic @arberebe
Der a1oeren. neranttuortli@ mar. r.
uDas tbut gu audi ni@t sern!" eutz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-02

rSp .9al maj o1D 9elWld9eH! NtH1e0
Dins!" limb auf einer Hu9enblid icin
eisnesn 2etb uereeiienb, fftri& er ibr to-
ieno nit Der i&m.elisen 9ano aber Die
Mdler. a. L., "
Sic &leine idaute aui 5u ibu., ais
tpoue 5ie @i9 pergemijer., oaB ite ibm
.@ertra4en i@entet Tonne; banu 1a9te
lie balblaut, fat dnsitli@: sTs
Ser Mann bats setbaa!~" "a.
r@as fir elm Mann?" z
Scr Mann, bel benz i'd. bin!"
,6aft bu, benut teine @ltern?" t9
r@ltern? @a.er unb' SHUTTER utetntt
bu?" Stein! Sd bin ia Elm @al8 !
.8e9ielbalse beiben lie mid audi ~ faet
lie 5ornis bin5u.r ~9.e 2unapen!" sic
ba1te,bie 5auit. |:9
.0as Bort sjo1lt bu nidt 1asea! !.
lermabnte ct einoringli@. CIR tuar in
.einem !Sau,e aufgeiuadien, no mat. ben
.Rinbera ieoes ,lttreiine Bort perbat.
81, Die rernen MIDI oft nod siel
amherst" sic trduielte trobis bic
2ippe. '''.@'''" -. "/
9tsba.b barfit bus bod nibt
iasen!" .-a,,.J i. 1g,1 q. +.
,,@arutin ffiinb fie ale 10 ',ulifft 19esen
mi@?. SD thu teinem ni@ts,s i'd
.tomm' aui bic @afe, banu 9etten lie
mid r2umpenltesl" rBal9s., bic Buben
tretei1 uno beiBen mid, hu1b bic Nlten
suder. III uno 1atben. :
rS1t Der Mann. bel benz ou bit, Elm
Gertpanoter BON bir?"
?, sd tueib Is nidt, aber CT mag mid
urii@bt unb e bfaat be san5e .@aIe seser
mid anfsebest! Sic &orumdnuin bats
einmal er5dblt, ba bab' i@ 9ebor@t,
cine 5rau, bic einmal Bel ibm par, ,1no
bic &ornmdnnin bat au@ 9eia9t, ei9ent>
lid ieQt' Ct MIDI better bebanbeln, i'd
bab' aber ni@t seuuBt. mas fie 9ereint
batl 60 uuo iest tueibt bu's", i@loB
tie nit ei,1eu1 tiefen Ntbem5us: >'%I1
50, no uubuit on 6ena?""1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
LOOK
Before You Leap,

There are hundreds OF people who go
ont shopping in don't-know-where-to-
90 sort of fashion {; they seek for bar
gains, but don't know just where to find
them.
Isn't it natural to suppose that you
can buy Clothing from manufacturers
cheaper than from those merchants who
have to pay the middle-man his slice of
profit? Certainly it is. Then don't you
think it would pay you to come our way
and see what we really can do for you !?
We know that we have stock which for
variety. style, make and finish WILL
PLEASE YOU. We know that after
Won have looked around, examined other
stocks carefully, and then come to us.
look ut what we have TO show you, see
how much more value we can give you
for your money, and then, if you are
not blind to your interest you will buy.
We have been making Clothing since
1913. Year by year we have improved,
and to-day we can truly and unhesi-
tatingIy assert that our CLOTHES are
eaual in every respect to those made by
custom tailors whose exhorbant charges
you are well aware OF.
Our 81, So, s., 1910 Suits and Over
coats contain more real merit than those
at the price anywhere else. In ctthey
are equal to those others charge from 81
to SO more for.
Our line Of s15 Suits and Overcoats are
marvels OF beauty and excellence. We
have them in every style and OF all ma
terials. You might match them for $50,
but We doubt it. Tailors won't make
YOU one for less than S25 or $50. Why
not save the difference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
Old Point Comfort.

tCorrcspondenceo of the Richmond Dispstch.1
OLD POINT Comfort. Va, October "a
General >. O. Armstrong. principal of the
Hampton Normal School, with his two nc.
complished daughters, has returned from
a visit 10 the Sandwich Islands. where
they spent the summer. General Arm
strong spent many years of his boyhood
on the Islands. where his father was en-
gagged in missionary work. They had a
delightful visit among their old friends
and he returns to his duties with renewed
health and yigOr.
Colonel and Mrs. w. l.. Alexander, of
the garrison, are absent on q visit to his
old home at Belfonte. Pa.
Mrs. General Haskins, of Washington.
arrived here Monday and will spend a
month with her daughter, Mrs. Colonel
Miller.
Lieutenant C. L. II. Ruggles, Third ar
tillery, has returned from Governors
Island, where he has been spending few
days with his parents. General and Mrs.
Ruggles.
Mrs. Curtis. wife Of Lieutenant Arthur
z. Curtis. Second artillery, returned We'd
nesday from visit to her home in New
York.
Hon. s, Newton Pettis. a prominent law
yer OF Washington, spent Sunday ut the
post on visit to his daughter, Mrs. Cap
No.h uitl4hus ttbt9 l2t1u-
Vile Pa, tor his home. and a. far back as
the Fremont Buchanan campaign was a
brilliant political speaker. He has held
MANY positions Of honor aud profit. among
them serving as our Minister to Peru
during General Grants Administration.
General j. j. Reynolds. retired, who oc-
cupies "A handsome country seat on Mil
Greek within sound of the bugle at the
Fort. has gone with his wife to Lafayette.
Ind. to attend the wedding of their niece,
Miss Grace Reynolds, one OF the leading
society ladies OF that city.
Dir. Jamos Ware, of the engineer de-
pnrtment. has gone TO Willoughby Spit to
make resurvey of the tract Of land re-
Gently transferred TO the Government for
coGst-defence purposes.
Manager Pike, OF the Hygeia, has small
army of men at work painting the exterior
and getting things in shape for the spring
season, which opens here early in January.
The following Richmonders have regis
tered here during the week; A. W. Archer,
j. g. Dame. Meade Haskns, ii. Ellis, Jr.,
W. b. Smith and wife. Ii. l.. Denoon, Miss
Sue Bennett, Mrs. Jane S. Barton, and
Mss Barton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
county. His ordination TO tho Rant,

county. HE ordination 10 tho napti,t
ministry has been asked for.
Mrs. D. h. Witt. Of Fail Creek. Is VISITING
her mother. Mrs. William q. Bailey.
Miss Susie Parrott, who has been visiting
relatives at Bouns Cove. has returned to
her home.
MIR. Stuart Brown has returned 10 Wash.
ington from the county. accompanied by
his brother Stouewali.
Mrs. q. 4. Brown is with her niece. Mi.s
NJ. Q. Brown. of Whitehall. who IL stili
Mr. l. ~ Brown, who has been quite ;cl
for several weeks. is out again.
Rev; Il. A. Abbott, of the Disciples,
church, will commence tonight a series ~
lectures on Bible history.
Mrs. Amelia Schaeffer. of Richmond. ia
IN Charlottesville, having been called here
BY the extreme illness of her step-mothar
Mrs. Amelia Dufaer, also OF Richmond
the mother of Mrs. John w. Perley, of this
CITY. was
The case of Niche e.. Cochran has been
thrown ont of the Circuit Court to DO re-.
viewed at subsequent term.
Mr.. Frank A. Nassie, is to be married 10
10 Miss Nellie Hinton. in Petersburg. ON
the 18th of November. Miss Hinton IA n
beautiful, attractive, and ACCOMPLISHED
young lady we'll known in Charlottesville
whore she has been frequent visitor
while the groom-eiect IL one of our most
popular young men. favorite with everv
one. At present he is the secretary of the
Charlottesville Land Company. After the
return Of the bridal party from an extend.
ed northern tour, they will reside at Bel
mont" the fine old mansion of thegiate.
Slaughter w. Ficklin. near the city. Miss
Hinton is relative of Mrs. w. j. Ficklin
the present hostess Of Belmont" The
whole community will join in hearty good
wishes and prosperity to the handsome
couple
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
THE OPENING VARSITY GERMAN.
A Brilliant Social Gathering-Beiles and
Beaux. Dancers, and Other Guests.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.
CHARLoTTEsvItLE, Va, October 24.-The
first german of the season given under the
AUSPICES OF the University German Club
took place last night in the "Wash" Hall.
IL was decided success and reflected
much credit on the newly elected officers
who though having been elected only q
week ago, proved themselves worthy of the
trust and eminently fitted for their posi-
tons. The floor was IN splendid condition,
and excellent music was rendered by the
Law string band of Richmond.
The ladies were beautifully alfred and
fully represented the grace and beauty for
which the fair daughters of Albemarle arc
justly proud. MIR. Robert Mason led the
manner as to prove himself master Of the
occasion.
TIE DANCERS.
Among the couples present were:
Miss Lea, of Philadelphia, pink brocade.
with Mr. Willis Leigh.
Miss Bessie Martin. Richmond lavender
organdie, MIR. Breckenridge Robertson.
Miss Mary Mallett, lavender crepe, Mr..
II. w. Sims.
Miss Hancock. Albemarle, white China
silk, Mr.. William Stuart.
Miss Adele Burthe, yellow crepe. MIR.
j. $. Bryan.
Miss Mamie Burthe, light-blue silk.
MIR. Murray Mcclure.
Miss Maude Burthe, light-blus silk, MIR.
Walter Taylor.
Miss Virginia Mason. Albemarle. yellow
tulle. Mr.. Frank Harvie.
Miss LettIe Robertson, Charlottesville,
pink crepe, Mr.. }. j. Leake.
Miss Ada Page. Birmingham, Ala, pink
China silk. Mr.. Henry Robertson.
Miss Della Page, Alabama, lavender silk,
Mr.. Ellie Heath.
Miss Maggie Mason, Albemarle, pale
blue silk. Mr.. Edward @. Mercer.
Miss Belle Moran, Charlottesville, pink
silk, Mr.. X. W. Patton.
Miss Mary Roscoe Randolph, pink chit
fon, Mr.. Gus. A. Breaux.
Miss Nora Moran, Charlottesville, white
satin, silver trimmings, MIR. George Wash
ingtOn.
Mrs. Atkinson. New York, Nile-green
chiffon, Mr.. w. Ii. Randolph.
Drs. DuBose. Charlottesville, black
mousseline de sole. gold trimmings, Mr..
Fred. Green. of New York.
The other gentlemen present were:
Messrs. II. G. Blackford, II. +. Williams.
w. T.. Tucker. - Dlllsrd. Stuart
Hanckel, Hugh Parrish, George AinslIe,
Hugh Young, Harrison Randolph, j. j.
Mccormick, and - Mulligan.
The following were the chaperons Mrs.
Burthe, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Parkinson, and
Mrs Randolph.
The faculty Of the University was repre-
scented by Professor William Howard Per-
kinson.
The society season of 1922 bids fair to
be one Of the most brilliant in the history
of the University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25

home dus!ne the week, after : lengthy 90
'orrn 70 the upper countieA
IA; hhe william and Mary German Club
VII wi, give on Tuesday night next ct Came
ron's Hall their Arst entertainment this
scason: The dance will be led by Mr.. John
-. y. Spencer. and the music will be fur.
ns ar BY Professor Paulo Moskow's band.
Inc Board Of Stewards of the Mctho-
dist church have received and are making
arrangements TO have placed under the
caufch furnace which will take the place
Oh the stoves heretofore In use.
Inc Lansdowne" estate in York coun-
y. owned by julius Helm. of Yokohama,
japan, was bought yesterday by gentle
man from New York, Mr.. Bernhard Gunst.
n. nhere are l70 students matriculated at
y. ~ n,iam and Mary this session. which is
the largest number ever present at any one
time.
Mr.. G: p. Armstead, cashier and steward
at the Eastern Insane ASYLUM, has nearly
recovered from his recent attack Of sick
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25


81 Tie Rlcumond Dispatch.l
= t-'luLg. October 2i.-Hon.
ts A,y has been IN attendance
li 'our. during the past week.
~ rlor;eF and MS daughter,
i.-lay Tor visit Of ten days
To-. opposition IN Atlanta.
en- .--.c lee. oi Norfolk, - the guest
n. .e j. lDertsOu.
.la Rogers las sufficiently re-
49,. l''l spell OF sickness as to be
.lt.
.. H., p, y A.s. John b. Adger. OF Charles
t.f rhi day with friends in this
l.,..-..' a. .-". - Master on Arts of the
h.. . ". Gsluia. and IS well known
T., -' hrs. Charles Glass, nee Miss
w.. b.. i.-hDle, arrived ia Charlottes-
'.ii'f iTOln Washington. ID. c..
BAL. were married on Wednesday.
l,.,.,.. i''i-'ier, lbe celebrated young
I,4J "ii'ff and co-laborer with Rud-
tsr., ''. ~ ga one of ms novels. is an
49,. o' iie University OF Virginia.
ia peg Of ~. Andrews Brother
NJ, N' iA4l organization elected the
t,.t. N " ~. .eis: RsY. III. h. Lee. presi-
ID. a. h. Merchant. vice ures,dept. Mr.
es,, 81, a'efeieTy; J. G. Msrchant, trea-
Fnts., '~e ,gnsiiiutsOD Of the general
a. , 100. o. ~. Andrew Was adopted.
Nt'ss A''l4''ee 70 draft bylaws was sp.
~ 49, ,. {. Mitchell. q student at
g., Id,.e'''.its''y, will conduct services ct
u ..' .'Ii chapel on the afternoon OF
Az IN sunday in each mouth, that
d.. H. r Gay sci apart for the Bsptists.
III , --''ess GoDdloe. OF Alton. who have
lss rs,,..ns trends AT North Garden,
kf ..'hed 70 their hornsn
sssuss H as 1wstksns. of this place, hes
SlAfge VI several chaseies II the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
A PRETTY GLOUCESTER WEDDING.
Miss Fannie Perrin Becomes the Bride OF
DIR. Hansford l.. Taiiaferro.

Miss Fannie Perrin Becomes the Bride of
Dir. Hansford L. Taliaferro.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, Va. October
23.-In historic Ware church on THURSDAY
the I'D instant the beauty and fashion of
Gloucester were assembled to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Hansford L. Tallaferro, q
prominent and popular young merchant OF
this county, to Miss Fannie Perrin, one of
its most charming and attractive society
bellies.
The church was beautifully and artisti-
cally decorated with evergreens, autumn
leaves dahlias. and other fall flowers. AT
$3.50 o'clock the strains OF the wedding
march. rendered on the organ by the skill
full hands of Miss Maria Tabb. an
nounced the entrance OF the bridal party,
which came in in the following order ::
The ushers, Messrs. George Is. Taliaferro
and William Turner, Bernard Taliaferro
and boswell Clopton. William Taliaferro
and William Perrin, and then the brides
maids, Misses Nora aud Nina Ialiaterro,
Carrie Dawson and Rebecca Perrin, Ma
ME Dawson and Annie Perrin. followed
by the bride on the arm OF her father,
Major w. III. Perrin.
THE CEREMONY.
They were met at the altar by the groom.
accompanied by his best man. Mir. X. T..
Taliaferro. The Rev. William b. Lee. rec
tor of the parish. in the beautiful and i'm
pressive ritual of the Episcopal service,
pronounced the words which made them
man and wife. o..
After receiving the congratulations of
their many friends, with whom the church
was filed, the happy couple, left by the
York-River route for bridal trip TO New
York and other northern cities. followed by
the best wishes of the whole community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
FAuoUi=R's BRISK CATTLE TRADE.
A Fine Colt Sold for n Handsome Price
Mr.. Norwood's Meetings.

A Fine Colt Sold for a Handsome Price
Mr.. Norwood's Meetings.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WARRESToN, October 23.-Many carloads
of cattle are arriving here every day. and.
Notwithstanding the prices being. rather
high-that Is, 3 10 3% centsa pound-great
numbers are being bought and sold by the
farmers in this vicinity. The fne corn
crops this year will make the feeding OF
cattle an easy matter this winter.
MIR. Isham Keith sold a fine colt last
Saturday for the round sum of 1900 TO hr.
Glddings, of Baltimore. Mr.. Giddings was
offered $500 the day following the sale tor
the same horse.
Rev. ]. j. Norwood the evangelist, has
been conducting services at St. Stephen's
church in the lower end OF TINS county,
and will continue 70 conduct them at ooth
81. Stephens and Grace churches for several
DAYS longer. He always attracts good con-
pregations and is listened TO with great
pleasure.
PERSONAL.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Rose McCouchie and Sir. George Hurst on
the 2Sth instant.
Mr.. George Stone, grandson OF Hon:
Thomas Richie. OF Richmond, has bought
a beautiful home on Culpeper street, be-
longing To MIR. Joseph Nelson, for 5000.
Mr.. James Alfred Jones and his daughter,
Miss Mary Morris, who have been staying
in Warrenton, have during the past week
been making buggy trip through the up
per end of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
AUCTION sALrs-Future Days.

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
NJ. c. Staples b Co., Auctioueers.
EOR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL AND
IL wELL-LOCATED FARM SITUATED ON
THE BROAD-STREET ROAD ABOUT SEVEN
MILES WEST OF THECIrY AND ABOUT ONE
AND A HALF MILES FROM LAUREL STA
TON, on THE RICHMOND, FREDERICkS-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILR0AD.-By virtue
of n certain deed OF trust from Fathan IL. Ferrin
and VIE 10 q. r. London, trustee, dated juno
20, 1889, and duly recorded in Henrico County
Clerks ONCE In Deed-B Book 1877 A. page 243, de-
fault having been made in the payment or the
note secured by the said deed. and being re-
CURED by tho beneficiary 80 20 do will sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1891,
at / o'clocsP. NJ, tho PROPERTY described In
said deed, as follows All that certain TRACT
OF LAND together with all buildings thereon.
rights, ways, and appurienances thereto belong
ing, lying and being In the county Of Henrco.
State OF Virginia, on the Broad-Strect road, con-
taining ~ acres. moro or less, adjoining the
lards OF Ford, Hutcheson, Redd, ana j. 4.
Tyler
TERMS: Cash SUFFICIENT TO pay the expenses o.
sale and all taxes that may be due and TO dis
charge n note for $3.50 with interest from juno
20. 1891, and the residue OF the purchase
money at such time and 10 be secured In such
manner as tho grantors In said deed may direct,
or in case Of failure 10 give such direction rs the
trustee may see ft, but more liberal terms may
be announced at sale. q. X. LONDON,
oc25 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
THE eleHTH-DIsTRIcT VACANCY.
An Election December Disseminating
Convention November Gath.

Convention November Gath.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AIyxANpRA, Va, October 24.-The
Eighth District Democratic COMMITTEE
met here to-day and agreed to request
Governor Mckinney to order q speciai
election to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of General William IL. h. Lee for
Tuesday, December list. en-,
The nominating convention will be held
in the Opera- House here on November
oath.
STILL THE FAvoRITE.
Mr. E.E. Meredith. of Prince William,
still continues to be the favorlte Tor the
nomination. 1t is certain he will have op,,
position, although none has yet developed
Hon. ]. w. Foster, of Loudoun, who was
n candidate before the convention tnat
met here three years ago and ADJOURNED
without making nomination, Will, III Is
thought, De in the field again.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
The Fairfax Republicans have nomi-
mated Mr.. G.. G. Stevenson. OF Herndon, as
their candidate for the House OF Delegates
AGAINST Mr.. II. c. Trlplett. the Democratic
nominee. Fairfax Democrats here say that
Mr.. Triplett is. sure of the election by
majority of about QUO.
Mr.. 4. Il. Mason, OF Fairfax. was CHOSEN
"a the candidate of the Republicans OF
Fairfax county for the State Senate against
Captain Mushbaoh; ne mn may yi Roa Get n ds@
elsewhere. 49,, xu;u;.
and j. +. Ryan, of Loudoun, were IN this
xIr' james b. Penn and Messrs.. Carter
and Will Smith. all Of whom have been Ill
with typhoid-fever at stheir homes, on
north Alfred street, are recovering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25

WE WILL SELL ON MONDAY
" MORNING, corner YiEss and pnea
WALNUT S'Pi FSRs2asSIRPARtoR suIra spisesA
j WALNUT CHAMBER SpITj
OAK CHAMBER SUIT:
! LARGE BED-LOUN0Eiwalnutli
1 LEATHER-COyERED LOUNGES
2 GLASS FRONT BOOKCASES, togoo9 W.
. lot OF MAGAZ1NESj .
! 6-foot SOLID OAK EXTENSION TAbLb1s
] pair PLATFORM SCALES;
large OIL TANK with pump;.
large MARBLE-T0P BUREAU lsnssQu9s
S-foos SHOW CASE IN good order;
j 6-soot OvAI~FR mt SHOWCASE
Il WHITE SEWING-MACHISE:
1 SINGER SEWING-MACHINE;
/ WHEELER AND WILSON ShWANu-1A-
rs yards MATING good as ncw);
large INGRAM CARPETS (in good oedef3;
large COPPER KETTLE;
65 pounds OF 0NE-fNCH ROPE;
/ large OIL PAINTING cost $3.50;
3 FRENCH-PLArE MIRRORS;
COOKING AND HEATiNG-SrOvES;
20 CANE-sEAr CHAIRS, and many osner
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In front OF the store Mt 1920 sharp We Win sell
one very fne CARRfAGE-H0RSE, nine year1
old, and 0NK-SlDE BAR-BUGGY.
ELLIS s. CATHCART.
oc25 Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-25
POLITICS QUIET IN AUGUSTA.
stauuton's First Experiment with Street.
Paving-sale of The Wilderness"

Correspondents OF the Richmond Dispatcn-I
SrAuxroS, VA, October 24.-As there is
no opposition TO the Democratic nominees
for the House of Delegates from Augusta
county political affairs are very quiet here.
Hon. James l.. Gordon was expected to
address the people on next Monday, but
has written SAYING that it Will be lmpossl-
bic for him to be here.
Captain j. N. 0pie. county chairman. Is
still very sick at his home. on Lewis street.
IN this city, but is improving rapidly.
Five blocks OF street-paying along Main
street is just being completed. This is
Staunton's first experiment IN street,
paving. The material used IS yltrioiizea
The Wilderness" famous hunting
tract IN Bath county, was sold several
DAYS ago by Captain Lewis Harman ana
DR.. Carter Berkeley to DR.. j. 5. Lawrence
of Washington.