davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-21
A big Combination Sale Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's
.CL GA X s
Boys CLOTHING AND oVER(oATS
Hannigan : BoQiNon's,
237, 243 and 245 Grand St.,MX.
Having Purchased at
SHERIFF'S SALE
$4,000

Worth Of Ladies' Jackets, Plush Sacuues
and Cape Newmarkets, together with Z
manufacturers production Of Misses and
CihIdren's GretChen CIoaks and New.
mar kets, and Boys Clothing and Over.
coats at 80 cents on the dollar, We will
dispose Of the same at a slight advance
on cost. No such bargains ever offered
In garments In the history Of the cloak
trade. We also beg TO state that tho
goods offered for sale are all this seasons
and manufactured for the finest city trade,
Note a few Of our prices.
LADIES' ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH sACQUES,
!ondon dye, 20 and - inches long. fns quilted
LADIES' ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH REFER
4.
khRHf aHHhSiSS RaSsh
shawl collar, at S2.0s; worth $500.
with hiSF ooass iSr .nd ns
s9neS Gen ~ facing down 'front.' at so.43' worth
LADIES FINE ATWOOD RIBBED CHEy1oT
RhEFER t Ja JACKETS With fine & 3pSssum m Shawl
R 's 8s fsBs and Hs sGss; Worth aHd ssoS @
"rd Misses sf PLAID GRETCHEN cLoAKs, latest
FINE Fab SGath GREroH
S SIT 10 ssSR isSs Years. % s1s:y sSrts
MISSES .ALL-wooL NEwMARKETs. with
deep cape. full length in gray and tan cloths, IL
to s ysi1% st sfi wSrs %s sla mad. and lined A.
''is; BSys sRTi sThiiSTIY ESfin q 1&ELLwooh oHEv1or
Sfs5;Y sSYs i SsGLSsoio1 Fl oyEReoATs With s.p. all
IS. % and Us %. " ~
X Els. last seasons styles, at $3.0S aud S5.8 .8S,
wfSh diR tFHR kpSS SS 536S s2q Sq
BkrS%SPS SS ( SSSSfLEfE LINE OF ALI ALL FASH: R
Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods,
&c., &c.
1870 doz. MEMS HEAVY. REGULAR-MADB
MERlNO u HOSE 15c. reduced from $50.
s sas # HtnEs fHs GEHEs NE SNE4y. x.
sS.lsy'ss Sss., .s!s'is sSf and os' 7o'
MTFfs a5s .as 81 III. md S mp
6, 900 Pair. LARIEs' l HEAVILY t BoNED COR
38c., worth 65c.
Hannigal : BOuillOl,
237, 243 & 245 Grand St., NY.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Tho Pen Miehtier Than the Sword.

From the Troy Ereninq rim,s.l
There is reason to believe that the great
battles OF recent occurrence In Brazil were
mostly fought OH paper, with pens ana PEN
ellis for weapons.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Five Big Dollars.

To The razor
inclose s5 for the Christmas Tree Fund,
and / hope tho children will have happy
time. LITTLE DEFENDER.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Posted.

Iasked II she knew how to bake.
She look ed at me and smiled:
I" know when things are done, guess;
You're not half baked. my child
Brooklyn Lifs.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
A Sober Majority in Hamilton.

IFroni The Hamilton cont Tim,s.
only one drunk before the magistrate this
morning. This Is encouraging.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
He Will Get the Lines.

| To me Editor!
Inclosed please nnd 90 cents for the driving.
lines OF Little Nickie. s. L.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
Thanks, Guy.

TO fhs Editor
Inclosed please find 90 cents for the Christ
mas Tree Fund. LITTLE GUY.
Nettie Sends a Dime.
To me Editor
Please add my dime to your Christmas Tree
Fund. NErTIE, seven years old.
The evening world., 1891-11-21
who Lends2

"Help wanted" ads In the last thirty days:
In the WORLD. Observation-Disclosures. l8,O2s
In the sun, Times and tribune com.
htnad
The evening world., 1891-11-21

~ was broken down with nervous and physical
prostration before using DR.. Greene's Ner.
vura. and life was burden. Iuish could shout
loud enough all the norid could hedr, and tell them
the good DR.. Greene's Nervura has done for
me. It has made me from . ~enk, trembling. mar
pous. irritable man to one who feels he is the
highway to long years of health and happiness
through DR.. Greene's Ncrvura.
ANDREW H. OLNEY,
Gibson, Steuben Co., N. Y"
The evening world., 1891-11-21
An Eye to Busine IS.

An Eye to Business.
tFrom Judge.l
"That young lawyer Blackstone is very
impertinent fellow"
"What makes you think that?"
"I asked him to come over to our party
next Tuesday evening and he wanted re-
tainer."
The evening world., 1891-11-21

Verirable Antique.
Prom Puck
His Mammal suppose this young lady you
are In love with is OF some good old family?
syan Rentsy-oh, yes, mamma! One OF the
Oldest In Chicago
The evening world., 1891-11-21

"Iwas terribly weak, nervous and prostrated. I
took DR.. Greene'x Nervura, and the affect
ras ronderfu,. It stiiled my nerves SO can sleep
undly. and the trembling and bearing down are
cured. lam no longer constipated. while before
had to use injections every time. can walk to tho
neighbors', Whieh hare not done betore for tuo
years. and do my work. I thank God for the
great good Dr. Greene's Nervura has
done me. MRS. s. NJ. HARDY,
East Wilton, Me-"
The evening world., 1891-11-21
DR.. GREEhE'S NERvURA
Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and Harn,lcss),
THE GREAT TONIC AND
RESTORATIVE.

All who need Strengthening edicine-aH who nervous
weak tred aogud exhausted power and physical
strength who seepess wake tired and unrehed without
strength and energy for the days work. who have poor blood
teaddchs, bachache, dyspepsia Indigestion gas boaiog, faint
feelings loss of Appetite constipation. kidney liver complaint
should read the following:
The evening world., 1891-11-21

Capotes of cloth to match the gowns arc
draped In soft, rather boufrant manner over
very small frames Satin ribbon, black or Of
the color OF the cloth, forms loops, back and
front, and strings and Jet ornaments and
aigrettes complete the MODEL. Folds Of velvet
and Jet are worn around the brims. Black is
always combined with the light colors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. L. T. Robertson is sick at home with
grip.
Miss Ada Gold is recovering from Sc
we're attack Of the grip.
Mr.. William II. Paynter. who had the
grip, is now very sick with pneumonia.
Mr. T. B. Whiting, of Clarke county, is
in the city and stopping at Colonel Ra-
leigh L. Colstons.
Miss Ada Gold and Mrs. DR.. f, t. Gold.
who were down with la grippe for three
weeks, are out again.
Mr.. X. w. Booker left for South Boston
yesterday, he having accepted tirst-class
position In @ drug-house there.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. N.
b. Arnall and Miss Basset Bonovite, We'd
nesday, December 9Th, at 6:l5 p. NJ.
Colonel Robert N Floyd. Of Jersey CITY.
IS the guest of his friend, Captain w. Ii.
Weisiger, of No. 1909 west Main street.
Rev. Aaron Jones is lying very sick at
his residence, No. 1910 west Gary. and will
be unable to attend 10 business for some
time.
Miss Sally Wells, daughter of Judge
Wells, and Miss Mary Flanney. daughter
of ex-senator Flanney, are at the Ex-
change
Mr.. Joseph w. Carter, member Of the
Board of Aldermen from Marshall Ward,
has been detained at home by sickness for
several days.
Mrs. Ella G. Alexander, wife of the la.e
DR.. j. ID. Alexander, and family, of Woster,
o., are IN the city and are going to make
Virginia their homo IN the future.
John Brown (colored) was received at
the penltentiary yesterday from Wise
county, whore he was convicted for ma
licious assault, and sentenced to two
years IN prison.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Martha
A. Davidson qualified as administrator of
the estate OF George w. Davidson, de-
ceased which is small, and John Morton
qualified as executor OF the estate OF
Thomas Gibson, deceased, valued at 5000.
In consequence of the serious illness of
her mother the marriage OF Miss Alice NJ.
Childress 70 Mr. Joseph II. Wood will be
very quietly observed at Fulton Baptist
church this evening az 81 o'clock. and the
proposed bridal trip TO Washington. Balti-
more, &C., will necessarily be given up.
Past Supreme President Alexander Roth
enstein, of San francisco, who recently
organized Queen Lodge, No. /, OF the order
Of Golden Shore in this city will visit
that lodge at its meeting Wednesday eve
hing for the purpose of initiating number
of candidates. Mr.. Sol. l.. Bloomberg has
been retained by the Supreme Council as
general counsel for the order in this city.
The bin introduced in the House Of
Delegates by Mr. Stratton on the first day
of the session. appFopriating 5000 for the
private soldiers and sailors monument,
and that to allow tho Soldiers Home $780,
coo will both go 10 the Finance COMMITTEES
OF that body Just appointed. Colonel Gut
shaw and other friends Of the soldiers
monument movement will appear before
that committee as soon as q day 10 liked
and explain the merits Of the bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
ton fo city charter. so as to read as fol

tion 10. city charter, so as to reao ~ Ioi-
lows .t A..
"XVITT. To require and compel tho
abatement and removal OF al nuisanees
within said city at tho expense or tne peI-
son or persons causing tue same, or oWEer
or owners of the ground whereon the same
shall he. TO regulate slaughter houses ana
candle and soap-factories. or the exercise
of anv dangerous, offensive. or unheaitny
business trade. or employment witnin
said city or within one mile OF the limits
az mid city on the north side OF the james
river. and to regulate the transportation
of coal and other articles through tne
streets of the city" ,.,
passed the Council.
DIR. STEEL AND afB. sTBATroN.
After further routine business had neen
transacted the designations OF Dir. ), lay
Tor Stratton, of Madison Ward. ano Dr.
George b. Steel of Monroe Ward, were
read, and, on motion OF Dir. Manu. were
Mir Courtney offered a resolution ap-
propriating the sum of S25L 81 for the
electric lighting of the city for the re-
mainder Of the fiscal year ending February
lst, and Mr. Guigon moved 20 refer 20 the
Committee on Finance, which was lost.
motion to suspend the rules was then lost,
and the paper went to the Finance Cotn-
mittee.
BIr. Courtney offered resolution, appro-
priating SgO,O in city bonds for the ,pur-
pose of establishing an electric-hght plant.
On motion il was referred 20 the Com
mittees on Finance and Electric Light.
THE NEW coUNcILMEN.
The matter of election of successors OF
Counclmen Steel and Stratton was then
taken up, and Mr.. w. l.. White nominated
Mr. Robert Archer, Jr.. and made very
pretty speech on behalf of his nominee.
On notion Of Captain Curtis, Mr.. Archer
was elected by acclamatlon.
Mr.. Glover, from Monroe Ward, pre-
sented the name of Mr. George Gibson,
Jr.. 20 fill the vacancy caused by the resig--
nation OF Dr. Steel. He was also elected
by acclamation.
Mr. Grimes presented resolution ask
ing that the Richmond delegation In the
present Legislature be requested 70 use
their influence for the substitution of gas
light for electricity in the Capitol build
ing. which was adopted.
AresolutiOn introduced by Mr.. Gutgon
prescribing that the City Hall be COM
pleted by contract as far as practicable
was referred to the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings.
The Council adjourned at 1901 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
Count Glads.one Divides Third.

Mr.. Ad. Dilps Count Gladstone divided
third in the all-age stake of the Central
Field.Trial Club trials at Lexington. n. o..
the 5th instant. with Harry G. Paul 30,
the winner of first place, ran phenomenal
series of heats in the southern trials febru-
ary, 1891. winning the Derby. Orlando. the
winner of second place, won the all.age
stake" at High Point last month, and IN
1889 won the Derby at the same place.
Count Gladstone is q much younger dog
than either of the others. and has had
comparatively little handling. All reports
agree that no higher class dog was run IN
the trials. His speed, style, range. and
nose were the admiration of every owner
and handler present. Count Gladstone Is
by the famous Count Noble, first dam by
Gladstone, second dam by Druid oGt OF
Ruby. Mr.. Harry Colquitt, OF this city,
presented Mr.. Dill with this dog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
wno shall work On the CITY Hallq

The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met in the Office of the City En-
gineer yesterday evening, and the follow
inc were present Messrs. Curtis Chair
mani, Brander, Hardwicke, Houston, Fer
gusson, Seay, and Colonel Cutshaw. The
bills and pay-rolls for the week past were
approved and ordered paid. The question
of allowing non-residents of the city to
work on the new City Hall was brought up
by Mr.. Seay. The members in discussing
the subject seemed TO De evenly divided
upon the issue, though no action was taken.
The City Engineer was instructed 20 ascer-
tain the number and names OF those en-
gaged upon the new structure and report
at the next meetingo of the committee, The
committee then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
A Now Tenchersi Monthly.

The Virginia School Journal is the name
of u new teachers monthly which will
supercede the Educational Journal of. VT-
qtnid. 1t will start with a guaranteed cir
culation Of 6,00O and 1t is proposed that
in form and plan it shall be equal to any
similar publication in tho country. The
prospectus announces for the first No. 4.
which will appear in January. q most in
ieresting table Of contents. The editors
and owners are +. g. Glass, city superin-
tendeut Of schools of Bynchburg; j. A.
Mc(fivray, secretary State Board of Edu:
cation, and Willis A. Jenkins, principal of
the city High School. Portsmouth. Hon.
John r.. Massey, State Superintendent OK
Public Instruction, will edit the Official
lnnnrf nnnf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
n.ath of Major william TAYLOR.

Major William Taylor, OF Clarke, the
father Of DR.. Hugh ii. Taylor. of this city,
died at his home, IN Berryyille, Friday
night. December 4th, after a protracted
illness, ia the siXty-third year of his age.
Major Taylor was a graduate of Princeton,
but devoted his life TO the pursuit of agri-
culture, at which he was quite successful.
lie owned a magnificent estate IN Clarke,
containing nearly one thousand acres, stu
ated on the Shenandoah river, known az
Springsbury. During the war between
the States no was q gallant soldier, fight
ing from Harper's Ferry 10 Appomattox.
He IL was who led the celebrated Clarke
cavalry at the first battle of Manassas in
their famous charge upon Heintzleman's
division of Zouaves. cutting that COM
mand in twain and saving the Fourth
south Carolina and Fourth Alabama regl-
ments from destruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
psAThS AND FUNERALS.
Obsequles of Two Estimable Ladies-Well-
Known Citizens Pass Away.


The funeral Of Mrs. Rebecca Shell, who
was a most estimable Christian lady, and
widow of the late George ID. Shell, took
place from Centenary church yesterday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The services were
conducted by the Rev. DIR. Sled, pastor Of
the church, assisted by Rev. DR.. Tudor, of
the Broad-Street Methodist church. Du-
ring the solemn ana Impressive services
Captain +. W. Cunningham sang Rock
Of Ages" After the services at the
church were concluded the remains were
inferred in Shockoe Hill cemetery. where
so many of Richmonds Oldest citizens
have been laid to rest. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. O.. T. Welsiger, Merchant
Meisiger, Arthur Weisiger, and William ii:
Weisiger, nephews of the deceased, and
Messrs NJ. A. Allen, Somers Morton, and
William s. Gum. Mrs. Shell was the
mother of Mrs. Ben. L. August, and Misses
Florence, Mollie, and Ella Shell.
SIR. z. J. COLLIER.
Mr.. Z. J. Collier one of the oldest resi-
dents of Church Hill, died Sunday night
at 1880 O'Clock at the residence of his SON
in-law, Mr. Samuel Reynolds, 2907 east
Broad. Deceased was eighty-fOur years OF
age. He was engaged in the tobacco trade
for long time but some years ago retired
entirely from active business. Mr. Collier
leaves three children-llrs. If ]. SOlOmons,
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, and son in
Brooklyn. The funeral will take place
from the residence at 3 2. Nj. to-day.
W.. G. GARSITT.
Mr.. w. L. G.. Garnett died Yesterday
morning. The deceased had been indis-
posed for some time. but Saturday was
taken critically i'll. Death was caused b.
an attack Of acute bronchitis combined
with general arrangement of the liver.
MIR. Garnett was man Of decided talent,
and az one time held "a high rank as a law
yer. He was amiahle, kind-hearted, and
generous, and had many friends.
FUNERAL OF MRS THOMPSON.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie p. Thompson
took place Sunday from Centenary 4etho-
dist church, Rev. DIR. X. n. Sledd Off
eating and Rev. DR.. L. A. Peterson assist
ing. Mrs. Thompson was the wife OF Mr.
Charles G.. Thompson, so long connected
with the Gallego-Mills Manufacturing
Company, and her maiden name was
Grgg. The following gentlemen were
pall-bearers L. z. Hudgin, Il. l.. Richard
son, John Morton, Allen N. Lyon, John
ID. Briggs, s. II. Bowman, W. +. Richard
son. aud G. W. Harwood. lnterment at
Hollywood.
DIR. Z. c. ARCHER.
DR.. T.. @. Archer, who dled near Hugue-
not Springs, in Powhatan county, Sunday /.
was a brother of Mr.. William 5. Archer, OF
this city.
MRS LILLE p. BIILUPs.
Mrs. Lille p, wife of Charles j. Billups,
and daughter or the late Benjamin Figg,
died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Billups was
twenty-five years of age and had been mar
ried only about year. The funeral will
take place from Iegh-Street Baptist
church Wednesday at Il VI.
LITTLE RUTH WATsON.
Ruth, the little fye-year-old daughter
of Professor Leslie Watson, organist OF
Leigh-Street Baptist church, died yester-
day at the home of her parents' on the Nine
nj lie road,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

DUNCAN, Durphy, Edmunds, Elliott, Eng.
llsh,. Epes. Everett, Fellows, Fitch, Forney.
Fowler, CAN'T, 0eissenhainer, Gil
lespis, Grady. Greenleai. Hailowen.
Haynes, Hemphill, Henderson OF North
Carolina, Herbert. Johnstone Of South
Carolina, Jones, Lawson Of Virginia, Law
son OF Georgia. Layton, Lester Of Virginia,
slon, Mallory, Mcdonald, McKaig, McRae.
Montgomery, Moses, Oates, O'Ferrall,
Cultivate. Owens, Page Of Rhode Island,
Page Of Maryland, Pattison, Payntor,
Peel, Pendleton. Rayner, Reilly. Robert
son. Rookwell. Rusk. Shell. Staekhouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
Health and Ordinances.

A Joint meeting Of the Committees on
Ordinance and Health was held in the
Council chamber yesterday afternoon a.
$50 o'clock, and resolution was adopted
recommending that the city charter be
amended so that the sanitary jurisdiction
OF the city shall extend one mile beyond
the city limits. This was probably the
ultimate result of the communication TO
the Council from the Health Committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce insisting
that measures be adopted for the improve
ment OF the sanitary conditions of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

he forgot to carry tho money home with
him, and at night after be had finished
writing up his Journal Of the days pro.
ceedings, bo opened tho drawer end found
the twenty silver hsif-dollars gone. He
thinks his desk was open all the morning,
but that he closed It when he went to din
ner. The Colonel says that a new hat and o
speaking) for himself IN that package OF
twenty silver half-dollars. Why the thief
did not take all Of the SIS has not yet
transpirad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
ANOTHER BROAD STREET FIRE.
%. Bot,Igheimer's Place Burned Out on
sunday Morning-Damsge About $4,000.

The housefurpishing and notion store
of u. Bottigheimer. No. COS east Broad
street, was almost entirely DESTROYED by
fire on Sunday morning. The alarm was
sounded from Box 3 shortly after
O'Clock, and it was fully an hour later
when tho tap from the bells announced
that the FIRE was ont. The department
made quick response TO the summons aud
by vigorous efforts kept the flames. con-
fined to one building. The entire con-
tents of the street floor were destroyed.
The upper part of the house was occu-
pied as agentleman's club-room. and the
furniture was also badly damaged. Mr..
Bottigheimer's stock and fixtures were
valued at from $4,000 TO $4,000. and ne has
an insurance OF 81, 500 on both IN the
German Insurance Company OF baltl-
more, Mr.. julius Straus, agent, and ~ sO0O
on the stock with the Georgia Home Com
pany, of Columbus, Ca, Dir. Thomas Il.
Alfriend, agent. :.
The building is owned By Mr.. Edward
Y. Cannon, and is insured. 1t was by the
earnest labors OF tho fremen that the
structure was not very seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
WAS THE GOVERNORS PARTNER.
His ExceilencY to Attend the Funeral of
Judge Irving TO-MOrrow,

Judge irving IO-MOrrOW,
Governor Mckinney received a telegram
Yesterday announcing the death OF Judge
Irving, Of the Prince Edward Circuit.
The funeral will take place at Cartersvllle,
Cumberland county tomorrow and the
Governor and several others from this
CITY will attend it. Judge Irving was
native of Cumberland and was about
seventy years of age. Governor Nc
Kinney and he formed law partnership
shortly after his Excellency came to the
bar and this continued until the latter was
elected TO the executive chair. The de-
ceased was an able lawyer and a man OF
the most blameless life and was held in
the highest respect by all Of both races
who knew him.
An illustration Of how ne was looked
upon by the colored race was afforded
when he was nominated IN the House for the
judeeship. After his name had been put
forward by white Democrat the member
from Cumberland. an old negro named
Boiling, arose and seconded the nomlna-
ton. After begging his party (the Re-
publlcans) to make no opposing n0mina-
ton ne said he had known Judge Irving
from boyhood. and that he was man who
courted no mans smile aud feared no
mans frown. The Republicans made no
nomination.
Wilson Halbrook, sheriff OF Wise coun-
ty, and e. T. Powers, treasurer of Acco-
mac, visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
The citizens Bank.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ors of the Citizens Bank, held yester-
day afternoon the following gentle
men were elected directors W. ].
johnson, @. II. Skinker. w. j. Leake, G.
T.. Todd. 4. II. Elicit. ID. o. DAVIS, L.
Wiley DAVIS. Z. T.. WingO. John Addison,
}. II. Capers, r. g. Rennolds, II. b.. Ialla-
ferro. w. Moore, T. II. Alfriend, and j. w.
Rothert. Major W. j. Johnson was re-elect-
ed president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08
Asmail As.Irnment.

A deed of assignment was recorded in
the Clerks Office of the Ohsncery Court
yesterday transferring the stock of
clothing. hats. &c., of Bleohman & Bren-
ner, doing business at No. north Seven
teenth street, 10 w. Z. Dugger, trustee.
The liabilities are about $3.50, and the
principal creditors ares. and j. Jacobs, Of
This CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

On Saturday last Colonel J. Bell Bigger
put $50 (ei0 Of which WIS ia q package
containing twenty silver hait-douaTs).
which he had provided for family use on
that day--in drawer in his Office desk at
tue Capitol, but beng ensaRed in the bu-
siness Of his once up W nIs Gianeg,Reag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-08

charge Of its duties apatriotio heart which
looked alone 10 the good Of my country
and TO the advancement Of the cause OF
Democracy, which l conceive 70 DO
for my country's good. IL selected.
should have tried TO so administer
its duties as 10 advance the best interests
OF all our people. But this struggle has
been so prolonged that do not desire 70
further stand in the way of the selection
of a presiding officer. /, therefore, WITH
draw my name IN the interests OF harmo-
nious settlement Of those differences
which have for days divided u.s." Loud
applause
no REsENTMEST on RASKLISG.
Mr.. Chairman, I ask the indulgence
of the caucus tor brief period longer TO
return to those faithful followers who have
honored me with their support-a follow:
ing represented in almost eyerv section OF
the country-my deepest sense OF grati-
tude for the support with which they nave
honored me. [ would do myself injustice
IL I did not also say that towards those
who have thought the common veal
would be better subseryed By the selec-
ton Of another in my heart there fingers
not the least resentment or ranking on
account Of the opposition they may rave
manifested by tho support of Others"
prolonged applause