davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
The MAY Gibbon.

The schooner May Gibbon mot Gibson)
which was reported lost in yesterday S
paper. was loaded by j. Fl. Hamlin &
Son and left port August 10Th, having on
board cargo of cooperage and light
deckload of lumber. She hailed from
Port Midway, N. s., where she was built
in November, 1890, and where her cap
tain lived. She was 1872 tons and was
owned by party in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS.
A Lively Convention in the Second Con-
gressionaI District.

CONCORD, N. H., September 1.-THE
Second Congressional District Republi-
can convention was held in Phenix Hall
today, with very large attendance.
Hon. Ira Colby was placed in nomination
by Hon. A. T. Batchelder, General Henry
M. Baker, by Hon. James o. Lyford and
Hon. Frank G. Clarke by Colonel Charles
Scott. These nominations were second
ed by several gentlemen. Hon. James
W. Remick of Littleton, United States
District Attorney, in seconding the nom
ination of Mr.. Colby, severely reflected
upon what he claimed were the methods
adopted by General Baker to secure del
eoates and the nomination. This created
decided sensation.
Before concluding he asserted that the
candidacy of General Baker and Mr..
Clarke represented the contest between
Senators Chandler and Gallinger. Sena-
tor Gallinger, adelegate, then took the
floor and in an impassioned speech de-
MED that he was in a contest with Sena-
tor Chandler OF any representative in the
state. Senator Gallinger's address was
applauded. Balloting then proceeded,
delegates voting by counties.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes 1865
Necessary for choice. ............. lS3
Henry M. Baker. ..1S7
Frank u. Clarke .......... ~
Ira CODY ......-..s s...... 90
Scattering. .................
The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with the widest demonstrations
Of delight by General Baker, supporters.
Henry w. Blair Nominated.
MANCHESTER, N. H., September L.
Henry W. Blair was nominated for Con-
rress in this district today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
A few LEADERS.

Light Tan Cancels Hair Refers fin
ished seams, velvet trimmed collar,
$3.50.
Light Tan Diagonal Refers, fin
ished seams, So. SO.
Black Diagonal Refers, with fur
trimmed front and collar, So. SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
D0MESTICS.

BY doggedly, diligently looking afte-
such little things it is that people find
out that money laid ont as this store
goes further or gets more than 1T does
in some other places. Try an expendi~
ture of ten dollars in general pnr.
chases and then compare by doing the
same thing at some place elsewhere.
Try Blanket buying, for instance.
Here are three very suggestive sorts:
case of 11-4 White Blankets, reg i
ular $500 goods, at this opening sale !
$l.48 PER PAIR.
L case of extralarge size, very soft
Blankets, actual value $3.50, at thiSt
opening sale
SI.98 PER PAIR.
/ case of Silver Gray Blankets
67c. PER PAIR.
Summer cOmf0rters must make way
for the heavy wintefSstock. Our own
make Of dainty pretty things fresh
and perfect in every way. Prices gG
like. this:
$3.50 comforters, $3.50
So. 100 $E.66]
Ready made from 5Oscents to- $1.5O.5
so pieces'yard wide ssheeting Fam
nell,
IL l-2c. A YARD.
25 pieces extra heavy Shaker Elan.
mel 6Tf-4c. All Of our medium cOlOret
Outing Flannels to be sold at
SC. A YARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08

An acre of fodder corn has been shown
to yield twice as much digestible food as
an acre of clover, timothy or millet hay.
All the same, the pigs must not be left
without their clover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
ENTRIES FOR RACES
AT
BUXTON and HOLLIS FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 6, =, 8.
September 6.

September 6.
socIETY's RACE.
Edmont, Gen. Sheridan, Maud R., Dolly, Bes-
sic.
ESQ CLASS.
D.J, F..IGen Sheridan, Dickey Boy. Maud
r.. Startle, Jr. French Girl, EdmOnt. Flip,
Oakdale Dot Arthur NJ, Charles A, Lord Lowell.
Good Friday. Anniversary, Fearlock, Valkya,
Con, Daisy T, Eula, Dick Clark, Sweet Fern,
Pilot Wilkes, Cunarder, Eucles.
September Y.
THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Startle. Jr.. Gen. Sheridan, Edmont, Maud,
Charles A, French Girl, GOOD Friday, Flip
Fearlock, Arthur NJ Con, Lord Lowell. Sweet
Echo, Don P, Bessie, Pilot Wilkes, Eucles,
Eula.
SAME DAY-2.40 CLASS.
Gen. Weaver, Gypsey, Frank S, Good Friday,
Sweet Fern. Cunarder D. j.. F., Milo, Josie
Campbell, Helen M, Kitty Clymer.
September 8.
2.45 CLASS.
DIE, Startle Jr., Dickey Boy Oakdale
Dot. Gen. Weaver. Gypsey, Frank S. Good FRI
day Con. Sweet Fern. Cunarder, French Girl,
Arthur M, Vendome, Lord Lowell Anniversary,
Valkya Daisy T, Dick Clark, Alice E, Don P,
Pilot Wilkes, Encles, Eula.
SAME DAY-2.33 CLASS.
Kite, Dan Berry, winthrop Pilot, Josie Camp
bell, Catelle, Alba. Maggie B. Edwin l..
IRA W. MlLLIkEN, Secretary.
sept3 dot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
NOVELTY GOODS.

The quantity is larger, the variety
before. We shall sell at this opening
Sale Dress Plaid-dOuble fold SO
inch wide, at
TIC. PER YARD.
Limited 10 yards to customer. One
lot of Light Gray, doublefOld, De
Beige for house wear, 8 1-2c. Ex-
animation will convince you of the
value of these cooks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
BASEMENT.

This saIesrOOm was added to
the store three years ago, and
since that time has been en-
Earged. 1t contains one of the
largest assOrtmenfS Of Linens i'm
the city; a Cotton Department
comprising all the popular
brands Of BIeached and I'm
bHeached COttOns, i'm both single
and double width; a large de-
partment devoted to all that is
newest and prettiest i'm Cotton
Dress Goods and a Blanket De-
Dartmenf. This floor is i'm
charge OF MIR. HI. C. Bray, who is
well known TO all OUR customers,
having had charge OF the base
ment since it was made u sales
room. MIR. Bray is assisted by
six clerks.
This floor has also the rapid
transit cash car system and is
lighted by electricity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08

system, thus saving our custom
erS the annoyance of waiting
for change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08
100 pieces So inch Tricot FIan-

100 pieces So inch TrICOI FIan-
neIS
IL I-2c. A YARD.
Serges, imported to sell at 75C.,
46 i'm. wide, extra fine and
heavy, at our Ope ming sale
CSC. PER YARD.
One of the best values ever
shown i'm Navy Blue Storm
Serge is our so inch, all wool,
Genuine Imported Storm Serge
at
$I.25 PER YARD.
Notice the width. Storm Serges
at so, 81 LIZ and IS cts.
Fall cOlOrS i'm HenrjettaS at
25c. A YARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-08

than before show all the Novelties of thu
pleasure showing goods whether
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
TO ATTEND A FRENCH THEATRE.
There Is n Great Deal of Formally that
One Must Go Through.

PLAYS In Paris usually begin ut 8 o'clock
and never finish until about midnight.
The orchestra never plays between the
acts: so there is no inducement to remain
in the hot, gsrllc-scented air during tlat
time.
Ii is a matter OF some formality 70 get
into a French theatre. says the Boston
Herald. Don't think that you can do as III
free America-throw down few silver
car-wheels with On ugly goddess of liberty
on one side and a loudly-screaming Ameri-
can eagle on the other, and enter the
theatre and take your seat.
IL Won wish good place you must 60 70
the theatre from four to ten days IN ad-
vance If the play is a popular one. politely
take off your hat 10 the ugly ana cross
old female in the box-otfice ana hunbiy
ask for the seat you wish. When she mas
finished discussing the latest styles from
Russia with her assistant, she Will gruinY
axclaim: Comment
You must not reply, as friend OF mine
did who was lot well up IN french,
Come on Yourself" but say your polite
sentence all over again. Then you get a
written ticket and have to pay cents for
O revenue stamp TO put omit.
On the evening OF the performance you
purchase O programme ~ the door and
walk up to tho desk, where three French
men IN full dress pressure.
These Judges" act as ticket-takers,
One of them examines the green or req
document that you procured with so much
trouble TO see that il Is not forgery and
that the date. &c. IS all right, and then
masses il on to one of his associate JUICES
in this supreme court of united French red
tame who looks it over and tears off one
corner and cries IN loud voice, " De,''
n,rsonnes couch" or words to that effect
Then you are ready to witness the finest
acting in the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

How . Cennitsss was Brought - Under
stand About IL.


An old Incian-fghter on one occasion
was called on TO make . statement con-
corning battle TO congressional com.
mittee, and no was requested to couch u
Ia language ineligible to the statesmen
instead Of using the vernacular OF the
plains.
will you be kind enough said the
chairman. Ito give Us On account OF this
hghtf"
Course. that's what am hero for" be
replied. lyon see our company OF lUv
mon set In q game with aboat that
many Injuns, and il was our deal, FOR we
had slipped up on 'em. They stood pa,
right from the start. and we hiied ana
went in at 'em from behind the rocks on
straight bluff. fer we didn't know how
many there wuz. and they met Us IN the
open and kivered our ante. Ter tney
thought they bad us. II was hot IN thar;
shore, and both sides was shootiu' anu
siashin' and yeliin' when night settled
down and ended the game"
What was the condition OF the con-
testants at the close?n asked the chair
man.
That's hard tellin'." was the frank re-
ply. "All | know is. after both sides
pulled out thar wns pile Of reds and
pile of whites on the dat en- nobody on
neither side had sand enough In his craw
to show up and claim EN-"
The members of the committee after
wards stated that more lucid and inteliigi,,
BILE testimony had never been produced
before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Spurreon's Repartee.
GOOD Woris.l

Years ago was having afew days Climb
inc in the Lake District. when Dir. Spur
econ came bv in an open carriage ana par.
/ was carrying my. knapsack and alpen-
stock. Stopping TO salute me, lie salu
"Wnat seems your paradise wouiu
be my purgatory." / really thought
a little such purgatory would be saiu-
,ary. | asked him what be replied TO
those who objected 10 his driving TO ser
wee on Sunday. "Oh. tell them I'm
Christian and my horses Jews. They rest
ON their seventh day. Sabbath, and so help
me 10 rest on my first day. Sunday. were
10 walk 1t would be my hardest day OF
He told us Of two passages OF arms IN
his eariy ministry. "Dr. Cumming, IN
letter TO the Times. SAID that Spnrgeon
needed more honey. | replied that IL
Cumming would send me some honey
/ would send him some salt, which
nceht do him good. They dealt
more in salt at the Tabernacle" Beecher
had said that Sturgeon owed n's
nopularity no more 20 his Calyinism than
n camel owed its excellent 70 its hump. l
Teplied. :" said Spureeon, that tho NUMB
was store of fat on which the camel " "A
ON a long journey. aud that its value de-
pended on Us hump
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
The Muslin Hells.
r,.oNinotoenth Centnry.

IIne NlnetetLlu NtANaiyI
The seventh or worst hell Is by all MUS
linn commentators assigned to hypocrltes.
There appears TO be a natural fitness IN
this which has pleased oil tastes. But
with REGARD to the inhabitants OF the
other bells there Is much strife.
some for example, set idolators in the
second IN the third Cog and Magos,
devils M the fourth, those who neglect
almspiying and prayer IN the NTH, ana
NaOians. Jews. and Christians together
an ingenious torture-in the sixth. Others
say that Jahannam IS the abode OF the
Dahriyah, who deny the creation, De-
heving IN the worlds eternity; Lama, Oh
the Dualists or Msniehees and ldolatrous
Arahs. Hu.amah, of the Indian Brahmins;
Sa'ir. of the Jews: Saksr, OF the Chris
tians. and Jahim, of the Magians. :,
a very common confusion, supported by
verv respectable authority, gives the Sc
cond hell TO the Jews. and the third, or
worst 10 the Christians. That Muham-
mad never intended this seems clear from
the table. in which be says the jews are
the most violent enemies OF the Musiins,
because they ARE not pulled up WIN
PRIDE" while the CHRISTIANS are tno
most inclinable TO entertain frlehu-
shin for them. Every one of these
bells is mentioned by its proper
name in the Kuran. For example, the
seventb lowest. and last hell, tho hell OF
hvnocrites. is ai-Kari'ah or the Striker.
one Of tie many names of the Judgment
day. SO called. as Jalal explains, because it
strikes all hearts with Its terrors, day
elonuently described in the inspired Ian;
euage of the prophet: "Of men scattered
10 and fro like moths, of mountains flying
10 and fro in the air like locks OF carded
and colored wool" In al Harlan 1t IS sad
And as for him whose balance shali De
,,gbt his metropolis shall be Hawiyah."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
LfReNCHMAN's VIEW OF US.
r. D.s.h1ncl's Impressions of Recent
visit To- This Country.

e. T.. Uachauel, who was recently
ell .a ir tlc French Government TO
r..r. .H.r question, has returned 10
ll... r.... t las just been interviewed
.F.r.f .-t.liye Of the Caucus. Here
.f.-,- .plt from Eure-et-Loire SAD
.t-er.l .rtfr;
.la -l pecially 10 study thoroughly
N n- between capital ana LABOR,
l-Ir.- -.r,uuate 40 the start IN getting
-4l..I with the political worlo IN
N4-..-t0l ] must say that | saw three
... f-tOushed me. The 1rst was
.u.uill energy and the free initla-
tt.i ,-e citizen toward the government.
Nrl-.r- loneln hat country without
t.~t-F..luu of the authorities. The
t.,-l g.u-l every such encroach-
-- el tts part Of the euthorlues
Et-,r would stamp out a plague, and the
-.r- themselves have no influence
..- ,-- w.l.mtu. In word state So
...'- r e-tl-riy unknown. or at least
-.l from tie country. The second
i'.H.-'.f B. 30 is the genius OF simpih-
-.--. shaved alike by wOrkmen and
---...,-nrs They reduce labor 10 It's
.- .ad invent and use tools which
I.. ifH.f. fle work with astonishing
and 20 the same time render II
--.t cheaper than that OF European
re. Both employers and employees
'4 s-ri .lg knowledge OF practical
hyue-' ardent desire is that q con-
'-.i... iLmtcr " our workmen and en-
.lte r.-lt be sent there 10 witness
'... .lyr seen and what / am now re-
-- ODD Iuu. 10 seems 10 me that they
-. immensely by II. from tins
Wow the Chicago Exposition VIII
t't.lg astonishing.
I i.f. thing that ! remarked was
'4..I oi the American people. IL
ill.. aud We have no idea Of "
r.st Say, however. that We could
.-.. ..t .Wu hospitality IN a similar
rre We see 20 many travel
Dad j WAS agrceaoly surprised 10
.-l ID. American people arc extreme
.- t.riaialy / cannot conceal the
'.l-,a lausian. accustomed 10 the
'.-'t ga Vement and IN love with intel
o.. .. -gs on dropping suddenly into
i.'t .r Washington would find him.
p-.kD4 ty tle worldly ways Of AmerI-
.- d ucan their purely material ac-
.. t..-y. YOU find extraordinary things
-al country. At Denver. Coi.. heard
same Nalizes as at the Pavilion
~ ,-aAu.le Among the Mormons, IN
s.. .'lis. Do the hocky Mountains. and
ia} 4li the region Of the West de-
u, 'As1i has assumed proportions that
~ L4'4.y be- imagined. Towns which ten
.- a-' counted 5000 inhabitants have
/, To-day, and people advance IN all
r. owns aud territories from surprises
q. --l. Ole example out Of q hundred
,---y. Which was rebuilt in 1871. has
H., -.. less than 10000 inhabitants.
AN stA there houses twenty stories
-. "prh YOU get into an elevator 10
b. l'"4 YOU imagine tina: you are going
IT, jules Nerne's trip 10 the moon
lsc-1..I Do mat since nay return Hayre,
-, D.-Ahps Llysees. and my own house
0... 70 me- very little things indeed-liks
"jso Of AureInburg."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE FATAL THIRTEEN.
An Unfortunate Pursued Through Life BY
the Mvsferious Number.

Detroit Free Press.l
There was commSption IN the noteI wnen
the Denver stage came IN. and the men
who were playing poker IL the car-room
and the loafers who were waiting ior soms-
body to treat hurried to see WHAT was up.
There's o sick travelling man. ne
awful bad and can't go any iuitner. ra
him up bed and send ior aooe'oi' s'A'
one in authority was saying. O.. h.,,,
There was plenty OF volunteers TO neip
carry tho s;ck man to room. and soon
temporary nurse was installed ana o ooctor
There was nothing unusual about 1t. he
wasn't the first sick man that had STRANDED
there. and wouldn't be the last. Inc only
curious thing about him was THIS. he
heard the landlord say: :,
Take him into thirteen; =,
NO. no." he said feeoiy. that u an
unlucky number to me; don't put '''
there"
"Ail right said the landlord. give
him eighteen. that's empty" And the
men bore him carefully upstairs:
But the landlord had winked TO those
who had him IN charge and they had re-
sponded by an answering wink. when
said in dumb show, "An right We under
stand"
SO they carried him into the room with
the unlucky number. and he having iaith
in tho man he had appealed 70 asKea no
| thew carried him into the room ne
swooned and they had enough TO DO Win
the doctors help, to revive MIN.
Then he doZed ana started mp IN FEVER
ISL delirlum. and called for people VINO
| were far away. and rayed and mutte.ed,
and the landlord was laughing Gown OF
the bar telling of his good joke In de-
ceiying the sick man. +,
Hell never know the DIN renee, ne
said. II amt no patience WIN sucn st-
perstitions. and what the eye DOM see tne
| heart don't feel. Here's health and long
| life to the stranger in No. -"
They clinked glasses and drank.
The noise of their carousal penetrated
| the room above, where death wrestled
with life in on unequal encounter.
| What time Is 1t!
The sick man had wakened suddenly
and as he asked the question the clock on
the mantel began TO strike the hour.
lone. two, three. four" no counted
the strokes aloud.
speaking by shaking her head IN disap
proval and laying finger on her lips, Ou'
he persisted and he'd his way.
| Five, six. seven, eight"
The doctor held his finger on the sick
mans pulse and felt an accelerated thrill
| in its irregular beat. The SICK mans VOICE
continued:
Nine, ten, eleven. twelve"
Midnight" said the doctor. giving the
nurse warning look.
Thirteen "
| The clock struck one too many 1t Il
ont of order" grumbled the nurse.
ut has stopped" said the doctor. takins
his finger from the pulse. to which he re
ferred "Strange l did not think tn
| end was so near"
Neither did the landlord. who had Jus
wished the traveller long life.
But the clock that struck one too many
| had been the strange instrument OF fate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15

mitted that the prisoner had been taken
by them for eafckeeping. and that they
would rcturn him over to the sheriff this
morning. The mob refused to parley,
and headed by their leader with slcdye-
hammers broke open the great iron gates.
cured the prisoner started with him 10 the
residence OF Mr.. johnson, some distance
away, whore johnson identified him. The
mob grew IN numbers TO On immense
throng as II then marohedan procession TO
Fifth street and Main. in the beart OF the
city. opposite the Masonic Temple. He
was gwen several minutes TO pray and con-
fess: He. at first denied bis guilt. but
finally admitted 1t. A rope was thrown
across the arm of a large teleeraph-pol
and was riddlcd by hundreds Of bullets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
THE TRIUMPH WAS HERS.
When She Had Made Herself Beautiful
the Firemen Carried Her Down.
detroit Tribune.l

detroit Tnbune.l
She looked very bewitchlng standing
there before the mirror In her baii-dress
of soft. white, clinging stun. A lovely
woman was she, and the stoniest OF cynlcs
could not blame her for smiling IN aomira-
tion of her own beauty reflected back TO
her IN the polished glass. As she fingered
TINS there was O sudden movement Oh teet
in the hall below. She listened.
Charley mustn't get impatient" she
murmured. Il shall not DE ready any
sooner"
hr q daft touch here and there the alabas-
ter whiteness of the glorious compiexion'
4 knock sounded at the door.
Tin a minute" she sweetly observed.
"Tell Charley I'll be ready in just
She was PLAYING the puff with the most
angso;ng elaboration. The knock was re-
heated louder than before.
RIM for your life!" roared q rough
voice through the keyhoie' the mouse Is
on fire." hos hor,
ders to gain a side view OF her queehiy
figure. o,,;od
One of the golden tresses had escaped
from the restraining pms and hung mock
inelv beside the shell-like ear;
dear me- she exclaimed petulantiy,
cit does seem as If something must De
wrong all the time"
In readjusting her couture she dislodged
some of the powder from her glorious
Plague take it shan't-"
FIRE! Fire :" rang the distracted shout
through the whole house.
"In a minute. say. | do wish they
would be little more patient"
Presently the damask of the fair counte-
nance was restored. -,
-" Break down the door."
IL seemed a. if many. noisy men were
gathered at the very threshold OF hei
boudoir. ILL
"Pll be ready in minute" she called
in dulcet tones-tones that nature makes
sweetest and places in the throat OF wo'
man.
Pm coming directly
With last smiling glance at the counter.
felt of her beautiful self. she carelessly
threw cloak about her snowy shoulders
and opened the door.
Il am ready"
They were bliged, the stairway being
burned. TO carry her down ladder, but
the triumph was hers. Neither man moi
the elements could make her hurry at bel
toilet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
FIRED ON BY ROBBERS.
4 Train savageIy At,ncked-Two of the
Passengers Wounded.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l


SAY ANTONIO. TRxAs, May 14.-Passengers
arriving Yesterday on the international
train reported that it was fired on Just as
II was about to stop for water at tank
near Temple by robbers. The engineer
did not stop. but threw the lever open, put
on all the steam possible, and got away;
Two of the passengers were wouRded. One,
whose name could not be learned, had On
arm shattered and got of at a station near 1,e
by 10 have his injuries attended TO. The
other. l.. c. Townsend, a drummer. was
Shot in the face, but only received flesh
wound and came on. One OF the BULLETS
struck close to the head of G. Wilson, edi-
tor of the Democrat. Splinters from car
window sill fell over him. Several other
passengers had narrow escapes, ana espe-
cially those in the sleepers, into which the
robbers fred several volleys. A NUMBER
of pun-club men, returning from the Dallas
State shoot. ~ were on the train. but none
of them had any ammunition with which
10 return the fire. The ladies' were panic
stricken and many tainted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
|, THIRD PARTY HERE,
ussr ORGANIZATION PERFECT
'H' SO IN MecKLsN6uRG.
uondred Former Democrats at
ueeting-Dsicga,e j. 7. Goode
c,.,,man--st. Louis Endorsed.
..,.rrnm TO The n.spa,oh.l

- Va. May 1.-THE first Third
-...,nization IN Virginia was per-
~ ec-e today. About fifty persons,
= went a few. former Democrats assem-
o. y. 'be courthouse. and after speak
l'' - .,,i hours organized by elccting j.
f- cooie. late delegate in the Legs
li' ~. county chairman, and an er-
ht ,,mmi,tee FOR each precinct.
t--' ,-,o-.cd the 81. Louis platform
JOY .. sneakers predicted that they
O. l..t tbc Governor and the Legisla-
$3.50 i, -e.r. and the President and q
.if y. the Governors IN 1896.