davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-29
.------= -.-----
Hope For the Planter.

Augusta, Ga, Sept 2l.-The Chroni-
Gle Will publish in the morning a letter
from Alfred Is. Shepperson on the crop
outlook, IN which he says: Upon the
basis of the Agricultural Burea IS
estimate of the acreage and its Srp-
tember estimate Of the condition, the
yield Indicated is only about 6,5O0UO
bales. The condition Of the crop as
reported by the Brceau on September
], was lower than for any year stree
1883. The crop of 1SS3-S4 was 1851
uCO bales smaller than the crop Of
1882 S3. TO the 6,500,00O bales indi.
Gated according to the bureaus esti.
mate must be added the amount Of old
cotton left in the interior, Of which an
extreme estimate is 100000 bales.
SuppOSing all the Old cotton to be
marketed this season, and have no
doubt it will be, this would make the
commercial crop according to the
bureaus indication about 6,75O,OUO
bales.
~ am merely pointing out wi at
would he the result if the Bureaus
eaiimatC should prove to be correct,
ard III this connection it may be prop
cr TO say that the Bureaus estimates
are generally too low. | do not think
there ~ a shadow of doubt about the
fact that the present prices of cotton
are much lower than the cost OF pro.
duction, except to those planters who
have the best facilities for producing
it. When an article Of such universal
use rs cotton IS pressed below the cost
Of production and cOincident with
that fact there should come the fact Of
Il short supply there must of necessity
be an advance for everybody will then
realize that the article is 80 cheap"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.
Only EuerEy and Determination Arc
Needed to Secure Succesr

New YORK, Sept. l5.--Chairmau
W. Il. Harrty. of the Democratic ma.
tiOnal committee, was asked recent,
what he thought about the political
situation and outlook.
There is every reason why we should
feel gratiicd with The present condition
OF affairs" " said he. The political out
look Is very encouraging for the Den 0
cratic party. No better evidence of this
cah be furnished than is found in thu
returns from Vermont, where the Re-
publican majority has fallen of about
eleven thousand as compared with the
vote IN September, 1888, and in those
from Arkansas, where the Democratic
majority has been very largely increase d.
The result OF the election which is to be
held III Florda'on October 1. 1892. is
hkcly TO be equally satisfactory, aud in
November we shall be sure to carry all
ot the Southern States.
need scarcely say !hpt the outcome
OF the Maine election is practically grati-
lying. The very decided decrease in the
Republican majority in that State has
had very depresssing effect upon TIC
Rcpuollcdn managers, and it wilt stin H.
late the Democratic leaders to- increased
efforts and renewed energy. In view
OF tie recent decisive Democratic Sue.
cess We are warranted i'll predicting
Democratic success. know oinothing
to stand in the way of that suscess. un.
less our voters become over confident
and relax their efforts. This ought to
be aud Will be guarded against.
"Advlcc from the close and doubtful
northcrn States justify us III confidently
expecting that they will cast their cleo.
toral voter for Cleveland and Stevenson.
refer particularly to New York, New
Jersey. Indiana and Connecticut. Iu
New York VIC have a thoughly united
Democratic party, under most efficient
leadership, and good results may be
depended upon. In addition, we have
reason to expect that we shall carry
some OF the western States, notably
Wisconsin and Illinois, and, as the Re-
publican managers we'll known, the cleo
toral votes of several OF the far western
States will be lost to Harrison and Red.
Altogether, the Democrats of tue coun-
try have right TO feel thoroughly satisfied
with the situation, and victory Is sure To
DC ours II We cob .inuc as we have be.
gun, but we must work and fight to the
end with all the ability, energy, courage
and determination at our command in
order that success nay be assured"
Chair nan 1larrity sent tins dispatch
TO Arthur Scwall, member of the com
mlttee from Maine:
81 CONGRATULATE the democracy 0
haine upon their magnificent work. Al
your predictions have been fulfilled AM
| our expectations have been met. NO,
have done we'll"
This Is what Chairman IIarrity wlret
to John II. Don )van. chairman of tn,
| Democratic State Committee, Of Maine
''Thanks for your message. We like
the news from Maine. Our people have
| done we'll and deserve warmest congrat
ulatious. The Democracy OF Maine
Vermont and Arkansas have set the
pace which Democrats OF other States
Will follow. ."-Wo rid.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-29
THE DEMOCRACY.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.

Tfnman and all the Presept State Officers
Renom minated, with the Exception of
'nIoLsurin, In Whose Place Townsend Is
Nominated.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. Ex-senator
John l.. Nj. Irby, Chairman of the
DemQEratic State Executive Committee,
called the Democratic State Convcn-
ton TO order in the hall Of the HOuse of
Representatives NJ l2:l5 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. Every county in the
State was represent ed by iull delegations
with the exception OF Georgetown, which
county was unrepr asented.
DIR. Sampson Pope, Of Ncwbcrry was
elected temporary chairman by acclama-
tlon. On taking the chair DR.. Pope
spoke as follows:
81 thank you for the disting uished
honor which you have conferred upon
me. J. congratulate you that in South
the white people. | congratulate YOU
that in South Carolina we have Democ-
racy in its purity. | congratulate you
that while the third party is being
pushed forward in SGvera' States. in
South Carolina it has no fOuthOld at al
lApplause.I L congl atuIate you, gentle
men, that You are united for Cleveland
and Reform, applausel and [ believe
thaC IN the approaching election we
viii! give the largest majority for Cleve-
land fer President and I'illman for
Governor that has ever been given in
South Carolina" Applause
By acclamatiOn Messrs. Oscar l..
Weeks and l.. S. Melichamp were elect
cd secretary and assistant secrets ary, re-
spectlvcly.
The roll OF counties was called, and
the chairman Of each delegation handed
IN the list of delegates repre- senting his
county. When this was completed. the
Secretary read the roll, as thus made
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-29

PREPARATIONS are making for the
feeding of 70, GOO people at the Demo
cratic barbecue at Shelbyville, Ind, q
week from "Wednesday. Twenty.eight
srn and Cochran, Voorhees, and GRAY
will speak from eight platforms. The
Hoosiers are bound to make it the
greateat meeting OF the campaign.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-29

TIE COLORApO SUN says Choosing
a wife Is very much like ordering
meal in Paris restaurant when you
don't understand French. You may
not get what you want, but you will
get something" What about choosing
a husband? We think that the ladies
run a much greater risk in selecting
one than the men do iG selecting a
wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
THIS W AY /

Tho run for SPRING CLOTHING has conf
mencei in earnest, aud it's turned in OUR d.
RECTION. Our nobby SUITS In both light and
medium effects are the leaders OF anything
shown hereabouts.
The CLOTHING We MAKE and SELL are 4
cotn bina,ion Of Gne materials, durable trim
ming, excellent workmanship, and perfect IT,
Starting at slo.we give you good, servicoabIe,
geuteel SUIT, made by ourselves, and yoall
ind il a hard matter 10 equal II. From this on
up as high az you wish to 90, always linking the
best possible quality with the price. Hundreds
Of styles for your selection In SINGLE and
DoUBLR-BREAsTRD SACKS, . and 4-BUr-
TON CUTAwAYs, made Of Plain and Fancy
Cheviots, Homespuns, Bonnoczburns, and Cassi-
meres il the newest and most desirable shades.
It's a strange man who can't ind wha, he wants
HERE. You'll like our line, and the prices, too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

Don't experiment with doubtful
Clothing it isn't worth while. Topur-
chase anything of the kind is a blunder,
when for go, Sl2. $3.50, and Sl5 you
can get our new Spring Suits. II there
is anything worth having in attire or
anything which an inventive genius can
suggest to the manufacturer it is to be
found in these suits.
You may look for something better
than this, but nothing is surer than that
YOU cannot find it. They are suits that
you can depend upon; suits that you
can wear with satisfaction suits that
will give unqualified comfort to the
vearer-in short, suits with no short
comings.
E<y" Special prices in the Boys De-
partment to-day.
Ea,- Samples and rules for self-mea.
surement sent to any address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
bin providing for separate cars In tho State for

bill providing for separate cars In tho state Tor
tho whites and blacks and provfhng lor tne
establishment OF the whipping post, ana IN put
ting Governor Mckinney "in the soup, wss tno
grandest work that body had ever done.
James II. jenkins tcoorcd) was called upon
plainsd that tho precinct leaders OF the party
had held meeting in the psrlor OF ono OF them,
at which he was not allowed 70 be present. ne
asked II that was treating him right Al TINS
juncture there was great disorder, ana nearly
every one In the hall were talking almost al the
top OF their voices.
There were loud calls for "Anan" and
"Bahen," but jenkins said they might cali Tor
but he would not yacate the door. After time
the squRbble sIbsided and matters moved alons
smoothly.
Mr.. Allan, James Rahen. and several others
made speeches, which were connaed TO the
principles OF the parry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Annual Meeting Of the Prison-Reform
Association.

The annual meeting Of The Prison-Ke-
form Association of Virginia was held at
the residence ol Major Robert Stiles last night.
mo report OF the secretary and treasurer was
read and gave An exceedingly interesting ac-
count of the years work. There arc now forty
two boys az the reiornet0ry at Laurel
A coUnittoe was appointed 20 make arrange
ments for the erection OF workshops NJ the
rolormatory and tho old officers were reelected
AZ follows. President, Major Robert stiles; First
Vice President. James Cashe; Second we
President. r. n. TaWcs; Secretary and Trea-
.urer. Rev W. b. Williams. Nr T. Wiley Davis
was elected member Of the board 70 OH va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

The last day to get Shoes at cost for
cash at Spence's Shoo-Store, $40 east
Broad street. as We move on Thursday 10
our trunk-ho corner Eighth and Broad
streets. No goods exchanged.
f. H. SPENCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

ANY person in search OF bargains in
Pianos of the above makes that have only
been slightly used can secure them from
the popular muslc-house OF blanly b.
Ramos Il Co.. Main street, next to corner
of Ninth street. A small amount Of cash
and monthly payments for the balance is
all that is required to own Piauo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Old Shanties Burned.

The alarm of fire from Box 81, located at
the corner Of Main and iarvie streets, at IL
o'clock last night, was caused by the burning oi
two shanties at tho corner OF Ashton and wash.
ington streets, and occupied as store and
dwelling by colored persons. The damage vii
probably reach $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
DROP IN

and see our SPRING SUITS. When y)u do IT
you'n be doing yourself friendly turn. You
have never yet bought anything that you thought
was too cheap, but perhaps you've bought things
that you thought were cheap enough IN all con-
science, and that's what you'll say about these
sUns. We don't say that Columbus discovered
America especially for the purpose OF giving US
a chance to sell them at such figure, but we do
say that they can no more be beaten at the price
than that another America can be discovered by
another Columbus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
SOuUeniY Spoons,

hand-chased and perforated. or flIgre.
81 % to $3.50; Silver Bandcau1, 10 to
CSC. New Ribbon Hmr-Pins, Chate-
lain Pins, Stick Pins, Solid Gold Finger
'Rings-a dozen sorts. with various set.
tings g5c. ; Childrens 5-karst Gold
Rings for lgc. Coin-Silycr Thlmbles.
l9c. to 81 Sterling Silver Hat-Pins'
48c .Fnameled, 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

When Baby wss sick, we gaSe her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for CsStoris
When she became Miss. she clung to CastoTtN
When she had Children, she gave them CsstofsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Cutlery

of $1,000. Everything We sell is with a
guarantee to satisfaction or the money
refunded inside OF six months after the
purchase. Table Knives and Forks
from Doe. a set Of twelve piecesio 800 f;
Breakfast Caryors, Sl.7j and S2.2j (;
Dinner Caryers, STAG 70 S29.
Warranted l2-pennyweight Silver
Table Knives and Forks tor $50 a
dozen; Rogcrs's Al Teaspoons, S2.9sa
dozen.
Sterling Silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
on for Chicago.

Colonel 4. s. Buford's Worlds Fair
Committee left at j. NJ. yesterday Tor
S.,..l.,D Those of the commit GO starting from
-. yyere Colonel BufOrd, lion. W. !. Jordan.
md DR.. A. Brocxepbr7ugh. They will be ioined
o. pasic civ by Judge Williams. OF Bland; at
Staunton by Mr.. }. \. Bronsman, OF Ne" a NAT ~
kef' and az Cnfion Forge by captain - u. u.
g.sgstt' Of Fincastle, and do not 10 return
ont,l no early part OF neat week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
JOHN BOWERS.
Mantels. Thing, and Crates.

Many persons are broken down from overvork
or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters re-
builds the system, aids digestion, removes eK-
cess OF bile. and cures malaria. A splendid
tonic for women and children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Mr.. George Dsbney wooiten Adjudsed
Insane.

A commission Of lunacy was heid at the
c;tv ieil Yesterday by DIR. Monteiro to IN
quire into the condition Of Mr. 1eo,ge paoaey
,',e,sc -, Innacy, The prisoner was adjudeed
jnsano and win DO sent to an asylum III q ie"
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
NAMED FOR OFFICE.
LARGE VOTE AND DEEP INTEREST
IN THE MANCHESTER PRIMARY.
Garnett For Commemorative Attorney
Duvai and Fitzgerald Renominatsd-
Other Items of Interest.

The Manchester primary, in the matter
Of long hours and hard work, equalied
that recently held in Richmond. Inc
polls were open for fourteen hours and as
there were two or more candidates Tor
nearly every Office. the count was 1ecessa-
rily slow and tedious. TIE weather was
perfect. the aspirants for Office and their
friends were untiring IN their efforts 10
win votes. the vote was very large one,
and the fight closed. as IL had been con-
dJcted throughout. IN the most friendly
and harmonious manner. -.
Treasurer Bronaugh and High-Constaoie
Brooks were fortunate In not having any
opposition. All Of tho other contests were spirit
e., and the triangular n ght for Commonwealth
Attorney, In which all Of the aspirsnts we're no"
men. attracted special interest. Ny. w. nay
Garnett, who WAS nominated for this once, l-
One OF the youngest membe OF the Manchester
lar and a son OF DR.. Thomas y. Garneu.
The nominees fer Clerk Of the Hastings Cour,
sac City Sergeant, Messrs. II. 4. Dufal ana
Henry Fitzgerald, nre present incunbents,
having filled their respective Offices Tor many
years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

A. b. c. Tonic the best spriug medic inc.
II lnvigorates and tones up the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Kuabs and StPiuvvay.

All druggists sell A. b. C. Alternative, the
great blood medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
" HITE GOODS.

We are stocked mp with an immense
variety Of all kinds OF White Goods.
Plain India Linens, DC. yard up
wards
Plaid Muslins, &c. yard upwards.
All kinds OF Plaid and Plain Lawns
from 81 to As inches wide.
A special bargain is pretty Indian
Dimity, in tiny checks, at2Oc. ayard, for
infants dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

Salvation Oil, the great pain-destroyer,,
succeeds where sll other hniments thii'
Twenty five cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Anniver..ry Of pr. Hatcher. school.

The ffty-eighth annual celebration OF
the Sunday school of GrGce-Street Baptist
rhurch to0k place last night and Was LARGELY at
tended Mr. John y. GCddin, the superintend-
eni. presided. eoo...,..,....,,
Eeoorts showed that there are 500 scholars on
,he ron Of me school. while the average attend
aoco of oaicor- and teachers sas 90. Inc
,.i'fionarv puftoses was S4Sj.Q0. while tho
s,oonnt contributed by tho church for the oene-
I'M ~ the school was sSSA.5O.
Rev. Dr. John B. Newton. who wae introduced
D,i,., Ia me course Of bio rcu arks he pad
- heKutifui tribats 20 the late Dr. Jeter.
Aurr no remarEs OF Dr. Newton the prizes
for attendance woro awarded by rev. Dr.
The solos rendered by little Miss Alma AXIS
son and Misses r. L. Taylor and Is. T. COSBY
wero greatly enjoyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
The NelCeSt
Among

Stationery il the Damask Writing
Pener with Envelopes to match, TOO
Chamoise English Whip-Cord' 0ia Soi'
onv ia Sea-Shel, Primrose, srd Lcfu.
There is more OF tue Pound rsehago
Writing. Paper. Scotch Linen ior ioc'
q pouud-boX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
CLOcRS

or moro sorts. o,o- al
Ell 4S,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
oR0ASIzKD FOR WORK

John Mitchell moved that committee OF
seven be appointed TO draw up a set OF resolu-
tons expressing the sentiment OF tho meeting.
This proposition met with much OPPOSITION, Du,
yVnen the chairman stated that nothing could
be done until something OF this kini was brought
boiore tho BODY. an acqueseed, and the Two
dozen who had been splitting their Jaws IN try
ing 70 attract the attention OF the pieallhs
oricer ouieted down Mtchelrs motion pre-
vailed, and the committee, after being appoint
ell retired for dellberat,On.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
AREPUeLICAH mAss-MEETlNG.
The Leaders Make Speeches and Adopt
Long Revolutions.

About two hundred kepubIlcan voters,
mostly negroes. met at Harris's Hall last
night 10 have full and free expression
of political sentiment" Among he leaders
present were Eigar Allan, James Bahen, John
Mitchell, Jr., James Hayes, y. T. turner, anu
ofbers. The meeting was called 70 order by
John Mitchell, who stated that the conyocstion
was held 70 obtain expressions Of opinion from
members Of the party lie said ne was party
10 the call. and that the meehnk vas not caiieu
MIN am idea 10 encouraging strife In the he
publican ranks, nor was there going 70 be any
such indecoruua In the lines Il the grand old
party as had appeared in the Democratic ran-s.
man ~ the meeting and John II. Grimes (cOl-
ored) secretary. Prayer was offered; after
which the sioye-pipe fell down on the heads oI
about dozen negroes, and Peter Singleton was
elected serreat-st-afms. In procialmihg thSi
mt ans dis0,cefly character out OF the room,
uuless he WAS killed IN tie effort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
M;Aes d Rkoaas,
509-5ll east Broad street,
APRIL 81, 1892.

As the season advances the stocks in
the various departments brighten mp
with new as'ortments. Some recent
purchases at under market prices wiil
90 on sale this week, and, We doubt not,
will be fully appreciated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

Real Estate at Private Sale.
One of the most desirable residences at
Bon Air for sale privately. Apply TO
ROBERT Stiles. Attorney at Law,
10l4 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
THE VOTE BY wABDs.

The returns, which did not begin 20 come IN
until nearly midnight. were received by the Clty
CCmmittee at Chairman Bradleys onlce, Where
an immense crowd awaited the result. This was
the vote:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
JOHS B0YERs,
Large Stock Refrigerators.
Given Away Free
JOHN Bowers.
Fireplace Heaters.
MEETINGS-FOurth Wednesday.

MANCHESTER LODGE, MACHISIsTs.
BROTHERHOOD or BLACss NlTHs.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS.
sOLDlERs-HoME LODGE, GOOD TE9PLARs.
GILt-MEHORTAL LODGE, GOOD TEaPLARs.
ELIZA BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
"B" CoNPANY, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.
GOODWILL COUNCIL, 'fECHASICd.
DRNRICO CoCSCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM.
CUMMINGS ASSEMBLY, GOOD FELLOWS.
MADISON COUNCIL. HOME CIRCLE.
ytRctHIs TENP. .ssAsuslrr oF AACcAsEEs.
FOCAuOSTAs TRIBE. RID MEN.
NARIHA WASHINGTON LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HON0R
SCHILLER LODGE. ODD-FELLOws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
LIN EMS.

Dinner Napkins. Csc. the dozen.
Linen Lunch Doylies, 25c. the dozen.
Three quarter (27x27 inches) Dinner
Napkins. in German and Irish Damask,
81 .25 the dozen. This is bargain that
housekeepers will DO well to take adyan-
tage of.
Good Unbleached Table Damask, So
inches wide, 33c. yard.
Good Linen Crash. for kitchen and tea
use, SIC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27

from one ~ the
best makers IN
America, G9c. TO
$500 dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
EMBROIDERIES.

Our stock OF Hamburg, Nainsook, and
Swiss Embroideries is a surprise to some
people.
We carry a large variety Of the cheap.
er goods-5c., &C., 7c., &C., 1Oc., and
12gc. yard. These are wide, showy
goods. Then wo also have superb
stock of dainty, fine goods in Fine Cam
brio and Nainsook, in sets to match
throughout, suitable foriniants' outfit or
ladies' fine underwear. Tho goods are
fine. pretty, aud dainty and the prices
are low. Ask to see these goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
Baby -CarrtaSe
The DOwnin!

agency is here. IL ia essential you SEQ
them before purchasing. The prices as
low az any good Carriage in the market.
with many indispensable improve nnoat-.
Carriages from 81 10 S}j.
A large shipment OF
6oa 6o sought SgiG''li1' at'r. '"$HS The araSosS
kind and prices will lead you to buy
them. Handsome new China silk Para
soils in Tans, Gray, White. Black, and
Cardinal. handsomely finished. for
s2.95; Plain Mourning Parasols for
Sl.20; Carriage Harasols, with folding
handles, for SL20 and Sl.Gs Gloria
Umbrella, silk with Fleur de Lis handles,
for 81. - ; Changeable PaIa5ols, all Silk
with wide rufle, every combination OF
coloring, 1896 TO s.; Changeabls
Coaching Parasols. oil pure silk with
cover. club handle, s3.95; Parasols Of
open Lace, with MORE Silk. 1923 with
heavy plain Surah, Sj.9j Lyons Surah
Parasols with detachable handles, S3.9s !;
Coaching Of White, Printed India silk,
1915. These are q few that MUoI DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-27
REsOLCrIONs ADoPrED.

When the body returned Il submitted, through
CHAIRMAN Mitchell, q preamble and series Of
re-oiutions, which we're unanimously adopted.
The preamble alleges ttai the Democratic
marty Ias virtually deciared In favor OF free
Trade. (which is contrary TO American inter-
estsD: denounces free coinage Of silver as dotri-
mental TO the interests Of the working people;
charges the Democratic party with bad faith IN
rssnect T. The tarif and currency questions. and
arraiyns the present House Of Representatives
Tor alleged revolutionary legislation.
sIrbe resolutions call upon all citizens 70 rally
10 the support of the principles OF the kepuoli-
can marty: congratulates the country that the
nresaut Administration had been q cloan one,
expresses confidence In the ability Malone, the
state chairman. and deprecates any movements
which tends 70 foster strife within the confines
OF tho party In the district.
The reading Of the paper created great en-
thuslssm, which was prolonged and vociferous
SEVERAL MAKE SPEECHES.