davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
A DREAM.

am going to tell you a story from real
life. as it is the habit Of writer's nowadays
to saw, whose hero is now living and work
ing p-osperously in m industrial establish
ment ON this coast. Listen to me, dear
readers.
When Ernest returned to his wretched
home, after tiresome journeys baok and
forth in the streets and public squares of
Madrid in search Of work, his disconsolate
wife Mau,icia had no necessity to ask him
many questions.
All she said to him was "Nothing?" and
with eyes hanvy with tears she turned
slightly away from him and looked at two
handsome children of tender years who
were calmly sleeping on q little wooden
bedstead.
"Nothing,'' he replied with a sigh, drop
ping into a chair and supporting his head
with both hands.
A deep silence reigned in the room. At
length Ernest said to his wife:
II am hungry"
Mauricia looked Mt him with pity, and
embracing him lovingly answered.;
"My poor Ernest. how unfortunate wo
are! In that cupboard there I keep the
food of our little ones, who are sleeping 30
TRANQUILITY. Will you take the huff"
"And you?' he asked.
s'I,'' she replied evaslvely. MAY God
protect and guard me! / am not hungry
not now NJ
mo, l will not take it, was Ernest's
emphatic response. perceiving what n sac-
riica his wife was ready to make for the
love of him and their children. II am CO.
ing to bed; slcep will perLaps give me rest
and strength"
He paused and then remarked to his wife
how hard it WAS to want for the most neces-
snry thing of life while moro fortunate peo-
pie were plling up money in great heaps.
Fearing that he had some particular person
in mind, Mauricia so asked him.
at was our rich neighbour ! had in mind"
quickly replied tho unfortunate man. To-
day she went to collect her rent for The
past quarter, 2,aoO esetas. When shall
we have only tho hhlt or slch a sum aa
that?'
Mauricin WAS alarmed ut this turn OF HIS
thoughts and began to weep bitterly by
the side of her little children's bed, while
Ernest was retiring in an adjoining room.
How long the unfortunate father and
husband slept hs himaclf could not tell.
l Suddenly he awoke in II dendly chill. Ha
\ looked out Of the room and saw his wife
seated at the head of the ohildron's bed
stead weeping.
.'she cries" he murmured. "She is
thinking of our c,ildron.'
lilo won't to the window, md In tho dull
light OF u wlntry morning saw the roofs of
tho houses all cove ed with snow.
How cold IL ia,' he went on murmurinC, |
"nnd how much misery there Ii In this
houae.n
He took his ragged ovorcoat and tonderly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con-
dition. If you are afflicted with q cough,
cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble,
and will nss this remedy as directed. giving
1t a fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
offer did we not know that DR.. Kings New
Discovery could be relied on. II never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at r. S. Halo
d Co drug store. Large size 80 cents and
&1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Rosina yokcs at Home.

Rosina Vokes in her own home, they tell
us, is by no means the gay and bubbling
Roaina Vokes of the stage. She is almost
morbid, and the only thing that cheers her
up is come form Of outdoor amusement.
While skating, riding, driving, walking, or
even running she is happy. She once broke
a collar-bono during an exciting foot-race
in England. but that has not in the least
diminished her ardor for the sport.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
THE WHISPERS AND THE WIND.

Clarence Wells had wondrous whiskers.
Vi hich he cultivated duly.
Long and fossy, sleek and glossy,
They were hi suite maryels truly!
With pomatum and cosmetics
Clarence was attentive to EN-
Yet all vainly. for profanely
Did the wind go blowing through 'em.
Though their shape was all the fashion,
And their texture soft and wavy;
Though their culor was no duller
@17Than tho pink OF roast beef gravy.
Though the poets sung their glory
And the dauscls loved to WOO 'em,
Still tho gusty gaIos and lusty
kopt adversely whisking through EN-.
Clarence Wells at last surrendered
To fate's titful dranghty phases,
And one day, sir, with a razor
Off he swiped those %crinose daisies.
Fortune favored him Invested
" his whiske,s pink and flowing
With no furry freaks to worry,
All ut once the wind stopped blowing.
Eugene Field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
Thousands of Suffering Women.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in tho back md loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruntaon, will iind in Oregon Kidney
Tea Il faithful friend. Itcnn ba relied uyon
in every Instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands of women 6ro suffering every dav
from some disorder of tho kidnnys or liver.
who might be permanently cured by usinr
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

Tho Great Northern louyas Helena nj 11.lO
n, m, and males several hours quicker
time than my other limo to ST. Paul, Chi
cago, and all eastern points.
They run palnoe dining aud sleeping oars;
also free colonist sleepers. Ticket office,
No. u, Main street. b. II. langley.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03

This is no advertising dodge, but I mean business, as prices
prices and are subject to change monthly. Nowis the chance for
dealers to buy strictly pure WHISTLES (at Distllers' prices in large
quantides) and save freight. Will sell in quantities to suit. from
one barrel to limit of stock. The following goods in stock:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-03
BARGAIN COUNTERS.

Our bargain counters are replete with
many useful household goods. new special
ties arriving daily, among which we
mention Tinware Of all kinds, full assort-
ment OF Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Shelf Paper.
Whisk Brooms, Baskets, Dust Pans. Roll.
ing Pins. Machine Oil, Gil cerlne, Backing.
Polish, Putt Pornade, Wire Goods, Hard
ware Specialties, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
LAUREL.
ondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAuREL, MD, Sept. 6. 1892.
Thu toun !. +,dov s,Iod ,r;,h .,ranoa-. fro,,
~ " .1"' Ai1oN van iTA.
all over the NTH congressional district, VINO
have come to attend the republican congress
sional convention. Early this morning dele
gates and their friends arrived on the tro;ns
- .. -. 49, =.
rum VIC east anu "o''' "nu 'ne 'o"h i" sayer
than has been the case i0r years.
Earnest Harrison fell from tree Yesterday
about noon ON Main street and broke his arm.
Inc fonr-months.oid son OF mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Tray dled at dis parents residence, on
irince deorge street, YESTERDAY ABOUT : o CLOCK
Mr.. VIM. II. Olsen. who resides IN the same
house, has Young child who last evening was
not expected to live through the night.
Inc Masonic iodge OF this place neld COM
municauon OF tnat organizauon last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Baltimore n arkets.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6-Flour steady-western
super, 200a2.35: do. extra 2.50a3.50; do. family,
s.I5a4.2O; winter wheat patent, 4.25a46o; spring
wheat patent, 4-50a4.65; spring wheat 4.0Da4. rs
-receIpis 2I0I3 barrels shipments 81, $50 barrels;
sales. $50 barrels. Wheat easy-No. 2 red spot,
I49saIsH: september. 74kaI4H; October, l5'saI5A;
December, 79kas9k; steamer No. redC9h bid
receipts l42545 busheis shipments, 10000 bushels;
stock. L0i5,035 bushels: sales, 100000 bushels.
Southern wheat easy-Fultz, ToaIs: Longberry, 12
ats Corn quiet-mxed spot, 53A asked; September,
celp,s s,o3 bushels; stock. 249sl bushels; sales,
5000 bushels. Southern corn-whte steady. 56a5s;
yellow nrm, 5sa59 Oats stea1y-No. 2, white west
ern, 595s a49x; No. 2, mixed western, 3ia5I1s-re-
ceipts, $500 bushels; stock, I2.5oo bushels Rye
duil-No. 2, 6344a634 - receipts, 1921 bushels;
stock. 30,40I bushels. Hay nrm-good TO choice
timothy, lA.5oa15.0e. Gram freights steady
steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 3d.; Cork for
orders per quarter 2s9d; cotton, rs cents per 100
pounds; nour l2 cents per 100 pounds. Cotton
nominal - middling, ~. Provisions firm
mess pork, 1885, bulk meats, loose shoulders, ~;
long clear, 81; clear rib Sides, 8; sugar-pickled
hams, small. IA; large, 13Ksl4; lard refined 81;
crude, IA. Butter nrm-creamery, fancy, 25a36;
store-pacKed. I5alI. Eggs active-l9a2o. Coffee
quiet-Rio csrgoes. fair, IN; No. I, lax. Sugar
steady graduated, 81. Copper trim - refined,
10%ail. Whisky steady-ls5ai26. Peanuts nrm
Virginia fancy hand-picked. 4ha4k; farmers,
aSk; shelled, {; North Carolina, 5; shelled, ~.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6-virginia consols, ~ bid;
do. ten-forties, 37a40; do threes, I<aI4k; Balti-
more aud Ohio stock, ~ asked; Northern Central
stock, 6ih bid Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern nrst incomes, 50 bid: Consolidated gas bonds,
li6halis; do. stock. eoaeok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Name. o. c.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock IN: Washington
Loan and Trust, at 1907. American Security and
Government Bonds-U. $. IS, registered, 1907,
il4h bid. ll5H asked. L. s. Is. coupons, 1907,
ll5H bid. 1lsk asked
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund, S.,
1899. gold. lO6 bid, - asked. Water stocks, IS,
currency, 1901, llsE bid. asked. 3U-year fund, 6s
gold 1862 lls bid, = asked. Water stock. rs, 1903
rency, IAN bid, ia asked 51ss reg. 2-l0s, ls93-
1901, 100 bid, - asked.
town Railroad 1919 is, 1872 bid asked: Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is, l2s4
bid, - asked Masonic hall Assn So, l01 bid
gage ss, 1904, DC bid lO2 asked. Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS, % bid, - asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, g. 1873 bid, = asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b, 6s, 1875 bid, asked. Washing
ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 1876 bid. - asked.
lexington Railroad %, 1OG bid, - asked. Chesa-
asked Capitol ana North o Street Railroad ist
mortgage IS, - bid, asked Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible IS, 10 bid, = asked. U. $.
Electric Light Convertible IS, u! BID, = asked.
American Security and, Trust s., 1906 A. L o., 100
bid, = asked American Security and Trust s.,
1905, F. L A., 100 bid asked. American Security
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, sos
bid. asked. Bank of the Republic. 200 bid. -
asked. Metropolitan, 265 DID, . asked Central,
ers and Mechanics, 1872 bid, - asked. Citizens,
l65 bid. $50 asked. Columbia, $50 bid, - asked.
Capital, 1s5 bid. - asked. West End, lOo bid,
- asked Traders, III bid, I22 asked. Lincoln,
100 bid - asked.
Railroad stocks-washngton and Georgetown,
$40 DID, - asked. Metropolitan, s5 bid, lO5 asked.
Columbia, IS bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North .
Street. - bid, - asked lexington and Soldiers
Home 80 bid, asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, Il bid. SO asked.
Insurance StocSs-Firemens, ~ bid, 81 asked.
Franklin,4T bid, 529 asked. Metropolitan, = bid, -
asked. National Union, 16,< bid. TX asked. Cor
coran, = bid, - asked. Columbia, 1874 bid l6I.
asked. Peoples, So bid, asked. Lincoln,
bid, - asked. Commercial, A.. bid, - asked.
Potomac, bid, SIS asked.
Title Insurance. Stocks-Coumba Title, 6L bid,
asked. Real Estate Title, 1874 bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-W asa!ngton Gas.
49,. bid, - asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid, -
asked. L. $. Electric Light "a bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone. 81
bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, ~ bid, 30
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash. Brick Machine. -
b.d. 500 asked. Great Falls Ice, las bid, 1875 asked
Pneumatic Gun Carnage, 80 bid, I.20 asked. Lin
coin hall, IS bid, : asked. Nor. d Wash. D. c.,
Steamboat Co., rs bid asked. Interocean Building
- bid, IS asked Ivy City Brick, So bid. rs asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Comprehensive lngton
Loan and Trust, l2o bid, lzZ asked. American
Security and Trust. l21 bid. la asked. National
Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Iii bid, asked.
ashington safe Deposit, 100 bid. - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Market Was Dull and Fractional Losse
Were Recorded.

The Market Was Dull and Fractional Losses
We're Recorded.
NEW YoRK, Sept. Except in Reading,
sugar and Atchison and to a less degree in q
few other stocks, the stock market this morning
displayed none OF the animation Of last week,
but notwithstanding that Lackawanna was
offered down II per cent at the open
ing. The loss was quickly recovered, and
the rest Of the market was generally
from Is to q higher than ct tho close on Satur-
day. The railroad list, however, developed a
dropping tendency, with the industrials firm,
without material change in quotations. The
whole market was quiet and fluctuations were
insignificant in almost every case the trading
being remarkably barren of feature throughout
the hour. At IL o'clock the market was dull
prices.
Money on call is easy at Sal per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 41sG6. Sterling exchange is
quiet and steady with active business at
4s61sa4S6s4 for sixty-day bills and ASA
4ssx for demand. Posted rases, 4s71sa
49, The official report of the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock
exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand,
1885, 900 ounces; certificates outstanding.
1925 Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds neglected. Railroad bonds
quiet and barely steady.
but still heavy, and, while Reading was active.
it yielded Is per cent, while specialties scored
even larger losses, Manhattan retiring from
1872 to 1907, cotton oil from AZ to 40Ts
and Lackawanna from 1853 to 1885,. Sugar
was feverish and irregular. fuctuating between
fractions further. There was no other special
feature and at noon the market was dull and
still very heavy at fractional declines from the
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
ANACOSTIA.
A DOUBLE DROWNING.

DOUBLE DROWNING.
At Z o'clock last evening Charles Quigley,
Charles Greggs and Joseph Felby or Selby
started from the Twining City boat house for
the Washington shore. When in midchannel
the batteau filed. Quigley chung to the water
way OF the submerged boat and was taken Oh
by Mr.. R. F. Brodbury Of Twining. Selby and
Greggs we're drowned. The hnrbor police were
notified and search for the bodies 10 now being
instituted. The man Feby or Selby was re.
ported to the Anacostia officers as Lnm Selby.
Gregg was thirty-fve years old and lived on
NJ street between 18th and 10Th streets south
east. Selby was fifteen years old and lived at
I'd and streets southeast.
A BRIcxMAKEn's PICNIC.
The American Brickmakers Association gave
a largely attended picnic yesterday at River
side Park Dancing and brickmaking contests
were the order of the day. The Monumental
orchestra furnished music. The committee Of
arrangements. comprised Samuel Matthews,
George Turner, Robert Berry. James BAYLOR
and Charles Matthews. The officers Of the club
present were Joseph Hughes, president: Samuel
Carter, vice president; Samuel Matthew'S,
financial secretary; James Baylor. recording
secretary; Isaac Brown, treasurer George
Turner, chaplain; Robert Berry, sergeant-at-
arms.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT CAMPBELL CHURoH.
Special services were held Sunday at Camp
bell A. NJ. E. Church. Hillsdsle, Rev. DR.. +.
Jesse Peck. pastor. At the morning hour Rev.
Silas French delivered the communion sermon
and partook OF the Lords supper. In the
evening the church was crowded. The con-
gregations Of several Baptist and Methodist
churches were present. Rev. Mr.. Mathews Of
Bethlehem Colored Baptist Church presided
and preached an eloquent sermon. Extra
music appropriate to the occasion was furnished
by Allan A. NJ. E. choir of Garfield, d. c..
Prof. John A. Smith. director, and Mr.. Louis
Hickman, accompanist. Several choice saxo-
phone selections were rendered by Mr.. Elzie
Hoffman. A good collection was taken up.
NOTES.
Mr.. Purcell of No. 119 jefferson street sends
a complaint this morning to the police on tho
subject of dogs.
Officer Evans Of the fifth precinct has re-
moved his residence to this side Of the river.
Mrs. c. 2. Bicksler left yesterday to spend
one month in Virginia.
Mrs. C. R. Williams is at Havre de Grace,
Md.
Rev. Mr.. Towne will assume charge Of the
First Baptist Church on the first Sunday of
next month. Till that time Rev. DR.. Price
will fill the pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
Housr & HEsRMAsSs
CAsn AND CnrDrr HOUSES
81. sle vi AND x,3 1ra ST. >
80 90 MASS. AVE NV
READ Evxnr Wonp

came from frsderek sburs Va. xad OPENED doub 10
store q 1910 and l5l2 m st. nv. a, bet. and q
and carry on the FGrastsys and China business for
CASH Tbs people were slow To accept ia bold state
nents AID many stss Persons and Prop he's, We him
Every dsy since mis- an, anneuncsmsni Sr.stys "a
e. people yso red ths 1900 daily cepiss who De
not kno~ Of GrAsty the Pusher and IL 10 now In proof
tsaa even n washl9sten the Furniture su:nsss can
nim Prom 81 paris e the eisy IN rss2olss . ada
which ~ eSeys 70 the point plain add single oust
49, sfAssnsats mover written or intended % wisisad
os dsosevs bat a. pledges % The people and
.aythinE NOS satisfactory report Il and get your
claim 20 b =: IN =: city xs:rs ssa
Remember our terms Cash people who buy
iasAimsnts nothing for the pcs. but those who
soms pay ess9 :. n.,.linsss Soas.ss Hsr. z wa..s
20 ootsn PEE cent, Cd fos sssh. slsea 0Ss gries
su,s. II ron buy for Cash 80 70 . cash houss-don't
Lose sisht Of you pay by any big discount You
Get Cd. Best Wire Cots 40 or rsorei. 81 80 SOLID
OAK Table, feet. e5 % SOLID OAK Table.
s{sst 90 e; Ysrd-vids cs52ss ~ %: IS q. q:
ssiss. ps.e.s. Si4 IS. Sl6 50. siso 6to go; siI
Tumblers l5c. ]. 900 bA<rsb China. 0lA.s. etc.
Doat forvss the plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
HE WANTS $40, 900 DAMAGES.
Suing the State Of New York for IndiRnities
While q Convict In Prison.

Suing the State of New York for IndiRnities
While q Convict in Prison.
novel suit was brought at Saratoga yester-
day against the state Of New York by Judson
Armitage, through his attorney, r. F. Hamil-
ton, to recover $50. 900 damages for indignities
to his person committed while he was convict
in Dannemora prison. In 1877, while Armitage
was lessee Of the hotel at Moshervile. in the
town Of Galway. the property was burned.
1t was proved that Armitage destroyed
the property TO get the large insurance on IL,
and he was sentenced to seven years in Danne-
mora prison. BY deductions his term was
shortened to five years and half, and short
time ago he was released. Armitage 10 de-
formed man. The upper portion Of his body
is that of wcll-developed man Of forty years,
but he has no legs, or, at least, they are 30
small as to be Of no use to him, and he has to
move about by means of blocks Of wood in his
two hands.
The complaint for which he demands dam
ages Of the state is that while he was q pris-
oner he was repeatedly and against his will made
to exhibit his naked. deformed limbs to crafty
the morbid curiosity OF visitors to the prison,
and required by the prison officials undsr
threats Of punishment for refusal to come out
Of his cell and propel himself back and forth in
the corridors. He protested against such cruel
ties, and threatened to bring suit whom he
should be released. His legs below the trunk
are no bigger than q mans finger, and are, In
deed, a curious freak of nature in the way Of inn
perfect formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
SELECTED AT LAUREL
Thomas Parron Nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT.
Arrival Of Corbett, the PugiIist, in
New Orleans.
OLITICS SIN VIRGINIA.
REPUBLICANS AT LAUREL.

Thomas Parron Nominated for Congress
From the Fifth MARYLAND District.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd. Sept 6.-rhe republicans OF
the fifth congressional district assembled in
convention here today at noon and nominated
Thos. Psrron Of Calvert county for Congress.
The convention was called to order by H. W.
Clagett of Prince Georges county. 4 commit
tee on resolutions was appointed, with G. W.
Tuck OF Anne Arundel county as chairman,
who submitted the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted;
The represe natives of the republican party
in the fifth congressional district Of Maryland
in convention assembled at Laurel, in Prince
Georges county, this 9Th day cf September in
the year 1892, reaftirm our devotion to the prln-
ciples of the republican party laid down by
the founders Of that party and as held by their
successors ever afterward.
We indorse the administration of President
Harrison having been just, conservative,
wise and patriotic. We believe him to be
man of integrity, honesty and ability, strong In
conviction. steadfast in purpose and fearless in
execution, and that the best and highest inter-
ests of the people of this country Will be sub
served by his reelection.
Believing in a fair ballot and fair count We
condemn the legislation and practices of the
dominant party in the state Of Maryland by
which it ia made possible TO defeat the will OF
the people at the polls. as was done in southern
Maryland at the general election last fall
The resolutions were read to the convention
by Chairman Tuck and adopted amid enthusi
asm.
Mr. L. Mckaig Griffith of Calvert county put
the name of Thomas Parron Of Calvert county
in nomination and the motion was seconded by
Washington Wilkerson Of Calvert.
The name of Allison Wilmer of Charles
county was also presented to the convention,
but the gentleman declined the honor. Thomas
Parron was then nominated by reclamation on
motion of Washington Wilkerson.
The following committee was appointed to no.
tify Mr.. Parron of his nomination: II. F. Lesely.
Charles county; Richard H. Alexandria, ST.
Mary county; Washington Wilkerson, Calvert
county; Henry W. Clagett. Prince Georges
county: L. Mckaig Griffith. Baltimore county,
and Charles ". Hanna. 18th ward.
Matters moved smoothly through the entire
proceedings and it Is the general opinion that
the republicans have made wise selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA.
News From the Third and Fourth Congress
sional Districts.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va. Sept 6.-The republican
congressional committee of the fourth congress
sional district OF Virginia has decided to hold
a congressional convention at Burkeville
on the 9th instant to nominate a candidate Tor
Congress from this district should it be con-
sidered advisable 30 to do. 1t is the opinion
of many republicans that nomination will
be made. 1t is understood on good authority
that Gen. Malone does not think it polite for
the republicans of this district TO make a nomi-
nation for Congress this year, but the con-
trary think it advisable to support Col Goode,
the third party candidate, as the surest means
OF defeating James F. Epes. the democratic
nominee, and strengthening the republican
electoral ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 6.-The democrats Of
the third district met here at noon today and
nominated Hon. George D. Wise by acclama-
ton. Every county and city was fully repre-
sented. Several speeches were made, in which
the third party leaders were severely criticised
for alleged misrepresentation Of political affairs
in Virginia.