davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06
UoR SALE.


No. 700 Madison street, 6rooms and
bath.
BIB West street. 10 rooms and bath.
6N Spruce street. 3 roo ms aud bath.
BOG Spruce street, s rooms aud bath.
Ola Last 18th street, o rooms aud bath.
BIG Fast 18th street. rooms and bath.
4lS Fast Fifth street, 10 rooms and bath
Southwest corner Seventh and Orange
streets, 10 rooms and store.
Southwest corner Sixth and West Sts.,
Is rooms and bath.
$40 Windsor street, rooms and bath.
2ll East Fourteenth street. 10 rooms ant
bath.
IN West Thirteenth street, rooms ant
bath.
s0s West Thirteenth street. rooms ant
bath.
Oil West Third street, 10 rooms and bath
n07 orange street, rooms.
0tB West Ninth street. 0 no ims and bath
a02 Madison street, 10 rooms aud bath.
80 Tatnall street, 10 rooms aud bath.
401-401 West Second street. rooms.
Sl5 Washington street. ID roolns and
bath.
1ss5 Washington street. rooms and
bath. -l
OH Tatnali street. 10 rooms and bath
100 THtnall street. { rooms and bath.
1910 VunDuren ST.. 10 rooms and bath.7
III none oil them SUIT send for list. We
have some that will.
jc30- HEALD 4 co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06
Lincoln Park
I6 Minutes Ride by 3. q O. q.
r. From Wilmington to Chester
B. & O. r. r.

Ne FfoH WhutiHBtont 70 SucotcN
~K-~. Half an hours delighffm
sxzE steamboat ride Upon ms
Delaware River. from Market street
wharf, Chester.to Lincoln Pa rk.
Leave Wilmington for Chester tB.A O.
R. r. J as follows s.4l a. M, p. n,- asa
p. M. 4. 10 p. m. o.s5 p. m. 7.99. p. IN.
! Leave Chester. steamer VISION"
from Market street wharf, as foIiows
s.t5 a. M; 2p. M, $50 D. M, Dis D. m,
". 10 y. m. 5.aJ p. m.
/ Leave Lincoln Park for Chester ana
Wilmington, 2. IS p. m, AIS p. m. Go
p. M, 500 y. M, Top. IN.
Excursion Tickets, soc.
Children under II, - aoc.
To be obtained at the ticket ofiiccs OF
the u. & o. X. X. railroad at wfmington.
iy-iood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06
DIR D WoRTH's SPECIFIC
C0uGA SYRuP

Is the most speedy and certain cure foI
all diseases of the Throat Lungs. ant
Chest. Such as Coughs Group, Sor,
Throat, WhoopinR Cough, Asthma, Bron
chitis. Pleurisy. Splitting of Blood, Pain
In the Chest, etc.
IL docs moi only dry up a Cough. but
loosensthe Phlegm and allays the infian
nation. thereby permitting nature Il
heal tho di -eased parts.
For Sbre Throat, Bronchitis and Honrse
ness. this remedy ls unequailed. also fol-
Coughs during La Grippe.
For long standing aud conAnmptive
Coughs this has no equal. Price % cents
For sale by, L. 4. DlLwOHTH, 10th and
Market etreetA N. B. DANFURrH. End
and Market streets. STANDARD PHAH
MACY. end and Jefferson streets. 1-2sdo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06

NJ F. Davis. iewe,er. No. o E. I'd 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-06

TIL terms are synonymous
The combination of spring
frame and pneumatic tire is
what you have been looking
for, a nd you will find it simply
Iperfect.
TIL { Rambler has good feat
lures, possessed by no other
wheel. You should examine
them and be convinced.
Bargains in secondhand
wheels IS. Rcpairing-h r j n G
Sun dries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
The welsh Mine Disaster.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
IoNpoN, August 27.-Ten dead bodies
have been recovered from Parkley PIT. the
scene OF the disaster at Bndgend, Wales,
Yesterday. A dispatch received at noon
rescuers were working their way further
into the PIT they heard sound, aud, lis
tening. heard o noise. low ana weak, but
loud enough TO make the re5cuers know
that somebody. buried in the fallen rock
and earth. WAS alive. with hearty cheer
in response the rescuers again bent TO
their task with renewed energy. The
rescuers at last worked a tunnel through
the rock and earth, and huddled together
were about twenty miners. The rescuers
found most Of their comrades badly in
jured OF burned. Others were rescued.
10 forty-seyen. The scene when the men
were brought up was indescribabic. The
work continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
BORDEN MURDER CASE.
The Examination Of Bridget Sullivan,
tho Servant, Continued.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

10y NtitkAdRH " tAV bA1huANsl
FAIL RIVER. MASS. August 27.-The
famous trial was resumed this morning.
The courtroom was not so densely crowd.
ed when Judge Blaisdell took his seat at
10 O'Clock. The examination Of Bridget
Sullivan, the servant, was then continued.
Witness SAID somebody was sick at the
house tuesday night Mrs. Borden SAID
she and MIR. Borden were sick. They had
been vomiting and looked sick. When
Lizzie came down she said she had been
sick. but ] did not notice that she looked
unwell. Witness said the family had
mutton soup. She ate some and was also
sick, vomiting. Since tho tragedy oc-
CURED she had never seen Lizzie Borden
CRYING great deal of the testimony re-
lated to the daily habits of the Bordons.
Witness grew little paler when she
faced MIR. Adams to undergo her final
cross-e1amination. She SAID she had told
her story on the tuesday after the murder
70 two or three persons at the inquest.
She went out Wednesday night, had key
for the rear door. and returned alone about
10 o'clock. Never bad any man from Fall
River visiting her at the Borden house.
Two or three months ago an Out-ot-tOWn
man called upon her. The lamp was Int
when she returned Wednesday night.
There was no gas in the house. Miss Lizzie
said she was sick, but did not appear TO
have been sick.
The witness SAID Nr. Borden had a white
parcel IN ms hand when he entered the
house the day before the murder. Miss
Lizzie said very slowly to her father that
her mother had gone out al response TO
note received early IN the morning. Mr..
Borden's safe was kept IN the room lead
Ing from ms bedroom.
Witness knew that the house bad been
entered aud money and watches taken.
The robbery occurred IN broad day hight
ON that occasion. The barn had also been
entered aud robbed.
Miss Lizzie was ironing handkerchiefs
saw them on the table Miss Llzzie asked
her If she was going out, and II SO 70 be
sure and fasten the door, as her mother
had been called 10 see a sick friend.
The defence took unusual notice OF this
statement.
1t was 1855 o'clock when the witness
went upstairs. She was there almost ten
OF fifteen minutes when Lizzie shouted to
her. Lizzie was standing near the screen
door leading INTO the yard when witness
went down stairs. and was not wrnglng her
hands nor giving any o., her signs OF great
greet. Witness then detailed her trips TO
Or. Bowen's. Mrs. ChurchIl's, and Miss
Russelrs houses, giving information OF
the discovery Of the dead bodies. Never
saw Emma u Lizzie 60 TO tho barn az any
time, but they might have gone twenty
times and she not notice 1t. Witness went
down stairs shortly after the tragedy.
The axes were found IN a staTch-b box
back of the furnace.
The court here adjourned until Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
REcReATloN's ROUNDS.
Excursions to Norfolk, Ashland Park. and
Other Points-Lawn Party.

The Richmond Howitzers' Band will
give an excursion 10 Norfolk on Saturday
night the Sd by the steamer ARIEL. There
Will be refreshments and music. No time
will be lost from business, and ample OPP
pUrtunity will be afforded for visiting Viz
ginia Beach. Ocean View, Hampton Sol
dlcrs Home. Old Point. etc.
The excursion of the East-End Baptist
church to Dutch Gap Will take place
Thursday night, September the lst. There
will be vocal and instrumental music and
other attractions.
On Wednesday. the 91st of this month,
ron-Moulders' Union. No. 1873 of this city,
will go on an excursion to Ashland PARK.
Dancing. baseball, DC. will be among the
amusements, and a diamond ring Will be
voted 10 the most popular lady present;
Prizes will be given 10 the best lady and
gentleman dancer. The train will leave
Elba Station at $3.50 A. Nj.
Clash d Ihompson's excursion to WASH
ingtOn on the 5th of September will afford
a splendid opportunity for sightseeing In
the national capital ut small cost.
Alfred ID. Mosely n Co. will give an ex,
cursion 10 Norfolk Uid the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad on Saturday night, Septem-
Der Sd, returning Sunday night.
Commencing tomorrow and continuing
for week a lawn party Will be held on
Twenty-third and Broad streets for the
benefit of Howard's-Groye Lodge, I5S, L.
q q r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Gsrmanio second, Padre third, Time,

Germanio second. Padre third Time.
Sixth race--six Observation-Disclosures won |:
Red Light second. Sis 0'Lee third. limo.
Lis.
HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, August 27.-The Hawthorne
First race-iyc fnrlours- Miss Spot
won; Emma second. Johnetta third.
Time. 1.o41S.
second race-one mile-Calhouu won
Mirnbeau second, Pioneer third. Time,
I45A.
Third race-six furlongs-Royal Flush
won, Out of Sight second, Ethel third.
Time. 1;32i%.
Fourth race-seven furlongs -Ninon
won; Good Day second, Bceswing third.
Time. i:321E.
Fifth raco-seven furlongs--Iady Unde
won; Chapman second. Fannie 5. third.
Time, 1915.
Sixth race - steeplechase = Aristocrat
won; Speculation second, Eyangelino
third. Time not taken.
baseball.
PIrTsBuRG, August 27.--In the ninth in
ming to-day, with Delehanty on first,
Roger Conner knocked cut home-run,
which won the gone. Attendance, $500.
Score:
r. BIB. Y.
Pittsburgs. .20O10100 5 s
PhiladelphiAs IA 00003 0 20 8
Batteries Ehret and Miller; Carsey,
Keefe. and Dowse.
THE BROWNS WIN.
Sr. LOUIS. August 27.--Gleason was
steady and Rusie was not. and consequent
ly the Browns had no trouble in winning
to-day's game: Weather clear. Attend
ance, $3.50. Score: r, BIB. +.
st. Louis. .....0 1875 8 1
BatterIes-Gleason and Briggs; Rusle
and Ewing.
CLEyRLANDs WIN EASILY.
CLEVELAND, August 27.-The home team
knocked Haddock out Of the box in the
second inning and won with ease. At
tendance, 1000. Score:
R. BIB. E.
Clevelands. .....O5OO201O0--s 8 8
BrOoklyns. .20901012 6 /
Batteries-Clarkson and Zimmsr; Had
dock and Kinslow.
CLOSE GAMK.
CINCINNATI, August H.-The Reds won
ont IN the ninth inning Of tho most hotly-
contested game of the year in Cincinnati.
Attendance. $500. Score: r. BIB. z.
Clncinnatis. 20 0 00l002 as 4
Baltimores % OOOO01 1875 4
Batteries Sullivan and Vaughn; Cobb
and Gunson.
yIAU PITCHES WE'LL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August G.---Viau, the
Louisville twirler, vino was signed by
Boston to-day, pitched the better ball and
enabled the Bean-eaters to make It two
out Of three. Attendance, $500. Score;
r. B. II. Z.
Louisvilles O.OOOO-l 4
Bostons.. 0 02 ks 3
Batteries-Stratton and Merritt; Wan
and Kelly.
A PIrCHERs' BATTLE.
CHICAGO. August 27.-A pitchers battle
and comedy oferrors" on the Senator's
part tells the story of to-day's game.
Weather clear. Attendance, 5000. Score {:
II. B.H. T..
Chlcagos .......O 3OOO-5 8 l
Washingtons. % 10000 ii 4
Batteries-Hutchinso and Kittredge;
Meekin and Mcclure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28

Nsw YORK. August 27.-The Hamburg.
American Packet Company has decided 70
suspend its emiRrant traffic between the
home ports and this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
TIE sARATooA RACES.

SAR,ToGA. n. T., August 27.-First race
for 2-year-ods-f five and one-half fur
longs-Elk Knight won; Marguerite Sc
cond. Ninon (colt) third. Time, 1;l34.
Second race-six turlongs-loano won
Llzetto second, Lord Harry third. Time
1:l74. 81,
Third race-one and one-slxteentl
miles-Blitzen won; Badge second-Gam
bier third. Time, 1:52.
Fourth race-the Kenner stakes 70
s-year.olds. one mile and three fourths-
Ronald won Salonica second, Rio Grand
third. Time. 3:2l15.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Lavlsh won
Cottonade second, Tactlcian third. Time
Lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
AUTHORITIES ACTING PROMPTLY
Nothing Left Undone that May Tend TO
Keep Cholera Away.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]


by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WAsHINGToN, August T.--1he Treasury
Department is acting promptly in all mat
tiers that have a bearing on the cholera
epidemic, and nothing will BIO left I'M
done that may tend to keep infection from
our shores. To Gil intents and purposes
there now exists NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the
cooperation of the national and state au-
thorities in the matter resulting IN the
forming of q Gordon which will make It
extremely difficult for case Of cholera
to reach the United States.
Surgeon General Wyman Is now consid-
ering proposition to continue the dIsin-
lection of baggage during the winter.
The department this afternoon decided
to order the revenue steamer Winons from
Newborn, N. c.. to Delaware Breakwater,
where she will assist ID enforcing she quar-
antine regulations
The superintendent of Foreign Mails
has received from the postmaster OF New
York a communication requesting lnstruc-
tions as 10 precautionary measures to pre-
vent the introduction into this country
through the mails OF cholera.
The department has instructed Post
master Van Colt to confer With the health
officers at New York and to communicate
at once what measures are by them re-
garded as necessary.
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM.
CHICAGO, August 27.-John b. Hamilton,
ex-surgeon-general of the Marine Hospi-
tai Service and at present in the Marine
Hospital Service here, sounds a note
of warning to those health officials
who are doing much to convince
the public that cholera is near at
hand. Professor Hamilton takes the view
that while there Is danger, there is abso-
luteIy no occasion for alarm. Unnecessary
and repeated warnings. he SAYS, are liable 70
produce q panic and result injuriously.
Professor Hamilton further says: II
think there is absolutely no occasion for
alarm, although there is every reason fol
extreme vigilance on the part of the sani-
tary officers.
IMMIGRATION SUSPENDED.
NBw YORK. August 27.-The Hamburg.
American Packet Company has decided 70
suspend its emigrant traffic between the
home ports and tins city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Points Political.
fBy telegraph TO the l'isDatch1


SuxBuRY, Pa. August q. Congressman
Wolyer.on DemocraO has been renoml-
mated IA the Seventeenth District.
IExIsarox, N.Y.. August 27.-Hon. W.. q.
=. Breckenridge has been nominated i9r
Congress from the Seventh District. lie
IN ANgELo. Tax, August T.-The
Dewoeratlc Congressional Convention at
Iiano IL m deadlock. so ballots having
been taken since Monday. The candidates
are A. W. Houston, \. NJ. Pashal' and a.
HoUsTox. TEX. August q. The congress;
sionsl convention Of the seventh (the old
Mills District Is in deadlock AZ M9oten
Ohio present corgressmap). Lieutenant.
Governor George c. Pendleton. scott
Field j, w. Blake. and J. G. Barold; o.
Waco. Numerous ballots have been taken
without result.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute.
| CALIFORNIA Flc syrup co.
sAs FRANCISCO. CAT.
! LOUISVILLE ~ RfH v0SA NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
W.. EmLIr rnker .Incochs nsnd.

,."'sppn'e-ce o, the ri -hmond Dispatch.l
p. 1ie.cG, \. g.. Angus. 2G.-Mrs. Emily
'-'i 5Acrcss, widow Of Jonathan J. ia
,..t'' died "a; her residence Wednesday
.'--i' in tAe 8sth year Of her age, OF bowel
1!Np rnn. She vas COMMUNICATE Of
81, b. ~. .aes Episcopal church and the mo-
i ~ u.nt children. eight OF whom sur
uei She was buried m 81. Thomas
Episcopal church.yard this evening. the
nv. ihouas b. Houchton. rector OF tho
Ft5sa c.tduciinc the burial services.
"''ar. Thomas Gillian and i. T.. Small
He'd. @'''0 A'''' "'s ~ ''0'N A'"$ .
az Aec1lln aud family. Of Norfolk, Va,
'Nl'ug 5lrs. 5. G. Barrett. ia town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
raw Yoak srocK MAaxsr.

Ssw yosK. August 27.--Ths ssccs ,..rsss
today VIVA OF tho usual hali.hoIidsy character.
ana tho barron wastes Of tho general iis we're en-.
liyencd only by q few stocks which abowcd .on.s
activity or mado substantial moyemsnsa
nEADiso HELs STEADY.
Heading stil held the premier position IN
point OF activity, bat thore was A ,nsrts,, A..
senee Ok yesterdays pressure 10 soIi. ana the
s.ocs was held stc-dy throughout. On the sthsr
hand moro wore fres reallzatinos In Vc,.e,,,
Onl9p. which knocked y dogn per CENT. onIy \
pottion oi Nnicn Wac afterwerd rsgalaed' but All
other railroad shares were hold quiet r,ts,n ca
70" llmits' resodine slightly IN ,as sArly trsalnx.
SUGAR LOSES.
Sugar lost per cent on reports that rs.csv
White was selling. Cot.on-Ou IA down 4 I,,t
other gtcckg show slight gains for ne a.
Sales-Lisscd, $4,000; unlisted. $4,000 snares.
NoNEY And EXCHANGE.
sssnins.-Exchansc auie, aud steady a, 4s7.
1854. Commercial hills. 4s0s4s7i.. Nonav
gasy; AZ ioans A. : cioslne offered at Q. SUB
Treasury D2lancosACoin. co., 740. 600 eur.
rencY. s20,O15.000. Governmental dnu ba,
stoaiy; pos cents, Il5,k state Oond, ne.
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
- M.AKeNlNe WEAVsRITEs.
To, Nominate a Ticket in Wilson, hut
Give We, Before Democratic speakers.

r,,, Nominate Ticket in Wilson, but
ci,cWa, Before Democratic speakers.
,.--i.' telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
Ur,.s.E Angus; 27.-1bis has been
, .--I dar ~ the political history Of
III .a county. There was great gather
,.-. t.r L6ps 500 citizens The Weaver
... Oct aud dominated a full county
,-... ls i0.ioSs. tor House of Represen-
...r-.. q. T. l.. Hoover; for Sheriff, A. b..
...r. e.. Register Of Deeds, J.. r. New
.f1r treasurer, /. J. Finch; for
I-..s-. nr J.. i. Peacock. for Survey or,
D. E.,,l. d. n +. Freeman, who
,.....u..l this district in the last Senate
..a Democrat. presided as chairman. The
t.-f, .,- were required 10 come before the
ly..''t and pledge themselves 70 stand
r. '.a Omaha platform before they
v.r nominated. Slxt two delegates were
.-sAt VITA perhaps as many s., mpa-
.. be courthouse vas filled with
s, a..r,.
fe.re The convention +. c. Re idlng.
t. state Railroad Commissioner and
.t ..fs.4r, If the State Alliance, made q
.a..r.. argument from the standpoint Of
a. A..-.ce Democrat, M which he SAID no
.'.- .lu was bound u vote the " ca
.r' ticket. as has been charged. he
.aYre'usly shovel that not one ~ the
aDaue principle, were IN the Omaha
.affarm. His speech was well received
Id made converts.
OTHER puNoCBATIC sPEABERs.
lie was followed by James II. Pou, OF
Suithdcld. IN short speech for De
rocracy after the convention X. Is.
Glenn. Democratic cleCtor NJ large, made
. .A-u.tcent speech for Cleveland. lie
a.. very forcible and was chcered vocfe.
f-... Wilson Democracy II greatly
.f.r.thouei. Tho Weayorite ticket Is a
weak Que. and will be defeated by l,O0C
Dill. rltN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
CAPE CHARLES QUARANTINE.
A Vessel Secured for an OF Shore Cholera
HosOftal

WASHINGTON, August 27.--The Treasury
Department has requested the Navy De-
partment 70 loan the marine hospital ser
wee an old hulk or abandoned vessel of
some kind to be used rs hospital at the
Cape Charles Quarantine-Ssation. The
Navy Department, however, was unable TO
comply vita the request, as there was no.
thing of the kind available.
Secretary Charles Foster has turned over
TO the marine-hospltal service the ola
revenue-cutter Ewing, now tied up at
Baltimore, and she will DO taken down
Chesapeake Bay 10 the quarantine
station, where she will be anchored of
shore and will be fitted up for hospi-
tai, so that If any cholera patients
are found aboard any of the incoming
ships they will not have 10 be landed
for treatment in the hospitals ashore, but
can be kept entirely isolated on board the
Ewing. II is probable that the Ewing will
be retained permanently by the marine
hospital service as hospital Mt the Cape
Charles station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
nEAFHs.

ALLEY.-Died, August ~, 1899, at the
residence of her grandmother, Mrs, Eliza
Gaul. 5i4 Randolph street, MARY ELIZA,
BETH ALLEY; aged s years, only child
OF Mrs. Sarah Gaul Alley.
" de shall gather the lambs in His bosom. "
Funeral from Moore-Memorial church
SUNDAY, August 2sth. at o'clock z. III.
Friends invited to attend.
MCGEE. Died, August n. 1882, at (
o'clock A. NJ, at his residence. 3c6 west
CLAY street. LEWIS G. McGEE, 10 the
9th year Of his age.
Funeral FROM .Ciay-Street Methodist
church THIS Sunday EVENING At
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to
attend
No flowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
FyUMISTAKEN DOWN
.,ov WHO NOMINATED HIN,
Mr. r''osT,TuTEs cARR's NAME.
1911 Renew Tasir Allegiance to De-
we'-c.rr. Jarvis. and sandsriin
~ Grand nay at ooidsboro'.
,..,.rr.m 10 the Diapatcn.l

rCrrFffl itiHNA rF4t
Is I",so, n. G.. August T.-ihe
eo, Coz, Gathering OF all classes Of our
l''G's .', reoplo seen here in ffteen years
e oaa.,9} Ear. sandcrlin. and Jarvis to-day
greece. .,ns of the county were repre-
Al municipalities were out IN force
,en'e. .,,ne simply to be here but many OF
Ihey ...n,ained to renew their allegiance
th',, ~, democratic party. Among these
% ", W, D. NJ Hardy, the young man VINO
vas ' 90, pr. Vat Exum for Governor IN
n toI1T,,,,d.Parly State Convention.
n' TOOK rIuM DOWN.
~, be took the rostrum ct the S close
.N h,n 20 speech. and as Exum did SKIN 70.
E''i''ll 51wn his candidacy for Governor
90, tor lN.,,,rtcl Elias Cars name the
81 s. amy went Wild with enthusiasm ll
ro,"', ,'SSrrA Hardy 10 the echo, tie was was
80 .ha.'msd with congratulations, ana
o1'i,N,D,3,balinc Is still going on. We nave rave
~, .eo 'ccrenIcst kind Of Democra,tlo
Asi l-' ~ Goldsboro' TO-DAY. Exum mas mas
.l.a..,to c,,v and finds no succor IN the
60 '' Grand speeches were made oy
s.,5erlin. and Jarvis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Lnhouchere 70 Gladstone.

LONDON. August Is. MIR. Labouchere has
written 10 Sir. Gladstone complimehtins
him upon bis chlvairy IN accepting W.
sole responsibility Tor the arrangesient y
the Ministry. Dir. LAbouchore declares
his unsweryine LOYALTY 20 AIR. Gladstone
but ADVISES hiro not 10 permit the pressure
of the Home Rulers TO swamp the haalca
measures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-28
Mr.. Ewing VIII Accompany Adlai.

RALFIGH. n. O., August 28.-Chairman
Simmons, of the Democratic State Com
mitteo, had a letter to-day from William
q. Ewing, Of Chicago, accepting the invi-
tation TO accompany General Stevenson
on his North Carolina tour. He SAYS he
mad promised General Stevenson to do so,
and feels peculiar interest IN the visit, az
his father and mother were natives of
North Carolina and their ancestors for
generations are buried here.