davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Solid Men and Cranks Before
the Supervisors.
The Proceedings of the Board
in Detail.
A Number of Applications for
License Granted.
Arguments Made by Attorneys Opln.
ions of the Supervisors-A State
ment as to the Scope of the
Ordinance.

The Office OF the county board of SUI
pervisors yesterday was thronged with
the yeomanry of the county, anxious to
see what action would be taken by the
supervisors on the liquor license appli-
cations from the rural districts. The
assemblage was alike mixed and motley,
ranging in degree from the solid busi-
ness man to the wild-eyed, long-haired
crank, and the proceedings were watched
with unabated interest by all. Judge
Anderson was on deck as the representa-
tive of the Prohibition element, and
Henry Gage was on hand to look after
the interests of the Liquor Dealers as
sociation.
There were 118 applications in all be-
fore the supervisors, and it was decided
early in the day to act at once on all ap-
plications against which no protest had
been laid, and to hold the protested ap-
plications over for further hearing.
Quite number of applications were
granted, and likewise a number were
laid over by reason of protests. Others
were held over by reason of objections
by Judge Anderson, based on technical
informalities in the applications. The
follow ing were granted:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

Jack Griffith and E. r. Kellam are
among the late arrivals at the Hotel Del
Coronado. 1t is likely that several of
Los Angeles fair society leaders who are
at the same resort will return with them
in time for the cotilion Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
CITY WATER.
ANOTHER COMMUNICATION ABOUT
THE MATTER.

A Supposed Eastern Syndicate and Its
Directors-Talk About the Purchase
of the Existing Water Worls-A
Rental Proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28

Professor Payne will organize class
for advanced pupils of ladies and gentle
men Wednesday evening March 9th.
All those wishing to finish their educa-
tion in dancing can join this class.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28


association then appeared before the
the privilege OF amending such apoica-
tions as may be detective from a purely
technical standpoint"
Judge Anderson-I object to such
amendments as the statutes say that
these applications shall be made out in
a prescribed manner. In manv Of these
applications it should be explicitly
stated whether the business is carried
on in behalf of the applicant or for some
one else.
Supervisor Davis-I think these OBJ
jections should be submitted in writing.
Supervisor Hubbard-I think these
people should not be ruled out on account
of triAing technical informalities. Par
ticularly is this true in cases where no
remonstrance has been made.
Judge Anderson-The statute re-
quires that applicants should comply
with all provisions, and they should be
required to do 80.
Mr.. G. F. A. Last-Here is the appli-
catson of Frank Smith of the Hotel Ar
cadia, Santa Monica. 1t does not say
that the business is to be carried on for
his own benefit.
Supervisor Forrester-I think we had
better submit the matter to the district
attorney.
Chairman Perry-What is the use of
making this objection? Ii these
people are entitled to license,
Idon't think that we should delay mat
ters on account OF technicalities.
Judge Anderson-The law calls for
other provisions and it should be COM
piled with if you intend to 60 by that
law.
Mr.. Last--You want to gain time
to make additional protests.
Deputy District Attorney Marble
The board has control of these applica-
tions and can decide this question as it
pleases.
On motion OF Supervisor Davis the
petitioners were allowed to correct in
formalities in their applications.
A recess, was then taken until 80
O'Clock, at which hour the board recon-
vened. Assistant District Attorney
Marble made an examination of the
applications which were objected to as
being defective, and the following addi-
tlonal applications were granted:
2osepn scholz .............,.......S Santa Monica
II. Hildebrandt Wilmington
Manuel an inSmPson sunise N,h Wilmington Migsion
Glppons q Mclnnis.... ............ Redondo
Gustav Kineger 4 cton
T. @. Garibaldi ..,... Alhambra
Il. R. Higuere. e................ ..1. Bailona
Ed. Ryan, Agricultural Park
Joseph eantongue. Compton
I. ANDREWS :.-...- ..-.-...........-.....Az Aztlsa
Frank l.. smith --...-....--t..... Arcadia
M. Murphy ............. ............. Redondo
Esualier -.-.....-......... .Fruitland
Mrs. 8. Reilly. . NorWalk
q. w. Gidney. .Azusa
X. I. Cresao. ao.......................4a San Fernando
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
SANTA MONICA.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S TUN-
MEL OPENED,

Ike Lets Daylight Into the Affair-A
Big Batch of Seaside Notes and
Personals.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-28
Cheap Lunaber.

Cheap Lumber
Before purchasing lumber 1t will be to your
advantage TO let CLARK & Humphreys figure your
New carriage repository, 210-212 Forth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-29
I NJ ID Il II a 7 Il.

We have opened the door and the
Spring and Summer Novelties are
trooping in. What a store this is
how LONG and WILL and FAyoRABLY
Won have known us. We keep every
thing that riyhtfully belongs TO our
branch Of personal and house supply.
This is one place where you can come
and be sure you are buying the BEST
for your money. We are the experts
and give YOU the benefit of our knowl-
edge.
An early selection is always more
satisfactory. II you don't find il con-
venient 10 come in person-seni by
messenger or mail, and our immediate
attention WILL BE GIVEN TO YOUR
ORDER.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST"
-ALW NOWHERE
BETTER OR CHEAPER than
HERE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-29
CHI A n GING TIME
PERRY'S!

INFANTS GOODS,
Mems White Shirts,
Mems Night Shirts,
Domestics,
Calicoes and Ginghams,
Scotch Zephyrs,
French Satines,
Paris Organizes,
French Challies,
Crepons and Jacone,s,
Jackets. Wraps and
Skirts,
Gossamers and Jerseys,
Blazers and Shawls,
Embroideries,
White Goods,
Corsets,
Linens,
Flannels,
Blankets,
Bed Spreads,
Comforts,
Everything
WeaFable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-29
WIN. Fl. Clark q, COS Column.
PABULUM!

PABULIN hvoraby the
publication of further testimonials Those
IT. those who have will find
present besides being future benefit
The superiority Bone base
tny admitted by all who have the subject
1t absolute folly make complete high
any the Phosphate yielding substances
Ammonia from animal also
considered
fertilizers aud explain the uniformly satisfactory results Grain
follow its use
500 lbs Of PabulUm will yield better results 400
500 lbs of low goods than the low
grade tiuanos sold at low
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-04-29
I'm ID E IT a IL:

il
$3a yam BlackF
10,
&c
Paris
Fhnne
and nNaoso DOL u
and Figured Muslns,
qualities qualities
Newmarkes,
Cor OVERS SC 25c Gown c and65
and
Goats nd
and roc uits each
and 75
Umtrtlas
and
Blacks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
1T plo NOT EXPLAIN.
Mr.. Ha,hiDs Hobson oornered at Bowling
Green.

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispateh.l
FKEpypIcKsBURa, Va, September 2-At
Bowling Green to-day j. II. Hobson spoke
TO the people. he said the reporter VINO
said in the DtsPATcH he had used the lan-
guaoe Inscribed TO him at Halifax Court
house bad lied and declared that he said no
such thing. He then attempted 70 explain
what be did say at Halifax.
After his explanation, j. NJ. hndgin ap,
preached him and said: Mr. hooson,
do not understand your explanation and
IL sounds 10 me to be about The same thing
reported IN the DIsPATCH. / do not care
10 misrepresent you. suppose you write
down your EXPLANATION and l will report
Won correctly.n He said: shall make
no explanation" "Then," said Hudgin,
"if YOU do not write your explanation
shall report you as using about the same
language as that gwen in the DISPATCH
report.n Hobson then said; You ana
the papers can make any report you
choose"
The day was closely taken up by Hobson
4 Co., including q colored man. As there
was no chance 10 reply TO Mr.. Hobson on
the stump, where he had denounced the
Virginia election law as partisan ana
representing only one political party OF
elections, j. NJ Hudgin approached, hlm
of Of the stand and asked him wny he
misrepresented the language of the law.
Hobson said he knew the law as well as
Hudgin did, and he had made no mis-
representation of it. Then, said Hudgin,
in the presence of o crowd, read this law,
section III, and sec if you stated 1t as
this law reads. Hobson said did not"
These words were spoken in the presence
of the following gentlemen J. NJ. Hudgin.
G. +. Baker. A. L. Mahon, Z. ]. Anderson,
Woodford Broaddey. and !. !. Broaddus;
After the interview between Hudgln and
Hobson 10 regard to the State election
law Mr.. Hobston took the stand and read
section III and commented on 1t, and
argued TO explain his construction OF the
law. but It was lame and impotent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
The Pistol "Pny Dance. ="

Correspondence OF the Rcnmond Dspatcn'I
CHAELo1TKsvILLE. VA, September "A
very lively time was had at q pay dance !"
on Gospel Hill last night. The dance was
az old man Woodwarda and the admis-
sion was placed at IS cents. Arthur
Wingfield had not paid his quarter, but
was dancing. Henry Lee ordered him
either to pay or quit the house. A fight
ensued. Lem Dudley fred his pistol two
OF three times and excitement ran high:
Lee whipped Dudley and took, bis, pistol
from him. Dudley was arrested and Jailed
at late hour.
MIR. Beverley Mosby, son OF the Confede-
rate general, has returned to the University
of Virginia. He left here several weeks
ago in very bad health.
Mrs. Albert Spott, of Richmond, ls a
guest of Mr.. John s. Patton, at the Uni
versity of Virginia. !.
The remains Of Mrs. Bacon, formerly OF
the Charlottesville Woollen Mills, who
died on Wednesday night in Gordonsyille,
were brought to this city to-day and In
tered near the woollen-mills.
A correspondent reports that the famous
Albemarle pIppin-apple crop will be short
in the Crozet neigh borhood-a section of
the county where great quantities OF these
apples are grown.
Large quantities of grapes, for which
this county is also famous, are now being
shipped to all parts of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
enOLERA SITUATION.
,,ows ALLEGED cAssAaEsuLT
Ss~YoFo0 c5 o0yeRsA1Ne MERELY
-, =, the rr'''do"''' ' rro'''%s''on m","o
fs;i o. .,,,,onsi Precautions bsips
S.sa ..'s,,s,-rse Epidemic in Europe

e,,tombcr 2.-The Veendam
81. ...o3 l.h'' ',om quarantine in the after :,
~ ri e,'.' nc n, np 70 her pier. No case OF
t,,a 500 . %, discovered ON any OF the
iso'''. IVA vi ve,.,ls Very careful eHsml, .. a.
,ssr'ai.l'.', 3, made Of the ships expected
.,'.oa 81. s,r days. as it is feared some
& ia,an aa- .- b,clenoloGist, who has been been
p'. ISL ..i ,is clothing and bedding sent
1Sg 1i- , ,rfected Moravia, said to-
~ i-ori '.'t 'taJ not found any cholera
- tst %. tb,s was not strange, rs
,.rs t'', t,' '..', ..'c-. 4 mattress ana sheet
'Js s.. I'M the infected articles
~. s'il ",t-,wn overheard ms was
nCss "" 'i,.t the Doctor SAID, on the
80 e. ~. Noray.a's physician
~ xra YORK ALARMEo.
H.. .tar. lehly alarmed at the
y-a i'.hr hri,.. r,s1lt ~ that tho CITY
,s.a ....I uuppcd 70 prevent the
,5ctf.i 9r, disease or 70 combat
.r1'a,. should find lodgment IN
tt. The quarantine rogula-
~ d, perfcct, and ia the CITY
rs,h ral departments are pre-
E a,-t IN stamping out 'no
.eh s-.-tfas vetoed the resolution
Hr .l b.. ihe Board of Aldermen
s,'-,' .... .r.. ne1'. which preccdes La
-ist- tl,ulday. He saws that in
.r4 ...' i.a..r which threatened the
So asa, cholera all the aeads OF
,r .....G ,acr tull staff OF assist
.5S ..f f... constant duty.
g DESIRED EFIBcT.
...,. 7.ys' quarantine circular
p d.. President has had the de-
-. ..8 aouly every steamship
81 ..t.i cables announcing that
- -.-.es would carry no more
o. ..--r- f1r the present. The
t.rf tH. White Siar, the Cunard.
r. 3.r.r-, are some OF the COM
O.. N ... .qv' gone ont of the immi-
r. a~Dorarily Word was re-
ri'' ...- t.. Treasury Department that
.... ulld not be detained at
or dee health officers were
sslss. .... could safoly depart. Freight
p'r-.-.. 7-'I B.. held long enough TO
uS b.. danger # cholera introduce
- -,I.ar. being fumigated, and dan;
.s.u-.. is So well recognized
81 y -'-,nifeI 90 Is great degree. The
81 t..r.r.s SID also be tumlgated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
south Dakota pemocrnts.

ST. PAUI, MINI, September "A Pioneer
Press Chamberlain IS. d. special says :
The Democratic State Convention nomi-
mated the following ticket Governor,
Peter Couchman; Lieutenant Governor.
Norris; Treasurer, George Culver; At
torney- General, II. G. Walsh: Auditor. j.
Z. Serbach. and Congressmen. Cheuneey
Wood and NJ. Wicher. Presidential
electors were also chosen. The platform
demands resubmission of tho prohibition
question to the voters OF the State. de-
nounces Republican Pinkertop assassins,
and strongly endorses tariff rsform. The
CONVENTION was q worry enthusiastic ono,
every mention OF Cleveland and Steven
son beng loudly cheered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Notes About Past Gocrs.

On Wednesday the 4year-old mare Essie
N, formerly owned in Richmond by MIR.
Allan Donnan, won the 2,4O class race at
Cape Charles City, defeating Dulaney
Gam Almont. May Flower, and Princess
OrlOff in three straight heats. Time.
2:44, 2:40s<. 2:4O. This mare was by John
Daniel, sire of Little Belts. 2:2TH. -,
The horsemen and the horses are all
astir. The stOck-farms and race-traoks
are in quite hustle preparing their trot-
ting paraphernalIa In shape TO start IN the
different Circuits.
Three Tips. Zilla b., Willis Acca, and
Branchwood were shipped yesterday. They
will make their first appearance at Will
mington next week, and will finish up at
the Virginia Exposition.
Whltby. Iona, and the balance of the
horses already in the Bergen stable will be
shipped to Eaton, Md, next week to make
their first trial at that place,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Prospective Coai-Rato War.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-There is a
prospect Of q fight over coal rates and coal
prices between the Pennsylvania railroad
and the big Reading combination. The
Reading has determined upon issuing a
circular refusing to make joint rates with
This is construed as declaration of open
war and is SAID TO be the outcome of the
Pennsylvania roads recent refusal TO ad-
vance the tots on coal to the West. The
Pennsylvania road takes the ground that
the tolls are sufficiently high and its
officers say the company is not in sympa-
thy with the recent advance in the price
Of coal. The Reading says all other roads
have agreed TO the rate aud that its circu-
lar is necessary, or the Pennsylvania will
send coal over the Reading cheaper than
Reading coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

cred suspicious. aud como under the re-
nuiremonts of section 4, Maritime heguia-
tions. State Board Of Health OF fiortca-
Ports OF Great Britain are expressly In.
cluded 10 the designation European ports
the rapid spread of the epidemic OF cholera
on the Eastern Continent, and you are eau
toned TO be extremely sigilant.'
These regulations make the period of
detention five days and require thorough
disinfection and fumigation a, the nearest
quarantine station. The principal disin-
fecting stations are AZ Pensacola and Mul.
let Kew, near Port Tampa. The chief
source of danger, IL any, to this coast IS
from tramp steamers, which come here In
large numbers az this season OF tho year
for cotton. lumber. aud phosphate freights.
Every necessary caution will be- taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Western Town Destroyed.

sItV EI7H'6sN1IfI
ST. PAUL, MINI, September "A special
to the Pioneer Press from Spokane, Wash,
saws; Word has Just reached here that
Concully. the county-seat of Okanagan
county, was burned to the ground between
/ and 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Nothing
remains of the town proper save the
school-house, the courthouse. and a
drugstore. The entire main street was
swept in less than an hour. Among the
buildings burned were four saloons, three
hotels, one restaurant. two general-mer-
chandise stores, one hardware store. a
butcher-shop, blacksmith:shop, the
OkanGgdn Oiaiook printing office. six resi-
dences, and two vacant stores. The total
loss will reach 800, 900, and the insurance
ia not over Is per cent. The town will be
rebuilt. The sum of 5000 was raised at
Ruby the next morning for relief of the
Rufferers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
SPAIN AND UNCLE SAM.
That mmerciai Treaty-fears at Madrid
as TO Cuba.

tBy AnRlo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
MADRID, September 2.--Mr. McNutt. q
special American representative. Is now at
San Sebastian pressing upon SIgnor Rob
ledo. Minister of the Colonies. the claims
made by Secretary -of-State Foster relative
70 the commercial treaty between Spain
and the United States. At the outset of
the negotiations Senior Robledp held that
the introduction into Cuba Of the nume-
rous articles that the United States Gov
ernment demanded should be included in
the next new treaty would render all in
dustry and commerce in Cuba impossible.
Signor Robledo is now modifying his atti--
tu3e and Is disposed to concede part OF
the American claims.
The Minister OF the Colonies is ham
pered with fears Of conflict with Cuba:
The National Unioniss party IN the island
is attacking the governments financial
and tariff policy, and especially the farm-
ing out Of Cuban customs and the scheme
for the conversion of Bonds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Lee Camp Last Nlrhi.

Lee Camp had meeting with full ranks
last night and transacted large amount
ofroutine business. The question Of the en-
tertainments to be given by the First Regi-
ment of Virginia volunteers was brought
70 the attention OF the body and the "Oid
Guard" was requested to AID the regiment
In their enterprise. The "Old Guard" wiu
meet at the Armory with the First Regi-
ment on next Thursday night at 7;So Tor
rehearsal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Tboughtiess aud Inappropriate singin z.
To The EfiifOr Of she DisDdIcn.

Tboughtiess aud Inappropriate singin z.
To he Editor Of he DisDdtcn:
At lawn party In progress on Twenty
third street between Broad and Marshall,
given for the benefit Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Fund, vocal music Is
indulged in every night by some Of the
patrons of the entertainment. Among
the pieces sung ia Hang JeR Davis on q
Sour-Apple Tree"
Now L submit that the singing of this
song in q southern community, and es-
pecially on such an occasion. is q gross
breach Of propriety, and the parties en-
gagged IN il should be informed in the most
positive manner that proceeding of this
kind cannot be tolerated in Richmond.
Hence this communication.
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Monday Is Lnbor-par.

Monday is sLabor-Day, a national holiday
In Virginia, therefore the banks and other
State institutions will be closed. Persons
having paper maturing on that day will
have to attend to it to-day or allow it to 90
TO protest.
This occasion will be appropriately OBJ
served here. The trades-par0de promises
TO be an unusual success. and the working
people have arranged for picnic aud
speaking at the Xpositlon-Grounds. which
will furnish amusement and interest for
the thousands who go there.
The Joint Committee on Arrangements
for Labor-Day observance, from the seve-
raj unions of the city, held a final meeting
last night and completed the details for the
celebration of the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Biz Markets Yesterday.

Yesterday found the market-houses filed
With every manner of eatables. The va
riety of the articles of food presented to
the consumers both perplexed and dazzled
them. SO far this month promises 10 be
an exceptional September in this respect.
Fruits are a little scarce; peaches partlcu-
larly So but watermelons still abound at
most reasonable prices. Eggs we're held at
25 cents yesterday, and butter ranged from
Is to 80 cents per pound. Chickens and
other meats commanded their usual figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
To PLAY in Ashland.

The Olympic Base Ball Club, under the
management of Mr.. b. II. Marsh. will
leave at noon to-day for Ashland. Va.
where they cross bats with a picked nine
of that place. The club consists of the
following players: Dean. catcher; With
ers, pitcher; Greenwood. short-stop;
Hersmsn. first base; Burke, second base
Cullen. third base; Gordon, left fold /;
Rinehardt. centre field. and Mercer. right
field. Quite O number from the city Will
90 up and witness the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Ercnrs on to the sea.hore ro-NIcht.

The Richmond Howitzer Band will give
q grand excursion to Norfolk tonight on
tho steamer Ariel. The boat will leave
her wharf here ut 10 o'clock sharp and re-
turning leave Norfolk at p. Nj. Sunday.
Refreshments will be served on the boat.
There will be music and dancing and NOT
an hour will be lost from business. Ample
time will be afforded for visiting Old
Point, Hampton. Virginia Beach, and Ocean
View.
The Alfred D. Mosely & Co. excursion TO
Norfolk will leave the Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at 10 o'clock tonight, and re-
turning leave Norfolk Sunday night at 8
O'Clock. There will be special coaches for
ladies and their escorts, and good order IS
guaranteed. The rates on both of these
excursions will be very cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
ARRESTS AT HOMESTEAD.
Men Charged with Murder and Assault by
Secretary Lovejoy.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

10y I4ItETNDH 70 IIIV I71oI707V-1-
HOMESTEAD, Pa, September 2.-Several
moro arrests we're made to-day on war
rants sworn out by Secretary Loveloy.
detectives took TO the guard-house Mat;
thew Foy. charged with murder, and
Fa0an. aud Finer NJ. Bail, charged with
aggravated assault Hugh Ross and, Hugh
ODonnell will also be arrested on charges
Of murder. ,.
The Advisory Committee issued semi
statement this morning, urging the WORK
ers to be of good heart. as the suits against
the board are purely for the purpose OF m
ducing them TO weaken and thus lnduce
desertions of men 10 the mill, without
whom It has proven fruitless task Tor the
management to operate the plant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Row in a Bar-Room Last Night.

In difficulty which occurred in bar
room on Seventeenth street shortly before
IL o'clock last night bartender was
struck upon the head with glass or bottle
several times by an unknown negro. The
former received six or seven ugly contu-
sious about his face and eyes, bat his iDJu-
ries wore By no means serious and we're ht-
tended At Miller's Broad-street pharmacy,
where he was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
A Jail Delivery at Abipgion.


ABINGDON, Va, September O. 2-There. was
general jail delivery here tonight.
Seven prisoners, four white and three col
tops of their cells By means of single
trees, used TO suspend their beds. The
steel cages are very strong and were con-
sidered perfectly secure. One of those
who escaped was but day or two since
sentenced 20 FIVE years in the penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

were assembled, and an hour was spent IN
specting the plant. which Is SAID 10 pe ono
OF the best in the country. -
The Democrats of the town met iass
night and chose DIR. +. w. Shield ana
George W. Booker delegates 10 newpoI'
News and Messrs. u. Colbert, j. McOum-
ming, and Captain q. w. Hope as mem
bers OF the Executive Committee. Ihere
was large attendance.