davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
Allison and Logan Speak.

Senator William b. Allison, a Repub.
lican, said in 1870 With regard to the
tax on woods and woolens, | regard it not
as an intentional fraud, but as operating
as though it were a fraud upon the great
body of the people of the United States
IF you put duty upon raw material
you discriminate against the laboring
man.
Senator John Logan said in the
senate: When a gentleman stands upon
this floor and tells me that this high.
this extraordinary tariff, is for the pro
lection of the laboring man, tell him
that l do not understand how he car
substantiate this theory.
"All freedom is benehcial-free men,
free women, free exchange of the pro
ducts Of labor here, and all over the
world. When you deny men and women
and the commerce Of men freedom, it is
for the person who denies it TO show why
he does il.
General Grant, " Senators Plumb, and
Sherman have also opposed this high
tariff, and Senator sherman begged the
manufacturers Just before the passage
of the Mckinley bill to be merciful tC
the people whom they had power to rob
under this law.
A Protest Against Glasses.
1--WE are occupying the solid ground OF
Evening journal., 1892-10-26

Punishment of Negro who Struck an
Omcer-A Thousand Democratic Horse
Evening journal., 1892-10-26
Follow Henry Clay.

II don't think you will follow Mr.. Nc.
kinley wherever he leads. The manu-
facturers will revise his bill to increase
their wealth whenever they see fit. /
don't think you will do wrong IL you
leave Mr. Mckinley and follow Henry
Clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
DloN'r THINK GROVER WOULD WIN
Mr. Il. Sullivan Discharges the obligations
Of N Pscuisar Bst He Made.


III safe TO say tina, Mr.. B. Sullivan. we'll
known moulder OF this city. who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket In the last election, vils NOS fan 70
remember n certain walk he took last night.
Nor ls he apt to forget when he took II, why no
took IL, and under what circumstances ne promo-
nnded amid the paitering raindrops wnisn NV
lously chased themselves down ms coua, sn1
accumulated In the regions OF his spinal column
Mr.. sullivan u interested In politics, put, nAe
many others OF NJ, his prognosticafions 90 nos
always materfailze. He did not Know .nas ny
chubby Democrat named erover Cie ', M =
would sweep the country on f'ovsmber SIN LAO
mad wnirlvind. So certain was ne tnat Ine
big New Yorker would be defeated thai no even
made wager with Phil Shea to that effect
Phil. bet "y" and new hat on Cleyeisna,
and Suliyan--O.' unfortunate man was inc
taker. The conditions we're that " Grover was
the victor Sullivan should walk from MAIN snu
TNenty-second streets 20 Fulton with ohiy on2
shoe on, with trousers rolled 70 tne snee ts as
chief bedecking his capillary appendege. VI
the day OF the election the corpulent New iorxof
carried everything before htm. Miiionso OF D1 ,,s :
Gratis re;oiced. but Sulliyans face became 80 long
that his barber thought or charging MN ten
cefits extra for n shave.
Thers was no escaping the bet, and yesterday
was the day fixed for the awful ordeal pus
Phil. Shea is a big-hearted man, and wishing MS
friend every comfort 10 inspire him IN his dreaty
task he decided TO employ BAND Oh music W
inspire him in his wonderful march
About o'clock last night, wnen Ihe s ram
dashed With fury against the sombre city, Sulil-
van equipped himself for the direfui pilgrimage.
When he started out the drum and tho ME
commenced their melodies and aroused the drip
ping denizens in the section in which he prone
naded. Bravely he started out, and as ne
pushed his way a huge crowd collected at his
heels. Children, men, and women turned out by
scores aud swelled the umbrella brigade at sui
liyan's heels until II numbered hundreds. rue-
works illumined the weird scene. and cast their
lurid glare upon the strange pedestrian as ne
struggled onward In his course. AT Length No
reached his destination aud his troubles ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
DEATHS.

KUYK.-Died, November 18th, at $3.50 p.
NJ, at the residence Of her husband, No.
Is north ThIrtieth street, VIRGINIA b.,
beloved wife Of Rev. G. X. Kuyk.
Funeral notice later.
MlNGEE-Dled,a at his mothers resi-
dence 71s north Thirtieth street, at 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning. November 10,
1892. LEMMA W., youngest son of Rebec-
ca A. and j. L. Mingee, in the 18th year of
his age.
Funeral at the above residence THIS
wednesday, AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to at
tend.
PARTINGTON.-Died at the residence
of her brother. l.. j. HAY. No. 2721 . street,
Mrs. MARIA l.. PARTINGTON, wife of
W. F.. Partington.
Funeral at the above residence THURS
DAY, November nth, at 2 2. NJ. Friends
Of the family are invited 20 attend.
TOBIEN.-Died, at the residence of his
parents. on Brook road, Henrico county,
at o'clock +. NJ. November Il, 1892,
WILLIAM HENRY, oldest son of George
and Annie Tobien, in the 10th year of his
age.
Funeral will take place at 3 p. Nj. To
DAY November Is, 1922 from ST. johns
German Evangelical church. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
WAS JAcksoNs COMPANION.
Another Negro Arrested aud Punished
for Insulting q Lady.

On Monday Sidney Jackson, suiky-iookins
negro, was fined s25 and sent to jail for twelve
months By Justice Crutchneld for insulting ana
molestjng a young lady and some schoo,cn,-
dren. John Anderson (coloredl Is one 0, yaca
sons companions, and he was before the Jus.'ce
yesterday for being implicated In this 0hence,
a. we'll as upon two other charges. ne was
treated after the fashion OF jackson for an noy-
Ing and assaulting the young ladies' Out 'no
other charges we're dismissed
The case OF Arthur Morris and John hin Soo .
colored). charged with shooting at Claude HATS,
and the case Of Harris. against whom there M
a similar cOunter-chargc, were Sontinueu un'n
the 10Th o,ho
George alma Anthony Coley was sent on 70 me
grand fury In three more cases Tor felonlVusy
stealing silverware and other articles lToin
Leroy s. Edwards. ID. ;. Harvood, ana haty
Coley. lie was also charged with trespassing Oh
the premises Of Georgiana Thomas ana tnreat-
ening 10 shoot her, but this was dismissed.
Weston Taylor paid So for assauiting Sonn
GIblin with roak In the street. uipnn ~ an
Italian peddler, who Is quite familiariy KNOWN
Charles Timberlake (coloredl, charged with
being suspicious character and with steahng
waterproof oyercoat from William CORE, was
sent 10 foil for six months in the first case, anu
sent on to the grand jury Of the Hastings Oour'
for the larceny.
w. r. Hord and John McCafferty were assessed
the usual amount for being drunk. Hord was
before the Justice on two charges Monday.
Pompey Frayser (colored) was unlawiuhy
drunk and abused and cursed Cynthiana HAM
iiton, and he was fined 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

rived from the sale Of the real estate. some -
100000, or about $4,000 In All, suplecS ~ y.
course, 20 the payment OF any costs incurrssu ~
administering these funds while In the cua'''s
OF the court. a.
some $4,000, Il tho unsettled qussuon; &c
amount allowed tho cnrasors- hesers. nnnn - -
Quarles and w. II. Quaries, and their couns'. ~ =
Contested as excessive, and counsei ~.
woman contend that tho costs. wneu nx1 y.
should all DO paid out OF tn: fund aoo'oe s,, -
belong 10 the heirs at law OF Thomas, whn ~
counsel for the ners insist that u snon.u -, ~
apportioned between the funds which won' ,n .o
the hands OF tho curators-both that vhicn w
adjudgec 70 belong 70 Bette Thomas Lewis eno
that belonging TO the heirs =,
How much the court win allow as the cost s,,s ~
the curatorshlp, and whether the estate OF VII VII
liam A. Thomas shall pay the amount - 81
or whether Il shall be divided between ,no ea.a
estate OF Thomas and Bette Thomas Le"ls ~"
the questions now being argued before ,he coa.s
On Yesterday Mr.. Beverley b. Munford opsneo
the argument Ia behalf OF the heirs a. p nv
Judge Edmund Waddiu followed tor pessie
Thomas Lewis; Mr.. Henry @. Cannon then spv1e
ia behalf OF the curators. and Judge oeorse ,a- =.
Christian commenced the closing argumeIu.s I IU'
Bette Thomas LOWS. Tomorrow judge Snni
tian win conclude his speech. and Judge ms. 40
X. Staples win close the case In behan VI 'He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
COUNCIL COMMITTEES MEET.
That on Streets VIII Hear Lee District
AiIegat ons-Other Matters.

Al1egat Ons-Otner mbtterss
regular session OF the Committee on Streets
was held in the Hustings-Court room last eve
ming, and q vast amount Of routine business was
transacted. Tho petition OF the Richmond and
Manchester railway for six-months' time from
June LIST in watch to substitute electricity ior
mule power on its line was granted
The question Of improving the annexed por-
ton OF Lee District by the opening and grading
OF certain streets was taken up. Mr.. warner
Moore spoke In behalf OF property-owners on
Franklin street and its neighborhood up 70 Allen
avenue, who, he said, were anxious 10 have all
the streets up TO Allen avenue opened, graded,
paved, curbed and guttered.
Mr. James Ii. Caskie, one Of the property
owners, urged that allegations should Do Issued
for the Improvement OF the entire annexed por-
ton OF the district, and asked that TINS matter
be postponed until this could be done'
ALLEGATIONS WILL BE HEARD
On motion Of Mr. Thomas 1t was decided 70
postpone action until December LIST, when, at b
p. b., q special meeting will be held, at which
allegations for the grading ana paving OF the
territory annexed will be heard.
The paving OF the alley between Cary and
Canal streets and Second ana Inlrd streets was
recommended TO the Council.
or motion Of Mr.. Strntton the Council was
asked for an appropriation OF ez,OOo 70 pave
the extension Of Thirteenth street from ohockOe
Warehouse southwardly. MeSsrs. Suatton ana
GRAY we're appointed a committee TO present
this matter 10 the Committee on Finance.
Permission was given TO erect review-stand
on sixth street at its intersection WITH BROAD on
account of the demonstration to-morIon nisn la,
Bills and pay-rolls for the han-month Just
ended were ordered paid. some other business
Was transacted, and the committee adjourned.
FINANCE AND GEoUNDs AND BUILDINGS.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee met
Yesterday evening and instructed the CITY TN
gineer TO advertise for BIDS ior the g.iIe HVrh,
ragsters. and hard wood work for the new CitJ
Hail. The usual number OF bills and pay-roil'
were approved. a.. ,o.,.,,,,o.
A regular session OF the Finance Committee
was held in the Chancery~Cour1 room az
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, bat only routine
matters were disposed oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

two members Of tho company who brought IN
the ereatent number OF new men, and sefgenu,
". q. Dick bfeon and Corporal H. q. bapur1 On
Company A, we're the lucky Iads-
Company captured the honors oi tne seoonu
prtzc-sl8-vhich was awarded 70 the CON pany
ootaiping the next largest number OF recruitA,
and Is the money was 20 30 paid 70 the MEMBER
Of the organization who did the greatest work
in this iine Sergeant .. J. finnerty wiz procure
the "iucre."
Tho third pris1-so0-for the enlisted man who
brought In The largest number 81 recruits pc.
tween the dates mentioned, wss captured by
Sergeant II. &. Dickerson, OF Company a.
Colonel Jones has issued the following order
relative 10 awards for the ensuing year:
/. To the company which ehall first muster
and dril Of I've consecutive drils Sor parades)
100 men, exclusive Of commissioned officers, be-
tween thls date and May 1, 1898, prize OF $50,
which win DO awarded 60 be divided between
those mea OF said company who shall have been
present ana done duty 20 as 20 record 100 per
cent Tor attendance or 20 DO disposed OF as they
decide unanimously. Individual competitors FOR
this award 70 include all men now enlisted and
any who may enlist prior to February 1, 1893.
.. Under the same conditions aud rules prize
OF $40 will be awarded 70 the company accom-
plishinR the work prescribed IN section 1 be-
tween this date and May Is, 1893.
3. Under the same conditions and rules
prize Of $50 will be awarded 20 the company ac-
c0mDlshing the work prescribed In section be-
tween this date and June 1, 1893.
4. Prizes will DO awarded June !, 1893, and
no company can be awarded more than one
prize 10 this competition.
Sergeant NJ, X. Mille recently won the goli
medal offered by Company for the bes~drilled
man in tho organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

% France. 9,els baics; 70 the cooilseuA slf
bslos; et0ct, s,010,55c balcA eout6c<n neus
quiet. Wheat fsisSy setive for sxporf end so9eei
s s,ss, :' s N o ,ss ss En-, = s9,s i
lc. lover, ana sssvy; Ncvsmbcr, 70yi - ::Dscsas.
Der 7dI1c.; Mar, s35<c. Corn dui;. .ovss. enc
wssk; No 2. lg?ssSo4cs In elevators 49,
s s . esss sssS ss sss nc 49,
S01lo.; Nay, 52,<c. Oats moderately active end
castor; options dun and lower; SovemDefs
35Hc. December, 36S4c. MAJ, 4oskc.; spot, 10.
steady and quiet; spot Mo nominal az 1910.
Sugsr-Renned quiet and steady. AoiA<scs--
New Orleans fairly active and nrm; open kettle,
new, good 70 choice, 35a45c. Rice 10 fair de-
Cotton-ssed oll stronger and quiet; crnde, csc.
bid: yellow. 32a3tc- Resin steady aud quiet:
strained. common 20 good, eL30ael.3a Tnrs
psntne dun pns frm at 3lka52c. PORK active
steady. Siddiss dull; short clssr. Kssemser.
$500. Lard stronger and quiet; western steam,
1910: city, $40; Novefn Der, $3.50 bid: De-
cembcr, $3.50 bid; January. 1s.2o nominAliys
a,sd.
CHICAGO. November 16.-rhs large export
business proved powerlcss to-day 10 check the
decline In provisions and grim. Wheat elo~et
1Isc. and oats &c. Provisions required the sup
port OF theiI friends and received 70. bnt 81 the
sind-up were only shade above last nights
quotations. Bessdcs liberal receipts, weak cs-
blce, and nac weather. wheat was farther infia.
enced BY the largo Increase In tho amount on
passsge-1, POT 600 busheis--and tho Increase Of
nearly 100000 bushels In the Engilsh visible
supply. In the absence OF any fresh bull news
the trade seemed TO forget tho bullish
reports on which she MARKET has 30 recently adj
yanced, and began 10 doubt Tho permanency d
the improvement Hence, on the appearance "
the weakness there vas pretty free liquidation
and great short selling Corn was weaker aud
lower on moro liberal recetpss than we're es-
pected, on dne weather for interior business, aud
the weakness In tho vhest pit There vac
little demand, and even the shorts, who had q
great proet. did not seem disposed 70 cover.
Pork products were unsettled and higher. Hog
receipts were less than expected, and prices AZ
the yards were 5aios. higher. Listle OF tho
product was offered. and though early prices
were lower, the clique bought and there Vas q
sharp advance. though 10 was not held.
Cash quotations Flour quiet and unchanged |;
No. spring and red wheat, Tic No corn,
404kc No. 2 oats, 30lsc Pors. ei2.lyiss
tl225. Lard. $3.50. Ribs. s750ssf.55. pry.
salted shoulders, s7.25asI35. ehort-clsass
sSasS.05. WhisAe~. ellis.
The leading futures ranged A. fO,i0y3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
MCADAMS ( BERRY.
No DECEPTION
HERE!

Just because one house claims that
another is using dishonest means to
further its business is no proof that it
does not use them itself. Far from it.
Only too often are such houses them
selves guilty OF the very acts OF which
they accuse their neighbors. They hope
to gain the confidence OF the people by
exposing them. 'Tisn't manly; 'tisn't
right. 1t would be we'll for them to set
a GOOD example.
OF course, it's easy enough for
ANY house to give reason--and a
plausible one-why it can sell CHEAP
Err than another, but what they give
you and what they claim to give you
are widely different things. LOOK
lOUT for the man who constantly tells
you to be on your guard. Don't place
too much CONFIDENCE in confidence
men.
These VERY houses that claim TO sell
so very, very cheap are the VERY ones
that can't find enough profit in selling
legitimate clothing. They are con-
stantly on the hunt for BANKRUPT
STOCKS, CLOTHING JOBS the re-
fuse of seasons producD, which they
advertise was sold them at their own
price, and claim that you shall have the
benefit OF it. IL was all done for YOU
OF course il was.
An intelligent public must KNOW
and understand that what's good and
proper never fails to find READY
market, and is never left on the tables
OF manufacturer to be sold at such
ridiculous discounts as these houses
claim to buy. It's only the unsightly,
the refused. the poorly.made. the unat-
tractive that's sold that way.
II that's the kind you want you know
where to get it.
If you want HONEST, RELIABLE
CLOTHING at as reasonable prices as
| any house in America can sell it. look at
| US.
We are here TO show and prove tina!
for make, finish, style. fit, and low
| prices our Clothing has no RIVAL.
We make every garment we sell and
guarantee them. We don't handle JOB,
refused, or bankrupt clothing. It's
cheap in every respect but in price.
Big values in $40 MEMS SUITS.
Big values in $3.50 CHILDREN's
SUITS.
We guarantee that they're the bes'
that THAT money can procure.
Try 'em.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
TO HAVE A GRAND BAZAAR.
The HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association and
Others 20 Hold Fair In the Spring.

well-attended meeting Of the Ladies' holly
wood Memorial Association was held yesterday
a. noon In the lecture-room OF DIR. Hoge's church,
with the mr. sident. Mrs. Joseph Bryan, In the
chair- II was decided 70 hold grand bazaar IN
the Regimental Armory next spring Tor tne Pu i,
pose Of raising funds for the ConIedeiaLe soi-
diers' aud Sailors Monument and the pasls nu NJ
seum. Although none OF the plans tor the lalr
have as yet been mapped out, II was deter mlneo
10 make il ono OF the most elegant ever heia Ia
Richmond. The 0akwood and Hebrew ASSOC -
tons aud Lee Camp VIII DO asAed " az,
in the movement, and every lover OF the :" Lost
Cause" will De called upon 70 contribute 70 tue
worthy OBJECT. ,.a,..
Next Tuesday stnoon mass-meetngo on iau,es
viii be held 10 the lecture-room OF pr' hogo
church. and tho details OF the pelaar
will be ARRANGED. The members o. tho OAK
wood and Hebrew associations and Lee lamp
will DO invited 10 attend, and all offers ih'oio9V
ed In the scheme are asked 70 DO present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
Curi's Neck Changes Hands.

The noted and fertile estate on James river
In the lower end OF Henrico county, known as
"CurIs Neck" has been sold by William Allen,
Esq, through the real estate agency OF y. W.
Bowe, to Mr.. Charles Ii. SEMI, OF Queens county
y. Y, for 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
Work of tho Ambulance.

The ambulance responded to three calls yes
terdsy. as follows:
Al 9:O5 A. n. to the Third Police station TO
colored man who had received n small scalp
wound on the back OF the head. lie was treated
and left
Atl2:55 p. ". 20 Ninth and Main streets TO
white man suffering with cramp. lie was
treated and taken TO his home, No. 7O4 north
Twenty-siXth street.
Al S:35 p. M. 10 the Richmond Locomotive
Works 10 a white man who had received snght
cut on the leg Just below the knee. lie was
traateI and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER Is, 1902
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers. l. b. ratun, vice president
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers George w. Allen
h Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. j D, 1892.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roehampton, Galveston.
Steamship Glenacle, Liverpool.
Steamship j. L. Colby, Boston.
Schooner II. b. Ogden, Now York.
Schooner Mariory Brown, Providence.
Schooner Job II. JACKSON, Salem.
Schooner John Booth, Now London.
SAILED.
Steamship Solicitation, Aspinwan
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOVEMBER 10, 1897
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Berkshire. Ryder, Providence utd
Norfolk, passengers and general cargo,
Steamship Charlotte, Geoghan, Baltimore,
passeugers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm City, Marshall, Walkerton' pas
sengerA.
Steamship Berkshire. Providence ria Newport
News and Norfolk, passengers and general
cargo.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, passengers
Steamer Elm City, wslkerton, passengers and
general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
WILL GO TO THEIR PRESIDENT.
Messrs. Allen and Gray VIII Pursue ihis
Course-Other Council Matters.

Course-Other Council Matters.
The Board Of Aldermen. as was published IN
yesterdays DISPATCH, at IT'S meeting on Monday
night, sustained lite president in his ruling that
the request OF Messrs. Allen and Gray, OF the
Retrenchment and Reform Committee, ior their
Inc Board was poworless TO act, the appoint
ments ha wing been made by the presiding oulce n
ana not by that branch OF the Council. Ihls lelt
tho Committee on Retrenchment aud Reform ~
a rather chaotic state, the Common Couhcli
having released its members from further ser
vice. 49,,
In view OF tho circumstances, Messrs. Allen
aud Gray have determined TO make an appear 10
President Dickerson for their release or as
charge from the Committee on Referendum. ~ !
and Reform. N this should be refused boy the
President OF the Board IL viii be impoesiDie, as
matters now stand, for the committee 70 DO any
thing es II was Joint committee and one hail
OF its members those from the lower Dranch)
have been retired II is thought that MI. DICK ,1
erson will accept the resignation OF these gentle
/
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
Was Not Paid for the Letters.

Mr.P.E. Throckmorton. who gave 20 Dis
PATCH reporter the letters recently published In
reference 10 the Dale Emmett case. has been
very much annoyed by reports that he wss pc
culiarly benefited by giving the correspondence
10 the press. Such rumors are totally ground
less, as Mr.. ThrockmortOn, after receiving per-
mission 70 do 20 from the authors OF the conmu-
nicatons, allowed the reporters to make copies
of them He did not receive one cent for either
his trouble or for the act OF allowing the letters
IN he nrintod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
LAST ACT INA eaeAr LEGAL DRAMA.
Tho Closing Phase In the Kettle Thomas
Case Being Argued.

The supreme Court Of Appeals was engaged
Yesterday In the consideration OF tho iass I'M
settled question In connection with the now oele-
brsted Gaze Of Bottle Thomas Lewis against tne
Iii Ia Yemen ersd, the court, By It's decree,
sa,udeed that OF tae estate Loft BY MI. THOMAS
80 srural daughter, Bette Thomas Lewis, was
snt,tled 10 receive all tae persJnaity -some
$50. o00--exceprthes sum OF sts,VoV WHICH r 10
S A. ana whica did not pass 70 his daushter
~ .irtue al the denoflo 1sorfss cansas because no
S =! SIM olicAl or actnai-vss ever maao
s ~ acme. Thus sptfie Thomas fLeNis re-
- 80 st.,,f IL SO. 600, and the heirs at law ms
ontieusd ol8.0Qo aud me procseos az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-16
The GALLANT SECOND DISTRICT.
Mailman Gordon speaks Words Of Praise
About ~.

Non bssu b. Gordon. chairman o. the State
'a'fatie Committed. arrived IN ths city FROM
V-a'aae.uuo yesterday afternoon and Is regis
$50 p. iae Exchange Hotel. He win probably
'n 4niil t0-norrOw night aud SEQ the big
.,,olslrauon.
,...i' in Conversation with n DIsPATcB re-
r. it reference 90 the election tho state
!. ''I'. N e1ptoHsed great pleasure At the result
,'.f.g Of about 10000 lust before the contest
~, ~. alter having been made fully eOgIfi-
'ue condiion Of affairs. but only month
n, e'.,us be was ieariuily apprehensiyc.
o'ia9n could MOT help speaking In most
49, 'vfthy terms OF the workers Of toe Sc
-, L'-urct where. he said, 10000 votes had
NJ sea 10 favor OF Democracy,
a. r',.ra mat the Charlottesville demonstra-
- w Aynaay n lght was splendid success.