davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
Treasurer brown Dies Suddenly.

Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l
WAyEBLY. Va. AVril 7.-F. r. Brown, Deputy
Treasurer of Sussex county, died very suddenly
this morning at his home. near LittletOn OF
Bright disease Of the kidneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

FLOUR.-We quote: Fine, s2eS2.2o; super
fne, s2.25as2. so: extra, s3as3.50; family, s4a
S4.50; patent, s4.75as5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aprfl 7.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000
head shipments. $500 head. Market slow
and a shade lower; choice steers. sJ.40as1. 50;
medium, s4.70se5.25; others, s4.25asi.65 no
TeTans on sale; stockers, s3ae3so; native
COWS, s3.25as3.6O.
Uogs-Receipts, 5000 head: shipments, $500
head. Market active and l5a3Oc. higher COM
mon and mixed, s6. 50as6.05 prime heavy and
butchers weights. s7ae7.70: prime light, s@oOa
1918 other lights. e5.75as6.2j.
Shcep-Keceipts, 5000 head; shipments. soo
head. Market active and steady natives, ss.9Os
s5.S5; clipped Texans. s4.05asi.SO; westerns,
So. lbasJ.7o; lambs, s4.IjaS0.6O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. April 7.-OPFERINGs- Wheat, 1,Ol0
bushels. Corn. S12 bushels.
SALEs.-Cotn, 272 bushels
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr.-Longberry, 75a77c. Mixed, 73a77c.
Shortberry, 70a16c. No. red, 13a74c.
CORN-White Virginia, bag lots, bic. No. 2
white, 5Oa5lc. No. > mixed. ACC.
OArs.-No. . mixed, 371sa3Sc.; No. mixed.
30a37c.
RvP -B0aC5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
HOTELS, Sc.
DELINQUENT TAXES.
oyyrcg on COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT IAhEs,
RICHMOND, Va, Aprn L. 1870
CITY TAXES.

By AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY tefs-
auired that notice shall DO given IN an .ae aa,y
nswspap.rs. under the direction Of me commit-
"a. an rF,nanr~. mat the LIST OF DkLlN-
oUENT TAXES ON REAL ESTATE foe she pre-
ceding wear will be published In one OF more o.
the daily papers. and also the VINO anu p'aSs
OF sale on said delinquent real estate.
In sceor,,ancs with the above, notice Is hereby
given ina, said ist win DO published Ia the fses
en stySDAY. the ION day Of April and IA
SUNDAY, the 30th day Of April lsS3 fne
s.is viii take place In front OF the City Hail. on
Rro.S sirset between Ninth aud Tenth streets,
hst cen the hours OF l2 o'clock n and O'Clock
y NJ. on MONDAY, tho lst day OF NAY, 1893
An parties who do no, want their property -
JOHN A. MEANLEf.
Collector Of Deiinaaeat Iaxea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
asst. LOUIS.

sT. LOUfs. Aprf7.-Flour firm. active, aud un-
changed. Wheat advanced l9ssltac., then re-
ceded, and sold We. above Yesterdays close; No.
. red, cash, 6sLlc. April, &c.; May, 69Ac.;
cash, 36Isc. April. 3okc.: May. 37ssc. Oats
No trading. Pork-Standard mess, jobbins new,
sl7GOasl775. Lard, s10 DIy-salt meats
(loose)--Shoulders, ss.62S; longs and rms.
$3.50: shorts, $685.; boxed lots, l5c. more.
Bacon Observation-Disclosures, sl0 longs and
ribs, si0.I2lfselo .37l6 shorts, elO,37lS
$1,000; hams, sugar-cured, Sl2.7oaslSI6
Whiskey, Sl.1j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
,.U5 " MANCHESTER.
..'-'t Concert last Night-Kiok About

49,
n good audience az the Leader
t t-lt ln attendance upon the
-..t i.f tlc benefit OF the Meade
..u--H. Sir. Edgar Justls d.
.t.rfMnmcnt AID the follow
lt .graWre was rendered:
i. rilere WONG . hhlnsl'
.f ".- IIuu-yn AID Mr. Nuuaahy.
rr Nt.ra 'tc Liadons Bloom .
f F. f Neizigrr. 3. solo, Good
lf ans" lBtchoul, Miss Nellie
d. Ir- ....a ..elecfe1', SIR. POik NIL
r. ".usoer~" lk0oyu', MIR. Gay
tt.r.a Bu1al song from Rose
' elected, BIT. Hadnon Nhi-
O open zoo Iatt,ce ,Gfeghl' Mss
.r.'. Co. SOLO. "Cre1io Love song
tt. I'D J. leitdlci. 10. Duet q" Tho ish-
'ai'.-.. Nes,fs Watkins aud Lott
.. o.. 0-naa. "ltaila, Ilsha, Beloved -"
i'n 4LtSsyEE ADVANCEMENT.
.. .e'rett passengers are complaining
'.rt Afe te.ng Disseminated against
matter Il transfers IN hichmOnd.
that up 10 few days ago
f.'t passengers who desired TO
iflthilu-strcet or Clay-stTeet cars
fai-'.rred at seventh and Cary
'l Pc Perry street.cars and thus
QUO c.sliy got 10 their destination.
Ia Been stopped, and If a passenger
wants o. take car 10 Church-HiD he
IT, Ninth and Nam aud there be
''tied % the old muie-cars. pulled
T. '-' 'Dng Nluth-street hill and around
W ser'h and Broad. where be is trans
i..li'V 70 Churcb-Hill car. aud comes
49, ly"n the hili again aud within nifty
'"''' VI where his transfer was given.
PERSONAL POINTERS
4ls faueral Of Mrs. Martha s.. Jewett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April Flour erm and more
active; winter wheat, low grades, 81 lOsS2.oo;
patents, s3S5as42J; Minnesota clear, S2.jOa
$500; s;raights, s3.6Oas4; patents, s42oa
sl.7O. Southern flour quiet and firm; common
10 tair extra, 81. l0aS3.lO; good 10 choice,
s3I5aS4.2J. Wheat 1rmer aud moderately ac-
tive No. red, store and elevator, 1114c. a1oat,
5S3tc; options advances Aal6c., declined "a
SIC, and closed weak, &a3sc. over yesterday;
speculation only fair; April, 7714c. May, 7oc.;
June. 1870. Corn steady ami quiet; No. =,
5l1Rc. IN elevator; 521sc. anoat; ungraded mix
ed j0a5l%c.; steamer mixed, Que; options
dun and without special feature, advancing
early jSaI4c., declining 1le3sc., and closing dun
and weak at unchanged prices to kc. decline;
April, 1880; May, 4a]sc.; June, 4slsc, oats
dun: white higher; options quiet; Apri, 3o1sc.
Nav 3Jc; June, 351ec. spot Prlces-NO. ,,
BE-: No. = white. 40a40l6c; mixed western.
3Ga3S; white do, 39a4Oc. Wool quiet and nrm.
Beef quiet and steady; family, sllasl2; extra
mese s7.50asS.50. Beef hams inactive aud
s.caIy at sI7.5O. Tlerced beef dull but steady;
city extra India mess, sl7.JOaslb. Cut-meats
quiet and steady: picEled bellies, BSslsc
shoulders, SHADE: hams l2al2lSc. Middles
dun and unsettled: shOrt-clear, lO1sc. Lard
quiet advancing early and closing easy, western
steam closing at 5000; May, SlO.4O nomi-
naly: July, $1,000: september, $1,000; refined
nrner bus quiet; Continent, $1,000; south
America. sl0.s5; compound, SaSssc- PORK firm
and active Old mess, Sl1.7o; new mess,
sIS.25; extra prime nominal. Cotton-seod OIL
quiet and steady; crude, &c. bid; yellow, 4On4ic
Petroleum tllct huO ufft. hNrll uhAi Wtdh
strained, common to good, s1.35asL37le. 1ur-
pentine duu and weak at 32A a32ysc. kice arm
and In fair demand. Molasses-Foyeign nofni-
nal: New cTieans, open Kettle, good 10 choice
fairly active and firm at 30a3Sc Peanuts arm.
Conee-Options opened barely steady and closed
1rm. 25 points down; Apri, ei5.75atl5.sO;
August, sl5.40as15.5O; October, si5.40; spot
Klo dull but ateady; No. Z, l6isal09sc. sugar
Raw duh but steady; fair refining, Size; contri-
fugais. O0-test, 3s4c.: renned active aud firm !;
standard A. 4 15-l0a5hc: cut-loaf, 5tsa
S ll.I6c.; granulAted, 4 l5-l0A5tzc. Freights
70 Liverpool duh and weak: cotton, 7-O4d.;
grain, Id. asked.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 7.--Flour steady aud I'M
changed. Wheat lrmer; No. 2 red. spot, aud
April 751ss75sic.; May, 76a70y4c.; June.
753sa77I<c. July. 77l1a77s4c.; steamer No. =.
red, Tic. bid. Coin stronger; mixed spot, aud
April, 4slsa4sssc.: May, 4sa4siSc.; July, ASIA
4sssc. (; steamer mixed, Acc. bid; whiie and
yellow corn by samplc, 4oc. Oats nrin Tut
auist: No. 2 white, western. 41a42c.; 10. 2
mixed. western. 37lks3Sc. Hay nrm and IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

,DHONE 1902 CONNECTS FONTI-
Il CELLO LITHIA SPRING with cities OF
Richmond and Manchester. Trisi bottles, with
testimonials, free on application.
W. 6. TAYLOR,
fost-Ollce BOX 3As.
ap S-2t' Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-08

FORT or RICHMOND. AP.IL 2, 1898
Steamship wyanoke, Boaz. New YORK. mar,
chandise ana passengers: George W. Auen d
Co, agents
SAILED
steamer Samuel J. Pentz, Norfolk, msrrhsn.
dise and passengers; Irwin Weislgsr, agent
Steamship wysnoke. Boa1, New Yors, m.r-
chandise apd passengers; George w. Allen q
Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRiL z, 1891.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
British steamship Scotia. Norfolk.
schooner 0eperal =. X. Mervin, Providence
Schooner q. L. Wsicott, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL z. 1894
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Bennett, Baltimore. pas.
sengers ami general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship DanvilIe, Bennett Baltimore, pas.
sengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
DEATH or MR. JOHN n. FACE.
A Prominent and Useful Citizen of Danville,
Sketch Of His Life.

DANVILLE, VA, Oct. 9.-Special.-Mr.
John X. Pace, one of Danville's promi-
nent citizens. died at his home this morn
ing at seven o'clock. Mr.. Pace was born
I'm Henry county, october 18th. 1884 and
came 10 Danville With his parents In 1850
when he was but sixteen years OF age.
In 1855 he commenced with his father
the manufacture Of tobacco and had been
engaged in that business ever since,
having been the head Of the firm Of j. II.
Pace and Company. then Of Pace. Tai
bott and Company. and at the time OF
his death. deceased was a member Of
the firm of T.. b. Graverly and mpany.
tobacco manufactures. He was a mem
Der OF the city council from 1877 10 1882,
and again from 1889 up to his death. For
four years past he has been chairman OF
the finance committee and as such, man
aged the city's financial affairs with mark
ed ability.
Mr. Pace was consistent member Of
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
church. and for several years past has
been chairman Of the official board OF
that church. He has been superintendent
OF the Sunday school ever since the or
ganizstiOn Of the church The deceased
leaves a wife and five children. also one
brother Mr.. James b. Pace, prominent
citizen of Richmond.
The funeral will take place at $3.50 p. NJ.
Mr. Pace had been in feeble health for
several years past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
ROsSER,S FIRsTsPEECH.
He Opened tho Campaign NJ Woodstock
Before Small Meeting.

WOODSTOCK, VA, October Especial
To-day being our regular court brought
a considerable crowd to town, and as is
generally the case the most Of the men
felt more or less interested in politics.
II was soon nolsed about that General
Rosser had arrived, and would probably
speak upon the issues now before the
people AS many Of the old COnfederates
of this section were members of his COM
mand during the war this announce
ment created much interest, until It
was very noticeable that the General
was on exceedingly friendly terms with
the best known Of our Republicans. In
fact, IL was quite a little love feast
among them, and ne was closely closet
ed at the hotel for several hours with
the county chairman. and a number OF
the most active workers and strikers
of that party. This caused great
change I'm the feelings OF the large
majority. and when the General appear
ed upon the stage In Irwin's Hall. It
was to face an audience of about fifty
persons, not over one-half a dozen Of
whom were Democrats. Unfortunately
for the great ex-cavalryman. the sock
less senator from Kansas, had addressed
this same audience but a few weeks
ago, and as the Generals speech was
but reclash Of Jerry's. II fell quite fiat.
He came out squarely upon the Populist
platform, at least, as squareiy as
man can on such an irregular affair. He
approved all their wild vagares upon
the money and currency question, and
then went for Colonel O'Ferrall. and
President Cleveland. His reception here
was i'm marked contrast with that of
one year ago when he spoke in favor
Of OFerrall and Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
No Charges for Health Certificate.

ASHEVILLE. n. G.. Oct. Especial
Reports have been published I'm some OF
the Southern newspapers 10 the erect
that Asheyille physicians have been
charging returning refugees from the
fever districts fees for issuing them
health certificates and that those Of no
other town have done so. In interviews
most of the physicians Of this city say
they have never charged for issuing
such certificates. but have always
gladly furnished returning visitors with
them free Of charge. Some Of the doc
tors said that they had charged when
called a long distance by persons just
for the purpose Of asking for a certificate.
Furthermore Mayor Patton says that
he has issued great many GER
tificates and has never charged
for them, and that he will
continue TO do so. if visitors will take the
trouble to call upon him at his Office in
the City Hall. for that purpose.
Grant Massey, who killed man In
Haywood county, about year ago, has
been arrested by the authorities Of Gin
ton. Texas and Special Agent Spears, of
this place left here yesterday for that
point for the purpose of bringing him
back TO Haywood county. to stand trial
on a charge of murder
Internal revenue collections for this
district for the month of September
amounted to s107 ,633.25. made at the vari-
Gus offices in the district as follows:
Winston. $50, SS6.70; Mt. Airy. 13.608.4S;
Asheville, tll.97S33; Statesville, $8,l59.7L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
In the Churches.

Rev w. T. Jolly. pastor OF the Ran.
dolph-street Baptist church, is aiding Rev
j. o. Kirk in a revival meeting at How.
ards Grove.
Rev. w. =. Hines expects TO have the
assistance of Rev. f. =. Robertson. OF
Lvnchburg. In series OF meetings AT
West View church. commencing next
Sunday.
Rev Or. f. A. Dickinson left Yesterday
for Charleston, W. Va, 10 attend the
Baptist Convention Of that State.
Rev. Dr. Hoge preached his concluding
sermon Sunday afternoon on the par.
lament OF Religions. Like the preceding
sermons on the same subject, Il was ne
culiarly interesting.
Rev. II. W. Provence was ordained at
Highland Springs Baptist church sunday
afternoon. Rev. H. A. Bagby and rev
w. j. Wright. Of this city. were present
arc TOOK part in the exercnes. as did also
PROFESSOR II. III. Harris. OF Richmond
college Mr.. Provence is a student OF
iIchmond College. and for some time has
supplied the pulpit at Highland SPRINGS
Rev. DR.. Lardrum's third sermon In a
series on Applied Christianity, preached
SUNDAY night 10 crowded church, was
oased on the text: I've that are strong
ought 70 bear the infrmities of the weak
ana not TO please ourselves" The subject
was an iniouitous Law--the law Of sup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

Mr.. VIII NJ Hull, who is in the city
representing Marie Jansen in her hew
play, "DelmOnicOs at Six" was for 4
number Of years the dramatic editor Of
the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Fraternal Lodge. No. 30. A., f. and
4. NJ. last night unanimously recon-
mended Worshipful julius Straus TO the
Grand Lodge for appointment as District
Deputy Grand Master.
The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery Will meet tonight nt the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION.
Messrs. c. r. Moss and d. r. Crane
have returned from a visit 10 the Worlds
Fair.
Mr. Frank NJ. Cunningham, the son Of
Captain Frank ". Cunningham, returned
yesterday from college for a short visit
TO his parents.
The executive committee Of the Powha-
tan Club was TO have held meeting
last evening, but for the lack Of Il quo
rum no business could be transacted.
A trip to the Worlds Fair, with illus
trations. will be the subject Of a lecture
at Broad-street Methodist church this
evening to assist in the endowment Of
the Methodist cot The entertainment
IS a really enjoyable one, and the ntten-
ton of Methodists Of the city, all Of
whom are interested in this cause, IS
called 10 the entertainment A large
attendance is looked for.
Mr.. George W. O'Brien. a well-known
citizen OF Manchester. died last night NJ
80 O'Clock at Augusta Ga. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10

until the next meeting to confer with the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings as
TO the selection Of proper quarters In the
new city hall for the office OF the outdoor
poor
The usual number OF bill was APPROX
ed and ordered 10 be paid.
Superintendent Carter submitted the
following statement as to the financial
condition OF the institution: Almshouse
expense credits, $2l go: expended sis.
2635i, balance s47S6.i9. Poor Of the city
credits, 5000; expended, $62l012; balance,
S7S9s0.
The superintendent explained that the
balances at his disposal would not be suf
ficient to run the Institution and support
the outdoor poor until the end Of the
year He urged that IN view OF the pre-
vailing hard times the COMMITTEES should
come 20 his rescue. The suffering In the
city was very great and he requested
the committee 20 ask the Council Tor an
additional appropriation of 5000. The com
mittee decided to submit a resolution TO
that effect at the next meeting OF the
Board Of Aldermen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
NORFOLK 10 an BRUNSWICK.
Resolutions FavorinG Repeai-To Fight
the Insurance Rate.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 9.-Specal-A
meeting of the committee appointed by
the Chamber Of commerce and other bust
ness organizations of the city was held
tonight and resolutions were adopted ask
ing the United States Senate to uncon-
ditionally repeal the purchasing act OF
the Sherman law. A committee VIII leave
for Washington tomorrow evening TO pre-
sent the resolution 10 the Senators from
Virginia with a request that they be laid
before the Senate as soon as possible.
The Business Mems Association has been
accustomed TO give a quarterly banquet
The third quarter ends tomorrow night
Instead Of giving a banquet, the board Of
directors tonight decided 20 vote the
money TO the Brunswick sufferers and
have called upon the other organizations
OF Ike character TO follow suit The
Association also appointed a committee
TO solicit funds from the merchants and
other business men OF the city
An association has been formed here
10 light the excessive insurance rates now
being charged by fire companies. The as
ISOLATION VIII appear before the next leg
Legislature and will ask the repeal OF
the laws now In force
The Methodist Preachers Association
to-day adopted resolutions on the death
OF Rev +. A. Peterson.
The Chamber OF Commerce tonight d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
n CLOSE CONTEST
Yesterday Between the Petersburg Boys
ard the West yirginIas.

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. D.--Speciai.-
The game OF bah this afternoon between
the Petersburgs and Charleston West
Virginia. team was perhaps the most
exciting contest OF the season. The
pitching. fielding and batting was about
equal on both sides, and the home team
only came of victorious In point Of run
getting The farmers gcored three runs
to the Charlestons two. But the visi-
tors came near tieing the score several
times during the game. Willie Quaries
twirled for the home team and was bat
ted for three hits In the first inning.
After this only three more hits were made
or him during the remainder OF the Eame.
Keifer wore the bird cage and caught
with his usual effectiveness. The other
players all did well In their respective
positions Conoyer occupied the box for
the visitors and held the Farmers down
to six hits. He struck out nine men
and did great work when It was needed.
He was very ably supported by Jones.
Gilman at third base, Irby at short and
Reinman at second covered their posi-
tons in good shape. Keller and Brodie
led the hitting for the Farmers and
Blake and Gilman did some pretty slick
work for the West Virginians. Blake
making a home run the first time he
came TO the bat. There two clubs IRE
evenly matched. They Will play another
game tomorrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
10 RLLtETE THE POOR.
The Committee VIII Need an Extra Appro-
priation of So 900.

The Committee on Relief Of the Poor
held it's monthly meeting at the aims
house last evening. Chairman Bowden and
Messrs. Ferriter, Gibson. Gum, Mcdowell
and Reeve were present.
The report Of Superintendent Carter
showed that on September LIST there We're
21i inmates in the institution. During the
month there We're received, white men,
y; women, 6; children, 3 total q; colored
men. 10; women. il; children, Z; total Is.
During that period were discharged,
white men. 10; women, 9; children 2;
total. 81: colored men, 6; women, A; child
rem, 2; total, y.
During the month Of September the
following deaths occurred: White men, 2;
women, L. children. o; co,ored men, 2;
women, /; children. 0; total, g. leaving the
number - pa inmates IN the institution
September Goth.
a communication was received from
Chief Fuller. Of the Fire Department,
recommending that fire escapes be plac-
ed on The white almshouse. on motion OF
Mr.. Gum the superintendent was In
structed 70 secure bids for the work
Captain Reeve. as chairman OF the
Subcommittee, was granted indulgence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
TAX ON STATE BANRS.
Colonel Oates Says Positively That Presi-
dent Cleveland Favored Its Repeal.

LEESBURG, VA. oct. especial
Hon. William Oates, Of Alabama, Hon.
Claude A. Swanson, Of the Fifth district
of Virginia, and Mr.. Eppa Hunton, Jr.,
of Fauquier county, Democratic
nominee for loate- delegate TO the House,
spoke here to-day. The crowd was not
large. Colonel oates spoke for an hour
and thirty minutes, i'm strong and IN
teresting manner His speech was main
" n discussion Of the silver question In
that. he said, was involved no principle
simply n policy, and, therefore, whatever
might be the peculiar ideas Of a Demo-
crat upon the subject, he had no right
to forsake his party, nor TO denounce
his President.
Mr. Oates was for free coinage at the
proper ratio but even II We had free
coinage IL would not, he said, increase
the circulation more than twenty cents
per capita, and that would do the peo-
pie but little good. The repeal or the
State bank tax would do infinitely more
good to the South than free coinage,
and this policy the President favored.
He knew this to be true. because less
than three weeks ago, the President
had. in a conversation. told him So
Mr. Swanson spoke for fifty minutes
He. too, was n bimetalllst, and If his
hearers were, he begged them to stand
by him and Daniel and fight It out in
the Democratic party. 1t would be
treachery to forsake them now. He
showed the wild vagaries OF the Popu-
lists. and asked the voters If they real
lied the Importance to the State OF his
election.
Mr.. Hunton spoke only on State issues,
and both he and the young congress-
men made capital speeches. The crowd
enjoyed the discussion, and frequently APP
plauded the speakers.