davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

hls sanitary pap-rs hss. treated mons
particularly u tie causes u dis@asets
Ne has given especial attention 10 ths
rs1atloas ~ s8ekuess froal several dls
es,ses to climatic. meteorological aDa
other conditions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

himself. His vote has always been on
the right side on AL matters ~ be cav
them. aud he hss no; been afraid b. let
any one lB:er.s, u know where he VIII.
at" Representative Bennett; has hs<n
married twice. and has four children
living. The family stands high in tie
estimation ~ the people II Nes Haven.
ss does the father
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

mercantile and drug business with such
suecess that he eeeur.~f Nsm,sa;encs.
and In 1881 be sold on, his store retiring
from trade. Ten years later. however
Mr.. Bagot invested largely in the stock
Of the Elk Rapids Savings tank, and IN
lsH2 became presiient 4 that iusiiiu
tion "a financial concern that hes No
superior throughout the entire northern
country. Mr. Bsgnf has always stoesi
high IN the councils - the republican
party u Antrim county. ard sheo
strong candidate vas needed 30 meet
the join; candidate 81 the democrats
and Topulists for the legislature. the
selection feii upon him. The result wa.
extremely gratifying - the IsfsoBsi and
political friends a THE rernhliran csn
didste. Mr. Bsgct e~curei fsse vote.
81 2lss fnr the defrs,-rra; y-oruli.'
Representative. Baso; has proven = mort
capable legislator. ard ranks srscng the
foremost on the republican side.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

skin was A. principal Of the
school in Allen. After 81 tour
through northern Michigan and Wiscon
sin. and a service Of seyen mon his es teach
Or in 81 Jos~ph. Mich. Mr.. Hammond
returned Ia Allen in IS. again becoming
principal u the schools. While there
he was elected member OF the Hills
dale county board az examiners. In
$3.50 he took the position 81 principal Of
the North Adams school. and his vaca-
tion was passed over German and Latin
text books in the summer school at the
fpailanti normal. In 1891 he was ap-
pointed school commissioner II Hills.
dale county. and held the position until
entirely without solicitation-Super
intendens Pattengill appointed him ~
his deputy. Mr.. Hammond is valued
member 81 several secret orders. among
them the masone. Knights Of Pythias
and tho college orde. of A. TO. lie is
a single man. young. handsome. tai
ented. with fattering prospects,. and
needless Ia eay stands high among the
ladies "a well IA gentlemen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
THE HON. NORTON FITCH,


Was born in Orleans county. New York.
November II. ls;s}. In ls4s his parents
removed Ia Michigan. settling in Sparta.
Kent county. Young Fitch's education
was general in the district schools. In
1850 he purchased 40 acres Of land in
Alpine township. built log house. mar
ried. and began clearing up farm. In
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

August. 1851. he enlisted Az q private in
Company {. First Berdan's United States
sharpshooters. and participated gallantiy
I'm all the battles ~ the Army 81 the
Potomac without the loss NJ day until
the second battle az Bull Run, August
~. l-,ie, where he lost an arm. He Was
offered a commission after being disabled.
but declined. Nj Fitch tillci the offices
Of township treasurer and supervisor SIX
years each. WAS president or director 81
the Ottawa and West Kent Fair associa-
tion during the greater part al Its exist
snce. aud after his removal Ia Sparta
served as president IL the Sparta Furni-
ture company Tor time. He still owns
his fine farm in Alpine. but is resi-
dent 81 Sparta. In ls90 Mr.. Fitch was
elected 10 the legislature on the repub-
lican ticket by plurality II about 10.
ana sersed his constituents 10 faithfully
that two years later they insisted on his
accepting a denomination. which resulted
in hss election by plurality nearly
three times rs large as the first Repre-
sentative Fitch occupies high position
In the social. political and financial life
G. Kent county. and his friends are not
confined 10 any particular party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
mn aoS NM aipnics rsr,s~.
spesksr &C she Michigan Hes~e 81
tseFFc-s nsstix es.

t0f the FIRST t,ma b. the h.si.rY = iha
state, ksnt oDshtY hss Furnished
speaker TOO tAs sssse 4 sefseesl taiisss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Senator From the Twenty Eighth Dis
trict of Michigan.

Was born in BEDFORD township. Wayne
county. this state. June l.. lsJs. His
earlier years were divided between at
tending the district school and working
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
rnn non AUGUSTUS ". wEEKEs.
Member or the Michigan House of
Representatives.

May -. isSo. and remained upon bis
fathers farm until IL years of age. His
early education was secured "a a dis
tfici school Later. youag Weekes at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
IHk HON. EDMUND ". HAKNARp.
senator PROM the Seventeenth Dtssrsss
al Neat.

Was born 10 Hudson. Columbia
county. Ne~ York. May -, is,io. and ro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
THE NOV. MARDr.N saEIS.
seun,or FROM the Eighth p,-tr,cs OF
Michigan.

t1 Oflaud '0Hsna. January >
..ss Iafsti 60 "a farm Just ont
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
THE HON. RICHARD ". BsGoT.
Representative for the County of
Antrim.

Antrim.
Was born in England. October 2. ls,se
This, however. should not be counted
10 his discredit. for when he discovered
what mistake he had made by being
horn on the wrong side al the pond he
immediately rectified the error by cr,-ss
ing over and settling IN New York city.
la lejs. Mr.. Bagot made another big
move toward the land u the setting
sun. locating finally in the pretty village
Of Elk Rapids. deere he engaged IN the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

o $50 rnasFR q ths nuru sncs
Corrs department. - tho s,ath VASE
there 81, rsrfleipsr-.t IN he bet - a
Jshn ard }ssnes isisnds Isssess- N~cs
ard ssrev isA
Cspfsiu Csmerrs r---riv~s an sepe4ut
rsenf IN ths sasisfor s-u~rsis ,fice tf
tssnsFsl Hu1srssrry. ansf rssnsinssf "a BE-
saopArfraeut urti ne aeeaaersi- care
issf psses si~ taen srxse~si tr TIE
s-s,e~ry fu~inep- "a ian-srg cal = hsv
txsgea srssie
The foiio~ans ]. the isnzassT - 80
sGewrs q he F-s snisat. sssAoss s3seY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

H~c~--~rssss.~ sr<,,- ss.~ ps-~s us-srs<s
of rp--ss<s3s

We 'Ssn - Detroit asFrh =. 1870.
and y tie ts's5ng-st RasufeF - "a. pre-
sDt it,gisistsrs. re sttsssaea tie he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

majority 20 ever go fiis ie<t-lsiise
career sou the prsi-s II All f4f1ie& aud
ix<silsd "a hss ~ sls<.l,.G &c its hoes'
IN district stfosxls Fspat,iaa.n. hflp-
ToseBtstise batase Is ssiI! sIposs as<a n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
THE ~FEATURES0F
T0-DAY'S PAPER,
THE LonDEs OF VIRGINIA mlu,.rnted,-A

THE LoRDEs or VIRGINIA Ulus.rated)-A
Description OF tho First Plantation on Oar
shores-The Customs OF tho ndlans-Their
Pipes and Tobacco. Religious Views. g., &C.
GOSSIP oFGOTHAM Qliustrated)-The Golden
Ago Reached in tho Scrambls for hov-Do
Your Shoes Coat si50?-Colonel ochiltree
and Ms. Pottor-stuyvssant Square, &c.
"THE IDLE EEPORTER"-Ho Discourseih OF
tbs Queer Things That Men Do When Not
Exactly hcmselyes-Ne Fashions for Men
Kissing Richmond Girls.
THE DAVIS SECTION IN HOLLYWOOD
Where tho Confederate President VIII
Ratification OF tho Lot and How 1; Can
30 Reached.
VIRGINIA POLITlCs-At;itudo OF Sir. Glove
land Towards our Asplrents Tor o1lee-Ihe
Gn5ernn,oriel Convention and the Race for
tho Sena;ocshipA
QUERIES AND A~NSWER9-Tho Law Of tho
state ~ 10 Obstruction Of stroams-Wash-
incton rad tho Dismal-swamp C~alal-Judge
Lucas p. Thomps9n-rhe Rose-Bug Nui-
sance, otc.
| VIRGINIA AND THE CHICAGO EXPOSE
TION-Th,s state Is Favored with Lower
Railroad Rates Theu Some Others Receive
APorsonaIly-Coaducte Tour.
" FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at tao
Great Columbian Ezpostion-A Notable An
nivcrsary and Its SignidcaDco-The Spirit Of
the Ancient Planters.
HISTORIC HOMES-Ghmpses OF Ancient Man
sious in wes,morelsnd County-Glarcos a.
tho Attractions and Antiquities Of tho Nom:-
nj River.
FINE OLD CULPEPER CoCNTY-Aidiloual
List OF Names o, Distinguished Men on It's
Honorable Roll.
B|ABYLON's MOUNDS Interesting Things
That They T,l-A Vow witness to tho Bio
lical Story Of the Tower Of Babel-Le,ter Of
Rev. +. b. Hatcher.
STYLES FoR sUMMER-Tho Keynote Of tho
Wardrobe Is the Outing Costums-Efect OF
the Naval Review on Yachting Gowns.
SOCIAL BALTIMORE-Her -Four Hundred TX
cited Over the Pel-Price Weiding-A Rich
mond Belle One Of the Bridosnatds-Ihe
segraye-narwood Nuptials.
EDITORS BOOk-TABLE-"Stories from the
Rebois," oyDr Abrom I~saas-"Ihe French
Revolution" by Mallet-ODie Reals Go
Decentralization Register, O..
THE observation-disclosures OF tho
West Hanover Presbytery TO May ls,h-Dr.
Houston, Secretary Of Foreign Missions,
Wishes to Resign.
TIE SPORTING wORLD-Echoes from tbs
Turf and Dus. from the Diamond-Eycats
in O:hcr Fields.
WORLDS-FAIR CITY-Its Gates Opened Wide
to Admit yoragua, President Cleveland, and
the Liberty Beu-And the Creates. Of These
Is tho Bell.
RECEIVER FOR THE HAXALL MtLLS-Two
Suits for Large Sums Filed Against tho Com
rany, Witch Admits rs Insoiyency -Captain
Philip Haxall Put In Charge OF the Property.
THE NEW GRAIN Observation-Disclosures tor
IT, Erection just Awariod-The structure
TO Be Located near tho Two Large Mills
KILLED 81 An ELECrKIC-CAR-Joan Cola
man, Beng Pursued VITA Rocks, Stops IN
Front Of g Car. aud tho Breath IS Knocked
Ont Of His BODY.
RICHMOND SOCIETY-Ths M~aury-HcCsw
Wedding tho Feature OF the Week-Re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
rn~tertained Their Littie Friends.

Miss Mary Waddill and Master Edmund
Wadtih gayo q handsome entertainment
70 tueir friends al 9l3 Park avenue on Fri
day evening the 2s.h. Music and dancing
were enJoved until hali-past 9 O'Clock.
when supper was announced. The tables
were beautifully decorated with flowers
Rnd the mem embraced AL the delicacies
OF the season.
Among the guests wore Misses Jean and
Flora Cameron, Sadie and Waller J~effrees.
Margaret Cameron. Agnes and Ida McCar-
thy. Sarah aud Blair Harvey. Emma and
Adele Bowe, Lille S~tearns, Natalie
Smith. Bessie Ellyson. Helen Stevens,
Alice DOyie. Bessie Roundtree, Evelyn
Clean, Llllian Farrar. ReSecca aud Hattie
Robinson. Gretchen Lewis. Edna Barnes,
Grace Bradley, Elise Landrum, Virginia
Cham 5eTlayne. Emily and Maggie Wad-
OIL, Halle Hall. Ruth Garner. Maggie aud
Lima Shields, Lucy Booker. Marie Taylor,
Ethel Trent. Rush MAYNARD. Matte Bowie,
Me,Srs. Carroll Montague. Charlie Bowe.
Russell Bowe. James GatewOOd, Donald
Boyd. TAYLOR and Ben Robertson, Howard
Bruce, Arthur Cannon. John Glenn. John
J~e'trees, Beverly Harvey, Ernest Schnn,
Robert Chamberlvne. lloyd Mitchell.
baylo Landrum, Charlie S.earns, Doug
las Ellyson. Marshall Howard, John
Cutchlns. Stewart Michaux, Blackwood
Cameron, John Chatin, William Lamb.
Temple ana Sam Waddil, Bob Lambert,
lawrence Smith, Elmo Redwood, and
Wlndor SUIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
ANNIVERSARY MAss-MeeTlNG.
The Hollywood Memorial Association En-
tertainment Wednesday Night.

tfFtltUHAtuN Rf'iu'Nbhf EA.Hfs
Tic 81 Of Nav being the anniversary Of
the organization of the Ladies Hollywood
Memora! Association the usua. annual
mass.meoting, coupled with an entertain
ment. Will oe held. Sanger Hall has been
selected as the place OF meeting, which Will
be 81 8 o'clock 7. Land entrance can be
haA 10 the hall either through the street
door or the Armory. as on this occasion
there will be no admission fee to the ba-
zaar. The entertainment will consist OF
an address ~ Roy. Or. j. p. smith. form
erly chaplain on "Stouewal" JachsOn's
staff. mu,ic by Mr.. Miller and Others, Con-
fetcrate war.sOngs. etc. The following is
1.-THE programme n detail
Mus.c. POtpourr. Southern Airs. Blues Band.
INTRODUCTION. Mayor }. Taylor EllysSn.
Music. southern SONGS.
Address. Rev. James r.. Smith
Confederate NaT-SOnRS Mr. Niller.
Aud Lang Syuc' three vnrscs).
The audience Is expected to JON in sing
ing the following songs. one of which II
will be seen Is IN honor OF each table at
the bazaar
Alabama-Oh, S|usanpahi
k~entucky-Hy O!d kentucky Homo
South Carolina ---.
Ienuessee-Niss Lucy Long.
Artan'as-Arkansaw traveller
Missolri-Oll BlacS Joe.
MtslsslppI-OIi Uncle Ned.
North CAr0llnh-CaroNua, carolina
Lolisiana-Creole Love Song.
E0rida-Olt Folks at Home.
Go0rga-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, TIE BoyG
NirgInia-tGrry Me Back.
Bonnie B!ug Flag.
Northumberland, My Maryland.
SOid ~NOuth-DlXie.
On the Sunday preceding Memorial-Day
the association Will hold their memorial
meeting IN the Second Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

Pussy: Deputy Marshal. Miss 'Mollie Scott;
Guard, Mr.. Clifton DAVIS: Sentinel. Mr.. David
Cogblli; urganist. Miss Annie johnson: Cho-
rsfos. Miro. Los POWELL Pns.y.
the following officers wero elected Friday
n,eht by Monroe Grovco 81 Druids: X. h. Barues,
nonIo arch; John Coltari, vi,e-arch o. =. Nelis,
recording secretary: Andrew Brown. financial
necretnry: 4. u. 1ilnberiake. treasurer; n. 4.
Tfaylor, conductor: ;. J. Ating-rong. inaide
guard; @. w. Morris. outside guard; W. Il.
Chandler, organisf. and Is. II. Hudson. chaplain.
The newiy.elected oaicers viii be pubhciy III
stalled May 18th.
Al tho semi-annual meeting o. the German
Stck-Asaistance society hold last Monday night
tho following officers we're installo1: President,
V. A.. naiLleb, Vce-pre1,Gcni, A.. Jscobe: So
cretary. !. {. Siewers; N,o.Socretary, II. Beel-
mar; Executive Committee-F. Si'tclding, DO
seph W. Bllcy. r. Wahi. J. kluber, OitO Miller,
and 4. EnKussan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
THE NEW GRAIN ELEVATOR.
Contract for Its Erection Awardod-The
Location and Dimensions.

The contract for the erection Of the
Chesapeake and OHIO Railway Company's
new gram elevator has been awarded 60
Mr.. +. 4. RanCher, Of St. Joseph. DO.
The structure will be situated on the site
of the railroad company's old warehouse,
between Ninth and Tenth and Byrd and
Canal streets, and Immediately on the
line of the main track over the dock
~trestle. II will be OF wood and corrugated
iron, contain all the latest elevator i'm
provements, and have a capacity Of 100. 900
bushels. Its height will be 100 feet. The
location is very convenient 10 both the
Gallego aud the Haxall- Crenshaw mills.
The capacity of tho old elevator. in tho
valley, which was burned last July, was
about 80, 900 bushels.
Mr.. Frazier. chief engineer Of the Chess-
peake and ONO company. said yesterday
that the new elevator would not be q very
large structure. but II would lie ample IN
Its dimensions md capacity for all present
purposes. Two short tracks would bo
run into il from the main line and it would
have every possible convenience for hand
ling the gram. He declined to give the
cost of the building.
When asked what were the company's
intentions respecting the property re-
Gently purchased IN Norfolk Mr. Frazier
replied that II was too soon to go into de-
tails except 10 say that 1t would be i'm
prOSed SO rs 20 make first-class freight and
passenger terminal facilities for the road
at Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

Mr.. George \. Mluor ia IN New York on busi-
ness.
Tho Methodist fair viii be hold in tho Wigwam
nerf THURSDAY auiFr1ly nlguts.
Mr. flTarl SttcApar Is visiting friends IN
N.riol-.
NJ. ard Mrs. v. p. Bl0unt have been visiting
FRONTS .u the country.
Mr.. Nilio Cris', 81 Baltimore, Is stopping with
Mr.. Henry StOcknar.
Mrs. ". o. Sccl5u-ne will leave duung the
weeK for o protractri st.y n tho mountains.
Mi.s Netus Mitchell spelt several DAYS during
the past week Win tho family OF Mr.. Il. l..
Sml'u.
Nr. n. Leo Lorraine IL having m addition put
70 hrs 4 vclling and Otnor Improvements made.
Nj. George T.. Couyer IS travelling IN South
west Virginia.
Miss Cecilh0sby. who has been visiting hrs.
T. a. Lamb, has returned ~ her home, IL broOZ-
Ign, y. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

Tue Synod OF Ylrginlg VIII have a rather M
usual session IN this city on Thursday next in
fhlt she session VIII Pc a called ono aud for tao
purpose u considering q special matter. Atthe
last mect.ns OF synod the ladies n charge Of
tho orphan asylltn az fredericksburg which u
q glOl property. Wtn house and grounds Ont
-obo4t $4,000 endowment. oGcrel thf property
10 synod as q school for the orphans " ministers
IA tho ioreign.mIseiOn Gcid. Tho Ofer was r.
fefred 20 q committee, UQt pending 80 report
the !aiies COZ. lldei g. would De better % Ofe-
the property 90 the General Assembly. Synod
l. cllleI f0y tho purpose o. receiving the COM
nI,tr-s report AMI pg'iug the whole question
IN sgcl shape as that tlc l,lIe7 can mako thelr
oIer uueunbarrassad % tho General Assembly,
which meets I'D Macon next mouth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

os they were formerly. A lady who went
10 Newport News n few days ago saw Mr..
Tisdale on tho Chesapeake and Ohio train
GOING 10 that city. and wrote home asking
why he left Richmond. Mr.. Tisdale's dc;
parture is thought to have been occasloned
by enc fact that be had ON disagreeaole
words with a member Of his family. HIS
father-in-law saws thorc was no serious rea-
aon why he shorld have left home except
that ne had boon INDUCING too freely III
,p.,~tcanfg-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
p,...,ot Conoert NJ AshIand.

A very ENJOYABLE concert was given in
Ashland Thursday night at the Baptist
church. The programme included solos,
uuartottcs. Rotations. ETC., and among
those participating were Miss Walden. who
played Gott,chalk's "pasquinade" ;
Misses Shields aud Smith. who PLAYED nm
arrangement from III Trovatorc" Mrs.
Vest. who SANG vocal solos: Mss Annie
Cox. who performed Under the Li,ecs,'
"Alazurka &c Concert" by Ernest Boiling.
md Misses Cox. who performed o charD-
inc duet by Gottschalk called "Danse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
The Police Copr, Yes,e,d,x

Yesterday was a duh and mono;onous day In
tho Police Court. The cases were OF 10 special
interest.
Dallas Tinsley tcoloredj. charged with disturb
ing the prayer-neeting az tho sixth MI. Zion
baptist church. Was hned $500 and costs.
charles Harris l~celored) vas required TO give
security In The SUN Of s1O6 for throwing a rock
hurt.
Rosa Hobson colored) paid $3.50 for using a
knife on alexander runstali, and Tunstail was
assessed the same amount Tor beating Rosa.
Henry Bradley, 4 white man, was fned st.50
ior being abusive 20 Policeman Eyps while In
the discharge OF his duty.
Thomas Jones. a negro lad, was sept TO the
hustings Court Tor stealing q lot OF lead pipe
from a vacant house. for vhlch john II. Goidin
10 the agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
O'ferrsn I'll. valley. Cbo,c.

State-Senator Edward Echols and his
father, General John Echols. were In the
city for q short time Yesterday. Referring
10 the political outlook. Senator Echols
said that Congressman 0'Ferrall was, AZ
far as his observation went. u~ndoubtedly
tbc choice If the VALLEY for Governor. IN
deed. he was OF opinion that if the conven-
tIon will meet tomorrow 0'Ferrall would
DO the nominee. Lieutenant-Goyernor
Tyler had. however. he said. some follow
Ing in the Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
CITY CIRCUIT COURT.
Suits Instituted Yestorday-Two for Dan

Suits Instituted Y~estorda5-Two for Dam.
ages to Person.
The following suits we're instituted 10 ne City
Circuit Court yesterday:
Susan a. Jones against T. NJ. Logan for $4,000
damages for injuries 10 person, caused by a
enuttcr from the ST. Charles Hotel falling upon
her.
Mary D. Scot. against the Cohen Company for
$1,000 damages for injuries reserved in tbs ole.
yatOr IN the Cohen Conpany's STORE.
John G. NeInburn against the Richmond sd
Manchester Railway Company Tor $1,000.
Brown, Davis s. Atkins Ggains. Patrick Foley
for $500.
Sclater, Meyers a Co. against j. J. and Mary
ID. Kelly for $500.
j. l.. Slaughter & Co. agains: w. r. Robins tor
$1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
1ourS Truly,
tSignedl THoMAs n. CARTER.

The East End will present the name Of
Nr. Julian Bryant, one OF her Young sons.
as q candidate for the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Bryant r. n young lawyer. Q man OF
sound judgment. aud a wise and safe coun-
cillor. He hns had some years experience
II politics and Is a sterling representative
OF the Young Democracy.
The East Lud has not had representa-
tive IL the House for several terms, and
will give Mr. Bryant her unanimous and
earnest support. He has a host of ardent
friends aud supporters throughout the
city. aud they say they mean TO put their
Gal In.