davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
SandeTSOn Bros.
And Go.
Operators Of 81 Stores in New
England.
The largest buyers of Clothing
in the world submit the
following prices.

m the World submit the
following prices.
Mems All Wool Suits. single or double
breasted all the latest patterns, $3.50, You
will have to pay $50 for same goods out
side our store.
Elegant variety Of Suits at $50, 1000.
IL. 90. 1900. 1900, 1900 and IS.00. the
quality of these grades at these prices can
only be obuained by buying goods in
quantities that only one Syndicate can
handle.
Wedding and Same Dress Suits. Sl2-50.
1900. 1880, l5.On, 1900, 1s.5o, 2u.oo and
1850.
listers $50. 500. $50. ESQ. $50. $50
1000. 1900, 1900. 1880 and 1000.
Children's Suits from TO II. $500.
$50, 500. $50, 400, 500, $50. All
choice nobby designs. You can savo
If You only pay $50
Children's short Pants, 4Se, zoe, S1.O0.
I.25, these Pants are made expressly for
our Syndicate remnants of Rockville goods
hardly two pairs alike. if You ever try ono
pair of our 4Sc Pants yOu never again viii
Buy Shoddy of some Of our competitors at
this same price.
Fast black Socks.2 pairs for 25c, Camels
hair Socks, ? pairs foI 25c. Three Thread
Cotton Socks, 3 pairs for 25c.
Unlaundered White Shirts made at our
factory in Ieominster. Mass, ace, equal TO
any zoe shirt in Waterbury. Best ply
Linen Collars. , for 25c, Cuffs SOC Re
versiblc Linen Collars l5c a box, Cuffs zoe.
We make our own Overalls, our price is
4Sc, You have always paid doe for same
quality. Our Fast Black Flexible Stiff Hat
at Sis equals any S2.uO hat in Waterbury.
HOu make IL sal mistake if you buy a hat
outside our store, You once visit our store
you no longer wonder where TO buy.
Clothing, Hats. Caps and Fur
nishinQ Goods
you al once realize Won are al headquarters
for low prices We do uot advertise goods
al fabulous prices We do not overload
ourselves al the beginning Of the busiest
season of the wear with goods ~ long prices
10 please anyone. But always watching
the market II any manufacturer gets
| crippled we ar the first to learn, being
the only concern capable Of using an entire
| whole stock and with the ready cash IN
| load them OF their burden at our own
! figures and then PUT the goods on the
market al prices that captiyate the public
and convinceS every one that we are the
fountain head Of low prices. We are only
/ yndeaverinE 10 get Your patronage for
one article from , cents to S2U.00. You
ure then convinced that all our statements
are facts not fiction and that our prices are
( the lowest ou Garth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
Waterbury Boiler Works.

uavin- removed to the corner P rter Street
and n. E. r. r. formerly the Waterbury Male
able Iron Co groun Isl ami being a practical
b ,iler Maker | am prepared To do all Kinds OF
BOILER Water Tank, smoke stack. Tar heatlnS
Furnaces Annealius Pa L.. Pate AMI sheet Iron
Work of all Descriptions. Orders by mail VIII
receive prompt attention.
JAMES j. DUFFY.
y d. Rnx. 46l
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20
Sunday Dinner BiiOu Cafe.

Soup-Bouillon Franchise. Cream Of neR
Green pNsi~ an Cr,uton.
Fi>h-Boil,si Hue Fish a Ia Matre lie Hotel
Bilou Potatoes. Lettuce. ladishC~-
Eoilcd-Smukt~i Reef Tongue with Greens
Entrc,-~- Ham Cu-lucJf,-~ an HettiS PsiS
CUrTic nf nls~fyr with Iicr. ETaiS~sd Esscf
9Th Mushrooms. Chocolate Cuaam FTitfersS
Glacc au Vanilla.
EoaS'--Frimc Ribs 81 Beef. Dish Gravy.
Spring lamb. Mint SancC.
Tegc'alleS-Nla~hazl Potatoes. Spinach
Green Reas. Stewed Tomatoes
Dc-ScTt-Lemon MerinEo Pudding. pgIuT
kin Pie Eeubarb Tie Green ArPlC Tie
Dinner from to Pm. June IL. .sS
THOMAS O'CONNELL- Troprtetn-.
MILES +. CONNOLLY. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20

Hhirled, and back achcd, but
worst of all WAS that awful
,rowding-down feeling in my
abdomen.
A friend told me of the
Vegetable Compound; her
:aith won mine, and now l am
we'll. Oh! how can | return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham!
Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will them" - Mrs. kerhaugh,
Tuniata St. Nicetown. Pa.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA +. PINKHAN Map. Co, LINN, Mass.
Liver Pills, 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20

hearted. | was
so i'll with ic-
male trouble |
could not walk
aor stand, 4 n d
had to be as
sisted to m y
feet when arts
in 3 from a
chair. My head
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-20

Mems All Wool Suits. single or double
breasted all the latest patterns, $3.50, you
will have TO pay $50 for same goods out
side Our Store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
eoar-RscINe AFTER DARK.
Cornell Defeats Psnosyivsnis at Lake
Miauetonks.
en-
fBytelegr,ph 10 ,hs pispatcn.l

LAKE, PARK, LAKE, MIygEToSzA, MINI.
July s.-The Cornell and Pennsylyania
Varsity elghts rowed four-mile straig lt-
away race TO-DAY and Cornell won Dy
three lengths. No one saw the race. Tor
to have accomplished this feat the specta-
tors would have had 10 be equipped w,tn
an electric search-light. The race was
scheduled TO start az O'CLOCK. put II was
after before the crews were sent away.
Heavy winds aud exceedingly rough water
were responsible for the delay.
In the mean time thousands OF specta,,
tors who lined the shore or crowded smaii
craft speculated on the probable time OF
starting and laid wigers that the race
would be postponed. Cornell was tue
fayorite. the betting being TO on them:
The Ouakers took numerous nets, ous
conld not be induced 10 take anything AZ
even money or short odds.
Finally the crews started. Iney 700.
the water together and pulled the nrst
MIA almost abreast. At the mile-stake
thee were on a line. Here the Peunsyiva-
mia boys let themselves out little. sn1
durin0 the second mile obtained lead oi
about three duarters of length. Inc
steady stroke Of the Cornell crew then De,
gan 20 tell, and slowly bu. surely the req
and white forged ahead. and at the thiro
mile Cornell was leading By three iengths'
This lead was maintained 10 tue hhlsn'
The finish witnessed one of the most dis-
graceful sights ever seen at boat RAGS.
Tho police provisions were inadequate
and steam and sail craft which hsd COZ;
lected during the long wait were ancnoteo
directly in the course or the boats. hAu NOT
Cornell had lead she would never have
won the race, for little. Dobie N oher,
man. the coxswain of the Cornells. had
literally to thread his way through o
labyrinth of boats. He was succssslni'
and the winning crew crossed the hnisn-
line in q minutes and 50 seconds from the
time OF starting. exceptionally good time
considering the water and other oohoi-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

and a veIl.pIsyed second choice won y
Glou cestar to-day. In the hurdle race
King solomon and Cfittenden we're thrown
and the latter sustained severe injuries
First race--six and one-quarter frr-
loncs-Airshsf az won Marina second Aciio-
Jam third. fine. 1.22. s..
second rscc-six and one.guarter inr,
longs Miss Mamie won she ryder lco'V
second. Warsaw third. Time. l;zs'9.
Third race-seven-s OF mile
Houri won: Maiden second. Jim Clare
Fourth rsce--four and half furlongsL,
Archbishop won; Dart second nA]e'
third Time. 81. a r,,,o
Fifth race--seven-eighths OF . ME-
Glenlochy won: Experience secono' 'i"'''
b. third. Time, 1884. h,x
sixth race--ono mile and quarter. nnl-
dles-Hiwasse won; King Solomon sccouu'
Garwood third. Time. 2;2S94.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
Tells the Bigxs.. "whoppers."


Here's enc on Chauncey Depew. The
genial Doctor had dropped IN TO see gen.
tleman on some business az his private
residence. An inquisitive small boy was
playing in the extension-room back OF the
parlor. He seemed to take great interest
in the visitor. and every now aud then
suspended his sport to reconnoitre him.
When Dir. Depew left, the lad ran to the
front window and, looking out, asked:
:" Who is that man, paps?"
He's the gentleman your mother and
were talking about at the breakfest-taole
this morning, Mr.. Depsw, the creates.
story-tellsr 1 ever heard"
A few DAYS after ths visitor came again.
The lad was standing on the front stoop.
and as Mr.. Depew rang the bell no said TO
him:
Il know YOU"
Mr.. Depew is fond of children. and. pat
ting the little fellow on the head, observed
encouragingly Come now, If you think
you know who am. who am /?
You're the gentleman that tells the
biggest whoppers papa ever heard"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
STRIKES AUSTRIA.
The Governments Deals with Ihem Nsu
summsrily.

The Government Desis with Ihem NsT
summsriiy.
There seems 20 be a very sun Darf VA
OF dealing with strikes and strikers 0
some parts of Austria and Bungary. IT,
other day when 5000 miners vent 8
on strike near funtkircnen. IA l.-.
gary. the coll.ery- owners, tae Iag4 e
Navigation Company. called NJ '-f
aid of the senddrmes AMI u-
tary for the preservation OF order. .'
company had built houses tor Their hAlii
and the first thing the authorities d. vi'
20 drive sill the strikers and their iaC %
out of them, Notwithstanding that 10
weekly rents had been paid. The no
gaze forty eight hours notice 20 Al 10 I
were not natives OF the particular d.''r
TO leave the neigh borhood on pain ut I'd.
forcibly deported 10 their former loaet
The miners included o large numts, Z
Bohemians and other nOu-buugl, ,.'
to whom treatment AZ roRues All - b.
bonds would be O lasting disgrace. AL '-f
peasants of several OF the Villages fu- D
about arranged TO give them shelter 60 .
few nights until the dispute W. sei.-i
The following night, however. tie i.i. .
of these SamarItans were surrounds T
Hussars and ssnddrmes, VINO hutlfl '-i
strikers from house 20 house AID Aaaf
drove them out of the village O. 'a-,
in the open helds. The m,u o.eie4
some resistance. aud one Bohemia. 2 a.
ished revolver. Upon this tho ulrAr
began to use tho nats Of Their ''li.a
wounding dozens of men and women. '-s
latter having been hunted out "a tlr 'e-
lars and garrets where they hal iat'l
refuge. Finally about u dozen -'nArf
were put in irons aud taken to tie .o-1y
jail. These facts are ta6en if"I i-s
Poser lloyd, which prints them " -'.'
comment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
FEATURES OF
T0-DAY'S DISPATCH

TaE AMERICAN TURF-Forhan K..,.,
Tslegrsfo Captures tho worigsFs, A.
600 Stakes at Chicago Other Raeln, E,...
OF Interest.
OLD-w0RLD NEws-Progrcs, n tie IT,.
Homc-Ruie BiIi--Discussion Of tho Germ.
Army Measare-Forsign Notes
NO ACTUAL observation-disclosures L..
rsn:s and congressmen Leave tls c.,..,
Visits to tho Departments Pr,tasar, ,
Promises Only.
TO ESCAPE THE HgAT-Gov.rnoF Car A..
Family Gone 10 the scashoso st W-,,,.
vile - Movement OF Licensed liz,
Dealer, Against Grocers' "samp.e- Ros,,.
CAPTAIN j. D. KING DEAD-Ano,aef %.
Iant confeierats Soldier PAsscs 4s.,-
Damage by Fire 10 tho Twin cnies
A PLEA FOR COLONEL BUFoRD-ns c..
mi,,ee Iseue an Address g. 'ae y..,.
strongly setting Forth His Caln, D. a.
Nomination.
RAIN IN GOOD Seasonal Refreshiag ss.r.,
Breaks the Fosce OF the severe Heat-a.,,,
OF thermometer Throughout the sa'.
NAMES FOR oFERRALL DELEGAT1, -I..,
Who WIN BE Voted fer In NaBcaeiaf -
day Night--A Whole Panty rosynsi -
Canned Beef.
THE CENTURY BoNDs-Letior from q.
committes o, Distribution-Iho ts-..
Force Rushed 70 Get Them Ready.
CHICAGO ExPosITIoN-No'es BY = El.,-.,,
Reporter-Fscts About Intsrs.,iaf I've
and Porsons to BE Seen Thss-Dslsr.,
and the Ferris Wheel &c.
QUERIES AND ANswERs-Llacola at h,.
men, for slaves Less Birthday Ps,.
Holiday--Chicsgo, the Lioby.Pr.soa Bllt
ing. and the DsPArcH.
VIRGINIA REsoRTs-Qui,e a sup-ror -
tea Of Service at tho White sss,u
sprlngs-Absencs OF Petty EKsc,.oos-..
Cav Season Al Otner Places
RocKBRIDGE ALUM-Impor'aut ct,ss.s
Made By the New Msnagemeni--A ur.-l..
season Anticipstsd--Th Firs, Bal
wINsTON-sALEA.- History Of the Nar,r,
Settlement IN North Csrolina -lnis--.a..
Facts About the Twin ci.iss-Grsoa,,.8
and It's improvements
SUMNER arms o. ~,
Cool and Fresh Gowns q whi, Dasv,,.
Dress for Entertainments a. the Fasa,oa..,
Resorts.
A MILLIONAIRE'S ISLAND HOME-Ag 4sa
Robinson Crusoe on the Csroua, C1,n-
The Princely Way In Witch Bro1s.Ya x,,
Lives.
THE MARYLAND CRABBERS "A carifr.a
Captain Seth Foster. Of the state u I.fglA
Steamer Chesapeake.
THE NORTHERN NECK-Reuras o- ala
"stsp Down and Out"-Frui, sh.gu.,s-
Postal Routes and Affairs 10 To County
A SOUTHERN HIsToRY-Ac,ioa OF Pc yf
s,nia Grand Canp OF Coniede rs's beg.
rans-Letter from Senator silbb,
oYsTER-cULTURg IN NEW JERSEY -Hs
the "Bivslve Community Orei.,., ri.i
and Sells the Oysters
LAND OF DEEP Experiences " IN.
koss and Party In the Far SoriaHrs, Do
Ascent OF Pixies Peak-DrSo Ta;o1sa BE-
"Gardon OF the Cots
GETTING TO THE FAlR-Uni1uo he,h0l' g..
ploysd to See the EIposi.ioa-BY h...
back, Road Wagon, FreightCsr. s''s-
Launch, Bicycle, aud Other CJntiFancr.
"THE IDLE REPORTER "A Letter iron. h.-
on Sweet summer Retreats-An ldea. Pat
for Suffering Humanity-rhs Ncero All o.
Mule Both Drank Mhlskey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

ferns, DAISIES. ard growing plants. The
rooms were lighted with very soft light
given by wax candles from MASSIVE su .
candelsbras. At the midnight hour the
guests were ushered into the spacious
ainine.rooms, where sumptuous supper
was served.
guessing was INDUCED in. Among tue
fades the first prize was won ~ MISS
susie Dauiel. Among the gentlemen the
srst prize was won by Mr.. X. l.: Proctor,
and the BOBBY prize by Mr. Joe Friend In
addition 10 the aforementioned there
were present Misses Bessie and Matte Mstt,e
Marv Scott. Carrie Scott. Matte Wood.
Fannie OVERLY. Annie White, Annie Bould-
lng. and Messrs. ". G. Scott, I; A; Proctor.
j, p Proctor, J: Bounding; 9. b. bouiding'
G. III. Friend. f. IL. Chslkley, W; MOTIFS
George Russell. Samuel Gaines. ID ., wat
klns. 4. S. Je1ress, and j. T.. Oyefoey. :,
The Misses Gaines won the love OF oil
the guests by their charming conversation
and mannar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

auder. stsunton. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Tapy.
France; ". r. Gray. Richmond, va; x,
S. Des Portss, South Carolina; Q. W.
Marshall. New York Rev. +. T. Edwards,
New York, Is. III. McCue. Staunton. Va;
Joseph r. Brown and wife. Miss Brown.
South Carolina; X. Magic and e.. Nagle,
Germany: 4. A. Carney, New York Rev,
q. w. Clickner, Baltimore, Nd; T. 9: More,
Columbia. No. James W. Allison, Wiiiiam
A. Allison, Richmond, Va; A. Maoen.
Hobson. West Virginia; Allan Il. Donnan.
Richmond: Misses Matthews. Dickson,
Woodson. and Feamster. Lewsburg. W.
Va: Messrs. Musgraye, Martin. X. -.
James and O T. James. j. X. Pence. .; III.
Austin. Joha A. Cox, Charles McWharter.
and p. l.. Warren. West Virginia Miss
Grace Bready, Baltimore, Md. j. NJ. Shep-
pard. Richmond. Va. /; j. Nj; BIackley,
Stanton, Va: Henry F. Hungerford.
Rishmond. Va. G. l.. Swetmaa, Cincin-
natl. o.: w. W. Austin and wife, Ken
tneEy: William McCamn and wife, Cin-
eipnaH, O. James Blair ard wife, wash
ington, ID. e.; W. w. Sale and q. ID. Leteherr,
lexington, Va; G. ID. Langhorne. virgil
ma: II. G. Harvey and son. Huntington
w Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
A NAyaL.RsNoszvous RACKET.
The Only Thing That Distinguished tho
rourtb-A Coming Wedding.

Fourth-A Coming WeoninR'
ocorrs,poudencec Of tho gicnmond Dispatch1
Otn Po1yr ConToRr. VA. July 0.-Since
the Government authorities discontinued
the practice Of having a display OF nIe-
works here on the Fourth of July the
crowds OF visitors which throngta tine
Point on those occasions have been an
nuaIiv growing less. The day passed very
.nietIy here, the band being assembled on
the parade-ground at noon. whero u
nlayed the national airs, while salute OF
fortv. four guns was fred from the water
bstferv and also from the Soldiers Home,
reminding one of the racket kept up mere
during the naval rendezvous. Ihere was
a series of bicycle races ut the home III
the afternoon. winch attracted iaIEo
crowd and we're warmly contested
Captajn Strong, with Battery q, fourtn
Artillery. from Fort McHenry Captain
Ennis with Battery q. and Captain Cnase
with BATTERY |. from Washington barracks.
are now here for q months target praC-
tice. These officers oil passed through
the ARTILLERY school in It's early DAYS, Cap
tam Chase serving as adjutant for -FOUR or
five years. 49,, .,,
left on Monday for Massachusetts, Whero
he will spend q month inspecting various
epcampments of State troops.
WITH EIs BAL Ibkls
lieutenant Ira A. Harris, r nth Artillery,
lately on dnty In Richmond with tine state
troops. is here from Washington with his
battery. fl.
lieutenant Kanly. Fourth Artillery, after
entertaining his bachelor friends at fare-
well dinner. left for Washington SUNDAY
evening, where he will be married to MISS
Gleason. daughter Of Colonel Ciosson,
Fourth Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Riley. who have
been visiting at the Point, returned to
Cincinnati Monday.
Miss Emma Hunt. Of New York. Is here
IN a visit. the guest OF Mrs. John Il. Kim
berly.
Mrs. Captain Evans and her two daugh-
tiers are absent IN Chicago, visiting the
W0rlds Far.
SOCIAL NOTES.
Mrs. Freeland and daughter, of Savan-
nah, Ga. are the guests OF Rev. Charles
". Freeland, post chaplain:
DIR. A. n. Stark, OF Norfolk left on Mon
day last to join bis new station, Fort
Clark. Tex.
Major }. P. Sanger. assistant Inspector
general. was down from Washington
during the week inspecting the arsenal at
Mrs. Thompson. wife Of Mr. r. c.
Thompson. manager of the Western Union
Office at Charlotte. n. Co.. is visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Walsh.
Mr.. James +. Welsh. OF Clifton Forge,
spent the Fourth with his parents at the
Point. 49,
Sergeant James Smith. retired soldier
residing at Chesapeake City, who at
tempted suicide on Wednesday last. is
still alive, but in a very critical condl-
ton.
The Sisters of Charity OF Norfolk gave
their annual excursion to Old Point and
the Capes. which. AS usual. was q decided
success. They brought with them fine
display of fireworks. which were set of
from the breskwater just below the Hygeia
Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
IrIogAL LEAGUE RECORD.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Macon The Macon-Savannah game
postponed on account of rain.
At Augusta: R.B.H. y.
Augustus .....0 0 0 1 23 1 OF 8 8
Charlestons 20 0 8 0 8 022x-10 II 5
Batteries-German and Wilson Killeen
and Sugden.
At Chattanooga: r. BIB. E..
Chattsnoogas 8 0O103 0-S Q 4
Atlantas. 80 o 0 o ca l 30 IL 4
Batteries; Keenan, and Salbach; Darby
and Murphy.
At Nashville: n. BIB. T..
Nashvillss. ...2O10S10 Is II S
Memphis o 021002 o-6 5
Batteries: Hoffer and Sommers; Wads-
worth, Wittrock. and Bolan.
Four to One In Favor of Petersburg.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, Va. July s.-Rain stopped
the game between the Forest-Hill and
Petersburg teams this evening. The homo
team were at the bat. and the fifta inning
for the home team was being played when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
MUSIC AND DANCING AT THE WARM.
A Lively Hop Mt the Hot-The Records
of Bath Now Safe in the Vault.

A Lively Hop Mt the Hot-The Records
of Bath Now Safe in the Vault.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WARM SPRINGS, Va, July 8.-With the
arrival of the band and decided increase
in the number of guests. the springs have
taken on a more nysly appearance. The
band is that of Honmann's. of Baltimore,
and is very tar set of musicians. The
music ON the lawn" Is now a thing of
reality, and not merely line In the pam
phlet of tho springs. Dancing has been
begun. Heretofore the visitors who felt In
clIned TO trip the light fantastic accept;
ed thsinvitations from the Hot Springs aud
went over there. where band has bsen III
attendance for some time. Quite large
party went over to the last-named place
on Monday night.
Miss LYDIA England and Miss Bessie
Montague. of Covington. are the guests OF
Mrs. William M. McAllister.
The new vault for the county OF Bath
has been completed and turned over TO
the Board of Supervisors. IL Is q very
small one. but is decided improvement
for the keeping of records, heretofore LA
BILE TO be burned at any time.
Mr. Holmes Ralston, student at the
Union Theological Seminary. has been as
sisting the Rev. William G. White IN the
PRESBYTERIAN services at this place. He
has preached some able sermons here.
ARRIVALS.
The following ia list of the arrivals at
the hotel during the past week: w. ID.
Henry aud Miss Lilly Henry, of Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Henry BUST, of Charleston, 8.
c.; II. X. BUST, of University of Virginia;
Miss Cornelia II. Hurd, OF Washington;
II. Y. Lautz and Q. l.. Morburg and Miss
Edith Brandt. of Baltimore; John Critoh-
er, of Alexandria; Rufus W. Applegarth.
OF Baltimore; Henry Z. Davis, of WASH
ington Mrs. G. q. Gooch. OF Stanton;
General and Mrs. l.. p. Graham. of Wash
ington; John h. Mcdonald. of Baltimore;
Edwin A. Watson, of Nlmrod Hall Hugh
McAllister, of Covington; Mrs. ii. d. Mel
son, of North Carolina; j. Albden, u. j.
Lively, and W. Montgomery, of Mingo
Flats; Mrs. Donald Alley, Stsunton; Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Smith and Miss Smith.
of New York city; Mrs. ]. B. Mcdonald.
Miss George Mcdonald, John d. MeDo-
maid, Jeenne Vidal, and servant. of Balti-
more Jasper NJ. Harris, Theo. @. Jordan,
of Cincinnati George ID. Lee, of Pal
mouth, KY; Mrs. w. Scott, Miss Stewart,
Of St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. 4. e. MacGavock,
Miss MacGavock. Memphis. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
DINWiDDIE COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Annual Meeting and Election of Onlcers-
SOuthside County Conventions.


Correspondents Of tho Richmond DIspatch.I
PETERSBURG, Va, July 8.-The annual
meeting Of the Dinwiddie County Alliance
was held yesterday at the Courthouse and
the following officers wero elected tor the
ensuing year: President, A. Al. Orgain
Vice. President, F. o. Robertson Sscre-
tary and Treasurer. N. j. Sutherland /;
Chaplain, w. Y. SPAN; Lecturer, X. L. j.
Spain; Assistant Lecturer. j. q. Duane
Doorkeeper. @. Z. Alternately; Sergeant
alarms, q. w. Barner; Delegate to State
Alliance, A. NJ. Organ.
POLITICAL AND OTHER NOTES.
Dinwiddie county will elect delegates TO
the Democratic State Convention on the
18th Of July. The friends of both OFFER
rail- and Tyler are confident Of securing
the delegation.
Sussex county will elect its delegates on
the 7th of August. Petersburg will not
hold its convention until two or three
days before the stats Convention.
In this city Major Hogs Tyler has lost a
warm and very influential friend in the
death of the late Chief Of Police Eanes.
The remains OF the late James b. Mar
shall reached here on the early train from
Richmond this morning, accompanied by
relatives and friends from that city. Many
of the old friends OF the deceased met the
body at the depot and accompanied it to
Blsndford cemetery, where il was CON-
mitted TO earth. Rev. s. X. Wlnn. OF the
Second Presbyterian church. oficiated.
Mir. Marshall lived for many years in this
city, where he grew to manhood and sub
sequently became q lesding merchant.
HIS friends were inexpressibly surprised
and grisved to hear of his sad death.
1t is understood that Q number of gen-
tlemsn are candidates for the vacant ONCE
of Chief Of Police. The Board Of Police
Commissioners have the authority to ill
the vacancy for the unsxpirsd term of
nearly one ysar, but il Is not known who
ther they win assume the responsibility or
refer the matter directly to the Common
Council.
Up to this date s63 dog-medals have been
issued here, which hardly covers ono third
of the CANNES in the city.
DEATH OF AN ocTooEyARIAS.
Mrs. Mary @. Totty. aged 80 years, a
venerable and beloved Christian lady, died
this morning at her homo. on Commerce
street.
Mrs. Virginia L.. wife of Mr.. William II.
Williams, . well-kaown carpenter, died
last evening after an illness Of some days.