davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Ives "a the blue Canaflss-
.'tla haiile cfy % ffedan-
Three iahffa v enf tallllF.
me inefiistt SD thais cut.
.ttffft smile wtlilHg fnf iaa.
fhe Nnnlrfing affnyafl.
lnks me baak - tgitfffisnit.
thou at gone nom ny faGe-
fns llrhi tn NelllasfJff.
Y no backs n Allan Nalfr.
fho glfi wheii eallainlns. h.
1hs fltanifef /, ihiiiis und rosa
.lhlnk VI M iifsff more.
Ibis nnhappf, hiai nlafrisraL
UndcfusaflIfhy lliiiea, ldVs.
VIA you lose M i,lsn a. nas.
Whpi 81 tle steer Llumsr.
Mifilln a lnila Of Edinbofaf
town.
Nsy down south in Alabama
MAsn tie daygffus Lug * n.
Whist fauie yuafa Iuina "a
taka Tor Xidhf
Wen lalfs o. roof tonight,
WIN nsiiasr puts tie iiiia
oufr " It'd.
Whist lifht pleasing fahsiss..
VIA ~ pllpheflf afaeie.
Wal yoh come 70 he heuenl
Whth 70 vtnt gipssylnf
when 1 can icad NJ liza.
Wlfn siafS aff ~ qoisi SKIES.
Whfn 10 fphes q shlif.
MaAdnian, fpsrt that tree.
Wfrn he swallows hsinruard
whsn ihs corn issst's, krnia
What y W yoH A., letts
Wpft yoatfii me ' ~, nobiufl
Wills, ~ hnfe nlfarf you.
We aft eprilnF, sisisf May,
We ial tbs OCEAN blue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

All could ] Htn soldier
An, Wien ufgny Euii4ff0
Aeake, my laYu, asaku0
Away ulllitullauehuly.
a lifrnnth1 ocean Nave
a hunting " vlllru.
Az on sefuunt " Illfk.
A. there, siay there.
believe inc, II all thpt'
fndstflus.
Hlid u The ~ .iweod.
liuiluthai iaiallnguitnt
binh VI saint paifict.
Iliuv iIfil ~ scotland.
ulus hoaueS are owe.
the border.
n1ttle " otter ll1ufne.
Cninln' TIM thsfyc.
Chflfimas bollsatsea,
Come rot ia thlsloson
Charity over the vaisf
Come under ny plaldle.
DO not cast HIN q sun.
DontfufErt Old ireland
Duiit liaVsuuo, iUhnulC
nafiiuF, good hight
ppnt yqii 20 lqminy.
Die Esgit am iihFlns
lts deulschcu faisfland
Don't fofget 10 write,
Dpvn IN a cyai lnine. q,
il0Neft Of the f0fsFt.
airutilfS f.hehAileE
Iafsstilto nsllnchuiyle
aure'ltn the fiusa
1reiioin, uoi ansiflght
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

In good ola colony time.
I'M having lh0a 10 eaffqw.
/ | hsafi a y % bird singing.
| I eAanol flng tie Oh tongA
IL love ttnfnriry fptinfiltit.
Hide dffanl when hisiI faN
~ osf1aanHtu fuafry ytts
llm G. duuu flf lfra v Iahpnls
2 4 would ! we've a e1falfts c1lhl
IlfIhei bni a thoulaHd ARA
lill meet y1uly The sffeaiNlnt,
iElw huf lift.a fl1lci TINE,
4 Nhisils and vol flf kafle.
JOCK hgllf fuull ezi no "a.
ilrk ahl Jlli ucatNptho hiA
iasiis, tho flIsrf o. Dualhilfr
idy once nsoT1 Allstuy breast,
Just ulthlu thu hnftnr b1f.
lklng Mlilafa dflnking ngfn.
KIDD words eau never Dc.
X iaalnT Over tie garden val
! i.liiie man and iiiiig maid
lflren b iln lighflurah
/ Luis bird On tho rttn tffe.
Light clrinr around me- iallnT
N6ks ine 10 Taufy ehaplsi.
Ny h1ins IN Ynndrr tlilfy.
,id,hsi, snteh the llffle ffff.
INpuft4ln mHhis invitation.
my heart isfaif far sonfroty
lNY 1ohhry VISA thosniskfr.
NY hove shes but q isslls Jet
Ny love va.is tlffc for ne.
Nobody gulug v many me.
lOh, hattn eIlluiru mufninf.
Ion, take the back 10 Hnlirfffd
10 had I Wigs Ike . d0Nr.
3 Una gfeen lsanks gentle Mar
10, CharlrY u ~ dazzling.
Z ,Wtllif bfruela pfck Gmsnl
ID, lafilc, M thou sleeping ~
lgh. ara VI slfauinf, hfaraia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

Footprints IN The snow
llpti ny lighteanoe.
ltfouftalf ifuFthdsa soll
sd sea.
l0fandmothftt lrrunn.
Rood hyu, hupdy Do,
MS brat istfis 10 Poll
Ilie nrvpf tald he loved.
.Illnpry are W dnfk lgs.
Hos happy ruuld ! b.
With gliheH
IiiufpaH, The lnsfchaui
hlchofy cirioIy, dock
Hers 70 the inaldsn,
lone " my heat
iiefd times come arelr
NJ more
u ifap Ehglishman.
Hos nfkle d9mfn are.
illpre brightly bfams.
iapry hours a. hume.
fifdnitihai1 dwtli.
Il hsng my hap on I
WILLOW tfds
II am dreaming ofther.
saw klan tilslHr kst,
harrr'isefn him laiely
lfsr nothing eiir 10 Do.
lsltanyiiody ahufiucfs'
iflf1 Naslierwntnau,
lluft 70 pay our fitpceii
N Naflnnfs1.
Holm Anslefsnn. my j..
lfpYt that we've tasted
ks me qHlfh aud 80.
lkluIufh q hluiltAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08

rfayff fufltif battle
iilh 10y MafefyguT
l,aas. thafiulnr Nose
sing tunr u tlfIisnss.
spAlkluF Sunday iliFlll
~ang ~ The tt1iafhi
spfinf, nsui'e spring
suliatfs song N hniis
srnsa tkal are brightest.
sOafccly could ! ieiirse
lilo daunlHg offhe day.
The laIrd o. (sffAutH.
Thefe'llnfrsf b. psacf
.lhfss ctll1igu siidlng
on liz Ice
The fifi that tceps the
prAhut rfanil
'Ihtis Negsn Old woman
Nhu lived IN a shno.
I'he vidnw Va 4 cottage
b The tfa,
fliife va 4 maid vent
D. he min,
Tho iushkfVs wedding.
1iaHllfhatl can saY
Nv plriuff uu thu sall.
.l'lifts the idsasrasilY
~ hstifrfla 70 hnav.
lhau'n kta ngNti
frlutehhtri fsrfy.
lake hark THE heat
lhr hsaft hoN-d down.
The liilia's igftwfll
.lhs fnlnsiffiffainfn
ihs Oh catrH hurAff
lba lelldflu the rnndln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-08


The Waidsut pfaytf.
Ilht llNE ussit 'iaft.
IihN Nv linefgttrfWfl
lihs queer liifiF nnn.
Tbs fYdsisi lii the barn.
llha bloom iHun thcfya
lihe tears that night aud
| morning.
l1lir rose and shamrock.
l1'hs iliils nlhef ntldeu.
/ Whifpff IN the " hight
who're nfe you gulnt
M pretty ualfl
Mnft, pllTsff, unfks
When rood Ning Aiihuh
\ Nllen ffd lsafes tall.
lMhu dat rallln % tNtet
wed better hlde ave.
Nhlshsft hsea hag.
Wherf iihs riif boy fonsl
When nrdsri gyti 0ut
/ on the masA,
When ilret funffifinf.
" hers llusanna e0ilef
NhfTt Wa iilassf
" hsn The quit nroga 10
lifauiluI.
Mhy chlils the bells 20
rlFiHlyf
Whes ygu and ! uea
ypuff, Annie.
WITH w my heart.
we never slisak A. W
pass by.
w his6 HON apaHish
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
MURDERER CAUGHT.
HIS CONFESSION.


This afternoon Sheriff Wilson received
word from Norwalk, Conn.,, that Henry
Mcdowell, the murderer of John Crow
ley of Glastonbury, in April, 1892. had
been arrested in that city and confessed
the crime, Officer Nash started this af-
ternoon armed with proper papers to
bring the prisoner here. The particulars
of the murder are fresh in mind, and the
GOODNESS with which Mcdowell told of
what he had done will not soon be for
gotten in the little settlement where the
murder occurred. We are unable to give
further particulars.
1t will be remembered that Mcdowell
and Crowley had been at work on lum-
Der job and went out together the last
time the latter was seen alive. What
transpired is not known unless Mellow
ellis confession gives the narrative. He
told the people where he boarded that
Crowley would be found "out there" in
dicating the direction where he had just
come, and which was further into the
woods where the two had been chopping.
The murderer coolly walked away, dis
appearing in the woods of the Green
Mountains. Although traces of him
were found Mcdowell eluded search. He
is a sailor, and evidently deserted from
some English ship. ..st...
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

THE February term of the Supreme
Court commences next Tuesday.
THREE four-horse sleigh loads from
Hoosick Falls came up Tonight to a.
tend the Kirmess. The Putnam set 100
plates for midnight.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. HILLS of East
Sound, Wash, are in town making a
short visit. They are on their way to
visit friends at Proctorville.
OUR club rates continue t. attract at
tention, and each one of our subscribers
can obtain the New York Weekly Tri
bupe absolutely free by sending the pay.
ment for one year $3.50 in advance,
Those in arrears can paw up to date and
one year in advance and secure the same
benefits. Most of our large and increas
ing list of patrons are so doing.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
THE PRINTED DATE

Opposite your name on your paper
to-day shows the time to which
your subscription is paid. accord
ing to our books. If not correct,
please notify us and we will uectify
any errors. If your subscription is
in arrears Please Remit.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
searsburgh.

The rain was not sufficient to raise the
streams very much.
H. D. sprague is getting logs for E. J.
Corkins.
Fred Hawkins is drawing logs to the
Bliss mill.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03

For every dollar worth of merchan-
disc which Hawaii buys Of England, 81 Q
buys five dollars worth of US, and more
than three-fourths of her whole com
merce is conducted by vessels flying the
American flag. John Bull should sit
down and contemplate these cold figures
and permit his rage to cool.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-03
BENNINGTON BANNER.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

think he has On these grounds some
claim for consideration at yo,r hanis.
In regard TO the silver question,
ff.y that Major Tyler stands in hat let
ter ne has published absolutely where the
Democratic Convention stood that nomi-
mated Governor Mckinney. and where the
two Senators Of Virginia, and who're
thrce-fourths OF your members stand, and
II his nomination Is TO be disputed on
that ground / predict the defeat If the
Democratic party II II goes forth with
that proposition indorsed upon It. .
| stand here TO say what / can honestly
say. that the nomination OF Major Tyler
is asked by the great Southwestern part
OF the State. because out Of two hundred
delegates appointed from that part Of the
State more than one hundred and seventy
are avowed advocates Of the nomination
OF Major Tyler. From 1876 TO the present
time Of all the Governors In this State.
the Southwest has had but three.
II has been forty-three years since the
nomination OF Governor Floyd, and since
then the Southwest has stood by and
acquiesced In the choice Of Virginia, and
on the great questions Of the day the
Southwest has spoken with no uncertain
sound.
Judge Staples remarks were listened
10 throughout with the closest attention.
and he was frequently interrupted by ap-
rlause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

the canvass for this high Office
which you have seen ut to give TO
another. I am a loyal Democrat. Vir-
ginia Democrat per Sc. IL In the repu-
tation OF the Virginia Democrat to stand
In his tracks through prosperity and adj
yersity. for the good OF his State and
his party. and l do not desire to lower
that standard. The older l grow the
greater my devotion TO the old Common
wealth becomes. and I desire only To
forward her interests. With this feeling
In my heart I come before you. May
her star ever shine in glory. and may
the future historian record an ever in
creasing prosperity
II. G. Kent.
Colonel r. c. Kent was introduced and
returned his thanks for the honor con-
ferred upon him. and referred especially
10 the fact that II was done by the &C
cIamation OF over 1000 delegates. He
accepted II as a tribute TO the class OF
virEnians 10 which he belongs-the
farmers-the conservative element which
solidihes the Democratic party of Vir-
ginia and which for sixty years con-
trolled the destinies OF the State. He
reminded them that the candidates just
nominated depended upon those before
them TO win the victory over the distrust
which pervades the State. and that the
ticket would only be elected with good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18

when ! was without experience In the
affairs OF Iife. But IL Is with deep
err emotions that look back upon my
life and remember that In all the vicissi-
tudes of my career friendly smiles have
greeted me. land friendly words have cheer
ed me on And now the people. by their
consentient voice, have selected me az
their standard-bearer for the highest
Office In their gift re-
alize and appreciate the magnitude OF the
work before me; and yet, appreciating its
magnitude, | accept the nomination you
have so kindly rendered me. l am not a
stranger to political conflicts, and ] do
not avoid them.
We are confronted not by our old-timed
foe. but by a new party that has sprung
into the field. 1t is party that has not
much Pedigree. and party that can have
very little pride In its pedigree. 1t comes
from Kansas and was born OF a rape
upon the Republican party In the West
by boilers from the Democratic party of
the South. II has been christened many
times, and / believe the name under
which It now proposes to muster and
fight is THE Peoples Party" What
a high sounding name. The Peoples
Partyg' Twelve thousand votes cast
in Virginia last fall constitute this mighty
party. with its mighty name. What a
party for such a name. or what a name for
such a party. Who are It's leadersl
Take the Virginia roll and run over II,
and tell me IL you find one name there
that is not the name OF a broken-down
party hack or a nondescript In political
circles. They seek a new party that
they may revel In the honors OF undis-
puted leadership.
But, Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen, we
have principles to preserve in this fight.
They are principles upon which this
grand government was founded; they
are principles that must live or this re-
public must die. We have
a State 10 save. How much is contain
ed in that sentence Virginia Is rising
with a giants strength. It's gates are
open; citizens from other lands and
States are coming in, and her brothers
and sons are remaining.
Capital is seeking investment in our
State: railroads are reaching out In every
direction. and cities are planting their
smoke-stacks everywhere. and are rear
ing their spires 10 the living God. Towns
are multiplying and villages building
everywhere. 1t is true that the agricul-
tural interest Is languishing. depressed by
the low prices and the high cost OF pro-
duction, but that is everywhere.
I shall enter the canvass as soon as
possible. and hope 10 reach many Of the
counties and cities OF the State. Demo-
Gratis there will be but one command
in this fight, and that shall be forward,
charge, ask no questions and give none
/ know there will be no towards in the
ranks.
Thanking you now, Mr.. Chairman and
gentlemen, for your kind attention, and
again returning my sincere tha-|~ for
the great and distinguished honors done
me. I bid you good night, promising 10
see you all at an early day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
Fourth District.
Fifth District.

The delegates of the Fifth Congress
sfonal district met In one Of the rooms
of the basement OF the Exchange Hotel.
Mr.. j. l.. Treadway was elected chair
man and Nr. J. X. Wagner, Jr., secretary.
The meeting then elected the following
members OF the various committees:
On credentiais-Judge Bergman Green,
Judge h. w. Bolen and Mr.. Joseph
Whitehead.
on permanent Observation-Disclosures C.
i. Nolen, T. n. williams and o. w.
Dudley.
On resolutions-Messrs r. w. Saun-
ders. A. J. Montague and John Suther-
land.
State central ommittee-Messrs. j, l..
Treadway, r. l.. Martin, b. n. Hatcher.
Z. p. Watson and X. C. Jackson.
The meeting then adjourned without
transacting any other business.
sixth District.
The meeting OF the Democrats OF the
Sixth district was presided over by Mr..
A. NJ. Bowman, OF Salem. bir. II. j.
Brown. OF Roanoke. acted as secretary.
A resolution declaring for the free coin
age OF silver was, after much discussion,
laid on the table. The committees agreed
upon were as follows;
Organization-A. r. Pugh OF Roanoke
county. Frank Nelson OF Campbell, j.
Hampton Hoge OF Montgomery
ResolutIons-John Goode OF Bedford, II.
]. Brown OF Roanoke city. G. Il. Cassen
OF Radford.
credentials-B. p. Eggleston OF Char
lotte. r. r. Noblin OF Halifax, William
II. Wharton OF Radford.
Seventh District.
The Seventh district delegation met In
the Blues Armory. The meeting was
called TO order by II. 5. Parks, OF rage
county. He named n. J. w. Duke, OF
Albemarle, chairman. and X. II. sieet' OF
Rappahannock. secretary. o. Moon, Jr.'
then named Messrs. Sleet. Wall ana Sny-
der as the committee on credentials THIS
IL is said was In accordance win STATE
made up the day before. A. II. Davies
nominated a minority representation on,
,ha drst named committee was elected
by vote Of LA TO 80. Mr.. Wingheid' OF
AIbemarle, made an earnest appeal Tor
minority representation. put IL was oe-
ried. The minority then refused 10 vote
on the balance OF the committees, ana
thew were quickly completed as fo'iows'
Credentiais-H. II. sieet OF Happanai,
mock. w. w. Wall OF winchester anu
A. III. Snyder Of Rockingham. A.
Neutrality-suspicious. Il. Moon OF AIDE,
marie. NJ. l.. Walton OF SHENANDOAH anu
DIR. Julian F. Ward OF winchester,
permanent organization-Ellis Miller OF
page. ID. NJ. Pattie OF Madison ana
Joseph Smith OF Green.
Eighth District.
Tho Eighth district delegation met NJ
tho American Hetsl. Leonard MarDurs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
CHAS. 7. O'PERRALL.

go thcn a physical ruin and financial
49, he restored II TO more than It's
.f,ot usefulness and prosperity and laid
r.,,,daflon Of that vast system which
'"- limits as miles 10y thousands. The
'. antiaudcd and the country COM
-,8es his wise and oublic-spirited ad-
.-,-isfrafion Of les affairs
ue vas born and lived long In the
.,9n,ry. and though resident OF this
l4,, Is SIN a practical farmer. Who has
a.. many blades Of grass grow where
, crew before. for he follow ID the
, from necessity when a boy. and
l. manhood has cultivated the fields
.,.re choice.
--,,~oD.-hly acquainted with the people
,rrviria. her present condition and
-..es.ities. he is closely and pecuniarily
.f..rr.d with her agricultural and min
r interests. and as presi1eat IF the
,.truitural and Mechanical Society and
many other capacities has faithfully
.t successfully labored for their de-
.,onmoni and protection.
r-.m bis youth up a Democrat OF the
..,.iehfest sect. deeply imbued with the
.-s.t fundamental prir ciples on which
d rests. he has never once faltered In his
.urrIance 10 the Democratic party, for
.toee success he has always earnestly
.,-leen. and in whose triumph he sees
III furrst guarantee 10 the people of
.trir lnalienable right 20 life, liberty and
na pursuit Of happiness in equality be-
f.-e the law.
The good Ship Of State does not al
arrg sail under cioudless skies. The
crash Of failing banks, the wrecks OF
,oloesal fortunes. the smokeless stacks
- factories and Furnaces, where iabor's
avn chorus is silent as the grave, and
.ts Wild wall Of countless thousands, to-
..v begging for work. tomorrow 1t may
b. demanding bread for wives and chill
f-sn starving in the midst OF plenty
md all tell Of the financial storm that
H.. even now sweeping over her decks
,e.th unparalleled fury. She has need OF
a practical. brave and experienced sailor
10 The helm 10 steer her into the haven
q flfety. With a strong mind, richly
ef.r-d with the lessons learned in
long and careful study and varied eX-
,.rionce at the bar. IN the Legislature
Ind IN the daily touch with business
men and business matters; conspicuous
FIR his hard common sense, excellent
mdement and great executive ability;
loud OF the past history Of his native
state. devoted 10 her present welfare
and confident OF her future progress IN
the broad limits Of this old common
,yosIfh whose sons in the past In every
1.,orfrnent Of thought. I'm every field or
oc,,or have illustrated the mighty sweep
~ the human intellect the dignity OF
.,,. h,,r,ap character and the nobility
~ human soul. I know OF no one
..-ho can to-day be more safely trusted
a., her helm than A. S. Buford, OF the
.n,, Of RichuJOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
MUST SURMIT OR OUT.
Locomotive Works Forcing a Reduction
In Wages.

PHILADELPHIA, August H-About
one hrndred men employed in the boiler
shops OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
dissatisfied with the reduction Of 10 per
cent. In their wages. which went into
effect on Monday called on Superinten-
dent Van CLAIM, who after explaining the
situation 10 them told them those who
were dissatisfied would be paid on ana the
rest could return TO work II they con-
cluded to accept the reduction Of ID per
cent. About forty-hye OF the boiler
makers refused 10 accept the reduction
and were paid off and discharged. The
others have not yet arranged the ultl-
matum. There arc about eight hundred
men employed In the boiler shops. super
intendent Van CLAIM said that the hrm
insisted on a reduction because II had
no other alternative. In two weeks, he
said IL the situation does not improve
we shall be Obliged 70 lay off about two
thousand men.
ALTOONA. PA, August 1.-THE Penn
sylvania railroad shops In this city nave
been ordered to work half time until
further orders
The shops are the largest Of the kind in
the world. and employ between 500 and
5000 men. Half Of the men viii work
one week while the other half will work
the next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
Colonel Buford.

Colonel A. s. Buford spoke about nve
minutes. and gave expression to the fol-
lowing sentiment:
1--WE are here as comrades In the great
democratic army TO appoint the men
whom you will assign TO your CHIEF ex-
ecutive Office. You have done that work.
and I accept the result as the wise de-
cisIon OF the representative men OF the
party. I am with you for the best inter-
ssts ~ the Commonwealth. and to sus-
tain your candidates. take th's
opportunity TO thank those VINO
have 80 uobiy sustained me III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
NOMINATING o'FERRALL.
Hon. w. r. Rhea Makes an Eloquent
and Able Appeal.

For more than the allotted time Of a
generation our State conventions have
"ri under the national supremacy OF the
republican party. We have walked
through the valley OF the shadow OF
political death, and drained the bitter
cup to its very dregs With sublime
.A.h and undaunted courage. we have
.efucd on the fight until now we meet
y see the night OF victory. gioating over
we Executive Mansion at Washington
gun flags dying from each end OF the
national Capitol.
nm the Democratic party again IN
control Of the government tho ola Com
mpn"ealth ~ infused with the inspira-
won OF new life. and we rejoice In the
"Nai restoration OF our people to all the
,ithis N every other American citizen
N'er these happy auspices this I'M
Tented convention a. here TO award
u'' highest honor which Virginia can be-
''gw upon a Nirginian.
"e are here 10 execute our mission
N,u 30 ne shall stand before the people
tnis great State as the candidate OF
Denocrauc party. L,yal,y and de-
'Non 70 her respected favorite Is our
t great duty. and afterwards the
."Not duty Is loyalty 10 our party. To-
-, unoer separate leadership. we cross
"S4"S "ith each other. Tomorrow we
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-18
Three Frame Houses Burned.

4 fire broke out about 1 o'clock this
morning on the Williamsburg road, Just
outside Of the corporation limits, which
laid three frame houses IN ashes. The
buildings were owned by a Mr.. Sears,
who was at the Democratic Convention
al the time It is supposed that the fire
had an incendiary origin. The old houses
were built In 1856 and worth about $500.
They were insured for $500. and the furni-
ture was insured for 800.