davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
THEANTILLEAN BLOW
SeVeReST PART OF IT GOES SEA
WARD SOUTH OF PORT ROYAL.
81. Augustine still Cut on, and 1t i,
Feared Has Suffered Greatly
RIchmond's Share.

WASHINGTON. September 27.-com-
OF Yards and Docks, to-day received
telegram from the superintendent OF the
new Port Royal IS. c. dry-dock, stating
that the dock remained uninjured and
passed on to the eastward, without touch
Ing Port Royal. This indicates that the
Sea Islands. where such havoc was
wrought by the storm last year, have
probably escaped this time.
RELIEF AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. GA. September I.-The
storm has blown over. Very little dam
age was done. Few houses were un-
rooted or trees blown down. No injury
done to the quarantine station. Probably
few miles length OF railroad was
washed up near Tybee. No fears are
felt for the Baltimore and New York
ships due tonight or tomorrow, as the
wind veered at the last moment. There
are no reports Of loss OF life from the
Sea Islands, although the crops are dam
aged.
CAROLINA CROP DAMAGE.
CHARLESTON. s. c., September n
Specials 10 the News and Courier from
various points In the middle and coast
regions regarding the West India cyclone
report considerable damage to corn ana
cotton. and very serious damage TO rice,
but no loss OF life.
At Georgetown the damage 10 the rice
crop is very great. and 1t is difficult yet
TO estimate the loss, though many put
II at % per cent.
large portion OF the April planting
either I'm stubble or cracked in the fields
fiOated off with the tide, and June rice
is no doubt badly injured. for the water
was salt for some distance UP the rivers.
A LIGHT-SHIP DISAPPEARS.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. September ~
The clyde Steamship Iroquois arrived here
from jacksonville tonight and reports
that Martins Industry lght-ship, off Sa-
vannah. Ga, Is missing.
STORM NEWS MEAGRE.
JACKSONVILLE FLA. September a.
Storm news is very meagre. Jackson
vile is still cut of from communication
with South Florida. and since Tuesday
not a word has been received from East
Coast points, where the storm is supposed
10 have been most severe. All the wires
leading to the South are down, and no
tldllH llDUl lNdl c'AAAOiA nave 'NAiiN III
since Tuesday.
Nothing has been heard from St. Au-
gustine since Tuesday. and there are
rumors that that ancient city has suffered
greatly. The railroad and Western
Union officials are repairing the damage
10 their lines. and communication with
the South will probably be opened up
by tomorrow.
In Jacksonville the damage. which
amounts to about $1,000. IS being rapidly
repaired. The wreck Of the new Union
Depot, I'm process Of construction. was the
most serious loss
DAMAGE AT OLD POINT.
FORT MONROE. VA, September n
The storm Is very severe here. II carried
away part Of the breakwater ana wdiH
IN front Of the Hygeia. and a large lot of
decking from the main wharf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
Both Wings, However, Flap Together In
the Matter of Bryan for senator.


OMAHA, NEB., September 27.--The fol-
lowing nominations were made by the
State Democratic Convention after mid
night: For Governor. Sias \. Holcomb.
the Populst candidate. was nominated by
"A larga majority on the first ballot. The
balance OF the ticket L.: bieutenant-Gov-
ernOr j. y. Gattn; Secretary Of state,
+. J. Ellick; Treasurer. q. \. Linkhart
Auditor. IT, J. Dahman; Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. W. \. Jones; Com
missioner OF Grounds and Buildings, ).
Linkhart. and Dahlman, the nominees
are those put up BY the Populists.
LATER-The State Democratic ConYen-
tOn, after n turbulent session, spit AZ
comb. the POpulst candidate. was named
for Governor The administration men
b0lted. The boilers numbered lOl. ana
they at once organized into a separate
convention and began the work OF Sc
lecting "A straight Democratic ticket.
The following State ticket was nomi-
mated by the boilers, including the dele
gates from SIX counties: Governor, 7. -.
Sturfetant Lieutenant-Go II. T..
Dunphy; Secretary Of State. -. +. Rclfei
Auditor, Otto Bauman; Treasurer like
Drydenthal: AttOrney-Gensral John H.
Ames Commissioner of Public Lands and
Public buildings. jacob Bigler, Superiu-
tendent OF Public instruction, Milton Doo-
little.
The bolters' convention then adjourned
after adopting the same platform as the
regulars. with the exception that IL favors
a gold basis. but before the bolt the cOn-
vention showed by its unanimous endorse
ment Of William Jennings Bryan for scna
tor that NJ was the [avorite son.
THE SECEDERS RECOGNIZED.
LINCOLN, NEB., September IA GER
tihcate sworn TO by Euclid Martin as
chairman and $. NJ. Snyder as secretary
of The Democratic State Convention
was filed with the Secretary Of state
this morning. 1t contains the names OF
the men put in nomination by the sece-
ders from the Democratic State Conven
tiOn at Omaha last night. Secretary-or
State Allen says that Is the certiiicatt L
comes 10 him from representatives of the
Democratic party. he will accept II To bt
what ii purports. When asked II another
certificate should be filed by the officers
Of the regular Democratic convention
what he would do with that. the Secre-
tary said that he would have t. take adj
vice. aa he could not say OFF hand what
his course would be- He intimated that
any contest as 70 the right 20 the name
of the Democratic ticket would have 10
be determined by the courts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
THE RACE COURSE.
rostponcmcnts at Baltimore on Account
OF storm.


BALTIMORE. September 7.-The ad-
vance guard Of the West India cyclone
made it necessary t. postpone the races
al tho Gentlomcn's Driving Park. Inc
deciding heats in two unfinished races
were stepped on and one heat Of today s
card was placed 20 thu credit 81 Donna
1r,1 Lef,ra the storm caused the judges
F'rst rIcc-2.g9 class purse $40 post
por,l yesterday after the sixth heai)-
Charlie H.. 8. 8. .. 2. l. ., ]. J; Bay W Hkes'
T. , 3. Q: JacksOnian. e. &. l. ],
g. - .. Little Leo Dot. Wllile ~ ~
rettt. EelyleW. Dominion. McchanlcsVllIe'
Princess OrloG. iu the order named Ilmr'
2.Ira. 225i-. 2.2p4, mt 2'Z''4' -'-'.2'
S,tond :. race 2:22 class. trottine, purse
$50 Oostponed yesterday after thrd
heau- Romola, 3, !. 2. :, J. ; faustone'
g. @. !. I. .. 2 Minnie o. !. = = o. .lll,, ., ula-
Marvellous. Robert NJ Taylor Studcnt' IN
order named. Time. 2.22, 2:23 ~ - ZIJ'2
Thiri racc-2:93 class. ;rottinc, purse
Sl1 ouGuishod)-Douna Inez. Iron bar
o: Marion Wilkes, %, Boston 4; Julia o''
o; Leo Wilkes. &. Time 2@'4.
JEROME PARK.
rACF-TRACK. JEROME PARK. y. V
Sepf-rller .7-L-ss than tnousahu PCT
spu. Witnessed the races mere to-uay. III.
weather was thcatening' but Ial.sI iUua i,
| card was probably responsible for the sum
J Attendance TaVoritas captured but thTee
| of tho seven events .,-
! First racc-six urlongs-Applause 00,.
/ Ioreett. 90 - won, Havoc second
! Louis. nlly third. Time III
1 Second race-one mil" and slNtes IN
Discount G10 DoRgett. to - won, BcIdc-
mere second Poetry third Time. %. ,,
Third -Oakwood stakes one inlie
and a frrlong- clifford Ol2 Griitn. To -
l...rt.tff.f second Time A.. tylllN
Fonrth racc-Titan course-Lightfoot
c". Grfiiu, t' - Wonr fhiI se'oH"'
Iif,h race-half a mile-kollirhoe Oo33'
Hamilton. 10 ID won, Samaritan second
Mohawk third. Time. 81. ,..- ,..oe
sixth ruce-half Il mil--Jewel Oo'' ElrI,
3 10 ID won. Dana SECOND. Expectation
nllv third. Time .olil.
Seventh race-Titan course-Hugh Fehny
Ol.. Rel0. 10 ~ - won Harrington second,
Copyright third. Time llo'4.
TRIALS At COLCMBUS.
CON'MRUS. o.. September about
loouo people witnessed the races al the
Columbus Driving Park to-day The Wea-
th,r was warm ana clear, but not warm
enough To bring out the mrttle of The
horses The track was fast. but too hard.
Aliv went to beat her record OF 2V5.r
but the start was little slow. and she
landed under the wire i'm 2N T. The time
hv quarters WAS 81. lr-i2. I."ii2, -.Vt' =.
Her driver. Mcdowell made a great effort
10 lower her record. and the crowd snow
cd its appreciation by hearty applause;
Flving Jih was sent against his record
Of 2:Oi and landed under the wire IN
Directly was also sent against his re-
cord OF 2.o7a, and finished In 2;09i9-
The team race between Azotc and An
ever owned bv Salisbury and Roseleat
ana Sally simmons. owned hy GeolS'
Starr. was close and exciting. The lat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
CORBETr SPEAKS FURTHER.
THE w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
A Large Amount of business TRANSACTED
Mt Yestertlay,s Sessions.

ROANOKE, VA, September T.-iSpe-
cial.)-This mornings session OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union con-
vention began with a Bible reading by
First Presbyterian church OF this city.
The recommendation OF the Executive
Committee that the annual DIES OF MEM
bers OF local unions be increased from
80 to 60 cents was adopted; also. the
recommendation that the union take up
the work OF providing homes for homeless
children. Greetings from 80 white women
In Canada and from Mrs. n. II. White
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
AMlS TRAINER SUICIDES.
MIR. Tompkins's Leg Amputated to Save
His Iife-IIis Condition.

STAJ'NTON. VA. September 27-(Spe-
cial)-News is received here that Amis
Trainer. "a white man living at Monterey
Highland county. committed suicide yes
terday by taking a heavy doseof strych-
nine.
MIR John Tompkins had his left leg
amputated to-day 10y the surgeons. y
fortnight ago gangrene, resulting from
impaired circulation. affected the leg, and
the operation to-day was necessary to
save the patients life. lie is now in a
urecariOus condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Another big Bridge.

WASHINGTON. September H1Ihe
nlans submitted for the gigantic railway
hr,Jee across the Delaware river 10 con-
meet Philadelphia and Camden. n. o.,
neve been approved by the War Depart
,"ent the only change required being
In he location OF the draw. The bridge
&C. to be built by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. whose chiea engineer; Mr, Mt
nrown prepared the plans. IL VIII De
ir,,h e,nngh 10 permit the passage or
gerry G.S boats at any point. The draw VIII
,ccommodate ships with the tallest masts'
This bridge will give through ran e9nnee,
,,',s ,iom work viii commence within a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Purifcation of Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 2t-As a result
OF the grand jury's investigation OF Cni-
css,o ,ganbling. Two owners OF property
on which gambling was carried on and
certain Keepers OF gambling houses were
Indicted to-day. Indictments were Notsd
against David II KOhn. owner or the
nrenises ll9 Clark street (Narnell 81;
George +. Harding, Jr.. owner OF premises
on Madison street Powers q OBrien' 81
and fifteen gambling house Keepers. II
&C. said that "A large number OF other IN
dicfments viii follow, and that thorough
investigation Of the charge OF police cor
r,ntion will be made. The INVESTIGATION
was the result OF the recent crusade or
the civic Federation organization against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Virginia News Items.

Low water interferes with the running
of the Charlottesville woollen-mills.
Henry Thompson of London. who Is
footing II around the world. was In Char-
lottesville on Wednesday.
James " Wood and Jack Snow (white).
confined In Jail at Luray on charge OF
houss-breaking. escaped Wednesday nigh!
by saving through one OF the iron bars
In the window.
The Episcopal Theological Seminary.
west OF Alexandria, opened yesterday
with forty students. The Episcopal High
School OF that city has also opened with
an increased number OF pupils.
1t is reported that Mr.. Roy ID. Hassler.
OF Nebraska. has purchased the Alcxan-
dria Evening Bulletin and Will conduct
II as Republican daily. Its politics
have heretofore been Independent Demo-
cratic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
Outlook In tho second District Bright
Chairman Ellyson Present.

NORFOLK, VA, September %.-(Spe-
ciaD.-1he District Democratic Execu-
tive Committee held a misunderstanding
to-day at the Real Estate Exchange
which was attended by a large number
Of prominent Democrats from different
parts of the district State Chairman j.
Taylor Ellyson made short talk. Among
those present were Hon. ID. Gardner
Tyler. Colonel G. Fenton Day and Dr.
J. +. Bryant. The outlook in the district
is reported as good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
BURIAL Of Mr.. J. w. BRUTON.
A Negro Drowned In the Appomattox In
the Presence of Friends.

PETERSBURG, VA, September Il
(SpeciaI)-Mr. j. W. Bruton. of Ashe-
vile, n. G., who was found dead in
vacant house on Gle street last evening.
was buried to-day at the almshouse. IL
is said his death was the result OF ex-
cosslve drinking, causing congestion. The
deceased was very decently-dressed
man. but how he came to be In a house
on Gle street is a mystery. However.
the cause of his death was so apparent
that the Coroner deemed an inquest un-
necessary.
A negro man named John Henderson
was drowned in the Appomattox river
almost In the presence of help this morn
ing. He had engaged to take gentle
man IN a light canoe down TO the marshes
to hsnt sora. The gentleman, however.
on seeing the skff. declined 10 get in
II on account OF it's condition. Henderson
declared that II was safe and to show
its safety. showed out into the river.
lie had hardly gotten midway OF the
river before the skin sank from flood
ing. and Henderson sank with It, a gem
tleman on the mud-machine, short dis-
tance away. seeing Henderson's condi-
ton. swan to his assistance. and seized
him by the head just as he sank The
hat slipped, and the body went under
1t did not rise again. Some ten or NJ
teen minutes later. however. the body was
recovered.
NOT BELIEVED.
IL is hardly believed that the body
reported TO have been found near New
port News can be that Of the missing
Jesse NJ. Newcomb. However. two gen
tlemen left here this morning TO see II
they could Identify the body.
Mr.. Joseph V. Friend, who has been
IN for some days OF cong stion OF the
brain. is much improved, and hopes or
his recovery are very encouraging.
"Christ's Second Coming" will be the
subject Of discourse to be delivered in
this city on SUNDAY afternoon by Elder
Staples of Richmond.
\ freight engine on the Richmond and
Petersburg railroad jumped the track In
Pocahontas this morning. and ran down
IN embankmcnt some twelve or fifteen
feet The engine was not seriously IN
jured. and was subsequently, raised TO the
track.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
II HUNG CHANG TO co.
lie VIII Lose His Massacre
Imminent-i;attie at Hand.

NEW YORK, September "a special
cable dispatch from Shanghai to the
Herald says: Ii Hung Chang Will shortly
be superseded as Viceroy Of China by
Wa Ia Cheng, late Governor Of Hu-Peh.
Lord Ii. late Chinese Minister to Japan,
has been degraded. Yu Lu. Military Gov
ernOr OF Moukden. will succeed Ii Hung
Chang as Superintendent of Northern
Trade. -Four imperial princes are watch
Ing events In the Emperor's behalf at
Tien-Tsin.
\ massacre OF foreigners at PekinS Is
regarded as imminent The legations
have asked that blue jackets shall be
landed to protect them.
one hundred and eighty thousand men.
mostly rabble. and some ill-armed
cavalry. have assembled TO defend Mouk-
den. and a battle is expected before a
fortnight has elapsed.
TONG-HAKS ATTACK JAPS.
LONDON. September IA dispatch 70
the Globe from Yokohama says that the
Tong- Haks. a powerful religious sect,
which caused the first outbreak In Korea,
have attacked the japanese at Taiku.
Reinforcements have been sent from Seoul
TO assist the japanese force at Taiku.
Ihe Tong-Hak are the most bltter OF
any of the Koreans against foreigners.
and constitute the most powerful revolu-
tiorary element in the country.
CHINESE NAVY SCANDAL.
LONDON. September 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes letter
from Shanghai dated August l1th. saying
that the Chinese navy cannot night De-
cause the ships have only about twelve
rounds of ammunition per ship. the resu-
lar supply OF ammunition having been
sold. according TO the Pail Mall Gazette
correspondent, by the captains of the CHI
nese warships.
The correspondent adds that one of
these commanders actually sold one OF
his ships Armstrong guns and went TO
sea one gun short.
CORBETT SPEAKS FURTHER.
LEWISTON, ME-. September 2l.-Cham-
piOn Corbett said to-day regarding f1tz-
simmons's challenge: "F'itzsimmons may
keep on fighting middle-weights until
doomsday. but | will not meet him until
he gets into my class. He has been chal-
lenged time and again by ODonnell, ana
he has got to recognize him before l VIII
fight him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28

Richmond and vicinity had a taste OF
the great southern storm yesterday. but
no material damage from II has been re-
ported. In the morning there were inter
mittent showers. and towards dark
heavy, driving rain. accompanied by sharp
gusts of easterly wind. set In. These condi-
tons continued through the night, ana IN
some Instances trees suffered slightly BY
having limbs broken OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
THE l. ,HT-SHlP HAS DRlFTED.
British Ship and Boston Steamer Collide
and Are Both Damaged.

NORFOLK, VA, September H.-(Spe-
cial THE Cape Charles light-ship has
drifted over d half a mile southwest
Of her proper position.
The British ship Jane Burrill and Bos-
ton steamship Fairfax were in collision
In Hampton Roads to-day. Both vessels
had spars and rigging carried away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
The FULLER TRIAL.


WTLMINGToN. y. C.. September H.
special 10 tho Star says: The trial or
Edward j. Fuller which has been pro-
crossing at Rockingham. Richmond coun-
~, nearly six days. ended to-day wi,l
a verdict of acQuittaL
Fuller was charged with the murder or
Il. q. Parker. az Fayetteville. y. g.. snd
was tried there last Mlrch. convicted ~
murder In the first degre'. AMI sentenced
20 be hanged. The case was tIken 10
the supreme Cour. which granted new
trial Change OF venue vas then mAt,
u Richmond county. and the second trial
mas resulted in prompt arqu.ttal
The case has attracted much attention
fIrnughnIf Ihn .,Ilfn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
head OF Ashland, we're read by the Sec

retary.
The annual report OF the treasurer. Mrs
Ne.vtou. OF Staunton. was read. showing
that the receipts during the past year
were s6i5. and expenditures si5o.5l, leaving
a balance OF sl94i3.
At the afternoon session reports or the
superintendents on health work, Loyal
Legion work. signing the pledge, press
work. Sunday-school work. medal con-
tests. work among colored people, evanse-
lstc work, and prison and Jaii-work
were read and approved.
In the medal contest the Christlanspurg
Union took the lead. having awarded
forty silver and three gold medals du'
ring the past year
At the evening session there was
very interesting address by MISS Ben
Kearney, of Mississippi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
Thomas X. Borland. of Norfolk, Nomina-
ted for Congress by "a Small Crowd.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
27.-(Special)-The Republican Congress
sionaI convention for the Second District
met here to-day. The body was called
TO order at 12:i5 O'Clock. and after three
hours continuous session nominated
Thomas II. Borland. of Norfolk. as their
candidate. The convention opened with
Hon George l.. Bowden in the chair,
and Colonel John Dyer as secretary.
Mr.. Bowden was glad TO state that
there was no contesting delegation pres
district had healed all their old sores,
and were now ready for business.
ORGANIZATION.
The convention then went into the cleo
tlon of temporary chairman, and chose
Colonel H. de b. Clay, OF this city, with
Or Troy. OF Portsmouth, and Mr. Bar
ION. of Nansemond, as secretaries.
The Chairman then appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen chairmen OF the COM
nittees on Resolutions. Organization. and
credentials, respectively: DIR. William
Troy. Colonel William Lamb, and X. Il.
Bunting.
After roll-call OF the several counties
as TO the number and names of delegates.
the convention elected Mr.. Albert Mar
lin. of Norfolk, as permanent chairman.
Tbe nominating speeches were limited to
ten minutes, and the seconding speeches
to five.
In Mr.. Martins speech Of acceptance.
ne said the Democrats had promised the
people " they. would put them into power
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Tho Wheelock Plano.

The greatest American Piano made.
over 100 IN Use In Virginia by musicians.
teachers, schools, aud artists. Every
body likes them. Wonderful tone. betu-
tiful cases. and stands in tune. and Is the
most durable Piano made. Sold ony ~
Hume Minor Company GO Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
DISAPPOINTED WHEELMEN.
Annual Meet Broken Up by the Storm
The Programme for To-Day.

NORFOLK, VA, September 2L-(Spe-
cialJ-The storm to-day completely broke
up the annual meet Of the Virginia Dyi-
sion of American Whcelmen. and the
clubs Of the two cities could only keep
open-house at their respective hcadquar-
ters for such visitors as arrived.
Tomorrow morning there will be a
parade Of the wheelmen in both Norfolk
and Portsmouth, headed BY the Fourth
Regiment Band. ana in the afternoon the
races will take place at Port Norfolk
with some OF the fastest cyclists OF the
country entered. The prizes TO the WIN
ners. altogether are valued al nearly
S20D. consisting Of silver wheels, ana
equipments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
.AfIrn,Iin thi, nj Onre

Those readers OF the Dispatch who
would avail themselves Of our special ofer
for art folios at five cents per number
should do So AT once We Will continue
this tempting ofer for a short while
only. Remember you can get Sights AMI
Scenes OF the World. Famous Paintings.
or Glimpses of America for live cents per
number at the Dispatch counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
Invest

your lille money IN pai-up stock OK tho
United Banking ana building Company.
1t costs you only 50 pr share, on which
a cash dividend Of . per cent. per annun
Is paid. and at maturity you can draw 'lp
per share. For further information apply
al the office Of the company. 81 east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
NOMINATION OF HILL
r hROUSES ENTHUSIASM AMONG
DEMOCRATS IN WASHINGTON.
=. ,,tion Vet IN the Matter Of BIottinl
Ont Surrender -" hig Ike at
tho Federal Capital.

.,sIuNGTON. September 2I-(Spe
... Tl. enthusiasm in Democratic cir
t.rc over the nomination of Senator
..- Governor Of New York Increase
.-.. passes. 1t was pronounced enough
.I.nt. but since the news has come
lid directions that tho action OF the
..ou lc endorsed as The wiscst thinG
..l have been done, the Joy oi
....r.Ee Democrat knows no bounds.
....n..,ration people think Senator
,,a iu che nght and most every
....A. upon The New York statesman
.,0 Democrat whoNSan' lead the
...s successful issue y =
republicans about Washington arc
.... Knocked out 10y the action OF
.. N.gk convention They thought
.re man would head the ticket.
90 that. David B Hill. the
u.v fear above all others.
tt.n once more IN battle array.
h,, profess % believe Alr.
v D. elected. they shake in
,rrrv time they think of the
r- ago last spring. when q
frc congressman were at the
me- tlc Associated Press looking
r.t.ru from the Rhode Island
T.r-un Mckinney o' NV
asked Congressman Wcver
.r member from Plattsburg
th, Republicans OF his state
fi Tho rpiy Of Mr.. Viewer
r4r Iil more than any Demo
rrr.nn w.. fp rr,r,frof-f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-28
The Modern Beauty

,,rIves on good food and sunshine, with
nIenty OF exercise in the open air. her
form glows with health ana her .ace
,nods ,,s cleansing action OF laxative
ron,"dv sbe uses the gentle and pleasant
i,on,d LAXATIVE Syrup Of Figs 8