davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
c. G. PEARSON,
EDUCATIONAL.
God Hath Made of One Blood
All! Nations of Men is the
Motto of Berea Col
lepo,
Iege,

Christian, non-sectarian. Three college
courses. Music, Academy, Normal
MonuaI. Tuition free Incidental fae
$4 30 term. Expenses low. No sa-
looms. 269 white and 2l7 colored stuA
dents. Go 1000 miles if need be and
get the best education. Address Presi-
dent VIM. g. FROST. PHI d., Berea, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
Double width 35 inch
Cash1ueres, all colors, at
18c yard.

The best Corset in this
country for $1.OO, and
we fear no contradiction
when we claim no equal
for it. Made Of French
Coutille, boned through
out and is made to con-
form to the shape.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
]. H. McANELLY 81 BRO.

Dealer in STOVES, Tinware, A gricul-
tural Implements, Wagons, Buggies,
Saddles, Harness, Guns, Powder,
Loaded Shells, Cutlery, Hubs,
Spokes, Rim Shafts, Field Seeds,
Sash, Lime and Cement.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
GLENN WELLS,

Dealer in Hay, Feed, Coal and
Wood, agent for Jellico Mountain,
Gamble Mine and Tracey City coal.
Agent for Excelsior Cow Feed.
[ am now ready for your orders.
Send them in. Prices as cheap as
the cheapest.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
c, H. HALSEY, Agent,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
celebrated Red Ash and Bon Air
Coal, for Steam and Domestic pur.
poses. Order now at summer pric-
es. Save money.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-15
OBITUARY..

Special to the Huntsville Gazette.
"All that is brightest must fade,
The brightest still the fleetest,
All that's sweet was made,
But to be lost when sweetest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
LOCAL EXCURSIONS.


The grand military tournament a,
Morgan begins tomorrow and will last
three days. Competition will be be-
tween tho Davis and Morgan county
military companies under Captains
SANDERS and wadswoTth.
Commandor-iu'Chiei Woat Adult.
amt General Ottiugor aud Col. Tatlock
ana others are expected to attend froai
Salt Lake.
Tho tournament will take place at
lake Como, near Morgan City, oue Of
Inc most beautiful pleasure resorts In
the Territory.
The Union Paclllo has made an OK.
cursion rate OF 1925 for the round
trip, with tickets good for ton days.
Tomorrow (ruesiay) tho Popullsis
will have their annual excursion u
GnrGpld Beach. Extensive arrange.
nguts have been maize for the occasion
and 4, il Thought there will bo u
heavy attendance from points outside
OF the city.
On Wednesday, tile 22nd, the
rVenty.arst ward choir tOgsther with
ths Pellet Society Sunday school AMI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Land Nmre.

Filings In the local laud Office under
date OF August 20 were a, iollows.
jesse Baldwin, Of Beaver, Beaver
county, desert laud entry Of the south.
west quarter Of the southeast quarter Of
section 20, township 20 south, range 0
west.
Walter 4. Cflsmon aud others, nnal
payment for the Nevada mining claim,
in Fish Springs mining District Juab
county.
Mineral certificates were received
from Washington NJ iollOwt.
No. 1864, Hsber J, Richards and
Joseph Is. Richards, the Lexington
lode, in Ashbrook mining district, Box
Elder county.
Also to the same parties, No. 1860.
the Black, No. 1851, tue ArgenIa, No.
1859, the Mahogany, aud No. 1903 thr
ChampioD.
No. 1859, John II. McChrystal, 10
the Emma A boot lode, Tlntio mining
district, JuAb county.
No. 1891, John Il. Delaney and
Elith n. Thomar, TO tue Francis lode,
DugwaN district, ToOele county.
No. 1917, Golden Gate Mining and
Milling company, to tho Grasshoppef,
Mabel ana NOUnday Consolidated
lodeS, Camp Floyu district, Toocle
county.
No. 1885, 4. b. Miner, Glenn II.
Boutwell,, q. q. Hall aud ID. II. Nc
Allistor, to the Democrat lode, Wosl
Mountain district, Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
THOUGHT NJ WAS snOT.
had Boys From the Reform School Cap
iured by City Detectives.

A couple Of city detectives, one tall
aud slim, the other short anu stout and
who answer the description Of Sheets
aud Rhodes respectively created
good deal Of excitement In tho south.
western part OF the city last t5uuday)
night.
EARLIER 10 the day these alert, argus.
eyed officials received n Tip b the
effect that Earl Stevenson and Charles
Porter, n brace Of Reform school run
awAys were In hiding In the vicinity.
The information proved to DO correct
and NJ the detectives went to the house
OF n Mrs. Willard where the boys were
under cover, the lads made bolt for
the back door and were well into the
yard and on their wsy from the prem.
ises when they received "a sharp order
TO halt. But the boys diJu't Intend 10
do anything Of the kind nnd kepi
bounding away like a paiF Of fright
ened fawns. Rhodes started alter
Porter and Shoots after 5ievenajn.
Sheets ~ a racer with wonderful
stride and gained steadily on his game
and ~ lac bore down on the u cling
fugitive before him the little fellow
looked ~ NJ the towering form Of the
officer aud coolly remarkedi "I'se yer
mcat.O
Rhodes was having amuch harder
Tins o; II because his stock Of corpu.
lency ana surplus avordupois 10 such ~
TO make II Impossible Tor him TO attain
speed very far above three miles amt
half an hour. But he has been on
"de ioorcun long enough 10 know that
IL won't do to lot tho "klds' get away
and M the distance between him anu
young Porter gradually became greater
he drew u Notwithstanding revolver
from an opening In his clOihea aud
commenced fitiug In tho air. Porter
thought, however, that he had been
aimed at and hit aud rolled over on
the ground and into a canal covering
himself with frog spawn aud mos.
When taken out Of the mud he pre-
scented an appearance most gfoietque.
The boys were both escorted 10 the
city lAii where they passed the Gay
anu night. They will be sout up to
Ogden this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

members Of the ward generally with
their friends, will spend the Jay g.;
Garfield.
Everything indicates hat there will
be a large number Of tickets sold for tie
excursion TO points IN Utah and Wye
ming for the excursion on Wednesday,
August %.
The John Drew Theatrical company
arrived In Salt Lake this morning
over the Union Pacific.
An exciting game oi baseball was
booked Tor THIS afternoon at Garfield
between the PARK CITY team and the
o. n. r. nine.
The Union Paoido has made roun
trip rates VI one fare % III prominent
points In this Territory on IT, lines flf
the Utah Circuit races Of the H. a.
W.; also a rate N one fare for the
round trip 10 Denver from all stations
Ia Utah, Idaho, Montana aud Oregon
for the Irrigation congress. Tickets
VIII be good Tor Thirty dayt; also SIS
rate for the FOUND trip 10 tine Twenty.
eighth annual oncampme1t 0f the q.
a. H., which meets at Pittsburgh on
the 6th, OH hni 10Th Of 5up,smbeE
Tickets will be good lot sixty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Beaten by the "Kids.o

a msmberof the salt Lake football
team writes h the NEWS as follows
under date Of todoy;
The Salt Lake football club played
game with thu Park CITY champions
At Garfield Beach yeItorday, aud the
"lNids," ~ they were termed by tho
Manii club, won tho contest, aud are
now In possession VI the championship
lautels Of Utah. The odds against the
Salt Lake boys were mny, the PARK
City giants having more muscle aud
weight, but not shill. The game wa
TIE most Interesting one wituuisoI iu
Utah, aud brought tie houors 10 Salt
LaEo CITY. 10 " very evident that
Manti boys Will not mention "kidsn
any moro, ns they are very nut % yet
Left II the Nianti eleven should muster
courage 10 atlompt Ia restore their lost
hOuofs by playing with the "kids" the
possibilities arc that they viii have
broken hearts Instead Of broken bones
whom tue Salt Lake boys get through
with them.
ONE oF THE SALT LAKE lSiCEERs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
LOGAN.
LooAs, UrAu, Aug. 20. isoL
A Good Movement.

The present extremely low price Of
wheat Ia likely 10 bB productive OF
good results, About harvest time the
wheat figure IL almost Invariably low,
but most farmers have been compelled
10 sell Ia order 10 pay thuir debts. Thls
year the price Is 10 low that remedy
has been sought aud a plan OF co.op-rA.
tive action suggested. 10 IN propose
~ ofgauiGr business associations Ia
each settlement, build gfanaties
sufficiently large 20 store the entire
wheat crop ior two or more yeafs, anI
hold the grain until the conditions are
favorable for Its sale At lucrative
prices. After tho iifat outlay tho cost
Of storage, Insurance, e.o., would bB
small, The fAfmors have the
assurance that money can be bUr.
rowcd At reasonable rates Of interest
on their storage receipts, - that they
would be enabled a. tide oyer until
profitable sale was Effected. In case
tue plan " ndopted-and ihere Il every
reason TO believe IL VIII bo-A central
committee will bu chosen whose bus.-
ness II will be ~ watch tho market,
obtain the most favorable rates for
transportation aud advise the nss9cl-
gtlonH when TO sell, President Oron
Smith says OF u; "As n speculative
scheme it might meet with many To.
verses; but ~ protective scheme II
can only result la good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
As to RGtfGlChnalt.
SOME gCOEORlC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that tue City Council IL
ondeavoflng tl iuinl tutlt "uyi0Ee
election" promises o. rigid ecot omy
Ia the Iuuuing o the municipal M u
VI the city, winch IL coz ainiy appreci-
ated ~ AL good cilizerH, ana All hrIe
they muy succeed IN saving macy
dollars to the Over.hurioued taxpayers.
We wOul suggest, however, that they
should avoid uimini.hing the men on
the police force aud Ia the firc uepAr.
ment. This might result IA the O..
verso OF economy,
ltmight please tho taxpayer just as
we'll to dispose Of extra ut,sious II
the council and devote lee. time Ia
discussing personal character aud mltc
tune ~ genuine public beuUils. ln
their "efioTts ~ stop the leakage Ut the
splgot, We recommend that they see
that thehung n securely plugged before
they roll tue barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their careful Efforts IN the practice "
ifue felrenchmunt, both Ia public aud
ia private ailaiis, aud insisting Ia this
very laudnb.c purpose each individual
may assist n community aud each
community the commonwealth. %
ie. each Individual bu careful 90 make
every dollar expended DO Tor ZONE
necessity and zee that 10 IL ured when
iis purchasing power viii be- greatest,
aud all should try TO prepare for tho
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, iUod aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased dumAud In,
cregses price. THIS Is especially true
with regard 10 clothing, During this
slack season We are oiierlng some great
bargains, ani those who nro fortunate
enough 10 DO abs 10 anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering
ilil suit now, eau save enough 10 10 n
long way towards a ton Of coal or other
needed necesEafles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

Mr.. VIM. Lloyd, an experienced ana
we'll Known pTlslccIOr lsa visitor here,
Hu has duFlus the past s,2 months
visited mucu ui tlu territory In south.
east NnyAlh ami the northern haf ~
Arizona, ami aitor having tCen the
vnuous camps NOW returns 10 this part
oi the country wiIh tbs statement that
he pre- err lIe mountain ranges iu
western Ugh 20 anything he has yisi,-
ed ia all his travels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
IrAonlRs, EXAMINATION.

FTuE EXAMINATION uY TEACHERS
Tor tho district schools ~ sIlt t1tc
County will be- belt Don ne tuVrfsitF huiius
iuE. corner first Nurih aud second Wet
STREETS, salt Lake CITY August liin aud lsth,
commencing each day atnh.m .
TrUmruuiAt NuuNALs,
determination of applicants 20 attend tho
TrNHuty uf tnh. na Territorial NuTWaIt
from salt fakU CITY and County, will be- held
at ihu same tine aud place.
% b. AtLEN.
% 10. IuNuNIO.
a. D. McDuWMtDk.
unatd of laauIucrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
OGDEN.
ooDgN, UrAu Aro %, 1891.
Sunday Services.


At the Tabernacle services Sunday
afternoon there was larger attendance
than Tor number OF Sundays past,
Noticeable Ia this respect WAS the good
attendance OF choir mpmbvrs. lnulr
beautiful singing wasa very enjoyable
feature OF the tervlOrs. Elder G.. q.
Brown offered prayer Elder h. 7.
Wooloy read the announcement Of tue
Fret Presidency disuoa,it u,ng tho
Church University aud Recommending
monitors OF the Church % support tho
Utah University. Elior l.. w. stewart
OF Salt Lake cry occupied The pulpit,
delivering a very interesting amt IT,
sIuctiyH sermon upon the subject Ol
the decree Of the First Proficiency,
5howing very clearly the object anu
aims OF tbs G1tpei in ele-
waiting the human race In.
telecluRly ami morally, as well 10
spiritually, Elder Stewards sermon
VISA au inIslls0lusl Ns well as spiritual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Notes

At the Third ward services Ia the
evening, every seat was occupied.
Elder ID. Stewart preached the sermon.
Elder j. T. Caino Jr. occupied tho
pulpitiu the 5eo5nl ward at thu even.
ing suTvicUs.
Elder b. n. Roberts will deliver D
lecture on Tuesday evening next IN the
Fourth Ward meeting house under the
auspicrs " the Y. NJ. NJ. /. a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

he was arrested. The other case was
that Of the T.. II. Gang Brewing com
psny VI Dan Qulnlan, execution u
sued on n Judgment for s5l2.8I under
similsr circumstances to the previous
cnuse. a tier hearing the evidences the
cses were continued until Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Concert.

The program for the ooncsr, 10 be
given At the opera house ON Saturday,
afternoon next by the Salt Lake and
Logan Scandinavian chOirs has been
published aud consists Of nineteen
numbers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
COUNTY RepubIleans.

The Salt Lake County Republican
committee hiss made the following aP.
pointment Of delegates to the county
convention, which meets Ia tho old
EelrrAl cnuft rlpm September ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Brought Bear Skins.

Mack wArrum and Frank Crooks.
ton have returned from their trapping
and hunting trip up the canyon, BRING
ing four bear skins this time; two large
und two small ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
COMM ERCIAL

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
ToIay's clearing house oEcaanges
amounted % 1921 ,l53. Same day
last year, gg3,5s9.
1OuAy's QUOTATIONS..
New York. Silver, "a; lead, s3l5.
LoudJu.-Suygr 20 7.lBi.
ORE AND nuLLIoS.
McCornios * 90. received today.
silver uul lead ores sll, 700.
a. Il. Jones a %, received today.
ores, 5000; bullion, $500. Total,
$4,000.
Mells.Farlo & Go. received today,
Penn, bullion, S5,bsl
CmCAGu nARKEr.
chicago, close. Aug o.
Whoat-Firm. Aug, 81 sept, hIf.
toru-IIuu. uEHrrt aug, aik Hcpt bIa
untH- tiIEHuT auHt, aIA May ll.
pura-llgUyr. sept 1880, Jan. 1904
Lald-llightr, ryut, aud jan, 1913,
iIUs-liighrr arut ti44 Jan, 400.
tive steady. AU's.
Harley =Easy y.aA.
ilaA suou-taalt l.a.
Timothy seed Easy ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
The Unllorms. Etc. Arrive.

The long.ex pec.ed uniforms, arms
AMI ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the Logan
contingent Of the u. n. q. have
arrived, ara were worn Tor the nrst
time at the dfill on Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Personal.

Prot Rnl MIS-, McEwan have re-
turned anu are receiving tho cOngral.
ulalipus of their logan lrienis.
George H.. Blair aud T.. T.. Hyde, Of
Salt Lake, agb visiting Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

feast AMI held the cleo attention o
the congregation. a c.U.Ius auiutu
was beautifully rendered ny the ohJ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Death from Diphtheria.

Mr.. AMI AiIs. Andrew King Jr.
have lUst hiieen months I'D child
iron diphthuTil. There are no other
rusef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
Hot and Quiet

Sunday WAS n bot DAY 10 OEi'",
saloous were open 70 DO business, y'l
Ogden experienced O regular quiet uuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
srocHs ANo MARKETS.
sEu roassrocxs.

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worli'sFair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
For RonutN.

For comfort lD- improvement ~ tho con-
IlurilH, use only ruHuaI'H uWuEai there
u nothing equal 90 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
hoard on EQUALIZATION

A meeting Of the Territorial board Of
equalization h being held this alter
noon for the purpose Of receiving the
reports OF this county clerks Of the var.
Ious counties relative 10 their respective
total assessments, as recently corrected.
Mr. NJ. Is. 5owles ptesldes, an1 all this
members ATE present except Mr. II. q.
Luni, Of 81. George, who Is unavOid-
ably prevented from attending. The
board may get through It's worR some
time today.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
THE KNIGHTS AT WASHINGTON.
A Grand Parade Reviewed Hv
the President.
indianapolis Seems to BE Favored For
the Next Encampment-The Chaus.
pion Prize Militia Company of the
United States and Other Companies In
Line With Uniform Comprise Co Make
An Imposing Sight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Indiap apolis
seems to be the favorite for the honors
OF having the next meeting of the
Pythian supreme lodge and enca mo-
ment OF the Uniform Rank in 1896 The
sci 'ction is to be made by the supreme
lodge and the Indianapolis men are
using every argument in favor OF their
city.
Boston and Minneapolis are also in
the race, but their representatives have
not yet displayed much activity In
striving for tho honor.
With just enough cloudiness to lessen
the effect OF the suns brightness, the
knights OF Pythias had an ideal day for
the parade. Broadcloth uniform coats
were little too thick for comfort, per-
haps, but the knights did not appear to
mind such slight inconvenience and
made magnificent showing with their
waving plumes and gold and silver.
The parade assembled at Camp Wash
ington on the monument ground and
marched up Seventeenth street to
Pennsylvania avenue, where the process
sion turned Eastward and the knights
marched in review before President
Cleveland. A small stand, decorated
appropriately had been erected in front
OF the White Houee and on this the rest
stood during the entire time occupied
by the procession in passing.
Mr.. Cleveland, accompanied by Col.
q. a. Kahlo, Major General Carnahsn's
chief OF staff in full uniform, and Col.
John M. Wilson. u. s. A, the com
mander OF public buildings and grounds,
went to the stand amid continuous
applause, and as he came in view of the
thousands assembled at that point q
great cheer went up to which he re-
sponded by dotfing his hat He took
dign fed interest in oil thu incidents
that occurred in his presence
Members of the citizens committee on
horseback led the parade They were
followed by the National Rifles, the
National Fencibles. the champion prize
militia company of the United States,
the Corcoran Cadets and other local mill
Vary organizations. Then came Major
General Caranham. commander in chief
OF the uniform rank, ut the head of his
staff, composed of brigadier- generals
and colonels, too numerous to mention,
followed by the members OF the order.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29

The ball game yesterday afternoon
was decided contrast to the exhibition
given Monday. Both teams put ginger
into their work and played hard through
out the entire contest.
was a great game even though Roa-
noke lost. Boyd and Malarkey did the
twiriing for their respective teams and
both pitched gilt edge ball. Several Of
the hits credited to each were on the
scratch order.
Boyd received almost perfect support,
wild throw by Violet being the only
misplay. Daniel was tower of strength
behind the bat and not a base was
stolen off of him. Violet and Ellis par
ticularly distinguished themselves,
while Crockett attended to- everything
that came his way.
Ma arkey was the stumbling block.
He had the local batsmen completely
at his mercy, striking out nine of them.
Several times during the game hit
not forthcoming.
For FIVE innings not a man on the
Newport Hamptons had reached second
base. In the sixth. however, the
situation changed. Malarkey, the FIRST
man up. sent a hot grounder to Violet
who made a beautiful stop of the ball
but threw it wild and the runner was
safe at hrst. He went to second when
Sherer was presented with base on
balls. Sullivan struck out but Little
filed the points with scratch hit over
third.
Mace then lined the sphere out to left
Mall ALL a,
Little was thrown out trying to make
third on tho hit. Pennington cracked
out safe one, but Arthur ended the
inning with fly to McHooveter.
Roanoke had men on bases in the
eighth and ninth, but could not get them
across the plate. Following is the
score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
POLITICS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Badly Mixed Political Middle That
Cannot Be Solved Until November

"A baoiy ml1eo fclttfcat MIDDLE That
Cannot Be Solved Until November.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2s.-Returns re-
ceived by the News and Courier from
nearly all the counties in the State in
dictate q light vote at the primary
election to day, The election was held
to elect delegates to tho Democratic
State convention to be held in Septem.
Der, which will nominate candidates
for Governor and other State officers,
and to nominate candidates for Con-
gress, members of tho legislature and
county officers.
voters abstained from voting and proba.
bly, the reform or Tillman vote fell off
one-halt as compared with the vote of
two years ago. The 'cut and dried
ticket" Of the reform rings were. under
the circumstances, successful "A all the
Tillman counties. In thh four or five
conservative counties the regular Dem
ocrats triumphed.
In the First Congressional district the
contest was between ex-Congressma
William Elliott, OF Beaufort. and D A.
]. Sullivan, of Charleston. Full returns
have not been received, but Indications
favor the nomination OF Elliott. In tho
Second district Talbot has been renomi-
renominsted In the Fourth district
Stanyarne Wilson, new man, won. 4
tho Fifth district Straight is in al
probability nominated and In the Sixth
McLaurin has been successful.
DR. j. William Stokes, Populist, got
the nomination in the new Seventh dis
trict, but in Stokes case the nomination
is not equivalent to election as he will
be opposed by Congressman Izlar,
Democrat, who will make tho fight at
the regular election in November, and
by Johnston, Republican, who is il
training for the race. Tho Democratic
party in the State is greatly divided
and there will probably be two tickets
in the field in November.
Senator Butler is an i'm portant factor
in present political movements and will
doubtless declare his purposes and
policy in q few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-29
Eject of the Change.

New YORK. Aug. 2s.-The rush to
withdraw goods under bond, under the
new tariff which went into effect this
morning, began at the custom house
almost as soon as the doors were thrown
open this morning. In the third divis-
ion the crowd were 80 great that it was
next to impossible to move about. The
pressure continued until the custom
house closed. Most OF the goods were
taken out in bulk, $4,000, Sd, 900 and
SIS, 900 worth at time. Cotton, velvets,
gloves and analine colors were the
chief items Of the list Of Withdrawals
Mr.. Bostwick, the cashier, ct o'clock,
estimated that the total of the DAYS
receipts would probably be $500, 600.