davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-02-23

THE SUFFER- AND HOP THAT WAS PoSif0Nr.:o !.
Feb 4 1885, by Ruth Chapter, No. 1, " Il. =,
will tuke place on THURSDAY, March Il, 1870
at same hour and place. The tickets OF feD.
Will be good for March IA. BY order OF the com
mittee
Evening star., 1895-02-23

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Old Dominion Hospital.

The board Of managers OF the Old DO
minlon Hospital held their semi 1 at"1it
rneetinr ia the lecture-hall OF the Medl-
eal College of Virginia at 4:3O yesterday
afternoon. There was large attendance'
me reports of the treasurer ana super
intendent OF the hospital, when were
both very encouraging, were read ana
adopted The former report showed :.
TSfsnce I'm hand OF over $500. The board
determined 10 build an annex as soon
as possible, for the purpose or enlarglnB
The scope OF the good work which IS
now being carried on. a considerable
amount OF money was received IN re-
sponse 10 an appeal sent out by circular
letter at the beginning OF the summer
for funds to purchase a lot adjoining the the
talnment will be given shortly by Mrs.
Jennes Miller, the weii-known Lecturer on
hygiene, healthful dressing, and feeding.
The advance agent OF Mrs. Miller was
present at the meeting and explained
the nature of the entertainment 20 the
board. A committee was appointed 10
make arrangements for suitable place
IN which TO give the lecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

unless with fraudulent intent: and while
=, w.s MOI denied that Nelson did over
drar mis- account. the Commonwealth had
M evidence. and could get none, that he
Ala "a fraudulently; therefore, no indict-
ment could be found
When Cariwell was seen at the peni-
Tertiary and asked for som" statement
in regard to his connection with the
bank trouble, he stated that he had
nothing 10 say In regard to the mat
ter without the advice OF his counsel
N.~srs. Wise and Fiournoy. He added
that the account OF the affair as first
published I'm The Times was correct, and
he did not have rything 10 add 20 that.
cardweIl has been given position as
clerk IN the shoe factory. lie COM
N need regular duties yesterday. There
have been intimatioDs aficat that an
effort viii be made by his many friends
to induce the Governor TO pardon the
unfortunate young man.
JUSTICE g JrsTIcr.
To the Editor of The Times:
Sir.-The Times appears 10 search out
right, without fear or favor. and Justice
asks why Cardwell is in the penitentisry
and Nelson on the street? Was not the
money of the bank fraudulently procured
by q false token made by Nelson, when
he well knew he did not have a dollar
in the bank. and was already over check
ed. does the connivance OF Cardwell.
reease the original fraudulent intent and
criminal act OF making and presenting
false token? II a grand jury can't see
It, will not an Information lie prepared
by the Commonwealth Attorney? Let
US have Justice W.
Richmond, Va, oct. 9Th, 95
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Polk Miller Thi, Week.

Richmond will be favored again by Polk
Miller this week. This is 10 be his only
appearance here this year. and all who
attend at the Y. NJ. c. a. Hall next
Thursday evening, October 10Th. Will be
treated 10 a programme OF dialect stories
and songs such as only Polk Miller can
give. There Will be some new features
I'm the entertainment but IL may be truly
said OF HIS stories that they never grow
old when told by Polk Miller. 1t is not
so much the story as 1t is the inimi;able
rendition OF the dialect and accompany
ing action in telling. For the last six or
seven months his successful appearance
at the Academy OF Music, Mr.. Miller has
been engaged most Of his time in a pro-
fessional capacity, and has delivered his
recital in every section Of the South, as
well as some OF the cities OF the North.
and I'm every instance has been received
In a manner fully justified by his genius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
IfCk or POIfTENESS.
1he fmpre ,sion That the Philadelphia
Policemen Left Behind Them.

The citizens Of Richmond who vent 10
the Union depot on Friday night after
the close Of Buffalo Bilis bis show were
mortified TO come IN contact with the big
policemen from Philadelphia, who Lad
been detailed as a sort Of an es sort Of
Liberty Ben. n these rcn were not at
the time under the influence OF intoX:-
anti, IL was plainly visible that they
had not the instinct Of politeness. IL
happened that some OF Richmond's very
best people were among those who had
come TO look at the famous bell, and the
fact that they appeared in greater num-
bers than the buecOats had expected.
seemed 10 induce the latter to use cOarser
language, even before the ladies present,
than a tough in Richmond or any olAer
city of the South would recur 10.
When Governor O'Ferrall ordered out
Company A. OF the Blues, TO act az
guard OF honor TO the bell. he did
so. in the first place, as q sort OF compli-
ment 70 the visitorrand Liberty Bell; but,
besides. he fully expected that the c!ti-
zens of Richmond would be given ample
opportunity 10 view the bell.
1t may be said. however, in justice TO
the visiting gentlemen from philadelphia,
that az soon as they became aware OF the
fact that especially one OF the burly po-
licemen made himself very disagreeabie
and obnoxious they had him removed
from duty and put him inside OF one OF
The cars. where he could no longer insult
citizens OF Richmond or their ladies'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

A Rumor That the Commonwealth VIII
Try to indict ). Is. Nelson.

II was rumored upon the streets yester-
day that the Commonwealth was en-
deavoring TO find some statute under
which Samuel b. Nelson. who was allowed
some time since By Bookkeeper X. w.
Cardwell TO overdraw his account at the
state Bank TO a considerable extent. could
be made amenable 10 the law. The truth
OF this rumor could not be established.
as Commonwealths- Attorney smith. who
is the only official who could make an
authoritative statement, Is out OF the cry.
Mr.. Moncure, Mr.. Smiths partner. was
seen. but refused to talk on the subject.
saying that all information relating TO the
matter should come from the Common
weaith's Attorney.
Since cardwell was sentenced to the
penitentiary people have been asking on
every hard how It was thcf he should be
punished and Nelson left at large. In
answer to this II Is said that the jury
inquired into Nelson's case as well as
Cardwell's, and would have taken similar
action relative to both. except that II II
no crime 70 overdraw oues bank account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
THE SPIDERS WIN AGAIN
Both Teams Put Up Magnificent Games in
The fieid-Thc Club OG for Baltimore. q
Big Crowds, but No Howd,ism.

GLEN ELAND. o.. oct. 5.-Cicveiand
administered the most sore urubbing 20
baltimore to-day that the Icmple-Cnp
scues has seen. Young was complete
puzzle 10 lannon's men, and they faced
him Ike icieatcd men from the nrst
inning. The only chance the pennant
winners had to score was ip the eighth
inning. when they punched ,nree singles
and he Her crossed the Plate. febeau
men hi Mcmahon abot when they
pleased. Six of their seven runs were
earned.
Both teams put up magnificent games
"a the Held. Mexican aud Kelly made
the only errors. and they were both eX-
cusabie ones. kciiy's was IA bad throw
20 the plate from centre field. on which
Young scored. Mexican funmbled hot
sroIudci The crowd numbered nearly
1"'"W. There were more people on me
ffoNncs than in the stand, and TWO
tase hat ground rule was made. This rob
bed Blake of "A nome-run hit IN The
seventh. The bail went TO contrc-held
fence
Hits by Burkett. ChHds. McAleos, and
Fat Tebcau. and a stolen base by Nc
Aleer Melted three runs for Cleveland
IN the first. They made three more in
thc seventh on doubles by Blake and
Childs, singles By McGarr and Young,
and "A sacrifice 10y Burkett Doubles by
thinner and McGarr scored the last run
in the eighth.
During the game diamond stud valued
at S-'b Was presented 10 Nthtdh anu a
handsome bird gun and case to Cuppy.
They were the gifts OF local admirers.
The Baltimore club leaves for home
tonight. The Cievelands leave for Bal
Simore Sunday.
Although the crowd to-day was the
largest that ever attended a ball game
I'm this city. there was no rOwdy ism, and
the Baltimore players got as fair treat
ment as the Cleveland men The reports
that Baltimore players were assaulted
at the first two games are absolutely
untrue.
Score. II. II. T.
Cleveland cob % 03ix-T ~ j
Baltimore ......O 600 O1 O-1 Z I
Batteries: Young and thinner; Mcmahon
and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Mas Jerked OF he Car.

Conductor Cheatham, OF car No. s. OF
the Main-street line. met with a peculiar
accident yesterday afternoon while the
car was passing down Lester. near Ash
street.
II seems that the trolley left the wire.
and in flying upward the trolley rope
caught the conductor and threw him vio-
Iently over the back OF the car. He was
dragged over ffty feet before the motor
man, Alex. Williams. became aware of
his prccarious position and stopped the
car.
He escaped with only cut on the back
OF his head. After having his wound
dressed Conductor Cheatham continued
his trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

20 dozen Chlldren's Fine Ribbed
Vests, sizes 2. 3. 4. 8. and .. buttone|
down the front; never sell Less thar
33c.
Price now god
Chlldren's Fine Fall-Weight Msrini
Ribbed Vests, silk stitching at nec4
sizes 2. 3, and 4; price always &c.
Now god
Fine Swiss 90 per cent. Wool chiId'|
Vest. silk clocksd at neck and dowl
the front. pearl buttons, sizes and
3Sc.: and 5. Sc, q, &c. You cant
begin to duplicate these values else
where.
Ueayy-weieht Ch!ld's Vest, q pei
cent. wool. silk tape AT neck. buttonc|
down tire front. size and ). Sci
Heavy Atwood Flat Mertno vestI
for Children. 90 TO 7sc.
Medium Weight Fine Ail-Wo1
chlh's Vest. size l, 5oc.: .. &c.; 3, ssc|
Egyptian Wool Ladies' Ribbed Vest
and Pants, good weight, pearl buttoni
and satin ribbon at neck
Price ss(
Egyptian Wool Misses Ribbed Vest
and Pants. in Ecru, all sizes, &c.
Misses ami Ladies' Swiss-R iboq
Shaped Vests and Pants. -
Norfolk and New Brunswick. SUI
Stitched. E.lastic-Seam. Winter-Weig1
Ribbed Vests and Pants. In White af1
Natural; made to wear
Price SO|
Finer grades OF same make Ves|
and Pants, Is and CSC.
Black Wool, same make, u 80.
Ladies' Swiss Richelieu Ribbed Wnl|
Merino Vests. low neck. no sleeve
75c.. worth 81.
Ladies' and Children's Merino sun
White Ecru. and Natural.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
THE FOREIGN EXHIBITS.
Atlanta Has Been Printed In Large Letters
i'm Every Newspaper on the Globe.

In Every Newspaper on the Globe.
ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 5.-The foreign
section OF the exhibition was formally
opened to-day at the Manufacturers ana
Liberal Arts Building, by MIR. a. Macchi,
commissioner for Europe. The invita-
lions had been issued 20 the directors
and officers OF the Exposition and other
dignitaries, and large crowd assembled
70 witness the exercises.
President Hemphill. chairman OF the
Committee on Ceremonies. opened the
exercises. by introducing Commissioner
Macchl. who delivered speech or great
force.
The display itself shows the exhibit 10
be OF the highest character.
"To-day," said he. everybody on the
face OF the globe knows where Atlanta
is. The name Of Atlanta has been
printed in large letters in every news
paper IN the world. and in every Ian
guage known. All the world has turned
its eyes on Atlanta, and your growing
city and State have been the subject or
discussion at millions of firesides.'
Mr.. Collier. the president and director
general responded I'm brief but happy
speech. and then formally accepted the
European exhibits.
a collation. followed the exercises.
TTNyEssRE-DAy.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 5.--The exercises
Of Tennessee-Day brought out the largest
crowds which the Exposition has yet
seen. A large party came down from
Nashville, headed by the directors OF the
Tennessee Centennial.
The people of Atlanta came out very
literally in honor of Tennessee and the
turn styles at 2 o'clock showed more ad-
missions than on any other day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Chinese Investigation a Failure.

SHANGHAI. oct. 5JThe Chinese autno-
rites are cortesting every point OF the
inquiry into the massacre OF chrisusns
at Ku-Cheng. They maintain that ire
seven executions OF natives that nave al.
ready taken place have amply avenged
the murders OF the missionaries ana "e"-
bees OF their families.
The British yice-Consul has started
from Foo-chow.
We will 20 to Pekin with DISPATCHES TO
Sir Nicholas O'Connor. explaining the
hopeless situation and the futihty OF con-
tinu.ng the farce Of inauirins Into the
massacrts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Two Negroes In Different States are Melted
Summary Punishment.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. 5.-The
predicted lynching OF Neal Smith. the
negro convict who assaulted Maggie Hen
oerson Cole, OF .s:s city. took place at
s O'clock last night. Two hundred and
atty armed, dndsguised men went 10
the stockade and demanded him. The
guards refused 10 give him up, and the
mob covered them with Winchesters. Re
distance was useless. and they gave him
nm The mob took him 10 the place
~ the crime and shot him to death.
,rhe crowd then quickly dispersed. The
strl is stlll unconscious. and no hopes
ar, held gu, for her recovery.
"|uNcyNNAT1. OHIO, Oct. 5.-A spe-
cial from Troy, Ala. says:
Tohe McGrady (coiored) assaulted Mrs
CIV Bray. near Perote yesterday. chok-
Ing her and leaving her unconscious In
the road. a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
The Old College Won.

There was quite an interesting game OF
ball played Yesterday afternoon at West
End Park, between the teams of the
Medical College CT Virginia, and tniver-
sity College OF Medicine, which resulted
In a victory for the old Medical College
by a score of ? tn g.
There Is quite a rivalry between the two
colleges and another game to decide the
championship Will be played next Satur-
day
Score: r. II. f..
Medical College. ..................... il
University College. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Lieutenant Barrett. of the Howifzcrs' dives
Hls Version.

Lieutenant Barrett, OIL the oo"u~o's' N''~~
fIs Version.
First Lieutenant William A. Barrett
of the Richmond Howitzers. has PUBLISH
ed the following card, In regard to the
criticism made as TO the nrfnE OF the
salute on Friday evening:
Headquarters Battery a.
First Battalion Artillery, Va. Vols,
Richmond. Va. Oct. s. 1876
To the Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-Your reporter has made very re-
markable mistake in his account or the
salute fired last Friday evening on the
CAPITOL Square. lie begins his article
with true statement OF the facts. IN
which he says 1t was In accordance with
the orders Of Governor OFerrall. He
afterwards seems disposed to iengthcn
his report at the expense OF the How
tiers. The man who was stationed AT
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and 70
tomac railroad freight depot was
purely creation or the re-
norter's Imagination, as knew
nothing OF such person or
the arrival OF any train. The salute was
fired in accordance with orders from
headquarters. which stated that a salute
of twenty-one guns shotld be fired lat
or about Z o'clock L. NJ. on Friday, Oc-
tober T. 1896"
| make this correction that those VINO
are not familiar with military discipline
may fully understand our position IN the
matter. Respectfully,
WILLIAM A. BARRETT.
First Lieutenant Commanding FRS, fia-
toon. Battery A.
The fact in the matter Is that the h-ing
OF the salute commenced at Coz +. NJ
that evening 1t had been advertised re-
peatedly beforehand that tho specla.
train carrying the Liberty Ben ana us
escort would arrive IN this city that
evening at 7:i3 O'clock. Thinking, now
ever. that some change In the sched1le
had been made, | immediately stared
for the depot. as soon as | heard tEe
first gun fired | arrived there at 1'o
L. NJ. and Immediately afterwards the
firing ceased. There was. however. noth-
ing to be seen yet OF the train. and. In
fact IL arrived here about twenty min
utes later.
AS soon as | saw Brigauier-Generai
Phillips at the depot I mentioned TO him
the matter OF firing the salute too soon,
and / found tina. IL was the topic or con-
versatlon at that moment among the gem
tIemen who awaited the arrival OF the
party. General Phillips then stated. and
he repeated that statement several times
during the evening that he had instruct
ed the Howitzers to communicate with
the railroad people at the depot and as
certain by telephone the arrival OF the
train, so that the firing or the salute
might begin az soon as the train pulled
Into the depd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Negro Shot Twice by an Unknown
tssaiiarf.

Lewis Toney. a colored man who lives
AT No. IA north Ninth street, Friday night
received from some unknown nan PROB
ably fatal wound. LOney and party OF
friends were on a spree, and were raising
a considerable disturbance around the
city. At II o'clock he left his friends
between Sixth and seventh on Broad
street What became Of him after that Is
rot known. but about u o'clock he called
at the house Of a colored woman named
Pauline Fields. who lives at Sl4 east Clay
street, and told her he had been shot.
She secured a hack and had him taken TO
his home, where an examination disclosed
the fact that he had been shot in the
breast and in the leg. The first shot PEN
etrated his lungs. His wounds are con-
sidered mortal
The police have no clue as 10 how he
was shot, but yesterday Detective Hall
arrested on suspicion a colored man
named Terry, and locked him up at the
Second station. A.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Time for the Driebund to Interfere ,"
Turkey settle ment ut Han NOW

limo IOT tuo DftrOufO W
Turkey settler memt ut Han Aow'
BERLIN. Oct. 5.-The consensus OF
opinion In the Foreign once IL distinctly
favorable to the return OF the regime OF
Kfamil Pasha In Turkish anairs. anu inc
appointment OF that Atatesman TO tne
ONCE OF Grand Vizier. is approved py
xany of the officials Of the Foreign De-
partment
The Kruxe Zeitung says the time has
cons for the Dreibund to interfere. and
not leave the sttlement of Turkeys ar
fairs and destinities to Russia. France
and England. "A,
The congress of Social Democrats VIII
meet i'm the hall of the Dsutsehen kron-
prinz Hotel, In Breslan, tomorrow. when
IL is expected sc delegates will Do pres
ent.
The North German Gazette makes tne
statement that yesterday the chinese
authorities Han-kow signed WIN ,ne
Vice Consul at that place a concession
giving the right of Germany 10 estapiish
a settlement In Han-kow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Ar THE Pay HOUSES TINS UEEK.
Thomas Keene and Ene Ei1sier and Stuart
Robson.

On Monday and Tuesday nights Thomas
Kecne. who is one of the most pleasing
actors In the legitimate school. Will ap-
pear at the Richmond Theatre in Louis
81. and Richard III. The former play Is
his superior effort.
on Monday and Tuesday nights at the
Academy, Effie Ellsler viii pe seen IN
As You Like It." and as Camille IN
Dumas famous novel. IL IS 70 be hoped
that Miss Ellser I'm her new departure
win better her meiOdramatic efforts,
which were only fair at best.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. "A
Breezy Time" Will be presented mere.
stuart Robson viii appear Friday ana
Saturday nights at the Academy in ms
new play, Government Acceptance Mr.
Robson 5 individual work In this piece rs
good. but the play has been sew saS
there is nothing in the piece, ana OUT
for MIR. Robs0n's drollery, they declare
The play would be a Hat failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
tinne 10 COYingtOn.

Mr.. Jack G. Blake, who for the past
two years or so has been assistant sec
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION in this city, has given up his
position, and accepted a call from Cow
ington, Ky, where ne Will be gymnasium
instructor. Mr.. Blake. who. by his ar
fable manner had made hosts of friends
while in Richmond, left on Friday night
for his now destination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
CHILDREN'S CAPS.

Navy Yachting Caps TOT BOYS VI
Girls. gilt card and gilt oulilon star
worked in front
Price ioc.
Navy Cloth Elton and Jockey Caps
for Boys
Price SC.
Brown Velvet Tam O'shanters. the
oQc. grade
Now Csc.
Rob-Roy Tam Oshanters, quill IN
front. worth Sc
Now 38c.
NAVY fine grade Cloth Tam O'Shan-
ters. always sells for &C.,
Now 36c.
Red Fee Caps
SO and 48c.
Light and Dark Tan or Black Leath-
Price now 48c.
NAVY Cloth MILDLY Tams, with ship
worked in bullion TO the front; real
value. &c.
Price now SOC.
Other STYLES. 80, 81, 70. and 9sc., sl3.
and $3.50, which include the noDpy
RucIay and Plaid effects. also VeiVsss'
over fifteen designs, eolors, ana ail-
ferent grade Woven Tams, when were
so nopular last winter. ana VIII no
douhs he worn for school and bicycle
wear by the girls this season; the
prices range
as to $t.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

KEY WEST, FLA. Oct. S.-Passens
nv the Mascotte tonight report an upl
ing at La Gayra, about ten leagues ~
Havana. Tho insurgents during
eraly part OF this week captured
town OF Santa Clara. without resistanc
II II reported In Havana that the ~
ship Infanta isabel ran aground on
hal Monday. while on her way 10
Colorado reef to relieve tho snip IN
tobal Colon.
The ship Condo de Venad'tos
chinery is reported 10 be I'm bad G
dition. Fifty thousand troops, with
generals In command, are expected
arrive at Havana during the com
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
FEATHER BOAS.

Coque Feather Boas. IL yards long,
Csc. and 1913.
REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BoAs,
from Is inches long to yard ana
half. all made OF choicest stock Os-
trich.
OSTRICH FEATHER CAPES in ex'
IRENE novelties, s.. 35. So. and $3.50.
NOVELTIES In CHENILLE and
SILK BOAS. Black and coiored. some
thing entirely new. 81 SO and US.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
NECKWEAR FOR LADIES.

SHADED POMPADOUR RUFF
FLING. also Black, made Of SIX Nett
Crepe. and Muslin de Sole, for ths|
neck: new and stylish; price, ~c. "a
$2.75 per yard.
Some pretty novelties I'm Yokes, Coll
Iarettes. Collars. and Berthas. all new
imported effects. Just opened and ex|
tremeiy stylish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Mr.. Malcolm shackleford. zone Of the
rising young banjoists OF the country.
who was formerly resident OF this
city, but now resident of Georgia, re-
Gently gave recital in Newark, n. j..
whsrs he was enthusiastically received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Grady last night, and was bringing him
~ ,si, here. when he was met by mob.
Mct;raay sprang from the deputy's buggy
a,d 0ed fo the woods. The mob fired
twenty shots at him, Kidding him with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
Frau the Association

Rev. w. J. Young. OF Park Place Meth
odist church. will address the meeting
for young men 10 be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association this after
noon at o'clock. Mr.. j. w. Jriboett
Will sing a solo on that occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

The remains of Mr.. George II. CardwelI
Of this city. whose death at Sweet Chaly-
beate Springs Thurs lay. was announced
In Fridays Times, reached the city yes
terday morning At $50 o'clock. and were
inferred in Hollywood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

WASHINGTON bct. s-A te'ss'
VS. received At the Navy pspar'n'
TO- day from Hampton 70 - s.e..nk :,
the hattlestip Texas nad res. ..rrsse
down ard put her In condition lot
Official trial. .,.~v NOR
weli' the only defect worthy OF note o.
the heating OF an ecctntriv strap. vn.1
navy-yard for alteration. IA, .,
soon as Il II replaced sne VIII y
another run preliminary to ne' ''''
trio.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
TammanvS Nominee.

Now YORK, Oct. 5.-ficn. Amos
Cummings was nominated tonight
Tammapy Hall as q candidate to g
gress from the Tenth district. to I'LL
vacancy caused by the death OF ndr
]. Campbell