davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Nebraska Bank Closed.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Acting Comp
troller Coffin Friday received a telegram
stating that the Grand Forks National
bank OF Grand Forks, n d., had closed its
doors. According to its last report the
bank had assets amounting to about
cess, ,oo0 and liabilities aggregating about
$4,000. The capital of the bank Is about
sDln ONn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
YOUNG noy,. rough Experiences.

CHICAGO. April 2s-Hiram Honor. IL
years old, jumped into n freight car at
Kansas City "a week ago, believin
that he could reach his home In Ohio.
The door was locked and Thursday tho
car arrived in the Illinois Central yards
at Forty-seventh street and Center ave.
nue. The little fellow was haif oen"
with hunger and thirst He was taken TO
the county hospital and his parents nos+
Ned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
youny pvrert Released.

WASHINGTON, April i5.-Consul Gen
eral Williams has cabled the state de-
partment that pygert, the Illinois young
man confined in prison at Guines, Cuba.
has been released by order Of Captain
General Weyler.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
r,ag indictments Dead.

CHAMPAIGN, lila, April 2S. The sheriff
Of this county Tiled to serve warrants on
the governor and tho trustees of the uni
yorsity during their stay here this week
ana 10 Is believed the iag indictments are
Ia.A
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
PRINCE Re.ominated to Congress.

Rock ISLAND, Ills, April sS.-Thc
Tenth district Republican convention
met here Thursday. George w. Prince
was renominated to congress by acclama
tiou
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Firc at Mnnchester. Conn.

MANCHESTER, Conn, April 25-Firo
here Friday destroyed property of the
value OF s60,Vo0 The heaviest loss was
ON the tobacco warehouse OF Harkman
Bros. $4,000. The origin OF the fire Is
believed TO have been incendiary
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
po,,,,c.l Cinb BiiI Defeated.

ALBANY, n. Y, April 25.-In the assem-
bly, Friday the bill requiring political
clubs to register and account for all
money expended has been defeated by a
vote Of 36 ayes, Al noes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
Failure in Groceries

LIrTaE ROCK Ark, April 26-James
E Joyce Il Co, Wholesale grocers. made
IN assignment Thur-dny Prcferred la
bilitias s52, vo, assets $40, vol
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25
They Are
Alright.

WndtI The farming lands offered at
Munising. The following editorial appeared
in the Evening News of Monday. March 80.
1t is republished here for the benefit of those
who did not take time to read it carefully:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-25

% Allowing @ @ % r 's o9
Of
1s 5 IIS SGs D.
Gsorss a'ffa s. sss the
A;s asds1ssana sss 1s sss ss
@ dSn Ssia s% S hs'%S snS @ Belonging os
Z snsd S Ssea cleared soil well
manufacturing 9o1 the the
% S "Gf % n n to sAs sss n'SS Snd apd
G @ Mng sn .on wG 5 on s & Sa name The
e @ ,ssd sy % soson with the the he latter
% @ @ %sp n s s1 81 Se
.ss s s s h1 S has
$ that ss %Ss ss and d 9ssT rs n s so%
iG ns sssS ss S decided 10 @ % ta s ns
@ @ the s oSS sna % @ %
+ sS Sd GgSa %ssn % V
void which will be st'T tS
.iss ss
sSd.ps sn 4.
ss S sS'pss s s
the will able to ss reap me rich
ss"s pand % ,ss the
know rising mining try, Gnot ns ths find s%
as s sSs,4 We ss vs s~ ts ssst
sss Crssr "%srs sss
s ssss would
y snn ss here .m.ss "Gs @ s ' %
] apply ply to s sssS a1 nd s sss
S and which Mr. Miles viii" no doubt
second offered n1 rs % ri ss ssS Sr S che
n.s o s lands and good price and ready market o "
PRODUCTS he
These lands are sold to actual settlers al
from $4 to 81. so per acre. according to quail
'tystimber. etc. We do not sell until you 60
and see for yourself. For further particulars
enquire of
GEO. II. MILES,
Walls Block. Near Depot. Calumet. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

nero girl. who won notice through It as her first
creation at the Worlds Fair. 1t won second prize
but there hesitation about accepting 1t for
permanent place in the governmental home Of the
State. This statue is in conception and working
out the work of girl Just nearing her twentieth
year She is Miss Nellie Mcars, OF Oshkosh. WIS.,
and when che the commission for a heroic
statue for the Wisconsin State Building at the Fair
she had never 1t is said. seen statue 80 that she
free from any chance trammels OF convention
ality.
But who has not heard or "Old Abe, the soldier
bird who after his brilliant term of campaigning
rested for years in the Capitol building at Madison
cared with tender sol!ctude by one OF the vet
Grams OF his favorte Wisconsin regiment. and finally
died there full OF years. gray feathers and honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

ability. He was delighted on hearing me sinG ana
declared: we shall make excellent artist OF you
And now my life began in earnest Upon his ad-
vice entered the Vienna Conservatory, as ne De-
lieved 1t to be the best preparation for stage
career. After leaving Vienna l went TO Leipsic'
where I was engaged for youthful soprano parts.
Then went to Austria where took the posiuon
OF first dramatic soprano; then to bremen wnere' as
the successor Frau Klafsky, my Ire was niAae q
burden. / had to make my way step py sep, my
work was hard. Two new parts were given me ~
learn Brinnhilde and Isolde. but TINS charging Oh
my repertory was great artistic advance. four
years later left Bremen and came TO Muncn.
was strangely touched by the friendly. even enlhu-
siastic manner of my reception The atmosphere OF
the Bremen auditorium had been somewnat cooer'
Before the end of six months the Prince Regent APP
pointed me court singer and need not say tnat my
success has been source OF great happiness 10
Wilhelm Gruning comes from Hamburg. He has
sung at Bayreuth and Is regarded as one or lne
finest J,ohengrins on the Wagneran stage. Frau
Wagner has engaged him for the Bayreuth feSuVai
season. . . -, a..
Demeter Popovici is the leading barytone Of the
company lie was born in 1861, In Rumania lie
a pupil Of Professor Gansbacher, OF Vienna ile
made his debut In Berlin and soon acquired repu-
tation which enabled him to appear IN Munlcn.
Dresden and other large European cities. iie sang
the part of Telramund In "Lohengrln az Bayreu.'
In 1894 His prominent parts In addition TO ielTat-
mund Kurwenal, the Flying Dutchmah' Will
The other artists need no Introduction Fraulein
Gaiski was here last year. Herr Behrens and Herr
Fischer are said be In good voice as ever The
novelty Of the will be the producuon OF
The following operas in addition to tbs constitute
the repertory: Tristan und Isolde" Die Waikure.
.:Siegfried" "Die G0tterdammerung. Tam
hauser," 'Lohengrn'' and die Mestersinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

the admired of thousands Of visitors and mourned
b. Grand Army men wherever they may be found ?
Miss Mcars had evidently heard OF this noble bird.
She had doubtless seen him IN his basement room.
She knew his record. for every Wisconsin child had
read Of Abe's mproyised perch the colors Of the
regiment. In fact every child visiting the Capitol
could see the colors and the perch among the shot
riven flags OF the States troops. SO she took for
her first premise woman the embodiment of her
ideal Of genius and looked to the proudes OF birds
for the protecting element. She posed this woman
In erect attitude and placed upon her shoulder the
bird, with outspread. lowering wing. bowling It's
head under tho caressipg hand
The statue Is seven feet in height and the figure
Of the woman is standing against rock The head
s. erect and slightly thrown back while the face
bears expression of zeal and earnest determine
the left IS raised until the hand half clasps the
neck OF the eagle which 10 perched on the apex Of
the rock against which the figure leans.
Augustus 81. Gaudcus communicated with her,
and she came 10 New York and worked in his studio
for more than year. She was engaged directly
for n long time upon the Logan statue. At the ter
inmate of her connection with the studio Mr. st.
IS now In Paris recommending her his care as one
OF the strongest pupils he had ever had. As Mr..
MacMonnics himself was Il pupil of Mr.. 81. Gaudens.
this Is praise. indeed. The letter was given, along
with others. for the reason that Miss Mears was
preparing TO depart for Europe for two years Of
Dodd. OF Madison. On her return she will settle
herself In New York. The statue will be finished In
about three weeks and will be at once forwarded to
Madison and put in place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

one Of the best singers and actresses on the Wag-
merriam stage She has sung in the principal opera
houses Of Europe, including that Of Bayreuth. and
has also sung in London Her best parts are Ortrud
Isolde and Briinnhlde. in all Of which she will be
heard.
F'raulein Ternina comes from the Munich Royal
Opera House. The permission of the Prince Regent
of Bavaria is necessary for her absence, and he
permits her to remain but two months. She Is
obliged to return Immediately after the New-York
season. Fraulein Ternina gives the following In
teresting account OF her life: II regret that can
not tell you of any extraordinary experiences which
] have had during my life. Adventures have mad
none and my Imagination is not fertile enough to
invent any. Neither did / seem to have the time
or opportunity for them. Sometimes used TO feel
as II it must be a real pleasure 10 have some thrill
ing adventures / was born In a small obscure
village My father died when was six years DID,
My mother was not left in brilliant circumstances
and found 1t hard to keep her small property from
encumbrances. sent TO Agram to the house
of my uncle, J. Jurkove. He adopted me and
gave me the education which in later years helped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
ARRESTED, BUT OUT ON BAIL.
POLICE AGAIN TAKE THE FITZGERALD
BOYS INTO CUSTODY.
WARRANTS OBTAINED BY ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY BATTLE FROM JUDGE MMAiioN
IN GENERAL sEssIoNs-sloooo BAIL
TAKEN BY JUSTICE SMYTH
TAKEN BY JUSTICE sMYTH.

r-ha efforts of the police to fasten the crime OF
killing old Professor Max Eglau on some OF the oeal
mutes In the institution where he was the
in dra wing led to the rearrest of William ana 'ae'
fitzgerald yesterday morning Such STEP so sooh
after the bows had been discharged by Magistrate
Kudlich in the Yorkville Court. was explained by
statement that the police leafeo 'iio oo'' "' ~
spirited out of the city
Assistant District Attorney Battle optalheu wal
rants for their yesterday morning from Judge
Mcmahon in the Court of General Sessions. the APP
pcation for the warrants being based on anlua'i'
which had been made by the witnesses before Mas'S
tro,e Kudlich There was said to be an additional
witness Otto Kratz a fireman employed III INC III
stitut,on. who testified that he had seen boy run
downstairs from the room Of Professor Egiau
toward the cellar early on Monday afternoon
The fitzgerald boys were taken TO the Dis'rict-
Attorneys Office at II a. m IN charge OF pe'eI''1
Price When Judge Mcmahon arrived ne eNa'ineu
tho afidavts submitted by Mr.. Battle ana hXed inc
examination Of the boys for 23O p. m tomorrow
Mr.. Fromme counsel for the boys, wanted 10 nave
then, admitted to bail. Judge Mcmahon said he
oo,,d not grant bail Mr.. Fromme asked that
chance be given him to get order from supreme
Court Justice to grant bail Mr.. Battle SAID ne was
willing and the Judge said he would 90 VIVA. 'ho
law allowed him in the matter
In the afternoon the boys were taken peiore JUS
t,ce smyth. of the Supreme Court. whose Office Is
in the Potter Building. ana ne erah'co '"o 0'"''
asked for by Mr.. Fromme.
The boys were admitted to ball IN inc sum OF
900 each Their father. James Fitzgerald. was
accepted as bondsman by Justice Smyth. Assistant
D,strict-Attorney Battle said he would not oppose
bail at that amount. Mr.. Fitzgerald 1ustlhed IN
the amount of $1,000. The FItzgeralds live at No
81 West Ninety -second-st.
Magistrate Kudlich in Yorkvlle Court, when In
formed of the rearrest OF the fitzgerald boys. ex-
pressed great surprise, and said Il do not wish
matter | feel that was perfectly justified In.
dscharging the boys, not only because the evidence
offered by the police failed to connect them In any
Nay with the crime. but because competent wit
nesses, men Of the highest character and standing
established clear abb for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
CHARGES NEGLECT AT BELLEVUE.

Frederick Schramm. a painter nineteen years old.
Of No. 2u West Twenty-second-st who was ar
rested by West sxty-eIghth-st. policeman Friday
nigh, for intoxlcaton, and later sent to Bellevue
Hospital because he appeared to be suffering from
the effects of drug. yesterday declared that he had
hner - eoiectad bv the surgeons at the hospital
He raid that when he was taken TO the hosptai ne
WAS roughly thrown on bed ana LETT aIohe. no
r,r.a vas assigned TO watch him. he says, and no
fell out of the bed while one was IN inc roon IN
the fall he broke his and blackened botn OF ms
eyes His nose also was badly cut anu as 'is W.
unable to crawl into the bed, he lay bleeding on the
floor all night, he declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

influential citizens bear testimony to the good WORK
the school has done and Is doing, as well as 70 .ne
rcent need OF an institution with greater facilities
DR. Derrick. the Ncw-York secretary OF Eissoh h
also heartily commends the project. He knows the
section and its needs and Endorses the description
Miss Wilson gives Of the situation Much mas , oeeh
sid and written about the problem OF the coioreo
race and some doubts have been expressed ABOUT inc
projects for its solution. but in this case the coioreu
reonle are solving 1t for themselves and need only
y little help and encouragement In their enort
Miss Wilson's address In New-York Is No. "a Bible
House. . .
Ney-York February II, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

me to smooth the difficult path had chosen 70
tread. While attending the high school the oppor'
tunity was given me Of studying music and Ian
suaees at home From my tenth year took piano
lessons. At the age Of twelve took my hrst sing
ing lessons from Mss Ida Winiberger; she was the
one who awakened In me love for the study OF
music and showed me the beauties OF song. When
sixteen years old went to Vienna TO see PROFESSOR
oansbachsr. to get his opinion OF my yoos and my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The coming annual meeting Of the MetropolItan
Association Of Cycling Clubs promises to be lively
one The contest for the presidency has narrowed
down to William T.. Scudder OF the Jersey City
club WheeImen and c. A. Underhlll of the Harlem
Vince: men Each represents a faction In the as
ISOLATION and some earnest electioneering being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NcpEA REArs THE MILE RECORD.

Coronado Cal, Feb. ia. f. McCrea, Of the
svracuse racing team broke the worlds mile rec
ord YESTERDAY from a standing start. He was paced
by two quads. Time, 1?i9 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
A YOUNG WOMAN SCULPTOR
HER STATUE FOR THE WISCONSIN CAPT.
Toll NEARLY FINISHED.


SHE WAS A Pupil. OF ACOUSTICS ST. GAUDENS
AND GOES TO PARIS FOR FURTHER STUDY.
An interesting piece of sculpture is that which Is
being made for the Capitol building at Madison, WIS.,
The statue IL rapidly approaching completion under
the hands of workmen up at Plcharelis studio. In
East One-h hundred forty -fourh-st Its title Is
THE Genius OF Wisconsin," and 1t is the work OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

At the annual election of officers OF the Canarsie
Yacht Club. the following were elected: Commodore.
Charles o Herx: vice-commodore. Frark V Nc
(;eehan: financial secretary. Edward McDevltt; re-
cordng secretary John Taylor; treasurer. James K.
Alexander; treasurer. II u. RlsDy Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

NOT BEEN HEARD HERE BEFORE.
Another German opera season is close at hand 1t
Is the one to be given by Walter Damrosch at the
Academy OF Music. Reports from Boston OF Mr.
Damroschs company have been favorable, and he
has several singers among his forces who have not
been heard here before and who awaited with
much interest. The principal members Of the COM
pany Frau Katharine Klafsky. Miss Nina
Schilnng Fraulein Ria Eibenschuiz Fraulein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NEW ROAD RECORDS.

Chicago, Feb 15.-The following road records have
been allowed by the Century Road Club Of America:
O. s. Buckenberger-25 miles. 10+:s7. September 1
Colorado record. . o. ,oo ala. Ton o.,
TO- Utah records. - o..r cu.
record . 49, II, ,,o.,o Goat, 49,.
81 b5 October 10. American record ,,
A. b. McDonnell-100 miles, Erle-bunaio course
4:40:O9 October 2, American record asa,
A. b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zoi1l, o.
tobcr g. course record. ~ -, -
George Hamn-5 miles, 11Il 20, November u,
American and California records:
r q O'Connor-li175 miles, 1875 Illinois record.
T. W. Rae-l2. 436 miles and IL centuries. lsX
'V Is. A. Rubey-io2l miles, Kentucky record; a
centuries American record, 1885. .
L. T. Brodstone-9,id miles and A centuries. LIZ
Nebraska records . =, . -,
8 w Wurns-S $50 miles, 1895 Maryland record.
The Club Century banner has been won by the
Lincoln Cycling Club. OF Chicago. the member! Of
which rode 304 centuries in the year laso; me tine
limit for century riding has been reduced from dx-
teen to fourteen hours. -,
Several amendments to road-record rules ere
about to be adopted. among which IS 2 RUE mat
hereafter no standard-distance record National Q!
state will be accepted. unless made on n surveyed
course and a surveyors certificate accompanies the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The Council Of the Yacht Racing Union will have
a meeting at the Seawanhaka Yacht Clubhouse,
Madlson-ave. and Twenty-seventh-st., on the even
ing of February "a The annual meeting VIII take
place on March 3, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
CANADIAN CURRIERS' WIN.

Albany Feb Is (SpeciaD.-The international curl
ing match for tire Gordon medal was played here to-
day under the sanction Of the Grand National Curl.
ing Club OF America. which designated the Empire
and Albany City clubs to furnish the rnks Nine
saen ends were played the Canadians winning. The
score and the players follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The committees OF the Brooklyn facht o'uD NV
made mans for the coming season which include
dinner at tho Clarendon Hotel on March ., course
OF lectures on the elementary branches OF naVga,
ton to be given the clubhouse at HraEesenu' au
a regatta on June To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NEW GERMAN SINGERS.
WALTER pAMRoscHs OPERA COMPANY

SOMETHING ABOUT THE MEMBERS WHO HAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

The Regatta Committee OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club held meeting yesterday and discussed the
racing programme for the coming season The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

For the second time In year an outside division
has beaten the New-York Division In new members
who have Joined the l.. A. w. Illinois heads the
v second with sixty-nine. This gives Illinois
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
NORFOLK And WESTERN SOLD.
The ReMsanilati0n Committees Bid o.
S8,0OO,0OO tie Only One.
OTHER DIVISIONS TO Be SOLD TO-DAY.
Tho Maryland aud Washington and
Lynchbufg aud Durham DIVISIONS u"
be I'ut Under Hammer ia Roanoke
aud LynchbuIg, Respectively.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept. 10 Special
Tho Norfolk and Western railroad. CON-
prislng that portion OF the road extend
ing lrcm Norfolk. Va, to Bristol. Tenn,
and al branches. except two. which were
ordered sold 10y Judge Nathan Con somo
time ago were sold at public auction in
the yards OF the railroad. In this city, tins
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Alr. Robert Hughes read the order OF
tho United states Court ordering the
sale; then Special Masters G. T.. BOwden
and Charles sharp announced that bid
ding would begin.
There was only one bid. and that was
for S5.oCo,ooo. made hy George Carpel.
j. Kennedy Todd. W. T.. Glynn. and Vie
zation committee. representing the mort
gage bondholdors. who hold bonds OF ono
hundred years date.
The order was that the purchasers must
either give check for 10000 or 4 GER
titled voucher for $4,000 bondS Tho
gentlemen preferred the latter and gave
the required vouchers.
u was known all along that the COM
mittee woulG be the buyers. and sale oc-
Casioned NO surprise.
n is said that the road will have many
improvements and DO put ol paying
basis
Tomorrow morning ar 10 O'Clock in
Roanoke tho Maryland and Washington
division Is TO be sold. and az 3 =. NJ.
tho same day I'm Lynchburg. tine Lynch
burg AMI Durham division viii be put un-
Ger the hammer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
TENNY AND THORP.
4 Woman Falls From a Naturalization
Onicers.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept 15.-speoiai
Julge a. W. Tenney. OF New York. and
Hon. r.. T.. Thorp, the Republican candl-
dale for Congress from tie Fourth dis
sr.ct of Virginia. addressed an immense
audience at the Academy OF Music to-
night on tlo political issues 0t the day.
Tho two galleries were packed with col
orel people. SIR. Thorp was interrupted
several times by some OF those in the
audience. Judge Tonuy made a very able
and conservative speech. and was only
OIco Or twice interrupted
Temple Mitchell. aged s.xiy-nve years,
fell from o. window in Hlanif0rd TO night,
striking on her head. receiving Injuries
which it ID thought will prove fatal.
At n meeting of tho Democratic City
Central Committee. held tonight. Mr.
John T.. Evans was elected chairman ana
Mr. G.. B. Gm secretary and treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

ROANOKE. VA, sept lJ.-Special.
Robert wade (colOredl shot and fatally
wounded Henry Hardy (coloredi az Vim
ton this afternoon. Both men were pay
Ing attentions % sophia Dleuick. a c0i-
orol woman. and Wade finding Henry IN
her room drew a revolver and fred at
him, the bah passing Though the abd0-
men and lodging on the rieht side.
wade was arrested. Iarlys death is
lnOmeutarlly cxuootnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16

Glad Of the Sale OF The Norfolk and We.t-
eIn Enilrnah- InrsnnnI

cHEWE. VA. Sept. 15.-Special. THE
railroad men here are rejoicing at the
result Of the sale OF the Norfolk ana
western this morning. As it IS little
here.
Mr. W r. Walker OF Richmond was
ln CreWo yesterday on business concern
ing the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ten
Mr. w. T.. Newly X on a business trip
tO Baltimore this week
Mr Frank Il. Dalton. Of Richmond. IS
visiting The family of Rev. j. n. Newbnl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-16
lIrsconB ar FsfDnnIoKsnuRe.
Extensive Preparations for Candidate
Bryan's Reception.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Sept. b.
spoci4l-Hon. a. A. Lilscomb. eiector for
the Eighth district, made a rolsing speech
at the courthouse mere tonight 70 a
great gathering or people. Hc discussed
al the main features OF the camDalgn and
created undOubtcd enthusiasm.
Preparations for The great meeting here
next Saturday. when William j.. Bryan
viii speak. are being actively pushed
It is thought that twenty thousand people
Win De here