davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-08
Ser Srutidje Correspondent,
GdsIif, ruot1eEtidj uno Sonntaes,
~ Maine (rioeufl,iit,,rr ,,ua HeAoffeur

&0sltt, Do6eEfid) uro SoHHtaes,
g. 3iaiuc. Gieentbuner ano Reeattcur
(9iatiolssr ron 8. 9iane),
snhreitsgt. Salt;rolesStra6c uRb YcIzSffic, ,zsIue
8reis bcs ia alden SIattcs burd 2rdeer beiorst,
121s Gts.; tdaIid,e uno Sounta as Illus cate i5
Gents pro gSot, SablbGr bic oas Sat beiorscnbeR
Trlser-5aaIic, Hebit Spnutag gsr etus ca be uEtsi
Scit i'm SerbGitHiB; iIr bic WodleutIiohc Musgnbc
nit SoRHtasshatt, portofrei, nit Gbsua tiir Clubs,
s25o pro Sabr, nacu irseno etnem Srte bes snlars
ocs, 81 nab Gnropc- ernuta esssimsanbe 81
pro Sabr.-Ses bette unS biuisite seutidbe . Gatt
n esn Viittclz IEo SlakaaleR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-08

8 ulcig +, R.zG, 7. 2tuguTt. -
Senator Buffers 3eiturg 6sfGmpft bic
oOrgsialugene Sutton ppn Gleftoralz
Ttimmen nit Den Oemotrutsn uno qreift
9orIiBsr Sones i6arf an. sic iaot,
oaB Die 9orI6ldgs o,s oemofrutiiden
Staats @retutio @omite's Don fatz
mem Populilten acceptirt peroen f0nnz
ten II. O1B Die 0emotruten ni6t I6lau
genug Ieien, Die PopuliTten auf ben
2etm gu loGsn. 8orIiber Sones lei elm
itarfer 8ertreter Dss i6limmiten Sp=
pu5 Don 8ourbDnsn 0emofratie, Der
lie6er fir GleOeIdnO itimme uno nit
8bitnep, 6iQ unO griee bids syreunDs
i6aft BADEN poQs, als 9rpun unterz
1tiibe. 0enH 5ones bic QnIidten
9rpdn's ausiprs4e, 10 I2i 2ebterer fir
Die Prdiioenti6aft urgaeignet. 9es
2eBtsren geI3poqsner &opf f0nne leid]t
bon Oeniel6en 2eutsn bic fir Die 2lnz
i9Dellung berdntportli9 iinp, in Den
Nprmal3uItuno 5uriidgsbra9t perben.
gr lei bei 8eitem ni9f Der ein3ige
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-08

Rem : Yort 7. 2luguIt. - Die
Domination DON Sobn 9. @tan4fielD,
Dem 5iibrar Der oemofratii6en Mtino=
ritGt in Der leBten Qeqislatur gum
8oupernaur ieitens bes oemptratiIcbsn
Siaats GpnDents am 16. Septem6sr
in Buffalo, i6eint bei6lofene Satbe gu
itin. Wenigitsns iollen Die bemotraz
tiib'n 5iihrsr i'm Snnern oaS Stu1tes
o!sIe Domination 5ugeitanD;n ba6,n.
2lls Stun4fielD ieine GanoiDatur fir
oas 9ouoerneurslmt leBtes Srii6ia6r
in Il6anD antiinoigte, purbe DieIsl6e
Don Der Yartsimui4tns fsinesnegs
emit ganommen. unb Die bamofrutiI6en
5Ubrer bsmiibten iih gar ni6t, ibre
llngeneigtbeit, i'm als @unoioutsn 3u
1cceptirin, 5u psr6ergtn. Stan6fielo
IieB ii6 irbsiien ni9t abI4redsn. @r
6egdhn glsi4 na4 Der 8ertagung Der
2sgislatur cine emIige Sbdtigteit CUR
50rosrung isiRsr e5rgsi5igsn 4Tpira=
tion gu entfaItsn, uno es sIiidte i6m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-08
sSwei flclHe Gnabrn ais 0tnrocr bnr
0rrldlt.

nd6iten Wo9e erfolgan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-08

Gin SS dd,tcr inter ciucm 3arien non 2ped
mnc zdimfcu bcaraacu uuc III Sprc per'
brdnut.-zccbs aHScrr MANNER id,Tpcr oer'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09


in answer TO that story. The Presiue"'
could find no excuse for sending military
commissioner to Cuba at this time Inv
relations between Spain and the uni'eu
States are already very much strain
ed. and no man can tell what the enn VIII
be. but for the present certainly our gov
eminent will be sufficiently representa-
at Habana by General Lee. Having han
much experience in army and civil NE
both. and being a level-headed man. fltz
Lee will be able to keep our government
well informed as 70 the condition OF
affairs in Cuba And what is more, there
can be no doubt that Lee Will use MS
best exertions to protect the lives OF
those unhappy Americans who become
prisoners Of the Spanish. The papers OF
the country, without respect to sectional
lines or party affiliations, concur in the
opinion that Lee Will do his duty fully
for the protection OF the lives OF Ameri-
can citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
rnrsr TIE Old nRmGE.

va Danville Register. while unalter-
,blv antagonistic TO the adoption Of the
init rule at stanton. expresses the fear
hat the enforcement of that rule by the
,oi,pd-moncy men IN the State Democratic
conventions Of Michigan and Pennsyl-
yania. which they controlled. is not cal
,ulated to strengthen the opposition TO
NE unit rule In Virginia.
We hone that the Registers fear is
,nfoundod. The action Of the Michigan
ana the PENNSYLVANIA Democrats puts no
argument into the mouths of the advocates
az the adoption Of the unit rule by the
Virginia Democrats. The Democratic
conventions Of all the other States in the
Union might adopt the unit rule, but, in
view of the conditions existing in Nir-
ainia. that would not justify the Nir-
einia Democratic Convention in so doing
no matter what might be the financial
COMPLEXION of the majority of It's dele
gates.
In noting the other day the action OF
the Michigan convention on the currency
question and the resultant division Of the
Michigan Democrats, we said that to
Michieanders the unity of our party in
that state Is Of inconsiderable importance;
while to us the unity Of our party IN
Virginia is a matter of surprising I'M
portance. with them a rupture would
mean but little; with us it would mean
much This applies with equal force IN
comparing the Democratic party In Nir-
ejpia with the Democratic party in Penn
sylvania.
The question Of good government IN
virginia-and that embraces every ques-
ton bearing upon our prosperity, pro-
gress. and civilization-is involved I'm the
maintenance of harmony in our party. and
the consequent continued supremacy oil
the party This fact should be taken to
heart BY every true Virginia Democrat,
whether he be "goldite" or a "silverite.'
TO the subordination of all other con-
sideratons. That the adoption of the
unit rule at Stauuton would invite dis
sension and might imperil the integrity
of the party, does not. we think, admit
of doubt. Certain Il is that in making'
al this particular juncture, such de-
parture from the usage OF years, we would
run a grave risk. Why take the risk.
why not use the old bridge. on which
we crossed safely the stream of threat
cred dissension four years ago, and, be
ycnd which. We know, lies harmony? 1t
was built by Democrats, good and true
It's piers are justice and fairness; ITS
suporstructure is the wisdom Of recos
MIXING the rights and influence OF the
minority Why attempt to ford the
stream. thus taking the chances Of stirrini
II TO a turbulence that may sweep us. We
know not whittier?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

The action Of the City Democratic
Committee in deciding upon a vive-voce
primary for the election Of Richmonds
delegates TO .he State Democratic Con
ventlon should be satisfactory 10 our
people.
Niva-voce voting. compared with voting
by ballot has the advantage Of not
keeping the public waiting long for the
results to be ascertained and declared.
Under this system the results ut each
urinary are known as soon as the polls
are closed Not so under the ballot
system; but, even under that system.
there should be no such delays as fire.
quently occur here.
The City Council ought not only to
divide Clay Ward into two or more
wards, but should so rearrange the voting
precincts there as to make IT easy 10
pol and count the votes in each pre-
cinct in good time. Whenever pre-
clnct is very late In coming in, more
or less suspicion is aroused, lest the de-
Law be but an excuse for the manipu-
lation OF returns Usually there is no
ground Tor Such susplclohs heNertheiVSs'
4, is entertained. and. Of course, has a
dlsquietng effect
II anything We're wanted 10 prove that
Riehmonders are patient and long
suffering people It could be found in the
fact that for years they have submitted
TO the delays which occur IN report
ing certain precincts In this city.
However, as We have said, no such
yexatious delays can occur at the forth
coming primary. And. no matter how
Richmond voters may chose TO divide on
the currency question, we hope that they
and those whom they may choose as
delegates TO stanton viii be pronounced
IN opinion against the un-Nirginan unit
rule. The Richmond District Is one OF
the districts almost certain TO suffer by
the adoption OF such rule Heretofore
2 the city delegates ana the county dele
gates have met together and chosen as
.ine districts representatives TO the ma.
tional conventions one city man and one
country man. II the anti rule prevails
these two representatives will vote al
chicago. not as our party in this district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
Gynchburg NewF}

General Fitzhugh Lee win. as has been
stated leave for Cuba as soon as he can
make the necessary preparations. Mrs.
Lee and her daughter win remain I'm
Lynchburg until the 1st Of July. The
members Of the family at present I'm the
city are the General, Mrs. Lee, Miss
Ellen Lee. Mr.. George Mason Lee. and
Miss Virginia Lee. The other members
are Mr. Fitzhugh Lee, Jr, who is at
Huntington, W. Va, IN the employ Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. and
Miss Mamie Lee. who is at Mrs.
Stuarts School, in stanton. Mrs. Lee
and her three daughters will spend the
month Of July I'M Huntington with Mr..
Fitzhugh Lee .Jr. The month Of August
they will probably spend at Grecntrier
White Sulphur Springs. and in Sepiem-
Der will visit Mr.. George MASON Lee,
who in short while becomes a cadet at
west Point. After their visit to him
they will sail from New York city for
Cuba, where they VIII join General Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

Whom bueiness IS normal. Cuba sends
nc ner annum 100000 cigars; while she
eends Great Britain S0O)o.0oO; Germany
u 600 900; France. 100000; Spain l2'coo'
and 10 other countries, 100000. Cuoa
also sends US e.5OOOo0 packages Of olga
rettes. while she sends Spain oVVo'Vo'
and all the other countries 27OOocOO. or
sugar. Cuba sends us 6So,GiO tons, and 10
al other countries about $4,000 tons. Oh
tobacco we take from her $4,000 bales
while all other countries take but 1V,Ooo
The value of the exports Of the isiahu
Is about double the value Of its imports
or our exports Cuba takes about
s22 10000 per annum, while she taxes
sl90ooOOO worth from Spain, Al'V"'VV
from England. and 100000 from France.
The official reports of our government
say:
In looking over the list OF exports from
the United States TO the Spanish WEI
Indies the insignihcance OF our eNpoi -
OF cotton manufactures is noticeapie' A.
,I,ougb onr general exports are nearly
fourfold the exports OF British goods
british cotton goods figure Tor $Z'OoO'o'z'
against Sls2. 766 worth Of American COZ
IONS II is true that the British cottons
sent TO cuba are OF very low craze
that Is. if price is an index to grade-lor
the IS. 36O5O0 yards represented in the eN-
ports of 1898 averaged only about al cents
per yard. while the SiS425 yar,is exported
tbitber from the United states were
valued at about 10 cents per yard SHOW
ing that nothing but the highest class OF
GODS are sold by our manufacturers in
the Spanish West Indies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
MINOR POLITICAL NOTES.
MONTH CAROLINA QUARANTINE.
Governor Carr VIII Issue Proci"-
nation When New Lines Are Fixed

Messrs. W. c. McComb, A. Hellstern'
and Fred. G. Brauer. Jr" the commit
tee from the local cattle-dealers here
who went to Raleigh. y. c.. to have
conference with Governor Carr in regard
to the quarantine regulation, returned
yesterday. much pleased both with thelr
reception and the results or their Nisit
to the Old North State.
The committee held "a conference WIN
Governor Carr Thursday. and impressed
upon him the importance OF changing
the present quarantine lines In North
Carolina, so that the western portion OF
the State would be free 10 ship their
cattle. which were as healthy as any
raised i'm a Northern State. Governor
Carr after hearing the gentlemen, SAID
he had decided TO communicate with
Secretary Morton. OF the Agricultural
DEPARTMENT. in order TO secure the re-
lease OF Western North Carolina from
the quarantine regulations, and that
when this object was accomplished ne
would issue a proclamation regarding
the new lines, and see that il was en-
forced
The cattlemen In the central portion
Of the state are also very anxious TO
have that section released, too. but they
will probably have 10 walt FOR action
Of the Legislature before they are az
forded relief
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
PRESS THE COLLEGE DILL.
The Outlook for Its Passage En-
couraging-A New Catalogue.

Dr. c. II. Ryland. the financial Sec
rotary, left for Washington last eve
ming on business for the college. When
seen by the Dispatch representative, he
said the college was not employing any
lobbyist TO work for their bill for damages
and rent.
"The president and myself" he said,
ARE i'm constant communication with our
representatives, and we cOnfide in their
wisdom and tact. Everything has gone
well so far quite a number OF north
ern members have shown interest, and
are most kindly disposed. DR.. Curry,
when in Washington, has been Of great
service"
The secretary, who Is also librarian.
Is interested In a plan to Introduce a
new catalogue into next sessions equip
meut The Rudolph indeXer, the Chi
cago device. IS under examination, and
viii be thoroughly inspected and tested
while he is in Washington. This re-
markable machine seems destined 10
revolutionize the present system of cata-
loguing and supplant all others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
The Daughters Are United.

The following note Of invitation ex-
plains itself:
To the Old Dominion Chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution:
on the 18th of May the Association FOR
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
will give its annual excursion TO James
town.
The occasion promises TO be a pleasant
one, the company distinguished and
agreeable. and the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities cor
daily invite the members of the Old Do
minion Chapter to unite with US In hon
orlng this historic day.
Respectfully, PARKE G. BAGBY,
Corresponding Secretary OF the Associa-
ton for the Preservation OF Virginia
Antiquities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
TWO sIprs TO BANKRUPT BILL.

No bill can boast a greater diversity
If opinion as to its deslrability and inn
nortance than the bankruptcy bill now
before Congress. The New York Journal
Of Commerce says Of IT,
"There are two sides to the question
of Inc enactment Of a national bankrupt
law This is shown by the division
oYr,onf, large merchants some OF the
roost prominent. both East and West
belne opposed 10 the bill; but, eeherally'
we believe. for the reasoq that they
mink that they can secure preference
i'm case of the insolvency OF their debtors.
Rut # will interest the Businessmen OF
This country. and it viii interest am
norbaps explain much 10 future mst9-
,ians to learn that members Of the Anne
ricon Congress i'm 1895 opposed legislation
boreties ONLY the great wholesalers ana
the money power and the boards OF
trade and chambers Of commerce OF the
country had asked for it,"
We give this last sentence to let our
readers know what Interpretation the
northern people put upon the reasons
GIVEN by members Of Congress for oppo-
zition to the pending bankruptcy bill.
II is a difficult question TO tackle so
much is there to be said on both sides
Of il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Henry Holfman's trustee TO
Jobn Hart. IS feet on east side Shook
alley near Duval street $40.
Fannie Madison's trustees TO Richmond
Perpetual Building. Loan and Trust Com
many. Il feet on north side Leigh street
between Harrison and kinney Sl.lW.
Mrs. $. NJ. and David Straughan TO
Maggie NJ. wife Of John j. Williams. 80
feet on south side Grace street between
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth'
$500.
William c. Tinsley and wife to Thomas
Tinsley. one-seyenth interest in 40 feet
on Leigh street southeast corner Kin
ney. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

wishes them to vote. but as the s'a'e
convention orders.
The Injustice OF the unit rule - so Cd
,,ops that Of the counties and cities
voting for free silver, Halifax, Glouces-
ter. and Isle OF Wight and Williamsburg
have declared against IT. Furthermore
/, Go known that other counties, which
were expected to support the unit rule
have failed 20 do 80.
Let the delegates that Richmond SENDS
TO stanton be men well known 10 De
onnoscd 20 this dangerous and unJusu-
fable innovation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
prRsONAL.

HENRY STROTHER Tiii.oO"'.. b.
attorney, 4. &. Johnson c.t. .ras
s si,lfS q I IN the circai, court or 81
COUNTY. Va. The puhac Is hs.i,s,.ilFaI> So
not 10 give the slA r-.olrt
sTROIWER any credit or ~ b. be-
because In the future he WI, m hefs
sponsible for any bus 81 srROTlLEAs
ny s-ll' HENRI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
Senftigb Rite Iobnp of Sorrow.

The Scottish Rite Masons will hold a
Lodge of Sorrow Sunday at 3 O'Clock
=. NJ, at st. Adams Hall Rev. Dr..
Fair, as venerable master Of the Lodge
Of Perfection, will preside. The de-
ceased brethren whose memories will be
honored are A. G. Babcock, William b.
Isaacs. ". T.. Turner, George b..
McAdams, w. G. English, and two
Grand Commanders. The ceremonies
will be very impressive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

An effort is being made to rally the
survivors of the old Bath squadron, for
a visit to Richmond on the occasion OF
the meeting of the Grand Camp OF
United Confederate Veterans ana the
LAYING of the cornerstone OF the
Davis monument. The Farmville Herald
calls upon the Confederate veterans
Of Prince Edward and surrounding
counties TO make ready to at
tend the great reunion, and urges them
as far as practicable, 10 wear the gray
once more, and we see in our State ex-
changes many notices to camps to as
semble. in order to arrange for the Rich
mond pilgrimage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is Delivered 70
.nnscrlbers al FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier wee"'y,
Maucd 81 SC per annum: - for ok
months; $50 Tor three months; YVe' io'
one month. Price per copy. cents
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 p''
annum. a "a ner
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ~ |''''
annura: or 75c. for six months. "A.
Subscriptions IN all cases s,sr the
sSnsyation OF the time paid ior. Sen'
,ost.oaiee money-order, check, or 'e wll
iercd letter. Currency sent by In nac1 @
D, az the risk OF the senoer SoS must
wishins their post-ofnee ensnseS post-
rive their old. as well as their new
3flce. Sample copies IreS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

I selves spring remedies. II has o7rral H.
complete confidence of men auI women
the world over
10 is exclusively employed in families
where nothing short of che hesr ol ,,.v.
thing pertaining TO health VIII do
It has lived mp to the mnst rr-
expectations OF physicians who na..-
look for extraordinary results fun DE-
discovery OF SO eminent "a physician
Professor Edward IT, Phelps. li 3D.. DID,
d.. of Dartmouth Medical School
That Paincs celery compound '1I
cure positively and permanently aI
eases arising from impure h,0'I
decline I'm the vig0r OF The n,w
cheerfully attested by Thousands o. earn.
est men and women.
Weakness, depression. irrahIr. rr
and Iauguor tell that the nervous mrf
I'm the brain. nerves, and spinal c.r. b.
not getting sufficient nourIshmcn'
To quickly supply a fresh and atulr.
supply OF nutrlmont for every tissue
the body Is the purpose for which Paine
celery compound was first prepared
rapil production OF fresh NERVOUS ,I.
and pure blood was the aim o. iruI
Edward ~. Phelps's long study o.
causes OF nervous exhaustion
The result OF his life work WAS Pl.r.H
celery compound-thls remarkable ru
that permanently cures diseases u
liver. kidneys, and stomach. D. b. r
greatest nerve regulator and blood punt
OF this century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
Az. Invitation to Confederate Vet
Grams.

The Joint resolution passed by the City
Council inviting the United Confederate
Veterans TO hold their annual encamp-
ment in this city in 1897 was yesterday
signed by Mayor Hooper. 4 copy of IT,
with a cordial letter Of invitation from
che Mayor, will be laid before the vete-
rams at their annual encampment IN
Richmond, Va, on June Soth, July lst
and 3D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

WINSTON. y. c., May S-(SpeciaL)-J.
A. Mcmillan has resigned as president OF
the Winston-Salem Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The Confederate veterans of Forsyth
will celebrate Memorial-Day tomorrow.
Rev. w. c. Wilson, an old soldier, will
deliver the address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
M GRACE-STREET PRESBYrE-

RIAS CHURCH-Rey. JAMES \. FAIR, ID. D.,
PAstor.-serTices are held 10 this chur'h as fol-
lows: At II o'clock A. NJ. and S;t5 p. a.,
wees az 9:45 A NJ. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ser
vicos conducted by the pastor, At s;i ; ociock.
Prayer meeting In the lecture-roon az O'Clock.
sUNpAY MIGHT. conducted BY tho Young Peoples
SOcissy. 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

morrow afternoon at o'clock. All VISIT
ing travelling statesmen and business
men generally are invited to meet WIN
the members OF Post a at their near
quarters between and 4 o'clock 4. 81.
sunday, and march in body 10 inc
church. The headquarters OF Post A are
I'm the Chamber OF Commerce building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

It Is announced that the faculty OF
Yale College has made arrangements
whereby medical and law students at the
institution referred to are each to take
partial course in the curriculum Of the
nfb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

Hon. John w. Mitchell. of Oregon. was
boastng in Washington city the other
day that he was born in Virginia. lie
added that Virginia had not had native
yirginian for President since Tyler. But
he was mistaken. General Taylor was Il
Nirginian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
Prnfrncfpn Meetings.

The meetings which are being con-
Quoted at the Third Christian church by
Rev. W. H. Book continue 20 grow in
interest The church is filled 10 over
flowing at each service, and many are
unable TO secure even standing room.
Mr. Books arguments are strong, lucid,
and convincing. Three confessions were
made Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

one of our northern exchanges seriously
reports that stocks went down in New
York on Thursday because Mckinley led
so far the other aspirants to the presi-
dency. Tits is a good joke on the Repuo-
leans. What would have happened II
free-colnage candidate had been nomi-
mated, or recommended for nomination!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
aes- CLAY.sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Clay and Adams streets
Rev. ii. M HOPE, Pastor.-Preaehing SUNDAY az
II A. NJ ana o'clock f. NJ. by the pastor. sun
day school az S;l5 O'Clock A. NJ. Ciass-meeting
TUESDAY NIGHT at O'Clock. Nidweek serylces
WEDNESDAY NIGHT az o'clock. Meeting "
Epwortb League FRIDAY MIGHT at Z o'clock. All
AZ inuIfnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09
,eg-R BROAD STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Of Broad and Icntb streets. -
sunday SCHOOL at $3.50 A NJ. Preaching - J 1 a.
81 aud $40 =. NJ. by the Pastor. Rev. W. G. STARE.
ID. d. Morning subject, Is A Night-Watch Ia the
Vineyard At nignt, "Out OF the WAY OF a
Woman Who Dares 70 Serve Her Cod the
second o. a series Of sermons % young ladies'. 4
cordial welcome 20 all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-09

The assumption that the national plat
form Of 1892 is law till another national
convention speaks Is an utterly unten-
able position Washington Post.
So we think