davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Americans Crowned.

ATHENS, April 1.-THE Olymplan
games were closed to-day with the as
trbution of prizes to the victors Of the
various contests. The weather was per-
feet and the Stadium was crowded. When
the King and royal party arrived PIN
daric ode on the games was delivered by
Mr.. Robertson, an American, after which,
according to the ancient custom, the King
personally handed to each winner of a
first prize a wreath fashioned by wild
olive plucked from the trees at Olympia,
and laurel wreaths were given 10 the
winners of second prizes.
All Of the prize winners then received
diplomas and medals. The Stadium band
then played the national air OF each coun-
try represented IN the games, to which
music all of the pIfze-winners paraded.
After the parade the games were declar-
ed by the King TO be ended.
The total number of athletes who re-
ceived crowns was 49, Of whom ii were
Americans. 10 Greeks. GermaNs. .
French, 3 English. Hungarians, Aus
tralians, Austrians, Dane, and SWISS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Taliaferro-Ramsay.

-x,.>-DvIA VA. April 15.-Speclal'
~ ~" . ,.r5age of Mr. Thomas Seddoh
raliaferro and Miss Lucy RAMSAY az ~
|,t-,s, church tonight, was a pretty a.
fasr The interior of the 'Diliiiai NJ
iiThted church was crowded anu "" w.
nrettlv set off by palms, Easter llIles a a,''
roses. and brilliant audience eoinri.'e
filed the building. the prluai pa , 80
rived at about S o'clock and entereu 10
the strains of Lohengrin's weuuiis MAI 49,
Mrs. DR.. Lennon. presided.
Tho groom with William G. PeterKlh'
of west Virginia. his best man. and the
ushers. Messrs. G. W. Wattles' Eu".h
8 Ieadbetter. Jr., William j. Boom,
John Leadbetter Gardner l.. Booth, ana
Charles Minnigerode. marched TO the
altar by the south aisle as the prlue' at
tired in a handsome costume OF Whlte
satin with the veil caught by pearl Or
naments. and carrying bridal roses, lean
ing on the arm of her father entered the
north aisle. She was attended by Miss
Rebecca Ramsay as maid Of honor and
Miss Harriette Lee Taliaferro, of New
York. and Miss Halle Ramsay. as brides
maids.
Rev. Bergman Green, conducted the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. Thompson
Cole, of New York.
After the beautiful ceremony of the
Epscopla church. the bridal party march
ed out to the strains Of a Mendelsohn
march.
A reception was held at the Ramsay
residence and at about midnight, the
happy couple left southwark for Atlanta.
New Orleans, and Mexico. They will
make their home in Green River. Wyom-
ing. OF which town Mr.. Talaferro is
Mayor. He is n former resident of
kleXandri and carries away with him
one Of the most beautiful and accom-
pMshed young ladies'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Sowcrs-J jenkins.

CREWE, VA, April 15.-Special The
baptlst church was the scene of a pretty
wedding this morning, when Miss Obedi-
ence l. Jenkins. of this place, became the
bride of Mr.. Robert Wythe Sewers, OF
Knoxville. Tenn. Promptly at II O'Clock
Miss Kate Moore, in her usual efficient
manner. began TO play Mendelssohn' s
wedding march, and the bride. preceded
by the four ushers. entered the church,
with her maid OF honor. Miss Sarah Davis,
of Richmond and al the altar met the
groom and best man, who entered from
the rear. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. ii. Newbii.
The bride was handsomely attired In
a travelling gown of olive and brown. with
chiffon lace and gimp. and carried Mad
anne Testout roses and maidenhair ferns.
The church was prettily decorated with
palms and other potted plants.
The bride is a daughter of the late K.
A. Jenkins, Of this county, and a sister
of Mr.. Joseph Jenkins and Mrs. Captain
T.. f. Lockett, of this place. The groom
is son of Captain William Sewers. OF
this place, and is a successful young
business man Of Knoxville, Tenn. The
best man was Mr.. S. l.. Sewers. OF
Crewe a brother of the groom. The ush-
ers were Messrs. n. ". Verser, W. 1.
Wells. II. b. Harvey, and j. w. Brad
shaw, OF Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewers left on the noon
,vest-bound train for Bristol, Tenn, where
they will spend a few days before going
TO their home in Knoxville.
Among those who attended the marriaee
from a distance were Mrs. J. w. van
crit. of winston. n. c.; Mrs. WiIllam
Bradshaw, and Mrs. Cephas Brads s,.v
of Rice; Miss Della Lockett; OF Sou, nn
side Female Institute. Burkevihe; MT. ana
Mrs Thomas Robinson. OF NoI'o w as
rails: Mr.. and Mrs. Allen MI. anu 49, w.
George Fowlkes, and MIS-. 70 o., Il
of Nottoway Courthouse "''D
Sharn. of Prince Edward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

Backed by Great Gin, IL il "A Pieasan
Quality.

Simple c0nceit, founded on really .nat
giiis, is often very pleasant quality NJ
more amiable quality than the cOncelt say,
OF Hans Christian Anderson. can easily
be imagined. though IL caused him a hun
drcd bitter trials ln his earlier life before
his great glIts were understood and ac-
kuOwledged by the world. 80, too Gold
snlh's cOncclt was a very attaching qu1li-
", ana In our own day We could name
poet full OF the most amlahle and attrdc~
tive conceit, in which there was not any.
thing irritating or even indicative Of 1eal-
Gus modification. The truth Is that sunny
cOnceit founded on great gifts, IS often de-
lightful, while the cOnceit which hrOOdS
on the worlds injustice IN not recogniz-
ing 10 tie full these great gifts Is corrod-
ing and repellmg The happy c0nceit
which takes all the recognition u can Win
gratitude, and supplements IL with sincere
rlty for those who have not sufficient in
sight to recognize the gifts that nave been
displaVed Is as charming and radiant "A
ouality as we can lind anywhere, while
the Jealous cOncelt which Is always sus-
plclous OF the inadequacy OF the worlds
admirati0n Is one OF the most unpleasant
aud dlspleaslng OF characteristics. In other
words the cOncelt which Is perfectly
,orons but OF course founded in true gifts,
attracts. while the less perfect concelt.
which has n little distrust. on one side or
other. OF the solidity Of It's own genius. Is
displeasing. because not serene. The form
or is aS cheering as sunshine. the latter
as displeasing us restlessness.-London
Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
Trouble Over Madrid Elections.

MADRID, April 15.-In consequence Of
the irregularities in handling the votes
polled in the recent election. presidents
Of electoral bureaux in Madrid have been
fined 100 pssetas ach. The Liberal candi-
dates elected in Madrid will probably re-
sign.
The judges have ordered the Marquis of
Cabrnana TO furnish bail in the SUM OF
800 pesetas, for having accused the NUM-
cipal council of Madrid of corrupt prac-
tees. The Marquis has refused 10 fur
nish the bail required declaring that the
charges he made are true, and that he
would prefer TO go 10 prison rather than
furnish bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

and w. T. Appewhitc. all OF SUFFOLK
were I'm full evening dress.
The decorations were the most ciaoora'e
ever seen in Suffolk.
After the ceremony an informal recep-
tion was held at the residence OF Mrs.
Nj. A. Applewhite, on Chestnut street
after which DR.. and Mrs. Page took the
nl5 Norfolk and Western train for
tour TO Florida and several southern
cities, and upon their return VIII res'oe
in Burlington, N. G.
The bridal presents were numerous anu
handsome.
The rumors which were afoat IN SUI
folk on yesterday as TO the marriage OF
Mr.. T.. A. Thomas and Miss Nesta Scott
of this city. in Gates county. n: c. on
last Monday night was confirmed by ,he
groom. who gave out an acknowledgment
of the truth Of the report TO local news
papermen to-day. They ran away 70
North Carolina on account OF the age OF
the bride who is about sixteen. she Is
quite a handsome brunette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
FOwlkes-Mercdifh.

GREEN BAY, VA, April l5.-Special.-
Sandy River Baptist church six miles south
OF here. was the scene this afternoon of
a beautiful marriage. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. j. Wade Fowlkes,
OF Nutbush Lunenburg county. and Miss
Maude Meredith, OF Mount Leigh. Prince
Edward county. Va. The bride. a beau
tiful brunette, was becomingly attired
IN a delicate shade OF pink silk. trimmea
in lace, olive velvet, and Persian ribbon,
and carried in her hand handsome bou-
quet OF rare flowers.
The ceremony was impressively perform
cd by Rev. z. W. Berry, pastor of the
Disciples church OF this place. and was
witnessed by large congregation, com
posed OF friends and relatives Of the
young couple.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs. Mollie
Meredith Wilson. and Is one OF the most
nopular and attractive young ladies in
mis- section. The groom is a prominent
farmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

Miss Lewis Dimmock becomes the Bride
of Mr.. j. Ill. Harris, of Richmond.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE via
WEST POINT, April l5.-~Special. -Sher-
wood, the home of the late r. c. Selden,
has been famous for its beautiful we'd
dings. but no sweeter bride has left us
roof than Miss Lewis Dimmock who was
married to-day TO Mr.. J. IL. Harris, Of
Richmond.
Sherwood is a typical Tidewater home
stead, and for the last two weeks its spa
cious halls have resounded with the
Joyous laughter of charming house
party. which consisted Of thirty invited
guests, among them Mrs. Lloyd Tabb, of
Baltimore: Mrs. Waddell. of Petersburg;
Miss Morling, of New York; Miss Hopper
Of Baltimore; Miss Leila Dimmock. OF
Richmond: Miss Sullivan, of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Dmmcck; Mr..
and Mrs. Jenkins, and Mr.. Hopper. Of
Baltimore: Mrs. II. a. Williams. of Rich
mond; Mr.. William Harris. Of Richmond
and Or. Charles Selden, Of Hampton
BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers gathered from the garden
and lighthouses.
At half,past O'Clock Miss N. NJ. Tabb
began the wedding march. and the bridal
party entered from the rear parlor In the
following order: Miss Minna Dimmock
and Miss Anna Perrin. In green organdie,
and Miss Brook Byrd and Mary Dim
mock, I'm heliotrope. all carrying Amori-
can Beauty roses. Miss Blanche Dimmock
followed as maid of honor, dressed in
buttercup crepe and violet. Then came
the bride on the arm Of Mr.. William
Dimmock, gowned in white satin with
chiffon and satin waist trimmed with
pearl passamenterie. She was met at the
pretty, lmprovised altar by the groom
and his best man, and the beautiful and
solemn service was read by the Rev.
William Byrd Lee.
a most delightful lunch was served TO
the numerous guests.
THE GUESTS.
Among the guests from distance were
Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robbins. of Richmond;
Miss Mary Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
well. Miss Bagnal and Mrs. Walter, of
Norfolk. and Miss Evelyn McCandlish, of
Baltimore. and a large number of county
people were invited TO the reception.
Among them were Major and Mrs Perrin,
Captain and Mrs James. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harwood Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith. Mr..
and Mrs. G. T.. Cary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pryor Davies Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Clop-
ton. Mr.. and Mss. Withers. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Il. Taliaferro, DR.. and Mrs Phil
Taliaferro. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahs Judge and Mrs. Taylor Mr.
and Mrs W. 5. Mott, Mr. and Mrs
Marquis Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cat
lett. Mr.. and Mrs Tabb. and the Misses
Tahs. Tabb Taliaferro. Moore, Washing
ton .Tones. Seawell. and Dabney, and
Messrs Tallaferro. Tabb, Perrin. James
Jones. Hinkle. Meredith, and Dabney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
GRAND LODGE |. 0. 0. f.
ELECTS MIR. 4. y. TURNEY, OF oLD
POINT, GRAND MiSTER.
Past Grand Master Kendler, of Richmond
Elected Grand Representative To the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April ID
Special The second days session OK the
Grand Lodge OF Virginia, /. o. y. F., con-
yened this morning at 10 o'clock. Con
slderatlon Of the new constitution was IT,
sumed where left off at the Adjournment
OF Yesterdays session and comoieteu'
The general laws ard rules Of order were
referred back to the committee on consul
tuition for revision.
Invitations were extended by Frederichs-
burg DnvIlle, Luray, Portsmouth, NOT
folk ana stanton 10 the Oihhu l-ousS
TO hold its next session In those cities
Al o'clock the Grand Lodge TOOK d
recess until 3 O'clock at which hour u re-
Assembled, and the further CONSIDERATION
OF the general laws ana rules OF oiuc'
was had. An etfOrt was made 10 intro
duce a clause In the laws 10 PROVIDE 10.
the payment OF the expenses OF W.
past grand master who wished 10 attch-
the annual sessions OF the Grand Lods e.
Representative George b. Jones, Captal
CITY. NO IUl, Oh Richmond, opposed TINS
movement IN one OF the aplest Speeches
delivered during this session, and the
clause on vote Of the lodges, was strlch-
en- out. .....,,e,
At4 ociock the election OF officers was
held, with the following result; Gfahu
Master +. V. Turney. Old Point Deputy
Grand Master, Charles d. Fox, Roanoke'
Grand Warden W. A. Slater HARRISON
burg Grand Secretary, I. Wiley DAVIS
Richmond; Grand Treasurer, John w.
FERGUSON, Richmond; Grand Chaplain j.
H. Robinson, Graham Ford.
At the conclusion Of the election oil
grand officers the body proceeded TO elect
a grand representative 20 the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. There were three candi-
dates-Grand Master Hin Montague. OF
Richmond. T. y. Render, Past Grand
Master Richmond; u. II. StanSbury
Past Grand Master Alexandria Upon a
canvass Of the ballots. Past Grand Master
Montague received 40 votes, Past Grand
Master Stansbury ~, and Past Granl
Master Render Ill. Past Grand Master
Kendler was then declared elected Dy
Deputy Grand Master Turney
After considering the report on the
state of the order and financial commit
te, the grand officers were installed boy
| Grand Representatives Bucher and kend
/ Ter.
The Grand Master announced The fol
/ lowing appoint ments. W. II. Bailey
| Grand Marshal, Richmond; W. NJ. Bol
ton, Grand Conductor. Lynchburg. Georg'
! w. Hawxhurst, Grand Guardian, Fal
| Church; Grand Herald, c. Howard Guer
rant, Danville.
NEXT MEETING IN STAUNTON.
The Grand Lodge then ADJOURNED q
meet in Stanton on the second 1uesda.
after the first Monday in May, 1s97.
Past Grand G.. j.. Jones and Charlie
| Pohig have been recommended for Dis
| trict Deputy Grand Masters Of Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

Philadelphia, to Miss Maggie Buxton
daughter OF the officiatirR clergyman.
Rev. Jarvis Buxton. ID. d., with the
beautiful and impressive ceremony Of the
Episcopal church. The bride was given
away by Hon. J. Cameron Buxton. Of
Winston, brother OF tho bride. Miss
Annie Buxton, OF Winston. was flower
girl. Miss Annie McRea. OF Wilmington,
and Mr.. T.. f. Reid. OF Leno'rh attend
ants. Masters Ed. Jones and j. s.
SpainhaRI. ushers.
The bride has been n great favorite
with Leno.r people and many regrets
have been expressed at her departure.
They will reside In Philadelphia, and left
on the train yesterday afternoon for the
city OF "brotherly love"
The presents that have been presented
the married couple are said to be very
handsome and valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
NEW BOARD OF VISITORS
OF THE DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND
INSTITUTION MEETIN STANTON.
X. T.. II. Nelson Reelected Clerk-Other
Positions to be Filled-Newspaper Men
VIII be Admitted to Future Sessions

SrAUNTON. VA. April 15.-Special.-
The Board OF Visitors of the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind Institution have had a busy
day. Your correspondent applied for
admission 10 the session. and was tod
to come over" but upon reaching the
institution. the board asked TO be ex-
cused, and the door was shut. and TO-
night the following is given out:
r. Il. r. Nelson was reelected clerk
for one year from April IS, 1896.
General Hundley offered the following;
Application having been made by re-
porter for admission TO this board, any
reporter Of any newspaper VINO uesires
to be present at this meeting OF the
board has leave TO do So Amended
by Mr. Mushbach: provided that such
reporter or correspondent agrees TO make
a verbatim report OF all that may De
said or done at this meeting Inc
amendment was lost, Stubs, Maupih'
Turk, Hundley, Massey, and Edmondsoh
voting no. Mushbach AYE" Upon Cen
eral Hundley's motion. Turk, Hundiey.
Massey, and Edmundson voted aye
Stubbs. Maupin. and Mushbach no"
Messrs. Mushbach and Maupin entered
dissent to the HundIey resolution for the
reason that at is proper TO have the
chairman give out the proceedings AFTER
adjournment
POSITIONS TO BE FILLED.
Positions to be filed and salaries are
az follows: Superintendent Doyle 5
place., $1,000; high class teacher ana
first and second classes. $50 each; teach-
or sixth and seventh classes, $50; blind
denarfment-frst class $1,000: second,
5000 and board: third, 500 and board ,
fourth. $500 and board; monitor, 500
and board: governess. 800 and board /,
musical director $1,000; matron, S4VV
and board: physician. $500; clerk sJoo'
All applications for any OF the ABOVE
positions to be filed on or before the
LIST day Of June. 1896, with K. q. X. Mel
son. the secretary of the Board OF Nlsi-
tors OF the Institution for the Deaf DUMP
and Blind at Stanton, Va, election 10
be held June 3. 1896
DROPPED DEAD.
Henry Clemner dropped dead yesterday
while at work In the field al his nome,
near Newport, Augusta county, lie
leaves a large family.
An attempt was made yesterday 70 as
sault Mrs. Adkihson. living near the
Federal Cemetery. but was prevented by
the timely arrival OF her son. The VII
lain escaped and has not yet been found.
1t is thought he was a tramp.
In the excavation for new Dulldlhg
at one Of the principal corners OF the
town a skeleton was found to-day meas
uring 3 feet . inches. II was In box
In which was also a knife-blade. Inc
| old house just torn down is said 10 nave
been one hundred and forty years OLD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
MORE INDICTMENTS AGAINST EASI.
The Democrats of Norfolk VIII Have n
strong Ticket In the Field.

NORFOLK, VA, April 15.-Special.-
Five more indictments for embeZzlement
against ex-Justice East were returned
this afternoon by the grand jury. This
makes fifteen indictments so far, all Of
which allege the retaining OF fines COZ
lected while in office which have never
been turned over TO the State Auditor.
Sam Jones, negro, last night was
cremated at West Norfolk. He was
asleep in a lighter, which took fire and
before assistance could be rendered. he
was burned TO a crisp. His cries for help
were pitiful.
Mr.. Thorn. chairman OF the Democratic
committee, was seen this afternoon and
says that the Democratic council ticket
Will be the strongest presented IN ten
years. The list has been completed and
they are all frst-class business men.
At an early hour this morning the ma
chine shops OF s. Il. White &, Brother
were destroyed by fire. Sixty men are
out Of work. Loss about 5000, covered
by insurance.
The Will of the late A. A. McCullouch
was probated this afternoon. lie leaves
an estate valued at 100000 to his wife
and son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

Tot us first see what we mean py ,he
,o-ro cathode. II we should break tne
I'm, flament OF an Edison incandescent
iamn al the middle OF the glowing loop
the light would 20 out. II, now we con.
nsct the two ends OF the broken hlameht
20 the poles Of a battery OF great many
,,.,.,.s..'.. ,oAai. cells, such as are ooi,i,
,,o,lv used 10 ring house bells. We should
he allie 10 light the lamp again not ny
incandescence, but by feeble glow which
nervades the whole bulb. The ends OF
the broken filament would glow-and the
Glow al one end OF the filament would be
Inherent in appearance from that or the
ether The broken filament by means
~ which the electrical energy enters the
bulb. 10 called the anode, and thefiiament
nv means OF which, in ordinary language.
e. leaves the bulb is called the cathode.
Now the great popularity OF the cath
ode rays is this-they seem TO be inde-
nendent OF the position Of tie anode. and
thew steam out from the cathode like the
beam of search light, striking the walls
OF the inclosing v>ssel.-serihners Maya
CINE. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

Number of Fires Attended by Some Loss
of Life.


DETROIT. MICHIGAN, April i5.-The
entire plant Of the Michigan Beef and
Provision Company. located at the corner
Of Dix and Waterman avenues, outside
the western city limits. was burned early
this morning, causing loss Of s66. 900 on
the plant and 81. 900 on It's contents.
The property is well covered by insur-
ance. The fire originated in the slaugh-
ter-bouse and quickly spread to the other
buildings. It being impossible for the
city fire department to turn water on the
flames. The Michigan Central Stock
Yards. adjoining. were saved with diff
ficulty.
WHITE HALL. MISS, April l5.-The
New York mill of G. @. Alley & Com
pany was destroyed by fire last night.
Loss. $4,000. with no insurance. The FIRE
is said ia have been incendiary.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 1.-Two explo-
sions of powder this morning In one OF
the buildings Of the Chicago Fireworks
Company, near Crosse Points. Killed two
employees and injured number OF others
The building was badly wrecked, and
the ruins were almost entirely destroyed
by the fire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16
H4yTfEN DECREE or AMNESTY.
The Former RevolutioDists Disposed TO
Accept the Offer.

KINGSTON. ia, April 15.-The Haytien
refugees hefe who were but lately deep
in a conspiracy looking 10 the overthrow
of President Hippolyte are over)oyed az
the announcements that the now Chlet
OF state. Simon Sam. will shorty issue
a decree Of universal amnesty.
The great majority Of the Hay ITEMS
here only allowed themselves 10 be drawn
into the Manigaiist conspiracy as the
only apparent means Of speedily return
ing TO their country Al heart they
care little or nothing for NJ. Manigat'
and would never have affiliated Win MS
party could they have helped themselves.
The ultimate death OF Hippo'yte ana
the accession 10 power OF 80 popular d
favorite as Simon Sam has changed the
woole aspect Of affairs All sobermind-
ed Havtiens now in exile will glady en-
brace The opportunity TO bury the
Ratchet. Only Manigat, who seems de-
termined, il he cannot reign In hayu'
IN allow no one else 10 do SO i'm peace,
will refuse to accept the truce. VI
course his immediate followers VIII stay
with him.
II does not now appear probable that
any move can be made TO disturb simon
sans administration at present. But
Hayti is a land OF political turihoii anu
surprises. and Manigat prefers 10 llnger
on in Jamaica and walt for the chance
of Swinging a revolution or subscribing
10 ANYBODY else's administration.
The fire Of revolution IS only shoulder
ing and at the first favorable oppor-
unity IL is 10 blaze up. At any moment
we may hear Of sensational Development
in the black republic despite tho present
appearances Of peace and concord.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-16

supplying the Fcdxal Treasury with gold
10 maintain the policy Of gold monometaf
lism.
Resolved. That the delegates elected
by this convention 10 represent me De.
mocracy OF Missouri in the National
Democratic Convention 40 be held 10
Chicago are hereby Instructed 20 cast
their votes and use their influence tn
that convention in favor OF the adoption
OF the sentiments hereinabove expressed
and such delegates are hereby further m
structed 20 vote as n unit on all ques'
lions coming before such national con
Ventlon Also. 10 cast their votes ana
use their influence to secure the nomina'
ticn OF candidates for President and Vice.
President who are personally In accord
with the monetary system advocated.
we approve the action OF our senator's
Hons +. ~. Cockrell and George @. vest,
on the financial question. and recon-
mend the reelection OF Hon. George @.
Vest TO the United states Senate.