davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS,

Endorsed Cleveland, Snuhbed silver. De-
olared Against A. r, a
Washington. March l2.-The District as
sembly held its convention today to choose
It's delegations to the National convention
at Chicago. combine slate was fixed
up. embracing delegates from the several
sections OF the city, and despite many
vicious efforts TO break ii wet through
wish one exception.
During the nigh; against the combine fire.
qusnt direct charges were made that It's
lion and were In favor OF free silver, hut
they succeeded In conductingt heir cam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

vance up the Nile forthwith and win &C.
enpy pongola' 1t has long been felt that
sueh demonstration is advisable in face
OF me activity of the Dervishes. This
view mas been pressed upon the British
so .'i The Italian disaster has
plecipitated matters.
foi ne Times comments, editorially. on the
roIvsolng dispatch and thinks that The
movement Is quite justified by the posltion
Oh analrs IN the Soudan. as The Ervutian
not reach Se ponego al,e reGady to narch can
~ Is quite possible. the efiito~iai co,-
asbt that they may be compelled 10
Inc M Wv, oe. Dervlshes on the frontier. For
vne present no operations are contenn.
p pta ,'ri near Donsola, but in the presence
O. s uncertainty as TO what may happen at
cnd Italy may. be obliged to pvt feofrth
ss 9inS' ,haa efforts, 1t need hardly lie
S saiu tnat the advances upon Dongola viii
EI III, benefit the Italians and he Rrit.
s Tm government must have had this de-
egyptian advance '"e " '''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
SALlSRIrRY Am OINry

London, March 1S.-Ths Daily IA
states this morning that nsgo,Istky
the Venezuelan boundary dispute 4
tinue, but the question upon Will
Lord Salisbury and Mr. Olnsy haze y
mutually unacceptable proposal, n,
70 tho treatment Of the unsettled ilsr.
If an agreement is reached on this n
the boundary dispute will he re.trrs.
Il joint commission OF Englshmss i
Americans, Mr.. Curzon. secretary Il;
foreign office. will make q sla.snss
parliament on Monday.
The Daily News also gives 4 loy
PLANTATION Of the flaws which bar. u
pointed out by other London lexsna
in the British case on the dispute al
mits that slips have crept into Tia U
book Such errors are unfortunate
continues. hut are almost unayoliisa
dealing with an immense mass Of "
ments. hut they do not substantially
pair the accuracy Of the Fritish rig
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
BRAZIL WANTS A CRUISER

Buenos Ayres, March III y :.
that Brazil has proposed 10 inn ~
chase the Italian cruiser L ~ |,
which has been in RIO marry, o,rS 4
weeks with yellow fever o. o ~ \ !,
the crew dying, while upS sss sbp
has not been allowed to land , y ~ \
is a protected third class ,ss.fa cruz,
o cow She was launched IN nv n ~
Of $4,000 and has a speeu y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
HONDURAS UNDER MARITAL ID

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March ls-lI
righted, 1896, by the Associated Pm
The whole of the republic Of Hondufu
been placed under martial law pendri
settlement of the civil revolt 10 \
ragua. in which the president q
duras has espoused the cause Of "
lava government against the rebels
near approach of the contendng feus
Nicaragua to the Honduras fronlls
the disposition of the president Of y.
mala to interpose for the settlement Y
war are the considerations that MAJ
step advisable of placing the COUNT
der martial law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
NATIONAL REFORM pAprv

Pittshurg March l2-The National re
form party conference closed its session
here today. Edward Evans of Towanda
vas elected president: Daniel svoccr
PittshurS. secretary; and Carl Stewsr,
flttshurg. treasurer. These Officers vii
appoint a provisional committee OF twn
aud Territory ~" Stale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
THE GRAND OLD MAN Flvo,, .
FILTRATION SAs

Il am glad that the discussion i ,
tration is to be separated from N /
ezuelan question, upon which / 4
feel myself in such final and mn n,
sion OF the facts as / could NIL
views on arbitration in place AZ =, ,
gathered from the part took IN ~ |.
ter OF the Alabama claim, | vIllsn,,
that my conviction and sentiment y
subject grow IN strength fran W. y
year in proportion to the growth n,
nonstrous and barbarous milltsrsa
regard to which l consider that M,
has to bear no small share Of rs,sS,s
ity. William L. Gladstone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
BARATIERrs STATEMENT.

Defeat Was a Misfortune, but He Does
Not Blame Himself
Rome, March l2.-General Baratieu has
arrived at Massowah in a physical and
mentally Frustrated condition. He ad-
mitted to correspondent of the Tribuna
that he had yielded to rash impulse in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
WHY BOOTH RETIRED.

His Father Attempted to Divert Funds
From the Proper Use
New York. March l2,-Relative to the
causes OF Ballington Booths retirement
from the command OF the Salvation Army
In the United States the following is pub
lisned here;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
NoRTHINGTON MAY CHANGE HIS RULING.

Frankfort Ky March 12senao
hold call
BOYLE
tho
n
in tn ranks
that would
be
o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
PET1TGREW's sIrrcrss

Sioux Falls, S. D., March Ex-senator
i'etugrew has carried the county by a
majority Of almost two to one. and 1t is
thought he VIII carry the State on his free
suycr campaign TO secure his election ms
~. south Dakota Will be against Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
CHAMPION Curss c,,t,,

Philadelphia Pa, March 1.-THE
seventh samo of the series between
kemeny and showalter for tho cboss
hamplonship. OF the United States wss
b o,,.s' ca toSay after total OF nine
aavurs pay Showalter winning in s,x,w-
y I'VE moves, Score: Showalter Z KemeT,
inc next game will be PLAYED Afordoy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

IN ~ event a. Reeds retirement from
m house tatre are liready several sspir-
ants Oh The republican Side TO succeed him
as speaker. II ,Le next house should De
- ;he Same Jol'ucal complexion RS now
fpr iho r's.ii 01 s. hephirn OF Iowa VINO,
lespit" an inclination toward silver, Us
extremely popular with tll 0f lne rcpun-
'rAns ia tre p0us,. fe would doahtl2s t
get the SOLID western vote at!d The Eastern
republicans W-ull be Akely 10 split over
Payne Of New YORK and DGlzell OF Penn
svifa1ih. NHre OF tlte three aft ro-u par
uRmen.ar!Aus, thlt is. above tda average
But thc sVasEership sight on the republic
San SIDE wi'h Eend out would he con-
fHel % these three men as leaders, and
Carr1n a. Illinois SIS ;Gc outside,
active tgAt FOR the sYeakefsAlp VI lhe
F.f,5 -tflh congress, if by sone uueN-
reftcf political revolution, the democrats
should 0roe more gain conteol. The four
men mont prominently mentioned tor II
are Turner ~ Georgia. Bailey Of Texas.
the house Should 20 democratic and
Tufucr should tesiro the speakership he
v-Vl uudoubtadiy receive II. II the next
house lie democratic It VIII also favor
s1NuH money. BESIDES the distInguishel
Georgia ia popular with all classes Of
democrats
Ncvt to Turner ~ present popularity
would come McAilliu doubtless. but eYen
at fhiE urciure 81 en- be seen that Nc
Niftn ara Fir19fleon. both coming r. ~
thu south ati 'oir rapresertiuE the free
srtcr continent ~ the house wouli KIN
fipqav ls concerned | hare it from very
reliable Information that he VIII not sctlt
another re-el4efiou ~ ths house, hut VIII
ask or The -euotorship 20 succeed Minis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
MOVE no HELP ITAIY.

London, March 13.-The Times dlsnatch
from Cairo says: There is reason 70 he
heVe mat the Egyptian troops will ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
THE TURKISH PLAN.

London, March ia letter was re-
ceived here addressed by the Gregorian
bishops of Urfa to the sultan. Learning
of the intended massacre. the bishops
wrote this farewell note protesting that
the sultan had been misled in supposing
that the Armenans We're rebels and CON-
planning that Europe was calmly looking
on at the bloody work. A portion of the
letter is addressed to Christians IN Amer
lea, and says We have been strenuously
opposed to your mission work among us,
but these bloody days have proved that
some of cur Protestant brethren have
been staunch defenders of our honor and
faith You know ut least that our crime
i'm the eyes of the Turks has been that
we have adopted civilization that you
commended Behold the missions and
schools which you planted among us
and which cost millions of dollars and
hundreds OF lives, now in ruins. The Turk
Is planning to rid himself of missionaries
by leaving them nobody to labor among
Constantlnople. March 1.-Two of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
THE NEGUs ARMY.

no'ne' March G-Advlces from Mas
sowah are that the army of the Nerus has
reached Ent!scio, half way between A DO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
Texas Sifttrps "i'

ST. Peter-Who is that kicking lin tho.
row over there? Aneal-Oh. Us ,,,a, ,
suVer man who Just come MP He rasnsee
10 play on gold harm NseS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
MA va and Adigrat Y.
D'sna have arrived n Z AM \ 4,

rr SQa
Paris. March is.. .as cOvS,ss,
ing the frontier froes su Y ,nss =.
Win Italians, WIN um ltaly = III
Try TO escape miil,s .s lsaviar 4 ~
.aty serics Z -
lit, Hity OF Mexico, M.,s ss
r nl,ne, formerly Of tie Nv w -n4
railway ps viii on May . - ~
p ps,, general manager q n ~ !. ~
e q, and Acting c, y. la's0
stewart will retire M Sua'' !. ~
board. pace "a 4. NJ
-, Limo Nava, thu allav.a /,
master of the civ Urged de3sss,,
rested at 4 O'clock ~, y. Mexico N ~
obscure suburb of ri, .hls tnorrln,I Y
for 70 b zee prison. liz NJ Wy aat ~.
n rol TWO years. first f,a ~ Den i NJ!
t ,h, and returning b ssa % 81 N
nc city, going Out ns, ~ M Y.
wa" W discovered today ky y nlxs +
work on the Indns,r,oy ieeiisii
Ter FOR which was ~. y rallsay . n
Walt of Boston Granted 70 Esa:
rs = pet line. connectln, 'v s1 M Y
ana nno. large factories IN X. ~ !As M
city. 'no nelghborho% y. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

London, March ia Moscow corre-
be true that the porte has decided upon
the expulsion of the British and American
missionaries in Asia Minor. Such a meas
wishes of the Russian government, the
correspondent adds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

Constantnople. March 1.-Two of the
assistants of Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent of the American Red Cross society,
have received permits to proceed to Alex
andria. Miss Barton will remain here FOR
the nr. SOM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13
RUSSIA IS NOW IN CONTROL
Will Hereafter Attend to Turkish
Affairs in Egypt and Armenia,
A STATEMENT FROM GEN. BARATIERl.
Does Not Hold Himself 81 am cable for His
Defeat--Martiai Law Declared
in Honduras.

New York. March ia dispatch to
Constantinople correspondent writes that
thanks to the diplomatic success of NJ.
Nelidoff, Russia's ambassador to Con-
stantinople, Turkeys relations, as far as
the Balkans and Egypt are concerned,
will in the future be entirely controlled by
port Turkey and to keep the peace in Ar
menia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-13

csx,ssd gsSS-se WISE ernrn Ire Sssf.ynss1ss
ats.rss; PISS s,cer q te ~ m ssstArneaa.
Haze bus AsA AZ eEi;% fnNsS ec3sTt Altfck
q rrsslr -ses6. sns drRah ~sNs nnt esltsr%s.N
utaex rtffsa tv N4sasc3s ~ rs ftferss At
rNts stage az Nss 5NdcSs ~ asls saAAf
Wt.i. ~tss v-xsasfe 1eer gNc HASTINGS coAf9
IL :Nas s{sss sfas 81 Re CSes pa vNs s,4s
Ions tNAt sHssx CfH,,frSea Seenis Sge =
s~w .a@eA ne. Hsit9s. argrcciay ca he
Ain3~e$s ara s'snsiaes-f tSoA p'NthA t7ls DIS
ttrsGssAe.s TeSAN Mtt <NNWa Nisa 'Tf3l
Hirl sAys F1lisst "a W!tG Nes4 tNneeil *
10 ~ tAss wSs asst o; vle iRst requests
Seeens,y tssse WEI carse 30 washing
Tor, az ssss saeAs tree Gat,, Aas vcry
r1ss;a .;.sr~eNrs sss& vas t,a iNe rag8s road
20 rereYcrV. NeVsrl Sclcss. she0 Wstt saw
tuils-sea sWrrs&gs lsss ss hs sssaallv IS
~ Seo'essaers 81 54ic %ftco,ais1AY ANte4
NJ iSv0Stf 3 cglll7g Nae sN StVc Aga lAis
eitSssasC. uNscN, Rnra I'4ss,t'A sUo7sca
Asi1Nst sEt tFNTs. 1-s cfant. seis Ag1ee
CclrerSr0 ~ rSSe2 drawing tAr ptxaa
AWAY gs'>n, the ccsra- his Ngs1ys sNeAaNs
~iin grgta .r &a&Toss4rg a Tlt1 wAo has
AnsrtrsG sStA 1,A7c ar8 constance IN N3s
t-iNslH, I'E,q1 81 az rvt61iVe answer from
N1lo@@se1 As 5rHcte&ea ~ deliver fhe
:, essay watch bad s'oer given NiNa- bat
ne hA1 ~st esne sas7hcV ttAa Ellctts
u4-lf " ea sae Texan 7gaQly Crushed hlra
2S3lc with ges re-1 * NAro 1aN owA
s2gssi4.ns-1;s ;o s7.os ssftr, eScusc MD. ana
c2z ncl .oaS AFTER Ar. Eltsts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
D. O'SULLIVAN,
Eighteenth and Main Streets,
Offers for To-Day Only:

5000 bushels Water-Ground Meal 40c.
800 cans Choice Trlpe, 3-pOund cans, l0c.
dozen quarts Brandy Cherries. original
price was 15c.; now selling for zoe.
1000 dozen Spiced Ham and Potted
Tongue, per can, &c.
1000 dozen 2-pound cans Corn Beef. 13c.
100 pounds POtted Parlin's English
Breakfast Tea this usually sells for
81 per pound; now 25c.
5000 pounds Fresh Roasted Mocha and
Java Coffee, from original packages,
finely Favored, Ice.
Large bottles Durkees Salad Dressing,
Large bottles Tomato catsup per bottle,
800 large bottles Worcestershire Sauce,
and debiltated, take dozen bottles
life-giyer-N.5O.
1000 dozen 3-pound cans Syrup Peaches,
8 cans. &c.
10 barrels Large, Fat Mackerel, one
mackerel enough for large family,
Large bottles Celery. for salads. regular
price COO; now selling them for l5c.
10 dozen Celery Sauce, something deli
dozen Ox-Tan Vegetable and Chicken
Soup. in 5-pound cans, regular price,
40c.; now selling for l0c.
4 cakes Bakers Chocolate zoe.
l.o01 boxes Tooth-Picks. 3 boxes. 15c.
81 dozen Assorted Imported Olives. some
are OF the finest grade; come early and
get a few-l0c.
dozen large cans Shrimp, per can, 2)c.
dozen Vienna Sausage. finely Favored,
sells for &c; now selling for l0c.
dozen Potted Chickens, per can, DC.
o dozen Finest Imported Sardines Toe
6 dozen Anderson's Plum Pudding per
can, l0c.
10 dozen Flat-Top Salmon. finest packing.
lOc
80 dozen large tins. pounds each, Fresh
Roast Beef. 3-pound cans l5c.
Large bottles Gherkins. best goods. l5c.
800 pounds Pearl Sage, in l-pound papers,
80 boxes. London Layer Raisins. per
pound, Sc.
s-pound stone pots Imported Canton Gin
5000 sacks Finest Table Salts &c.
barrels Virginia Claret Wine This Is
something especially for summer use,
per gallon. soc.
30 dozen Cross & Blackwelps and other
brands OF Pickles. Zoe.
800 pounds Imported Egg Noodles and
Maccaroni. SC.
% cans Maple Syrup. in half-galion cans,
80 cans Rock cancy. Maple-syrup drip.
70 quart bottles London Dock Brandy
$50, zoe.
50 dozen Early June Peas, must be sold,
80 dozen Scotch Marmalade. regular price,
35c.; now lOc.
sticks OF German Coffee Extract, SELL
ing. sc.
30 dozen Fancy Cut-Gass Table Syrup.
in decanters, i5c
boxes Buttermiik Soap % cakes), 25c.
50 dozen 3-pound Apples, in syrup. per
can, &c.
p dozen God Dust. pounds for l5c.
packages of Chewing-Gum, all favors,
l0c
pounds Laundry Starch, 25c.
10 large bars Laundry Soap, &c.
5-pound tin cans New Mess Mackerel
soc.
1000 dozen 2-pound stone jars Apple-But-
ter. per jar, &C.
pounds Barley Crystals, In tin boxes,
25c.
Fine Sugar-Cured Hams. f0c
800 dozen Finest Hanover Tomatoes. per
10 tubs Finest New York State Creamery
Butter. l5c-
10 900 bales Fine Timothy Hay. per hun
dred, coo.
100 tons Shipstuf, per hundred. Csc.
5000 bushels Water-Ground Meal, &c.
3 carloads Choice Oats. 30c.
cars Fine White Corn, 42c.
5000 gallons Fine Sugar Syrup. zoe.
Good Rye Whiskey, years old, SIS.
Gibson's Old Rye Whiskey. years cd.
$50. je u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
ON THE APPOMATTOX
CLOSING OF THE PETERSBURG
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Exercises Very simple Indeed
Fifteen Graduates OF the High
scbooI-Old Citizen Dcad-Fourth
District Democrats.

PETERSBURG. VA. June f2.-(SpecialD
The closing exercises Of the public scnoois
of this city occurred to-day, and were Oh
the simplest character, confined mainly
10 the delivery Of medals and certificates
OF distinction.
There were fifteen graduates at the
High School. as follows: Fannie White
head, Kate Stiles. Lucy Madison, Sibyl
Adkins, Kate Mann, Lena Noltenius, Mary
, Ledbetter. Bessie Waite, Pattie Percivai'
Orpah Dabney, James Routh, Charles
Heinemann. Floyd Rogers. Charles Shell
ton. and John Jones. all OF whom passed
examinations in the highest degree credi-
table. The medals and diplomas were
presented by Mr. Simon Seward. presi-
dent of the School Board.
DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.
Mr. w. b. Marks, an old and we'll
known citizen, died at his residence. on
Market street, this morning, after
lingering Illness. lie was life-member
of the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association. and Of the order OF Royal
Arcanum. He leaves two daughters aud
a son.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
or course, it IS yet too early to predict
who will be the Democratic nominee for
Congress in this district The date for
holding the convention has not yet been
fixed The names of number of dis
tinguished gentlemen have been men
toned in connection with the nomination
among them Ex-Governor p w. McKin-
ney. General George J. Hundley, Mr.. r.
G.. Southall, DR.. X. S. Powell. and Major
+. X. Lassiter The people nave as yet
hardly expressed any preference.
A special train bearing as passengers
EN- route for their homes one hundred or
more young lady students of the Farm
vile Normal School arrived here this
morning, with General w. b. Talaferro,
General George j. Hundley, and Hon. s.
S. wilkins in charge. The young ladies
took the different trains at this point
for their homes.
MILITARY.
The Petersburg Grays will meet on
Monday night next TO elect officers to fill
the vacancies caused by the recent resig-
nations of Captain T. f. Heath and
Lieutenant James Weddell.
Mr.. Richard Seymour, whose disap-
pearance from home, as noted In this cor
respondence, caused his family and
friends SO much anxiety, returned this
morning. He said he had been to visit
some friends in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
SATURDAYS BARGAIN PRICES on
HOSIERY.

100 dozen Ladies' Imported Fine-Gauge
Hermsdorf Hose. spliced heels and
toes. Tan or Black, all sizes, best
lie. kind, for PFC. a pair
20 dozen Ladies' 25c. Hermsdorf Hose,
in drop-stitch or plain, high spliced
heels and toes, lie. pair.
10 dozen Ladies Royal Black Hose,
guaranteed fast, full seamless, usually
Pic. for 6s4c. n pair.
Ladies' Fine Lace Striped Imported
Isle Hose. best zoe. kind, to-day. 3
pairs for 81.
Ladies' French Isle Hose. I'm Richelieu
or plain usually 39c., for DC a pair.
Infants Half and Three-Quarter Hose,
IN Black, Tans, or White, 25c. kind, for
12lac. a pair.
Childrens Fast-Black Ribbed Hose, fun
seamless. for l-ic. pair-twO pairs
FOR the price usually on one.
Misses Fine Ribbed Hermsdorf Hose.
In Black or Tans. best pc. value. cor
lyC a pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
Two Liberal Donations.

WILLIAMSBURG June 12-(Special)-
Mr. Richard Y. Cook. of Philadelphia,
gave 81 900 to the gymnasium of William
and Mary College when here at the recent
wedding of his son. Now Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, Jr, have given N,090 TO Bruton
Episcopal church for a memorial window
to the brides mother, Mrs. Ro. \. Bright.
Ex-COllector w. 4. Boykin. OF the Fifth
Maryland Regiment. with Mrs. Boyldn,
has been spending some time here at the
Colonial Inn.
Miss Mary Mayo. OF Richmond, is here
visiting her fnother
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
CLOSE OF NoLLEY's SCHOOL.
Distinctions Announced and Medals
Awarded Yesterday

The closing exercises of Nol!ey's School
took place yesterday morning at ~
o'clock. The principal reviewed the work
OF the closing session. which. ne declared.
was the most satisfactory one Of hIs ex-
periencc. He gave some words OF en-
couragement TO elOse who had failed TO
gain distinctions In their classes and
then announced the names OF those who
had won certificates of distinction and
prizes. After the literary exercises re-
Treatments were served.
The contest for the defamation medal
was very close. The disclaimers were
NJ. Sat;ie Quarles. who detained. ''The
Confederate Note: L. Il. Moore Iathrop
The Battle OF Iyey"; Samuel Maupin.
''Rienzis Address to Romans: III. Car,
rington Lancaster. Marco Bozzaris. Z"
Sattie Quarles's defamation WAS finally
declared the best by the Judges. who wefe
Professor John Mcclure, Jr., Professor
Bosworth. and Mr. Samuel Young
DISTINCTIONS AWARDED.
Distinctions were awarded as follows:
i. SDelling-Charles G. Bowe. Thomas
Pinckney Bryan, William l.. Carneai VIII
Ham Darlington Dunlop. William O..
Hayes. q. Alfred Moore. Walter Il. Du-
val.
ii. Spelling-Hamilto NJ. Raskervill
John y. Burial. James n. Dunlop, Sam
ford Fleming. John 7. Goddin. Jr., Z. Il.
Moore Laihrop. William c. Lancaster II.
s~--A~a-x<>a 1<AsAeastAr. I<hn - Lear, T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
BY II. a. McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
A OF T6AT
DESIRABLE TWo-sTORY DETACH-
ED BRICK RESIDENCE,


on THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN
STREET.
BETWEEN TWENTY EIGHTH AND
TWENTY-NINTH STREETS
AND IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
LIBBY HILL OR MARSHALL PARK.
In execution OF the provisions ~ a car-
tain deed, dated January 80, 1876. ani
duly recorded In Richmond Chlnc,y
Court, / viii offer FOR sale. on The pFe-
misses, on
TUESDAY. JUNE iG, 1896
at O'Clock i. NJ, tho above TRULY
VALUABLE RESIDENCE. which tts
been built only few years. and IS cef-
tainly one Of the most pleasantly situated
residences in the East End, overlooking
the park and James river. The dwelling
contains about eight rooms. pantry. BAN,
etc. and has all the most modern c3H'
veniences; stable on rear Of lot Tue
property has a frontage OF, Is feet ana
runs back about 10 feet 10 a wide alley
TERMS. Liberal and announced as
sale III. \. CJEbl
je 10 llleLee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
For Marshall Mccormick.

WINCHESTER. VA. June l2-(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE Democratic ward primaries,
held in this city tonight TO select dele
gates to the congressional convention,
resulted in the election OF a solid delega-
ton of twelve In favor OF the nomination
OF Hon. Marshall Mccormick, OF Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
SPECIAL CORsET-COVER SALE TO-
DAY.

Ladies' Fancy Yoke Embroidered Trim
med or Nalenciennes Lace Trimmed
Cambria Corset-Covers, all sizes, 2Jc.
each.
Ladies' Cambria Corset-Covers. square
neck. trimmed back. front. and sleeves
I'm fine Nalenciennes lace and Insertion,
ribbon-run. IS kind, for 75c.
Ladies' Square Neck Embroidered Trim
med Cambria Corset-COvers, new
open-work patterns, zoe. each; bar
gains at 75c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
building and Loan Company Char
tered.

WOODSTOCK, VA, June 12.-(Special)
The Valley Building and Loan Associa-
ton was chartered here to-day, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. j. l.. Wisnan
was elected president; s. II. Bowman
vice-president; and w. w. Logan, sec
rotary and treasurer. The home Office
will be located here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
KNIT UNDERwEAR-DAY.

100 dozen Ladies' Bleached Ribbed
Vests. crochet neck and arms, usually
lOc., to-day, &c. each.
10 dozen Ladies' Extra size Bleached
Richelieu Ribbed Vests. fancy White
crochet and taped neck and arms.
sizes Z, 8. and 9; scarce at 25c.-l5c.
each to-day.
20 dozen only OF those Fine Bleached
CSC. L.isle Vests, Rembrandt ribbed,
for 1gc. to-day.
l6O dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests,
crochet neck and arms, large fun
sizes. ordinary storekeepers say DC. (;
we say 2sac. to-day