davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04

For HoarseI ness, Coughs Asthma ant Brbn-
chial IrouDes. u-e Browns Bronc lal
TrOehes" Sid only ni Boxes Avoid IN Ia
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04
$ss,363 81
CONTINGENT FUND

DaIonca Nov I'd. 1S94.........$ 9,69S 81
7 Snansos collected . 1927 81
,ravas collected Is, ,206 13
Paaor,ntion 156 AZ
cso.,if,nates ~ sale rs
Teas ciarlx OF dist. court. 1,457 80
Eee3 conntv clerk 1886 90
r. saIss1'' .. 1877 6S
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04
CONTRA.
s1s.121 %

Warrants cancelled. ...S 4,lsO Y
Balance Nov 80. 1895, ,..........$ S,34l =
S1QI01 q
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04
GENERAL FUND.
CONTRA.

Warrants and interest paid. $40, 462 06
r,,s'as ,.af,,nded ~ 80 Sc
Iyarrants taken on taxes.. 11O 20
Back taxes. Flathead county. IS
Error. Flathead county ........ %
Palsnce Nov 20. 1895. Is, s91 AZ
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04
$SO,sO6 A
CONTRA.

Warrants and interest paid. 15,447 is
Back taxes paid Flatheau
poe,nded on taxes 80 n
Ratence Nov. 20. 1895. ...... 1923 so
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04
$3O,906 "A
Following this are given statemer

Following this are given statements
similarly prepared. showing the con,
dition of the various other funds and
accounts of the county. Then comes
the following statements of the hnan-
cial conditioa Of Missoula county, NOV;
On 1895 showing warrants cancelled
and balances unpaid, exclusive of in
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04

Warrants cancelled ......$4,533 70
RaIance Nov. 30. 1895, s1.S59 9S
s6.393 20
The Anaconda standard., 1896-01-04

SS3.O2S y9
Description of property owned by
NfIssoula county and the value thereof:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
Die Sdl1par1e 1tft in Sapar.

0pto + q m a, 5. 2(pril. - 6ier lit
bic gefijr6teta I4par3e 9eIt uu5qe6roz
den. BIS jeBt Iino DieI:r Seu4e
orei Perionen erlegsn; ale 0rei fpareu
rhineTiIche 6ulis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06

bdbcU.-GiUc SHiurgeutcuh1Hec duSeiHduf
rtraetricbcn. @crbaitlsns pou zd,wins'
Icru.
Gampc, Tlu., 5. 2(pril. - 9ier
sinQeIauf,nen YriOltm,Ioun9sn aug
8u6;a 0onOa 5ufoIge iinO in Der
S6Iaht, Die am leBtsn OtenItd8 i'm
noropeItliden 56eile Der YroDin3 Pts
mar Def Rio 3piIhen Dem Sniur9enz
tencorpS 2tntonio 0}aceo's uno oen
Spaniern unter Sbarit Suare3 TAFT
funo, ctpa 800 Spunier tOOt auf Dem
9laBe gdbIiebsn. 2(ber audi Die Sn<
iurgenten Aatten id1tpere @erIujte.
C6erit Suare3 iolI itaper 0ermunoet
Isin.
6upona. 5. 2(pril, - Dem Sc
fet]t 3piIden ipaniIden Sruppen uns
ter Oberit Yupia uno BEN oon 2auret
qefii6rten SSnIurgenten bel cer Qldn=
taQe Gantabrid miro dmtlih 9rOBtre
8eoeutunq 6eigelegt. Die SnIur9en=
ten Iino IelbTt pouitGnoi9 au5einanoer
aetrte6en noroen. Sbr 9erluuit bez
5tfFert 5ih auf mjnOeitens 200 Ioote.
9(n Der 8uIte BEL Der Grti6aft Bar
racou funoen ipdniIhe 5ruppen Die
2eite elmer an cinem Selegrapbenpfoz
ten 6dngenoen lpeiBen 6rdu. @ufz
rijbrertI9e Neger bdtten Den WtorO be-
gangen.
6upunu, 5. 9(pril. - Die 6ies
if1e 9oli3ei bat Den S6pinoel, our6
pel6sn ols 8antbau5 2uguIt Bel
mont & So. in g&epz0ort I'm $4,000
betrouen poroen lit, unterIu6t. 3lpei
Gcmplcer N}anuel Gpn3ale5 Niens
oo3u's, oes' 6uuptI6pinoler5, 1tno
oerhuftet poroen. W}enop5u Ielbit bes
finoet iih auf Dem Be9e na6 Goruns
nu, Spdnien. @enarulzGupitGn Wep=
Ter bat tsIe8ropbiid nm feline 9erbafz
tung bei'm 8etreten Oe5 ipuni1hen
8ooens er5uht.
Berlin, 5. 2lpril. - Die nNOr0=
0eutIhe 2(uqemeine" meint in 8e3ul
auF Die Situation in Gubu, oaB Sc
neralsSu SupitGn Wenler Do6 po6l taum
i'm Stanoe iein peroe, bic RebsIlion 3u
unteroriiftn. @enn er 3u itren9ercr
W&aBreQeIn grtife, 70 1piiros ou5 Den
Ser. Studten einen 0orpuno geben,
gu interoeniren, uno pbne Strenge
fperoe er teinen Grfolg 5a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
Rl.ric @abcI EepeffltIl .

III ORIIUIsI IUIeIDet 0eNIIU o.
5reitIhte lit i6lper ertranft uno e5
lit lUsni5 6offnung uuf Gr6aItung ieiz
ms 2tben5.
- 3n 0{Gn&en lit Die 0ittpe
0;lhslm pon &uul6at'5, oe5 bereit5
n Sabre 1874 osritor5snen geniaI:n
U}alers, bo66etaqt oeItor5en.
- Die 9ohconIsroattce p&reu3@
3:itung" psr06entli4t Gin nGinge~
Ianot," psl6es enti6ieoen gs9en Die
um Ii4 srsifenOs 9uelput5 6ront
madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
gtr. S3.
Sic rubnniIdjc Sirbelliun.

Gs fpu cine wirfIibe SdIdd,t ifdttsciunseH
babcu.-G Giuc %iUiurssmtcuhGHec dutetHdu'
Seroctricbru - 0crbaftlsng ppn SbpiueH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
11uicr 6aOclbricf.
Ser &aiier TT S5talicm.
B ei M q (tG n5 &c t.
Or. Sod 1tnS Or. RrenSt.
Sine SuHbe in's GcntrumsIager
Cine Sumbe iu's GcntrumsIager
Su Stn &aiicrn.nn0pern.

teSoiaI Rab,lbrief bcribtct fir N,u .G,utiAen
eoJrsipoHotuttu" ourb bic .lluit,Dz9rsb1 uRo biz
GeUs9orter rNiOc. Greiit.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
Oeutf6Iano'5 8eb0(terun8
um IA WiIliDnen gr0z
Ber,ul5 bic fran
36ifAe


Der 9ro3eB gegen ben 5r6rn. bon
6ammeritein, ben fri6eren Ti6rer Der
corIeroatipen purtei uno G6efzReoutz
tsur Der o&reu3a3t9," piro am Is.
2tpriI Beginner.
- Die oeutI6e 2(omirulitGt FAT in
G5i5pif, gngl., ben 8au zines 3orz
peoo<3srit0rers, nit ben leBten Grfinz
oun8en Der Reu3ejt ausgeriiItst, Be-
iteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
ager.

Dem Centrum oro6t nieoer elm
GaFfenOer RiB. 2(u4 in oieiem Fuqs
tritt Die agruriI6e 5Fra9e ais oro6enz
Oss 8erbdn9niB auf. DAB i'm Sen
trum agrarii4e 8eliiite porbanoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-04-06
Ser oeutIbe Gsrreipcnosat,

Sd9ltU, DpueHIltU EHo SoE1iuBSs
q. gaine, Giecnfbumer nuo Rcoaftsnr
(slahfois,r ron s. 9fain,),
ernp,fsgd, Baltimore: StraSe urb SoiisSfFcesTrc
ar,is b.stdaIidbeu SIatteS, bu.da Er6aer teiorst
d2L Gts.; tigIid)e unb SpnutaG Gss sMue9eDC o
gtrts pro Uohe Sahtor an bic oas Sidtt bsorsenosr
Yrdscr.-5aaIidI rebit Sonntaass saiuS9abe unteI
rio=gSororsbeSdhuna $3.50 pro Sabr, t!r tur5ere
nit SonRtaa asblatt, portofre nit absue lar Clubs,
81 SO pro Sdbr, nab irseno eiuem Srte oes SHIdrs
sro SGbr-Sas bette urb biHtsfte Oeutidhs SIatt
~ ben Ntitt.lz uHo Saefiaaren-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
McKInIcyitcs Control Temporary
Roll Made Permanent.


ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Just as soon as the
Committee on Credentials had organized.
Mr.. j. c. Cowen. of Nebraska, submitted
the following resolutions:
THAT the roll Of delegates and alter
mates prepared BY the National Commit
tee for the purpose OF the temporary or
Canization be. and the same is hereby,
adopted by this committee as the true
and correct roll of delegates and alter
mates of the convention. and that this
committee proceed with the hearing OF the
contests referred TO IL by the National
COmmittee-yiz. The delegates and alter
mates from the State of Delaware and the
delegates and alternates from the State or
Texas"
Mr. W. T. Hepburn. OF Iowa. offered
the following substitute:
THAT the secretary be instructed 70 OBJ
tain from the National Committee all
papers and documents filed and before
them in the contests for seats in the con-
vention. and that, thereupon. this com
mittee proceed to dispose of all contests
in the alphabetical order Of States"
This substitute was lost by n vote of -
nays to II ayes. thus showing that the
Mckinley men of the committee, who de-
sire TO shut out any further hearing OF the
contests, have won, and that the tempo
rary roll OF the convention. so far as COM
pleted, VIII be made permanent and the
work OF the convention shortened.
The committee adjourned until 1880 T.,
VI. without taking vote on the pending
motion.
Before adjOurning. however. Messrs.
Thompson OF Ohio. Hepburn Of Iowa. and
Cohen OF Nebraska, were appointed a
committee 10 formulate rules for any con-
tests that the convention may hear
Nearly every member responded 10 the
! roll-call when the committee reassembled
at 100
Mr. Sutherlln, Of New York. moved that
a representative OF the press associations
be admitted to the sessions Of the COM
mittee. and this was carried unanimously.
all other persons not connected with the
committees investigations being required
| to withdraw
subcommittee reported I'm favor OF
giving two hours TO discussion Of the Hig-
gins-Addicks Delaware case and an hour
and a half to the Texas case This report
was antagonzed by Mr. Hepburn. Of Iowa.
| who moved that two hours be given TO
| each side I'm this contest, but the proposi-
/ tion was defeated by an overwhelming
majority and the report OF the committee
was adopted. with one vote in the mega
tive.
ADDICKS DEFEATED.
At S o'clock promptly the Delaware con-
| testants began the presentation OF their
case There was a great washing Of dirty
| linen.
| At 1910 the conestees and contestants
| retired. and the committee went into
| executive session.
The resolution TO seat the Addicks dele
/ cation was defeated-20 10 %.
The committee then voted on the ques-
| ton Of seating the Higgins delegation
/ ayes, 81. nays. r.
At the conclusion Of the Delaware hear
| ing the committee adjourned until 10
/ o'clock tomorrow when II will take up
| the Texas contest between the Lilly
| Whites" and the "Black and Tans."
Mr.. Hepburn will present a minority re-
| port on the Addickss case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
GROVER HEARD FROM
Mr.. Cleveland on The Existing Demo-
cratic Situation.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
A Refusal 10 Believe II Will Demand
Free Coinage Of Silver.
PLACE OF PRIVATE IN THE RANKS
No Greater Privilege Desired Heres
after Than to FIN Such "a Positions
In His Party-Importancc of
sound Money.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June Is--PresI-
dent Cleveland to-day made the fol-
lowing reply to representative OF tho
New York Herald who asked OF tho
President a statement concerning tho
Democratic situation. Mr.. Cleveland
said:
Il have made no figures as TO tho
probable action Of delegates already
chosen or 10 Se chosen to the Democrats
National Convention; but l refuse to be-
lleve that when the time arrives for de-
liberate action there viii be engraftef
upon our Democratic creed a demand for
the free. unlimited. and independent COIN
age OF silver. l cannot believe this, be-
cause l know the Democratic party Is
neither unpatriotic nor foolish. and be-
cause IT seems so clear to me that such
a course will inaict a very great injury
upon every interest In our country. which
n IL has been the mission OF Democracy tn
advance. and will result In lasting dis
aster to our party organization.
There is little hope that. as means
OF success. this frec-sllyer proposition.
after It's thorough discussion during a
political campaign. will attract ma
jority OF the votes OF the country. It
must be that many OF the Illusions In
liuencing those now relying upon this al
legged panacea for their ills will be dis
PEELED before the time comes for them
TO cast their ballots. which will express
their sober. second thought. The adop-
tion by the Democracy OF this proposi-
tion would, / believe. give to our oppo-
nents an advantage, both in Che present
and i'm the future. which they do not de-
serve.
THE COUNTRY's GOOD.
My attachment 10 true Democracy IL
so strong that | consider it's success as
identical with the promotion oe
the coun,ry's good. This ought
sufficiently TO account for my anx-
iety that 10 mistake be made at
our party convention. In my opinion, no
effort should be spared to secure such
action OF the delegates as will avert party
decentralization. IL is place for con-
sultation and comparison OF views. and
those Democrats who believe in the cause
Of sound money should there be heard.
and be constantly in evidence
"A cause worth fighting for is worth
fighting for to the end. If sound-money
Democrats suppose there is danger OF a
mistake being made. such danger should
stimulate their activity IN avefting i,
instead OF creating discouragement
Il am very far from arrogating to my
self controlling influence upon the policy
OF my party; but. as an unHinching
Democrat. who has been honored BY
his party, and who desires hereafter
no greater political privilege than to fAf
the place Of private I'm its ranks, l hope
| may not be blamed for saying this
much at this time, IN the interest, as It
seems 10 me. OF the grand old organiza-
ton. so rich In honorable traditions, so
justly proud Of It's achievements. and al
ways 50 undaunted and brave In It's bat-
ties for the peoples welfare"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17

sumption Of specie payment In 1879; anu
since then every dollar has been as soou
as gold We are unalterably opposed 10
every measure calculated TO debase our
currency, or impair the credit OF our
country. We are. therefore, opposeu "
the free coinage Of silver except oy III
ternational agreement with the leading
commercial nations Of the world, when
We pledge ourselves 10 promote. and until
such agreement can be obtained. the
existing gold standard must be preserved.
All our silver and paper currency now
I'm circulation must be maintained at
parity with gold, and we favor all mea-
sures designed 70 maintain inviolaby the
obligations Of the United States, ana an
our money. whether coin or paper, at the
present standard the standard OF the
most enlightened nations Of the earth.
N TELLER DOWN AND OUT.
The adoption of the above plank was
not concurred in until four different pro
positions. submitted by Mr. Teller. were
voted down First. Mr. Teller proposed
a straightout plank for free coinage -
Is to1 This was followed by a proposi-
tion TO coin the American product, al
though Mr.. Teller frankly confessed that
he did not endorse this proposition, but
would take IL n It were possible TO get II.
The third proposition OF Mr.. Teller
was a resolution declaring for free coin
age. accompanied by reasons. which. IN
brief set forth the fact that the pro-
tectiVe tariff system could not be main
tained on a gold standard basis. Tne
fourth proposition was a resolution sub
mtted by Mr.. Teller, at the request or
Mr.. Fowler. OF Wyoming. II provided
for the coinage OF the American product
and a tariff on all silver and silver-ores
Unmarried into the United States.
Mr.. Teller. having been defeated all
along the line. said that he was willing
10 leave the construction Of the rest OF
the platform to the rest OF the commit
tee. and started for his rooms. for the
purpose Of getting a good nights rest.
II was at Mr. Telier's request that the
committee decided to make public the
financial plank on which II had agreed.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
4 few minutes after o'clock the mem
bers Of the committee again gathered IN
the ladies' ordinary Of the Lindell. but the
subcommittee did not put I'm it's appear
ance. At $40 Governor Warmoth or
Louisiana. came over and said that the
subcommittee was still I'm session, amt
requested an adjournment until to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. This action
was taken. and the members present were
then informally addressed by delegation
OF ladies' favorng the insertion I'm the
platform of a woman suffrage plank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
can sustain her reputation for heat when

can sustain her reputation for heat when
there are people to appreciate t.
Editor a. u. Funkhouser. OF Harrison
burg Va. who had the privilege OF the
ioor OF the convention. and also OF the
sessions OF the delegation. proved himself
"a valuable aid to members Of the press
outside OF the latter
Captain Charles Gee. Republican nomi.
nee IN the Fourth District. was also con-
stantly present with the delegation. and
was both courteous and affable TO news
paper men.
colonel H. DEB. Clay, Of Newport News.
va president OF the State Republican
League of Virginia, who is here to attend
meeting Of the National League. rea-
dered the delegation good service through
his experience and sound advice.
Delegate J. NJ. Mclaughlin, of Lynch
burg is not only the heartiest member Of
the delegation. but also one Of the most
sensible men.in it. lie is on the Creden-
tials Committee.
captain J. Henry Rives is a great talker.
out' Judging by results. not very effective.
THE CONVENTION TALL.
The convention is composed Of tail men.
ior when II arose this morning I'm prayer
General Walkers head was just level with
the rest.
Your correspondent Is indebted to Ser
geant-at-Arms Charles Manly. Of the
House press gallery, Washington. who is
also sergeant-at-arms Of the press section
here for a ticket and badge. which gave
him all the privileges
1t was remarked that General James a.
Walker bore a striking resemblance TO the
portrait Of General Phil. Sheridan on the
gallery TO the right Of the chair
The press section was I'm rear and 10
the left Of the chairman. and it was DIM
cult TO hear for all except those who
were very close. The arrangements are
not particularly good, and dissatisfaction
was generally expressed by the exacting
scribes.
Since it has become a fixed fact that the
financial plank in the platform is to be
strictly gold-standard. Mckinley is called
a "straddle-bug," which. critics agree. Is
a very appropriate appellation for him.
Ex-Stato Senator j. b. Webb. Of Rock
ingham county, Va. is a visitor here. and
called upon the Virginia delegates this
evening.
Brack. Stovall. the Halifax Oa) Repub-
lican statesman is a sort of free lance.
amusing himself among the politicians and
Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
Dull AND UNPROFITABLE.
Proceedings of Convention Dull and
Monotonous.

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 1.-THE first
days session OF the Republican conven-
ton was unrelieyed by a single incident
to lift the interior proceedings above the
level Of the fiat and uninteresting mo-
nOtOny which Characterizes the exterior
OF the building There was an immense
assemblage "a great waving OF fans In
torrid heat, an hour or so Of prepared
oratorv. the deliverance OF which failed
10 reach more than one nth Of the vast
audience and a prompt adjournment, TO
await the reports of the committees on
Credentials and Platform.
The Credentials Committee early made
manifest a purpose TO pass most OF the
night i'm a discussion OF the Delaware
and Texas cases, which were specifically
referred 10 their adjudication by the Ma
tional Committee. In each Of these cases
the delegates a large have been excluded.
the National Committee being unwilling
10 decide between the contending fac
tions. In the Delaware case. Senator
Thurston's open denunciation Of Mr.. Ad-
dicks complicated matters. In the Texas
contest was involved the legitimacy Of
the new I.ilywhite movement which Is
porpleXing Republican organizations in
The South. The action Of the committee
in setting apart three hours and hair
tonight for the consideration Of these
cases Is taken as an indication that 1t
will confine its attention to matters spe-
officially referred 10 IL, tnd let the other
contests stand as settled by the National
Committee.
Prophesying IS a risky profession In
connection with a body which has already
undergone as many lightning changes
as have come over the course OF this
convention. but the above seems to be
the programme-that is to say. to decide
the Delaware and Texas cases. and the
few disputed district cases i'm New York.
California. and some other States. which
have been in terms referred 10 the Gre
dentials Committee by the National
Committee. and then by a sweeping om-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
4 Pleasant. Cheap Trip-surf Bath
ing, Fishing. Change. and Hecren-

ing, Fishing, Change, ANA Hecreh-
ton.
The popular Chesapeake and Ohio route
Sunday Excursion to Old Point, Buckroe'
Newport News and Norfolk affords a
most delightful days outing. Round-trp
fare. one dollar. Special fast train leaves
Broad-Street Station this and every sun
day at $50 A. NJ, arriving at Newport
News at 1915 \. NJ. and Old-Point at l05V
4. NJ, connecting with electric lire for
Buckroe. Returning. leaves Ola Point
7 r. NJ. Newport News 7l5 T. NJ, ana
arrives nj Richmond p. NJ. Traction
line street-cars pass Broad-Street Sta
tion.
Special arrangements have been made
with the Hygeia, Chamberlins. and the
Sherwood hotels to serve dinner 10 eN-
cursionists at low rates. Excurslonists
returning from Norfolk leave AT 1880 L. NJ.
Norfolk tickets are also good on train
leaving Norfolk at \. NJ. following Mon
day. arriving Richmond at 1915 \. NJ. II
you desire a pleasant trip. good surf bath
ing, excellent fishing and days change
and recreation. remember the popular
Chesapeake and Ohio route excursion ls
the proper method Of obtaining these IA
clllties. Tickets at BrOad-Street Station
and on the train.
HORACE f. SMITH. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
SILVER STEERING COMMITTEE.
Democratic Movement to Watch
General Party Managers.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Jones.
Of Arkansas. who heads the Arkansas
delegation to the Chicago convention. ana
who Is one Of the leading men in the
silver movement. has invited each silver
delega ton 10 the convention 10 send one
representative 90 Chicago 20 meet In con-
ference there on Tuesday, June Both. one
week before the assembling or the con-
vention. This body OF men Will be In the
nature Of a steering committee which
will meet delegates upon their arrival
and have general charge Of the interests
OF the silver forces az Chicago.
one Of the objects OF the early meeting
is To watch the action OF the Executive
Committee OF the National Democratic
Committee and the full committee itself.
so that no action may be taken adverse
TO the interests OF the silver forces. Sem
ator Jones's purpose Is TO leave no point
unguardod by which the silver forces may
receive "a setback by any action OK the
anti-silyer contingent OF the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
chn,aigne Directory Go. Directory.

The Chataigne Directory Company have
In preparation the usual issue OF the
Richmond. Manchester and Suburban
Directory. The Chataigne Directory Com
pany are directory publishers. and com
petent directory cOmpilers. Patrons VIII
report any attempts 10 secure contracts
by Misrepresentation or the use OF books
OF this company. Proper steps will be
taken 20 have redress for all false repre-
sentations and use Of this company's s
copyrights.
THE CHATAIGNE DIRECTORY co.
f. NJ Parker. Jr Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17

703 EAST BROAD STREET.
The undersigned beg TO announce that
they viii reopen the above hotel, together
with irst-class restaurant, on Satur-
day. the 10Th OF June. 1895.
BY strict attention to business. we hope
TO obtain a share of public patronage. and
respectfully invite our friends and public
10 give Us a call
ZIMMERMANN & RUEGER.
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
for children teethlng. II sOothes thu
child, softons the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind-colic. and is the best remedy
for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
Special Excursion 10 stnnnton Via
Che.apeake and Ohio.

Excursion train will leave Richmond at
II o'clock midnight. Saturday. June Oth
for Staunton. via the Chesapeake and
Ohio: returning. leave Staunton az 6
o'clock Z. NJ. Sunday Fare. s. round
trim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
SydnOr A HunsiIey.

RefrIgeratorsl Refrigerators!
Refrigerat0rsl Refrigerators!
Refrigera .orsl Refrigerat0rsl
SYDNOR * HUNDLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17
tee on Resolutions without debate. Adopt

fFE on TttsUTUrTOTo WIVIIVIV " UIV-' 1F7lVF1-
ell.
The roll Of States was called for the
names OF representatives on the various
committees There was hearty applause
when Foraker was named for the Com
rnfttce on Resolutions. from Ohio.
At 1:i6 F. VI. the convention took re-
cess until 10 a VI. Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17

Directory OF Richmond and Manchester
20 be published by the J. l.. lin Printing
Company.
Wait for our canyassers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-17

Directory OF Richmond and Manchester
to be published BY the J. l.. Hin Printing
Company.
Walt for our canvassers.