davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19

been committed. The Chief said that he
mad had officers Russell and Guy over
at the scene. and that he was looking
out for something.
Captain Fentress, who remained about
the scene all day, is an ex-policeman.
He served for several years, and has
creditably worked UP some very big
cases. His record was good while on
the force. He was indignant yesterday
at the lethargy displayed by the authori-
ties in working the case. He said to
a Virginian reporter;
Chief King and a policeman came
over here. but nothing has been done.
am afraid that will have to go to
work on the case myself. I believe l
could catch the murderer myself"
Another theory Is that Bess, II he
came ashore. carried some one back with
him. and that he was murdered by this
some one. The fact that he was un-
dressed, however, dispels this theory,
for there was no evidence OF struggle
In the cabin. Everything was found as
1t was left on Friday night
The dead man intended to leave the en-
ploy of the firm yesterday and go to his
wife on the Eastern Shore. Some people
suppose that this fact was known, and
that 1t was believed that Bess was paid
off on Friday. This fact was given rs
a motive for the murder. In the pocket
Of Bess' pants was found B2 cents, all
the money he had.
When the stolen skiff is found the au-
thoritles may then secure q clue to the
murderer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
Death or An Ex.Couredera,e.

Mr. j. w Elliott, a well-known cti-
zen. OF the Eastern Shore, near Cape
Charles City. died yesterday morning
after painful Illness. Deceased was a
brother OF Mr.. Augustus Elliott. OF
Brambleton Ward, and a gentleman
who had many friends In this city and
vicinity. He was brave soldier OF the
Lest Cause" and served as member
OF the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues.
Al the hanging of John Brown at Har-
per's Ferry, Mr.. Elliott was on duty as
an officer of the Hunter Woods Rifle
men Ihere was no better soldier than
ne, and in all the relations OF life he was
q manly man.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
- ----
Royal Arcanuruftss.

AS VIII De seen from a notice in an
other column. the supreme secretary Of
this popular fraternal beneficial society
Mr. W. O. Robson. of Boston. Mass.
will visit Tidewater Council No
1902 on Monday evening. April 20
and the announcement is enough TO en-.
sure q large attendance of the entire
membership of this jurisdiction, a gen
eral invitation having been extended.
me oistingulshed supreme secretary is
one of the few survivors of the orieir.,
nine members who founded the order in
June. 1877. and has with marked ability
assisted in the management of its af-
fairs to the present day, when II num-
bers over l75.000. and disburses more
than s4.0O0.ooo per annum. The growth
Of this great order has been marvellous.
ana II stands to-day in Its increasing
prosperity great National blessing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
THE RESULT OF JEALOUSY.
A foung Man Almost Instantly Kills
nHOpuIar Young LndH

Richmond. Texas, April 1S.-Albert
Somerville, In a fit of jealousy shot and
almost instantly killed Ella Somervlle,
daughter of Judge H. l.. Sonerville,
postmaster of this city, this morning,
and then attempted suicide. but only re-
ceiHed slight wound. Miss Somerville
was a popular and highly esteemed
young lady The young man came
here recently from Alabama, where his
parents reside. He is a nephew of
Judge Somerv!lle, and was visiting at
his uncle's house at the time. The ira
gedy occurred in the street just in from,
OF the Somerville home. Young Somer-
vile was In love with the young lady
but on account of RELATIONSHIP between
the young people. the parents refused
consent to their marriage. Somerv.lle is
now in jail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
THE orTY I'm BRIEF.
Minor Matters Of 3ruch Interest Brief
Iy Mentioned.

iy Mentioned.
The Select Council meets tomorrow
night.
a horse attached to sulky ran away
ON Water street yesterday.
| The Norfolk, Albemarle and Atlantic
railroad schedule will be changed next
| Thursday
Ihe Fifth Ward Democratic Club will
meet at their headquarters Thursday
night ut o'clock
Ihe John S. Barbour Club will hold
business meeting tomorrow night for
club members only.
Mayor sutherland, of Pictou, Nova
Scotia, Is here. on a visit to his sister.
Mrs. Captain Lauder.
MISS Sallie p. Hurst of East River.
~ Visiting her sister, Mrs. r. W. Hud-
gins. No. 1o3 Holt street.
regular Monthly meeting OF Norfolk
Typographical Union this afternoon at
| s o'clock In Emerald Hall.
hight Rev G. c. Penick. of Baltimore,
was registered ut the Atlantic yester.
day He went to Old Point.
ReV. A. l.. Gaines Will address the
mems meeting of the colored Y. NJ. C. A.
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
During the week ending April 16 Will
liam Lamb q Co. shipped 3s,407Is tons of
coal. l.407R tons of which was foreign.
fhe Schoolheld meetings at Centenary
the week there were about twenty con-
verts.
"A morse belonging to Charles Mallory
was ordered off the street yesterday
by an agent of the s. p. c. A., as being
unfit for work.
The ladies who had othello tickets for
sale. are requested to make returns as
soon as possible to Mrs. M. H. Bull, III
FreemasOn street
MpsSrs Graham A, RIddIa boua hoan
employed by the Park Place Company
to do the engineering In the matter OF
opening and grading the streets, the
work to commence at once.
BIDS were opened yesterday for the
erection of Kirn Hall on Brambleton
avenue The structure will be 50xlOO
feet. and Will cost $4,000. Mr.. r. L..
Baylor was the successful bidder.
Daniel Mclean a fireman on the tug
Right Arm, was before United States
Commissioners Ackiss yesterday charged
with cutting Thomas Hanlon. an en-
gineer on the tug. The charge was dis
missed.
Parties desiring to place an advertise
ment on the high FENCE, recently put up
at the Norfolk ferry entrance would do
we'll to call on HudgIns G. O'Keefe, 1853
Main street, at once. This Is a deslra BILE
location. fully 1000 people passing the
ferry daily
Mr.. w. o. Robson. of Boston, Mass,
Supreme Secretary of the Royal Ar
canum. arrives this morning over the
N. Y. y. * II. r.. and will be met at
Cape Charles by Mr.. Frank Balm, sec
retary OF Pocahontas Council No. 493
The Royal Arcanum flag will float from
the steamers peak in his honor He will
be the guest of Supreme Representative
Walter Il. Irvine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
THREE BIG SPECIALS
For Monday, April a0th--Levy Rraa3 Z
l7A Main street

Special No. 1.-1.2OoO fine large sIris,
huck towels. lie, each. and the baianret
Of our towels and table damask at spsss
cial prices. II s = - -
sHecial No. 2.-75 dozen ladies' fino
kerchiefs, &c. each ~
Special No. 3-1oo 1914 size ready Y,en-l
med sheets. 49c. each; also pillow and
bolster castes at specIai prices. i 4
Our store is brlstling with bargains s
Every one a money saver. Remer1ber;
we sell only for cash. and that's why
you buy cheaper here thar anywhsrgs
else. LEVY BROS. s.
Modern Bargain Store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
THE BILL is REPORTED
The Grand Total Of Five HuHarsdand Eve
Million Of Dollars Acted Upon. 81
TIE GENERAL DEFICIENCY MEASURE
Secretary OF che Treasury Directed
to Transfer TO the CITY OF Allan
I" All Rights sad Claim OF tho
United states to the fniIdiaS
Erected BY The Government.

Washington, April 1s.--Tbe House Ap-'
proprfationS Committee to-day complet-s
ed the general deficiency bill--the last
OF tho general appropriation bilIs--and II,
was reported to the House by Chairman
cannon. The measure carries an appro-.
priation of S4,7sl,34o. divided as follows.l
State Department, y33,107; Treasury De-
partment. S1,074,267; Fish Commission.
sIS, lo6; Smithsonian institution, sL 046; s
District Of Columbia. $ll6.21s; War De-l
nartment. part seo1 ia; Navy Department.
Slss.S32; Interior Department., $304, ,S71:s
Postoffice Department, $1,000; cut OF pos.
tai revenues. Sl4216 500; Department OF
Justice. S25l 1887: Government Printing
Oftice, Sl9o, $50; Library of Congress, $685.;
House OF Representatives. $104;145; {judg-i
ments of Court of Claims, ,s143 sf7 |; judg-
ments OF Interior depreciation claims
S40,52S; audited claims, s16s,s1s. ,2
In addition to the sum recommended
IN the ball. the urgent deficiency act
passed In February appropriated Sc. $685.
4S6 to supply deficiencies in approprie-
| tons for the support OF the Government
during the current and prior fiscal years,
making the total for deficiencies appro-
priated and recommended for this ses-
sion, $1l. .896,7f6 f{s
A section of the measure directs the,
Secretary of the Treasury to transfer 10
the city of Atlanta all rights, title and
claim of the United States to the build
If
Atlanta Exposition. gf
The following statement, q part OF
the report on the bill. shows the arnount
or each of the general appropriation hills
as passed by the House, the date of,
passage, amount of urgent deficiency act
as II became law, amount OF ACCOM-
panying Dill, amount OF miscellaneous
aots approved to date, amount OF per-
ipanent appropriations and aggregate Of
the whole .7 ~ * x
Title l, of Bin, Amount,
ls) go. !..........,........$ 3,2l5. $50
Army (passed February 1s) s2S. .S76 s03
Diplomatic and consular (pass- Is
n'si,So, ed Sanuary IA 2S1 1.esoossD
rar,,dnat,o,, App,l p ;....;....., 5,4isssoa
81 ,.a..;;..".... .......... 5.4ls,sso
To5tllcallons lpassed April 14) 5.842, 1887
Ina.ai Inalan passed FEBRUARY 26.. 8,420,445
Mii,,na 1I,,auNe 'passeo March y 21,Ss5.oS55
Nan January 2o1 :.......... ......., ,44s,l III
pey pavy Spassed March 26) ..... 31,647. .2s9
PENSION (passed January III. 141,325. 500
RiSeu 'are nee SMarch Sn lD...;.,..... sls1s,657.
6tR "":.. .,.... .......... 1o,s51, $50
Su"ofS CIVIL lpassed April q. 29,838, ,s92
t ----------
total .:...................s 1914. SIS, ,44s
SSasen. aeneiency act ......... 6.305.436
S1Isoa,, 1neial aeheieney ,....,..... 4.7o1. $40
Fermanent annuaI appropria- sS
tions 11so54,iso
1raho total .....,......... s5O5, ,O7s. .zo1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
BEAUTIES IN pARAsol.s.
Just Opened for Ladies', Misses and
Children-wright as aO8 Nnin Street.

A beauty show Is here and we will
be glad TO have you see 1t. Parasols In
Dresden silks; printed wash effects.
stripes. plain shades: black and white
pongee. silks. trimmed and untrimmed.
The loveliest line we have ever had the
pleasure to show. and have put quick
selling prices on them. Ladies' pure
silk parasols in all the latest styles, a,
s1.25. s1.49; sl.s8, s2.48, $2.sS, $3.4s, s4.ss
and s5.9S. ChiSdren's parasols, soc. 81
and Sl.25; Misses parasols, sl.25. Call
and se., them.
WRIGHTs. lss Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
BERKELEY NOTES.

There will be another dawing room So
cial for the benefit Of the Kings Daugh-
ters at rhe residence of Mrs. w. w.
Robinson, Berkeley avenue, Monday,
April 20. next.
In addition to the very pleasant pro-
t1here will be a cake-walk. Admission,
15 cents.
Cake and cream will be served by the
ladies without extra charge.
Entertainment begins at Sis. Follow
ing is the programme:
Instrumental solo ..... Selected
Mrs w. l.. Moore.
Vocal duett. Maids of the Wild
wood ,..... .:::....
Misses Dashiel and Eley
Mandolin Club.
Recitation, Hanging of the Pic
tures,I 4. ,............ -
Miss. Marie White.
Instrumental duett ... Selected
Rothky and Sears.
Vocal solo ........ Selected
Miss Fannie Dashiell.
Trio Selected
Mandolin Club
instrumental solo ... Selected
Professor c. f. Heard
The Pyth.ans on May 5th expect to
funds necessary for the completion and
furnishing of their handsome new castle
hall. and have appointed from their
lodge the following committee under
whose management the fair Will be con-
Quoted: William Men. Woodhouse. II.
NJ. Mackan, II. w. Keeling, j. X. Hum
phries. William Tilotson. A. b. Nor
gan. N. S. Smith. w. c. MCKINLEY, and
A II. Taylor
The ladies who have kindly rendered
their services to assist this committee
In managing. the different departments.
are Mrs. L. A. Berkeley, ice-cream sa-
loon; Mrs. McKeeling. and Mrs. w. w
Robertson. Eden Musee and Advertis-
ing Bureau; Mrs. DR.. Wallace. Enter
5ainment; Mrs. j. A: Morgan, cake table;
Misses Martha Berkley and Agnes
Chewntns. cigar-stand; Mrs w. s.
Moore. confectionery and frui; stand: /:
Mrs Merton, Mrs. and Miss Duston, and
Mrs. Trey. not decided. Contribution:
or any nature Whatever. il matters not
how large or small. will be gratefully
received at store of "a. b. Daugherty
ana acknowledged through the papers
"A full list of the ladies who will take
part in the fair will be published next
week
Miss Agnes Chewning has returned
from Elizabeth City, where she has been
on visit to Miss Mae Wood.
Mr.. j. a. McCloud. Jr., has returned
from Charlottesville. Va. where he has
been attending the Grand Lodge of Odd
fellows.
Bob Jack. colored, was fined S. and
costs each in the Mayors Court yes,er-
day morning, and in default His Honor
gave him forty days in jail.
one or the greatest social events that
has ever taken place in the town of Rerk-
ley, was celebrated in the chapel OF
Ryland Institute. Friday night, when
the w. "A. n. Social and Literary Club.
composed OF eleven of tBerkley's fairest
daughters, presented "A Box of Mn.
keys" AT the conclusion a recention
was rendered number of the friends OF
the Ryland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
To Elect n Colonel.

Pursuant to orders from Brigade
Headquarters. Lieutenant-Colonel III.
Hodges. commanding the Fourth yir-
ginia Regiment. has directed that an
election be held at Regimental Head
quarters in this city on Thursday, April
%. at $3.50 p. M, of a colonel of the
Fourth Regiment to fill the vacancy oc>
casioned by the retirement of Colonel
Nash. Any other vacancies caused by
promotions at said election will be filled
at that time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
In the Clerks omcc.

In the clerks office deed conveying
Inc property, No. l7S Chapel street. from
Thomas w. Shelton and B. A. Marsden
trustees. to Arthur s. Holiday. for a
consideration Of 81 1926. was recorded.
Another. conveying the same prop
erty from A. S. Holiday to M. Louise
Williamson. for Ike consideration.
was also recorded
Mary t. Williamson, executrix, to Fill
more Wilbur, property No. IL Tunstall
avenue: considera ton, S7O0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
The Max emile Leneue.

The next monthly meeting of the
Mackenzie Presbyterian League will be
held at the First Presbyterian Church.
this city. on Tuesday evening, the 2Sth
inst. at o'clock. The young and gifted
DR.. Peyton Harrison Hoge, of Whining
ton. N. c.. will be the speaker Of the
evening. The Mackenzie Choral Union is
preparing the music for the occasion.
for rehearsal of which 1t Will meet
tomorrow evening at the First Church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
StricrlS Reliables

If you want thoroughly reliabie$ar-
ticle In the jewelry line call at the thor
oughly reliable jewelry store OF G. Isss
Greenwood & Bro. No. 1876 Main street
where you are sure to get strictly wiass 4
you pay for, and prices the very loves
possible.
Watches of all Sizes and grades Id s
positively the lowest possible rAie9s
consistent with a legitimate Busif, f,ssS
STERLING SILVER III. as reaspo9na 3 at y suEs
and sifters at s1,5o each, fortneS Isl EissS
for plated goods. SS1s's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
s5O5,O7s,4of.
Charged win stenIinr r.,

Sam. Burgess, the driver of an express
wagon; was arrested by Captain Laddi
yesteraay afternoon, charged with steal:
week ago to deliver to the Old Domins
Ion steamers wharf. Ned Loyetf a.
colored boy. who was with MIN al theS
time said that Burgess carried the trunk,
10 the second hand clothing store of3
Mrs MeaGher, on lower Church street
ana pawned 1t. All Of the parties were
taken into custody '>.'sSss -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
Early Morning Raids.

About 1:5o o'clock this morning Ser
geant Taylor, assisted by several officers.
raided the bar-rooms of W. f. Lint
and j. w Barbour arresting the proprie-
tors on the charge of selling LIQUOR on
the Sabbath. In the former place ]. NJ.
Garrett was also placed under arrest.
Some liquor was confisca ted al the latter
place
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
To Celebrate the INV.

Next Tuesday. April 81. Will be the
dergarten fame, and at s %. m. of that
day 1t will be appropriately celebrated
at the Kindergarten School. No. 1870 Butte
street this city The programme
Will include very pleasing exercises.
which will be enjoyed by the parents
and friendS Of the tots who attend this
school.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
PauI's Footprints I'm Rome.

This is the title of Rev. NJ. =. whar-
tons lecture at Freemason Street Church
OF Christ on Tuesday evening next at s
o'clock. Price of admission, 25 cents.
DR.. Wharton is IN able and eloquent lee
turer. and will no doubt have large
audience on the evening In question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
The Nenth neeo.h

Mr. Lewis B. White. Jr., second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. White. of this
city. died at S:l5 o'clock Friday evening
aged IS years. The funeral Will take
place from his parents residence. No.
o clock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
Sunday Services nj Sacred Hear
Chnpel.

The service at this chapel this evening
will be at 7:30 o'clock, consisting OF yes
pers and benedictlon. Tine Rev Father
Wilson will deliver a discourse on the
subject of the Holy Euchast."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
Chnnge OF schednIa.

Attention Is called to change Of sched- 5.
ule OF Norfolk and Southern railroad.
beginning with Monday, the train wilis
ieaVe at s:46 a. m, instead Of 1925. as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
baltimore Cream peiiyerea

Anywhere In the city, sl.2O per- gall
Ion. Served l0c. per saucer. Bernards )
Dairy Lunch. 10G Church, next Reis'.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19

Newest Discovery"-Ext teeth; no
pSn. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis, lea Ma.S
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
Ice Cream Coda Sc,

Bernard's Dairy Lunch nsHt
10S Church strest. s7sEs J
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-19
THE +, q, Y,s SOCIAL.
One OF the Most Rleasent and Enjoy.
able Ever Given BY That Order.

Last Thursday evening will not soon
be forgotten by those VINO attended the
most enjoyable social given by the Fran
els Barnes KS OF this city.
the home Of the chairman Of the Enter
tainment COMMITTEES. the brilliantly
lighted ;parlors and dining-room, with
forty lads and lassies, fitting now here
and now there. in their cool summer
gowns. presented a sweet and lovely
scane. From o'clock to 3 the Reception
and Entertainment 5Gommittees were
kept busy receiving the arrivals.
At o'clock the president called the
busy chatterefs to order and opened the
4neeting by reading OF the Scripture,
which was followed }byHa short prayer
The secretary them sad the minutes OF
the last social miseytng' and called the
roll, which was responded to by each
Bible. NsstSs
"A penny collectionSyas then taken UP
by two members OF sthe Entertainments
Committee. which, wgs followed by a
short talk to the honorary members by
The president. The following programme
was then rendered!,JS 4s
Piano Solo ....r ..t.t,t. ..t, Miss o'dell
recitation .........r. So. Dir; Bonnot
Violin.Solo ......,.s. -. ..,,si-... Mf. Erxleben
Recitation .............,. Miss Crandall
Vocal Solo ............ Bliss Lucye Odell
Recitation ............:... Miss Twifo.d
Violin Solo ........... ~. MIR. Efxeben
RecltRilon ............... MISS Morsin
Vocal Solo -. Mr.. Mordaunt Ethetldge
AFTER this most. interesting and well
rendered programme the guests were
ushered into the dining-room and serv-
ed with refreshments. The senses Of
touching, smelling, hearing and seeing
of all present were then tested the ie-
suit being thei presentatlon or two
prizes-a silver Y stick pin, with +. d.
engraved thereon. and. huge tin spoon,
The lads ard lasses then expressed
their congratulations and thanks to the
hostess for such a pheasant evening.
bade her good night and went trooping
home to their nests to dream OF pure,
cool water in pleasant streams.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
Woodbury. Facial Soap Is made by osfms'
toIogist The maker knows all about the sk's'
and what is good for II.

We do nothing of the kind in our monesa,X
affairs lust now We the debtors or INC "o',n.
have borrowed from the world. me worln no" ',i
our bonds and evidences OF indebtedness dho m un.Ii
pay them off and begin 10 free ourseiv.s l'1,' %
this debt we must pay in the coin the credtor oe-
mands We do not do this voluntarily. Dut because
we must and IL il simply playing TO the gallery 20
say that go IL alone. Let us nrst secure ~"
bonds now ned by foreigners. let us hold tne ooii-
cations Of own Government. ana tnen Whsl
have moulded public opinion 80 that y VIII Vs
steady fixed and nyariable "" VIII be aDle 10 20 i.
alone. Thousands believe that the only bonus ne'"
abroad which would cause us annoyanc" are roN-
ernment bends But railroad Securltl.s, our
industrial securities and other obligations are ALSO
held by foreign creditors. doubt II our railroad
and mining interests are prepared TO go IL aiohs:
and he would be a demagogue. indeed. VINO wouin
attempt to deceive the people into the belief that
would not bring ruin upon labor TO efect sudden
and revolutionary change in our monetary anaHs.
such as would drive these securities PACK on us TOT
redemption before are ready or able 10 pay
II believe gold. silver and paper should circulate
AT par that neither should be driven from circula-
ton In BRYAN IL elected and free-coinaec law -
passed Will see It, drive gold from crculat tlon
and we will be on q single silver basis. II Mckinney
is elected silver will be retained in its place, AS part
of the money of the Nation. gold VIII not be driven
out and all kinds of money Will be or equal Nalue
and purchasing power in the hands OF The American
people. Anyway. am taking no chances, ana VIII
vote for Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-28
cIARxsoN WILL HELP IN IOWA.

Chicago Aug. 27.-James S Clarkson. Of Iowa.
was heard from to-day at Republican National
beadouarters for the first time since the campaign
onened He has been recovering his health at
Spring Lake y. j.. and from that place wrote to
headquarters as follows:
The danger lies In the Mississippi Valley and in
the fusion Of all the opposing elements. Every
hing east OF the Ohio * solid. The battle-ground
- hef we.n the Ohio River and the Missouri and the
danger is with the bimetallists. who were at first
afrai1 that the declaration at St Louis was per
'nanenf departure toward single gold mono
metallism with the frce-silver people beyond the
Missouri there is little hope. but with the hi
metallists Of the Mississippi Valley there il every
thing TO hope for and to work for. see no reason
vhv we should not win and win triumphantly. MY
health is recovering rapidly. expect 10 go TO Iowa
Tor a couple Of weeks in October TO do whatever |
can to help in my State. am certain II Is all
rtghi but Of the timid ones are anxious about
n and | shall 40 and do my duty. am anxious 70
nave Iowa make proud record in support or
IL marty I'm this crisis any State In The Inlon.