davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
MANAGER BRADLEY TALKS.
Makes Some Plain Statements Re-
gnrding the League.

Manager w. b. Bradley, in an inter-
view with "a reporter for the Norfolk
Evening News, made some pertinent re-
marks concerning the league and. among
other things, said:
There was no actual need Of Roanoke
apd Lynchburg falling out. Had Judge
King been a tri1e less precipitable, or
had Wrigley been less stubborn, II would
not have occurred az II was
Parties stood ready 10 become sponsors
for all salaries and expenses OF the Roa-
nokes, and the deal would have gone
through. had not Judge King In a mo-
ment Of hasty thought enclosed 80 bill
in an envelope, and with II a release from
the club and given such 10 each man.
Even then an effort was made to hold
the club. but wrgiey baked this.
He was obstinate, and nothing could
be done with him. and we were forced 10
let Roanoke drop Then there was no
sense In Lynchburg continuing and she
followed suit. Both these clubs will
probably be In the move I'm 1897. There
is no reason why Virginia State League
should not pay. and pay well, and every
reason why Il should. All this cry about
unfairness In Richmond is nonsense.
Richmond Is playing winning ball. and
the newspapers are more to blame than
any one else for the unklnd feeling, u
any exists. II there were any unfair
methods usd TO get the games / did not
see them.
"Mcrarlan Is to blame for the trouble
between him and fannehill and Jake
Wells. He came over to the Richmond
bench and provoked the trouble / did
not know OF his nose being bitten; think
that must be mistake. OF course. you
don't take any stock in that story OF a
towel being doctored for Clausen. Rich
mond players didn't go near the hotel
where the Norfolks stopped.
81 like to see n man stand up for his
own town; wouldn't give a hurrah for
one who wouldn't but don't think II fair
20 charge fraud and dirty play because
his club loses.
Now, what good does q do TO roast a
man who is generally good player. but
who mis1udges a ball or fumbles one7
The spectator cannot tell how hard the
man tries to save himself. nor how mean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Property Transfers.

Richmond: @. j. Hunt and wife 20 r. G..
shelton, 20 feet 8 inches on east side
Fourth street between Arch and Byrd
streets, $3.50.
Doctor Lee and wife to Richmond Rail-
way and Electric Company. strip about
2i-2 inches on north side p street. near
Thirtieth street, and also all interest In
the property at northeast corner Twenty
ninth and u streets. upon which stands
the building OF grantee, $50.
Henr!co: william A. Chalkley and
wlfe's trustees 10 Virginia Ellen Chadick,
lots d and AZ on plat in deed book 122,
page g. said lots fronting 60 feet on a 60
foot street and running back TO the Ma
tional Cemetery road, $3.50.
George Hermann and wife 20 Jacob
Messor and Mary Vincent. 41-3 acres,
more or less. about four miles below
Richmond $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Many Go to the seashore.

Large numbers of people continue 10 go
TO the seashore each Sunday on the popu-
lar Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday seaside
excursions. Last Sunday morning six
vestlbule coaches left Broad-street sta
ton for Newport News. Norfolk. Old
Point. Buckroe Beach, etc. Despite the
threatening aspect of the weather in the
morning. the day turned out TO be clear
and fair and the heat was offset by largo
numbers who went into the surf at old
Point and Buckroe Beach, while others
took In the shade of the trees inside the
fort. The verdict Of all who indulge in
one of these trips via the Chesapeake
and Ohio route is that IL offers az cheap.
comfortable, and pleasant means of re-
creation and enjoyment. Quite number
of family parties take advantage of the
well-conducted and orderly trains each
Sunday. Next Sunday at $50 A. NJ. the
usual excursion train VIII leave Broad
street station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
THE FOURQUREAN-PRICE CO.
New York Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. August 24--Iu recent re-
ports OF the dry-goods market various
indications have been noted, pointing 10
the development Of stronger tone in the.
market for cotton goods. These are ind
ing expression now in the shape OF
higher prices, not only for contracts. on
which advanced prices have been required
for some liteH time past, but upon goods
in stock. Sellers are not disposed 20
quote such advances openly. but to-day )
business has furnished instances OF brown
goods selling I-Sc. per yard better than
last week in the heavier weights. while
some coarse colored cottons have realized
IA 70 3-sc. over what they sold at a
week ago. The woollen-goods departments
show 10 change for the better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
DEATHS.

BARNES.-Died. August oath. IN Lex
ington, KY, JAMES L. BARNES. former
~ OF Richmond, in the 36th year Of his
age.
MAYO-Died, suddenly. August 23di
GEORGE I. MAYO. only son OF r. l.
and the late Matthew Mayo, in tho 9Th
year OF his age.
He leaves a wife one child, a mother.
and two sisters to mourn their loss.
Asleep I'm Jesus.
The funeral services Will take place
from Iaurel-Street Methodist Episcopal
church. TUESDAY. August 18th
stanton. New Jersey and Norfolk
papers please copy.
MINTOSH.-- Died, near Blue-Ridgs
Summit, Pa. on Sunday the 23d, at 10
A. NJ, VIRGINIA PEGRAM, daughter OF
Colonel ID. G. and Virginia j. =. Mcintosh
lnterment at Hollywood Cemetery on
WEDNESDAY. the 18th. on the arrival OF
the northern train at Union Station. at
PAS y. NJ. Y
TOMLIN.-Died in the middle OF July,
at Greenfield. King William county. Va,
Colonel HARRISON BALL. third and
youngest son of the late John Walker
Tomlin. OF Clifton. Hanover county, Va
"Oh! cease my wandering soul
On restless wing to roam.
All the wide world, TO either pole.
Has not for thee home
Hasten to gain that dear abode.
And rove my soul, no more"
There sweet shall be thy rest,
And every longing satisfied"
THRIFT.-Died Sunday. at p NJ, at
his residence. 1916 west Leigh street. W
ID. THRIFT. In the BOD year OF his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
II. L. ROBERTS.
J. MARKS.
A. W. FARLEY,
W. L. SMITH.
Attp1fct d 1SQc
Manchester, Va. August "A. 1896.
LIVELY MEETING IN swANsBoRo'.
Messrs. Lamb and Elicit Attack Each
Others Record.


The Bryan and Sewall Club Of Swans
boro' met last night in Morrissetts Hall,
and had a most interesting session. A
large crowd was present, and groups OF
men stood about the streets. Besides
other speakers who were on hand to dis
cuss the issues. the two opposing aspi-
rants were present 10 advocate their own
claims to the honor of the congressional
nomination.
President Owen was in the chair and
IN neat little Introductory presented to
the audience Mr.. Il. w. Wood, who made
an able and logical presentment OF the
monetary issue. Although not indulging
In any fiourshes. he was closely followed
by his audience. who testified their APP
proval by frequent applause.
At the close OF his speech Mr. owen
introduced Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace. Jr.,
who spoke for about an hour, devoting
his time almost entirely to the financial
question. He was frequently interrupted
by applause, the crowd seeming to be In
complete sympathy with the speaker,
and his closing remarks, which contrasted
the candidacy OF Mckinley with that OF
the Black Eagle of the Platte. were
greeted with a storm OF cheers.
The most interesting part or the meet
ing was that in which Captain Lamb and
Colonel Elicit advocated each HIS own
candidacy. Both OF these gentlemen were
cheered and interrupted by the opposing
factions, the tumut at times being so
great as 20 silence the speakers.
Captain Lamb. who led of. touched ~
his opponent for having posed as a silVel
man eighteen months ago gold mar
at the Staunton convention. and now az
accepting the Chicago platform. He ther
asked where the gentleman would be sis
months from now. This was followed b,
great cheering. both OF encouragement
ard dissent. The groans were prolonged
so that Colonel Elicit had to rise ane
ask that any friends OF his would keel
quiet and give Captain Lamb respect
ful hearing. Continuing, Captain Lami
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Naval Experimcnt of interest.

WASHINGTON, August 2i.-The moni.
tor Terror went to sea from New York
TO test the pneumatic turret-working APP
paratus which has been installed in that
vessel The experiment is watched with
some anxiety by ordnance officials. az II
involves radical departures from the sys-
TEN in use on all other warships. Com
pressed air on the Terror is made 10 hoist
the projectlles from the magazine and
ram them in the gun, which Is elevated
and pointed by the same force, and takes
up the recoil after the explosion. Hydrau-
lie pressure has been used In the earlier
ships. and electricity is 20 be tried in
future vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
The FOURQUREAN-PRICE co.
New Bargain Prices for
HOUSEFURN|SHINGS.

This is the great week for
economy. Surplus stocks
must be sacrificed to clean
them up quickly.
Handsome American Decorated
Toilet-Sets, 10 pieces. the same
quality sbownJn other stores at S8
20 $40, and advertised as great bar
gains, at s2.os.
White Porcelain slop Jars. the ordnarS.
81 quality. al &C
beautiful Austrian and Carlsbad
China Decorated Fruit or Cream
saucers, worth I5c., at Be.
Finest Granite Mix Pans. worth lOc., a,
&c.
Granite Roasting Spoons. each &c.
Granite Saucepans. worth 25c. al 1nc.
Silverine Walters. worth i5c.. &c.
Striking examples of how chesp
we sell Glassware-prices less than
half.
1oc. Imitation Cut Bowls &c.
l5c. Imitation Cut Bowls, &c.
1870 Imitation Cut Bowls. Sc.
CSC. Imitation Cut Bowls. l0c. f
39c. Imitation Cut Bowls. l5c.
soc. limitation Cut Bowls. l9c.
75c. Imitation Cut Bowls. DEC.
Handsome Fleur de Lis Engraved
Tumbers. worth $3.50 dozen. for &c. each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Fruit or Cream
Saucers worth 6ec. a dozen. for ic. each.
SIT GOLD DECORATED DINNER
SETS, S6.0s.
Some fifteen Of these regular ST. Sets.
100 pieces. fine porcelain. a very choice
set. full gold decoration, for this sale all
at S69S.
BANDED blcrs, initiation
cut bottom, q for isc.
62c. for 81 Rogers TeaspOons-set
81 for Rogers's Si.75 Tablespoons-set
81 for Rogerss $40 Knives or Forks.
& RefrIgerntors, slightly soiled.
win be sold to-day at far less than
cost TO make.
At s29, Handsome Parlor Rockers. up
holstered in silk tapestries: regularly -.
japanese Lanterns-good sized ones-Sc.
Extra Quality ParIor or Carpet
BrOOms, Sewed four times. made OF
selected quality western corn, worth
35c.. limited quantity to private
customer, the trade not supplied, mt
Zoe.
Jars. Prices to open your eyes and
parse. Extraordinary values.
Large willow CIothes-Baskets.
worth to sI.25. all go at 37c.
Patent adjustable Spring Chiidren's
Trays, nicely decorated, worth zoe,
go ut Toe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

the ball is TO hold. Sugar goes further
than vinegar. and you want 20 give the
man encouragement.
"Yes, think there will be State
League next year. Hampton Is decidedly
IN IL from this on, and Portsmouth Is
playing great ball. She must be, to take
two games out OF the three on Rich
monds own grounds. Both these clubs
are I'm IT,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Mrs. GiIrs Excursion to the seashore

Mrs. Gill will run another OF her en-
joyable excursions to Norfolk and Nir-
ggnia Ulach to-mofroW and large
crowd will doubtless go. The train VIII
leave the Byrd-Street Depot at $40 a. NJ.
An opportunity VIII be afforded Rich
mond rooters who go on the trip to see
Richmond and Norfolk play ball I'm Nor
folk. The excursion is for the benefit OF
the Male Orphan Asylum, a most worthy
charity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Professor Crouch's Funeral.

The funeral OF Professor Crouch. author
OF Kathleen Mayourneen." took place
from his residence. in Baltimore. Sunday
afternoon. and the burial was in Loudon
Park The pall-bearers were chosen from
the Confederate Society OF which de-
ceased was a member. At the grave. af-
ter the burial, kathleen Mayourneen"
was sung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Annointed To n CIerkship.

Mr. II. l.. NorAeet, Of Franklin,
Southampton county, has been appointed
by Mr. Josiah Ryland, Jr., 70 the posi-
ton Of the third clerkship In the Second
Auditors office, vice Mr. Newton Meal
pine resigned Mr.. Norfieet IS very
popular young man, and was endorsed
by nearly all of the leading public men OF
the Thlrty-second Senatorial District as
well as by a host OF friends from outside
his district
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

The offertory selections at Centenary
church on Sunday were of more than
usual interest Miss H. Theodore Wight.
OF New York, who has been visiting
friends In the city sang al the morning
service that grand aria from the Mes
siah. "Oh. Thou that Tellest Glad It'd
ings." and at the evening service "Cal-
vary"
register is full, rich, and very sympa-
thetic. the quality being well sustained
throughout the upper register She is a
pupil OF Errani, and expects TO return TO
New York this fall 10 continue her stu
dies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Two Men Drowned.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. August "a
John Il. Brooks. a white man. aged 20,
and John Thomas (colored). OF the
schooner Silver Star. from New Point.
Mathews county. Va. were drowned this
afternoon while endeavoring 10 raise
anchor near Old Plantation light house.
The windlass slipped. knocking both men
senseless and before assistance could
reach them they fell overheard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

~
IMMATURE ALMANAC. AUG. .. lSss.
Sun rises ........s:ssl HIGH TIDE
Sun sets ....... "a Morning ...,...-....6'g
Moon rises ..... .7:f5 Evening. ..........'oos
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUG. "a, 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, brakeman
New York; Old Dominion steamsni1
Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUG. "a
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
British steamship Castle Eaden. New
Yor.-.
German steamship Polonia, Hamburg:
british steamship Kara, Geestemunde
Schooner W. Arlington, providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. AUGUST "a.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti.
more: passengers ana general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Baltic
more. passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Charged with nurglnrirIng a Car.

Eddie Parsley luther Elan, Lawrence
Crown. and Joseph Butler. white boys.
about II years OF age, were arrested and
locked up at the Second Pollce-Station
by Officer w. \. Foster yesterday. They
are charged with burglarizing a freight
car OF the Chesapeake and Ohio road,
and carrying of a lot of wheat The Of
fence is alleged 10 have been committed
Yesterday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Failure OF "a Bank.

CHICAGO. ILL. August 24-The Hay
market Produce Bank made an assign
ment to-day. The assignee says the la
bllities are $4,000. and the assets about
the same. A large majority OF the custo-
mers OF the bank are truck-farmers. and
their losses will be considerable. An
angry crowd of farmers who had money
deposited In the bank gathered about tho
doors OF the institution soon after the
assignment was announced. but they
were kept in check by the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
RefsnN .Inne Il. a Enilnre.

"Betsey Jone," the alleged farce comedy
was not the riproarious comedy that the
Richmond public had been led TO expect
by the billboard displays, but on the
contrary, 1t was a lot OF ineffable rub
bish thrown together by ]. @. Stewart.
The company who wrestled with the
nonsensical plot was entirely devoid OF
finesse and the piece was given frost
by a small audience
'Dixie Land" a new comedy drama,
will be the attraction tonight. 1t will be
produced by Mcintyre & Heath. support
ed by Miss Lizzie Evans and a well
known caste
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Death I'm Kentucky of n Richmond
Mau.

Intelligence was received here yester-
day of the death, I'm Lexington, KY, OF
Mr.. James p. Barnes, formerly OF this
city. Mr.. Barnes was In the 36th year
of his age and leaves a mother, Mrs.
r. II. Barnes, who resides here, and four
sisters Mr. Barnes was at one time In
the cigar business in Richmond, but i'll
health overtaking him he travelled for
awhile He then went 10 Florida, and
subsequently located in Lexington, where
he passed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Mr.. SYdnor's barn Burned.

The barn on the farm OF Mr.. Il. T.
Sydnor, at Atlee's, Hanover county, was
destroyed by fire Thursday night. to-
gether with two horses. a buggy, several
carts farm implements, and 5000 pounds
Of fodder and oats. The fire IS supposed
TO have been the work Of tramps. The
farm is tenanted by young farmer
named Undertake. whose loss is heavy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL.
Boston Defeats Pittsburg I'm n
Pitchers Game.

BOSTON. August 2i-Boston won out
in the ninth inning, in pitchers game.
on Tenny's base on balls and hits OF
Duffy's and Longs. Nichols pitched
great ball and received splendid support.
Hawley also acquitted himself credit
ably. The game was featureless. outside
Score: II. III. h.
Pfttsburg .........2OOO0i COOS 8 3
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Hawley
and Sugden.
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS.
BROOKLYN. N. Y; August 4:-To-
pitchers Kennedy slightly exceilng. The
only run OF the game was due 10 McCor-
mick's wild throw TO first and Kennedy S
single, after two men had been retired.
The game was called at the end Of the
seventh inning on account OF darkness.
Score: r. II. r..
Chicago .........-.....0OO OO0o-O 3 l
batteries: Terry and Arson; Kennedy
and Burrell.
TWO GAMES AT GOTHAM.
NEW YORK, August Anew York
and Louisville played two games to-day,
the first being won by the home team,
and the second being called at the end
Of the sixth inning on account OF dark
ness. with the score a tie Joyce's men
fell upon Hill for seven runs. which won.
Louisville Wolll nave won the setOTl
game had not Pickering misjudsed a fly
from Tiernan's bat I'm the sixth. The lift
was long enough TO send IN two men and
tie the score. Two games will be played
tomorrow. Score.
First game: X. n. r..
New York ........07 00O1OOs-S Y D
Louisville 800 3 1000 0 O-6 10 o
Batteries: Seymour and Wilson; Hill
and Miller.
Second game: r, II. II.
New York O0O40s s 8
Louisville ................0 q o 81
Batteries: Sullivan and Warnerl Her
man and Dexter.
POSTPONEMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA, August A-The
Philadelphia-St. Louis BAH game was
postponed on account OF rain to-day. Two
games will be played tomorrow
BALTIMORE. MD, August 24-Rain
and wet grounds to-day caused a post
ponement OF the Cleveland Baltimore
ball game. Two games will be played
WASHINGTON, August 24-Rain No
game between Washington ana Cincin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
shriners Pilgrimage to the senshore.

About twenty members Of Acca Temple
Mystic Shriners, made n pilgrimage In a
special car TO Virginia Beach Sunday,
where they met 1mperial-Potentate Ding
man, and spent a very pleasant ana
profitable day. There were also deiega-
lions of Shriners present from Danville'
Norfolk. Portsmouth, and other cities.
There was speech-making. as well as fra
ternal intercourse. Potentate Frank Gun
ningham. who headed the Richmond dele
cation, remained over with Mr.. Dingman.
He Is expected back to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

Robertson. who have returned from tnelr
bridal tour. The bride was the recipient
OF many handsome and useful presents
and a handsome watch from the groom
and their popularity was attested by 'he
large number OF friends who eaiied 10
nav their respects The decorations OF
the narlor. drawing-room. and dining
room were OF pink. Mr.. and Mrs. Quarles
were assisted In receiving the guests by
several young ladies'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
The Roof Garden.

The Indictment weather last evening
prevented the performance upon the JEFF
ferson roof garden, but the orchestra rem
dered a delightful concert in the arcade
above the office. This weeks bill is an
attractive one. and there will be per-
Torrance tonight IL the weather is not
unfaVorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

The steam-tugs Ajax and T. b. Lane
Jr. were offered for sale by Deputy
United States Marshals Thomas X. Cross
and A. J. Plegsants, at the United States
Laboratory, in James river, opposite
Louisiana street. yesterday at u o'clock.
The tug r. b. Lane was sold TO Captain
sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Broke Into a Dar-RoOm.

ner of Twelfth and Bank streets. some
time between closing Saturday night and
opening yesterday morning. The thief
broke IA wire screen over a small window
In the closet and entered the bar. Some
seven or eight dollars and lot OF whis-
key and cigars were taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE RECORD.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Boston,
Cleveland at Baltimore,
Cincinnati at Washington
louisville at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
p,cnmouder. tn New York.

NEW YORK. August 2i-(Special)-J.
l.. Grady. Broadway Central j. Brandt,
Gilsey; o. o. owens, st. Denis; Miss
Dwight. r. u. Dwight, Everett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

Al the residence OF Mr.. J. w. ouarles.
OF Highland Park. a reception was ten
dered last evening TO Mr.. and Ars II. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
Prevented by Rain.
No Game mt Norfolk.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August "a
Especial Newport News-Hampton and
Portsmouth game was prevented by rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

NORFOLK. August 24.-(Special) M
game OF ball here to-day, owing 20 rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25
SIT GOLD DECORATED DINNER
SETS, SG.oS.

Some fifteen Of these regular 81 Sets.
100 pieces. fine porcelain. a very choice
set. full gold decoration, for this sale all
at S69S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Nortolk,
merchandise and pasSengefs; virginia
Navigation Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-25

The committee reported the following
delegates, which were unanimously
elected when reported 10 the meeting:
w. w. Archer, Henry s. Hutzler, y. T.
Purcell, George w. Pillow. +. T. Glasgow,
j. ID. Taylor, w. J.. Huntley. Joseph
Powers. Kirkwood Mitchell. A. II Dodge,
r. y. Cox. X. W. Harris. NJ Rosen-
baum. willian Schmidt. III. G. Oster-
ben. W. w. Hardwicke. John A.
Lancaster. ID. HasSeil. c. w. Harton, c.
W. clemmiti. A. NJ. Seldom, Charles
Ganzert. X. X. Harrison. j. 3. Moore.
Howard Winston. c. l.. johnson, r. Lam
caster Villains. G. A. Allen. T. ID. Neal,
Jr.. J. A. Moncure. w. j. Yarbrough. w.
II. Anthony, T. Kirk Parrish. Virginius
Newton. NJ. Mccarthy, w. r. Woody, 5.
N. Goodman. Il. 7. ID. Myers. Jr.. r. +.
Greenwood. IA. -. EIchelberger, w. j.
Jewell. N. r. Savage. j. b. Montgomery.
J. d. Hsskins. J. r. Bailey. John y.
Minor. Jr.. Ballard Boswell. NJ. r. An
cazrow. A. ID. Ferguson. II. w. Ander-
son. w. c. BENTLEY. Hugh a. Mccurdy,
G. =. Wexford II. j. Dodge. Warner
Moore
Ia dslsGsiss were chosen without any
pbeasl - ward lines. as can be seen by a
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-04-03

"YEs," said the cornfed phil osopher, tit
| is not so difficult to get something for moth
| ing, but when one gets it it is not worth the
price. indianapolis Journal.