davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Mr.. \. S. Stephens was born
twelves miles north of Pendleton,
March 25th, 1882. His school advant-
ages were limited to the country
schools of his vicinity, but by appre-
citation and hard study he obtained s.
very liberal education. In 1852 he
went to Pendleton and entered as an
apprentice in the employ of Gaillard
e. Sloans, who were then engaged in
manufacturing carriages, buggies and
wagons. He remained with this house
for five years, and then moved to Fair
Play, in Oconee county, and opened
business on his own account. Honest
industry and fair dealings soon brought
him reputation and success. His
manufacture of carriages and buggies
was known far and near for their su-
periority of workmanship and dura
bility.
At the breaking out of the war, hav
ing two brothcrs-in-law in Georgia, he
went over to that State in 1862 and
enlisted in the Confederate army in
the Sixtccth Georgia, company d,
infantry. Subsequently he obtained
his discharge from this company and
Immediately entered the 7th South
Carolina, company e., Garys brigade
of Cavalry. Mr.. Stephens was gal
liant soldier. and served to the close of
the War. He was in Il number of close
engagements. but escaped without be-
ing wounded. At the close of the
war he was Il prisoner, and had been
for five months previous. He reached
home July +, 1868, to find himself, as
did so many more, almost pcnniless.
After farming for several years he
managed to enter his old business
again, and by careful industry soon
found himself prospcring. He moved
to Anderson in 1873 and formed a
partnership with Mr.. &. \. Reed,
under the name of Reed 4 Stephens,
for the manufacture Of buggics, carria-
gcs, &C., and continued in this firm
until 1889, when it was dissolved.
Mr.. Stephens makes specially OF re-
pairing, but buggics. wagons and car
riagc hardware is dealt in and a few
wagons made to meet the demand,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
JU DGE w. +. cox.

One of Anderson strongest and
most substantial business pillars is
Judge W. +. Cox, who has been idcn
tilted with a number of enterprises
which have brought good returns to
the cit. TIe is an Anderson man in
every sense of the word, and has al
ways SHOWN spirit OF patriotism
when it comes to building up his ma
tive town and county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
COL. NJ. p. TRIBBLE.

One of the most popular and highly
esteemed citizens of Anderson, not
only in the city, but through the en-
tire county, is Co... NJ. p. Tribble, the
efficient and courteous postmaster in
this city. He has long been promi-
uent fl cure in Anderson affairs, and
those who know him hold him in very
high regard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
1DHN II. TOWNSEND.

Thoue are Il number of business
Nv have lived in Anderson all
tbo;, Ii yes, while there is another
in' .ne' st as successful who can not
oai: "a: city their place of birth. 1t
Jn J"' OF require much time, however,
rI lew citizen to make Il stand in
= rson. and among this class none
:. /, higher than Mr.. John II. Town
a..
r.. Townsend was the fourth son
DR.. D. j. Townsend. Of Edisto Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
SYLVESTER BLECKLEl.

Mr.. Sylvester Blecklcy, an old prom
inent citizen of Anderson, was born
in Clayton, Rabun county, Georgia,
July 10th, 1892. He was the son of
Judge james Blecklcy, who success
fully served as Sheriff of Rabun
county, and as Clerk of the Superior
Court. also judge of the Court of
Rabun county, his official service
covering period of twenty-five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
ed the meeting OF the gold men. but

M mo meetirg Of the gold men. but
,nat ano,,t haIr Of them left the meeting
before or lr inc ''r'r it WIS hnh over
"a slight "ehp uy
Hoping and trusting iAAi neither the
uis.atch or pro-rts. d - to puf7oseiy
mIerrprrse7f facts. and because 1t looks
a. N they were trying 10 bciittle the
meeting. Of the sound-moncy Democrats,
/ bor leave 20 correct the statements
or potn papers. which were radically
wrong 'rhe attendance upon the meet
ing on Monday evening last was between
400 and 800. but never II think the latter
ffoiires and over 800 az the close OF the
meeting Nearly every one that | asked
unciudinr some fair-minded silyerite)
said the meeting was attended by 40 10
sDY reorlo except a party who has leased
the 0pera-houee for several years, and
sold seats. and who ought 70 be a good
judge. he said there were so In the
opera-house Monay evening. Another
party. who has also had 70 DO with the
selling Of seats saws he WAS struck with
the Iargs crowd and orderly hehav io-.
being me best ne ever saw IN tho opera
mouse. and just before the close OF the
meeting he counted the audience. by
seats and found present 2os Probably.
the Dispatch correspondent counted ma on
the silver basis OF two % one but whilst
II may taSe two Of silver mem 10 make
one ~ does not take two OF gold (men)
TO make one.
OCCASIONAL.
Charlottesville. Va. August %. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

CHARLES CITY c. H., VA. August
j.-SpeciaL-rhe all-aDsorblng topic at
present is how are Elicit and Lamb.
l believe that our people are really more
interested I'm this congressional nght than
IN the Second. IL shows how popular
Captain Lamb IS IN his native county.
The removal Of no one from the county
was more regretted than his.
To-day az P0ttersheld the Rev. A. r.
Howell. pastor baptized seventeen candi-
dates in the Chickahominy river as a
result OF a meeting held At Mt. Pleasant
Baptist church.
The Tyler District Sclrool Board will
meet at this place on the first instant
TO appoint teachers Tor the public schools.
A large party Of citizens left to-day on
a weeks fishing cruise 10 some portion
OF the salt water.
Hon. j. G. Tyler left Sunday for Noun
tain Top. 10 join his family.
Protracted meetings are now in pro-
gress among our sable brethren with
gratifying results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
PfRsONALAND GENERAL.
Facts About Eichmond's Cit-
zens and Other Matters.

DR.. Cgh.rles Y. CArrington IS still
laid up with badly sprained ankle.
Mr. Harry L. Watson has returned
home after a pleasant sojourn OF two
weeks in the North.
United States Commissioner Henry
rlcgenheimer has returned from a bust
hess trip 10 Washington.
Rev. +. s. Suckney will preach at St
Lukc's church. corner Washington and
Beverly streets. tonight at s.l5 o'clock.
Guinca-sration colored Baptist church.
or Petersburg sent an excursion Of about
LOO colored people 70 Richmond yester-
day morning
Mr. Frank J. Whitehead star CORE
spendeut OF the United Associated
Press. of Washington. j.. G.. Is IN the
city 10 report the Sound Money Conven-
uon to-day
Miss Emma A. Johnson. Of Home Place.
left Saturday morning with her aunt.
Mrs. r. c. Nugent. for New York. Al
bany. and other northern cities.
me remains Of Miss Virginia Peg-am.
whose death occurred In Baltimore inst
sunday. were brought % this CITY yes,er-
day and Inferred IN Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. r. G. Nugent and son Freddie.
who have been visiting her sister. Mrs
j. q. Nugent al Home Place left Tor
her homo IN Newark. n. J Saturday
morning.
me work of getting the various tracks,
laid on west Broad street is being push.
ed forward. and IL is expected thai the
Richmond. Fredericksburg. and Potomac
trains viii be running through on tbe,r
main track by tomorrow.
Abel Gray q twelve year-oM colored
boy. was run over ana painfully hurt at
the corner Of Twenty-thirl AMI Main
streets Yesterday morning. The boy
attempted 20 run across the street in
front OF mule drawing a heavy cart
He was knocked down and the animal
stepped on hir '.0'. crushing II. Fortu-
nateiy he -1 N. Wheels OF tho
vehicle. an. In 10 wise seriously
hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
En,rnrlh Nls..inn snnhay School.

Mr. A. NJ. Valentine president OF The
Methodist SUNDAY School Board OF klcn-
moud and Manchester. visited the Up
worth Mission Sunday school. NJ the cor
nor of Washington and Winder streets.
last Sunday morning. and expressed him
self as very much pleased at the pro
grcss the school had made since L WIS
organized last May.
There were sixty present al the morn
ing and ono hundred and sixteen at the
evening session. The school needs more
room. which 10 hopes 10 have by the first
of the year. as the committee is looking
for lot 10 build ON. The Smday-S"uool
Board meets AZ the school next Sunday,
the Both. a. $3.50 f.. ST.. at which time
Mr. o. vs. Kinsey. the choristor. VII
conduct the singing assisted by The fol-
lowing Mr. j. a. Page lwolinisu. Mr..
j. b. Smith (tromhousU Miss Martha
a. boltz lorgauisO. singers Mrs q w.
klrsey Mrs Carter. Miss Annie kinscy.
Miss Bessie Mccartney. Mrs. Lillian idr-
us. Miss Annie g. Earp. Miss Blanche
Whtmore. Miss Bette Robertson. Mr.
JDhu T.. Boltz. Mr. Frank SherI.an. Mr..
II T. Bailey MI Willie Harris Mr..
lrc1 vs.. Rock. Mr. Tom Dance, and
others
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
MRS. J. Y. RAMOS HURT.
sTRUCh ~ 1 STONE IHKOUN By IN
UNhNOUN PERSON.
The Skull Fractured and Its Feared Her
Condition il Dsngerous-Looking
for the Assailant.

Mrs. J. V. Ramos OF No. 1901 west Main
street. wife OF the well-known West-End
druggist. was badly hurt near the cor
uer OF Seventeenth and Grace streets
yesterday morning about o'clock, as
a result Of which she IS now lying al
her residence in = somewhat dangerous
condition. As nearly as could be ascer-
taineed the facts In the case are ABOUT
as follows.
Mrs. Raymos started to the ChesapeaAe
and ohio BrOad-strect station ~ take me
train for Newport News, wneTe she 40
going To visit relatives. rms was sHV'''
before U ciOcA. Her husband NoInh'ee'eu
10 accompany her 10 the statioh' ou'
she told MIN she did not need anyone
10 20 with her. as she kne" the "S' "
tho depot. and the streets were qu'e'
at that hour Of the DAY.
SOME ONE STRUCK NE
When near the corner Of Grace stree.
on Seventeenth. she was seen ~ '.'-S
her hand TO her head, exclalInlhs a. s,'e
same time some one struck me- -
STAGGERED back. and was ABOUT ~ ia
when gentleman passing VINO
her asked what was the matter. and Noi-
soon learned that she had been sl'ucH
ON the head just above the forehedu
with a stone. and the unfortunate woman
u,ae suncriur Il great deal. " no threw
tho stone or where u came from coulu
not be ascertaJned. Mrs. Ramos cou'u
ton no more than that she had been
struck with stone. An eitort was Hi""r
to find out who threw the stone, bnt
no information could be gathered The
police were notified. and they VIII Try
10 ascertain who the party IS that threw
the stone. II is presumed that some
negro. in throwing M some one eisc'
missed his aim and struck Mrs. hainos'
SHE was taken into drugstore Tor
while and then sent home In caT''"ss
DIR. Edward j. Moseley was prohpt'
summoned. and after examining tie
wound closely stated that he was OF 'ile
opinion that there was n fracture.
HER CONDITION SERIOUS.
The patient was put under the influence
Of opiates. and last night was RESUME
quietly. II will probably pe seNer"' "as
before IL On be decided whether or nov
an oreration Will be necessary, or JUST
how badly Mrs Ramos is hurt u Is
fos-cd that her condition is dangerous
though not necessary fatal.
This ia the fourth accident which mas
occurred in the same family within Two
months About seven weeks ago Mr. IA
mos. small how. two years old. fell from
second.storv vcranda and broke ms
s,nll TWO weeks later his little ST
was hurt shortly afterwards his niue
how was again hurt and now MS VIZ
has met with an unfortunate acciae.,.
Tho friends Of Mr.. Ramos sympa'l,iz-
with him in his trouble. and hni,'us.
~ thon called last night 10 inquire ABOUT
the condition OF his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Their Annual Meeting.

eoo-ota-v William c.. owens ot 'ne
Virginia Agricultural and MecmalI''..ll
socie,v Yesterday issued the ioHo"in-
call for the annual business mee'iis
OF the society: 10. ,,o,,-
The annual meeting Of the life men
t..-s .nd stockholders Of the virginia
s,a,e Agricultural and Mechanical %.
o,etv q hereby called for Wednrs,'"S
,no~,,,- october =. 1896. in the Aul''o,
' rior, At the Exposition building at il
o ,,o ~ the greatest importance
.-,,t,i,,,, TO the future existence -,
w., ror'efv will come mp. Including 'n'
t,,dc1 dent. which was due june ls,,
,r,, hondholdcrs waived foreclosure u .,.-.
,r.,~ The annual meeting. ana unl'.
e 'l arrangements can he made inen 20
-, the bonds. the property VIII "n'
no cold The election OF officers WIZ
Alec take place. and fun a''eD,ai'''
....o, ,he meeting is earnestly requ's'''.'
~, ror any reason YOU cannot be present
.1.,so nm in and sign attached pIoNF,
.a,5in, bv some one who Will niiehn
M. forward same 20 the secretary "'
once.
WILLIAM O.. oNhNH'
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
AZ Rrpnhllcan Hcadanarrers.

Colonel William Lamb. has returned
from New York. where he went 10 have
Dyer and Gee. Republican congressional
candidates In the Second and Fourth
districts. respectively. removed from the
race. but apparently did not accomplish
his object. FOR he stated that he had 10
informatio TO give 10 the press.
Everybody was busy at state Republi-
can headquarters yesterday sending out
literature. but therc were no Gales OF
prominence.
Chairman South ward had n conference
with some Of the district leaders. but
up TO this time no one has been point
ed out who desires the nomination for
Congress from this district. The leaders
seem 10 walt for the action Of the Dem
ocrats before they decide upon any steps.
Hon John NJ. rhurston will speak in
this city next Tuesday nigh. under the
auspices OF the ocal Republican COM
mittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

writer in the New York Evening
Post, under date OF New York, and sign
ing himself J. 5. b., says:
A few days ago a young man under
thirty. a member OF the Richmond Board
OF Trade. and a typical Southern youth.
told me that he was one OF a club OF
more than twenty-five young Democrats
who were pledged 20 vote for Mckinley
next November on the basis OF sound
money and ant-repudlatlon. They ex-
pect 10 carry the city OF Richmond. but
not the whole state Such reports seem
to emphasize the present soundness OF
the South on both finance and national
honor Let the campaign Of education
and progress go on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

,o,nmond. carrie il. Gates trustee trustee,
TO bridget Smith. 90 feet On 60, soo'"
canaan .0 Anderson, special comfnis-
e,oncrs 10 b. +. Lloyd. p 10 ieet on
so,,tu side Marshall street near FIRST
spntect 10 lien Of 1880. $50
~ r.. Miles and others 10 ". ]. Le
,;rande. 80 feet on south side Hague
street gW0.
,narlcs Neisz and wis., TO John J.
ragcman. % feet on south side Baker
street 500.
Peoples Building, Loan and Trust
Company 10 James n. Cline. 20 feet on
south side Main street near Warehouse.
SOD
Hcnrico: r. b. Chaffn and wife TO p.
a. and r G. Tabb. 40 feet on east side
MeaGow street near New York avenue.
yl.hUb.
Real Estate Loan Deposit Company
90 henry u. owen. 50 feet on Chafu,
street southeast corner West. so feeh
on same near West. and 94l-2 feet on
north side same. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

the city iaN. whers he had been sent ny
Justice Crutchhed 10 sober mp
Taylor syent most Of the day YESTERDAY
in tai but in the afternoon he secured
the services OF Mr.. l.. O. Werdenpurs
and placed in HIS hands the sum ~
500. which was the amount OF BAH re
qnired. He was at once taken before
Squire Jones. OF the Second statioH' the
proper papers secured. and his discharge
from custody ordered.
TAYLOR is cow stopping AZ Murphy
Hotel An agent sent by his father
viii arrive I'm Richmond this morning 10
take him homo. II IS probable that he
will 20 without objection.
II was said Yesterday that Miss Mullan
would probably institute suit against
Taylor Tor breach Of promise. but when
her father was asked about the matter
he declined 10 discuss r..
TAYLOR has declared 10 some OF his
friends that he will not marry Miss
Mullan under any circumstances. hut to
others he has made an opposite state
ment. The physicians who have seen
him cay that he IS suffering from alec
Ollie insanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
They Want Sound Money.

Mr.. Andrew J. Danron the well-kuown
furniture dealer in sending out some
checks TO pay out-of-town bins the other
day wrote on the bottom Of two OF them
What is the outlook-Free Silver or
Sound Money" one of the checks went
10 a Philadelphia firm. and the other 10
Charleston. ". Va.
ON the recelpted bin that came back
from Philadelphia was written. Sound
Money you with us?''
The firm I'm Charleston wrote q little
note along with the bill. II WAS signed
by the head OF the firm. and said: 81 am
Republican. my partners are lifelong
Democrats. but we are all for sound
money and against the Chicago plat
form"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Damages Only $40. but Much Hard work
K.nnfred

Fsrrnen under command o, Assist
ant Cqsef shaw. worked for four hours
yesterday on an incipient fire al the
plan Df The Dlrham Fertilizer Co.
a. Twcnty-siNth and Dock streets, The
loss wNl not exceed $40.
Az nl6 A IF. an alarm from BOX 3i2
brought engine companies !. e. 20 the
scene. ass well a. truck company No. @
The engines We're not needed as the
flame were confined 20 the frame work
directly over The boilers The only way
20 - 40 them was by tearing away
the Notwithstanding and putting "A small
stream OF water on bv means Of a force
pump. Every few minutes a small flame
would APPEAR somewhere. and would 30
ext'nguished The steamers were sem,
home and 10. 2 truck company was hcii
20 zee thai every blaz that displaved
itself was promptly eStingushed before
~ had had chance 10 make head
way.
Chief Shaw said that be thought the
Ore had been started bg . nail getting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
onAIRMAN CARUrHEES RESIGNS
Refuses TO support Bryan and sewaii.
snsnIcions Fire in Frederick sbnrg.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Aug. 2d.-
special.-Last night an late hour the
house OF VIM. Damn. on Main street, was
discovered 10 be ON fire. The fre depart
ment quickly subducd the flames. and
the damage was not over 800, iully m
sured. II was discovered that where the
fire originated were several tin boxes.
filed with coal oil. in which were lHghted
candles and kindling wood. showing tho
house was set afrc. william Damn, the
owner was arrested on suspicion and
lodged IN jail. His ease Will come before
Mayor White tomorrow morning.
Or. Y. -. Caruthers, chairman OF tho
Democratic party Of King George county.
announces In an interview In the Free
Lance tomorrow that he viii not sup
port Bryan and Sewall. He differs with
them Oh the financial question. DR.. ca
ruthcrs will resign the Craftsmanship Sep
TENDER 30. cCurt-day He SAYS he be-
lieves Mckinley will carry Virginia and
be elected President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

A meeting OF the special joint commit
tees on Water, Light and Streets. appoint
ed 70 advise some system as 10 eXcava-
lions in the streets for the laying %
water and gas mains and sewers. was
called for last evening at $3.50 o'clock in
room No. II. OF the city Hall. At the
appointed hour only the following nom
bers were present: Messrs. Woody chair
man. and Foster. representing the Com
mittee on Streets. and Mr.. Tanner. rep
rcscnting the Committee on Light IN
the absence or quorum, no business
could he tranracted. The committee
Will be again called together on Friday.
September 9Th at Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Next Sunday august 30tM morning at
$50 O'Clock the usual popular Chesapeake
and Ohio Sunday seaside excursion train
viii leave BrOad-Str-et Station for Old
Point. Buck Roe Beach Newport News.
Norfolk. g.. The rOuud-tup is only 81.
a stone ballast track and TWO hour
schedule give our patrons "duick. clean
ride 20 the sea The train is unsur-
passed for comfort surf bathing. ocean
breezes, and superb hotel accommoda-
items. Returning. leaves old Point AZ
L. NJ. Norfolk al 800 L. VI. Also
a. NJ the following Monday. Old Point
tickets good only on date Of sal". Spe-
cially arranged prices for dinner at Old
Point. HORACE T.. SMITH.
Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

WELDON. y c.. Aug. 26.-Spec lal.-
This r"ornin, three convicts nj work on
the public road near Bradshaw farm
made "a dash for liberty. Two were white
men. serving sentences OF twenty years
each. and one was a negro. The dogs
were put on the trail and the negro and
one of the white meu have been captured,
but the other appears 10 have made good
his escape. as the dogs nave lost his
trail The names of the white men are
Perry coffee and Henry Taylor. from
Slrrv and Mllkes counties respeetIyely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
sUicIDr or I YOUNG LADY.
While Talking to Friends Miss Mooreheld
shot Herself with "a Rifle.

TYNCHBURG. VA. Aug. 26.-Special-
Intelligence reached this city to-day OF
sad case of suicide at Nathalie Halifax
county. on Saturday. The unfortunate
was Miss Carey Mooreheld. daughter OF
MIR g. r. Moorefeld Il well-known mcr-
chant and ex-lcgslatOr. Miss Mooreheld
had been on "a visit 10 friends at Brook
neal and was accompanied home by her
tbrn She picked mp "a small rifle which
Was living near hy. and before her pa
rents realized what She was doing. had
,..I,ourn hui ~ is supposed that 70
,,',s rr account OF ill-health Mss Moore
,'.ii ,.'',s ., charming young woman. about
t,,.nfy-two years or age. and had
host OF friends, who are shocked over her
~. sound Money Democratic delegates
g. rne state Convention will leave here
to-rnorrow for Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Mr.. Charles w. Goddin. the popular
and efficient clerk OF tho Chancery Court
OF this city. who IL related TO the Hon,
David r. Francis. sent the following
telegram 10 that gentleman yesterday:
Hon. David X. Francis. st. Louis. Mo-.
Accept hearty congratulations upon
appointment TO the Office OF Secretary
OF the Interior. from an ardent admirer
and supporter OF Mr.. Cleveland.
CHARLES W. GODDIN."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

II is reported that plans are being
discussed for the roofing in of the JET
fclson roof garden. 10 is contemplated
10 enclose 81 with plate-giass during
the winter months. and 20 give a re-
hn<l vaudeville performance. with a
change OF bin every week.
Nothing definite has been done yet, but
70 is understood that the change IS
serIonslY contemplnteA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

By an Accident at the Richmond Chemical
Works Yesterday.

An accident occurred at the Richmond
chemical Works yesterday by which
four men were more or less seriously
burned by sulphur1c acid. TWO of the
meu-MamOlay and MgEOn-are white ana
the other two cOlOrcd The names OF the
cOlOrcd men are Andy Fouitz and flem-
ing Christian.
Tho accident was caused by the prema-
.ure opening OF one Of the bins before
the acid had sOUdincd. and as "A conse-
qucnce II spurtcd over the four men near
est the bin The burns OF ManOlay, Lig-
cOn. and Foultz were slight, but Christian
was quite painfully hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

:, vu DO started soon WIN w "e"'
rs EDITOR.

Mr. william F. Kent OF "ytheyilie'
som or Ideutenant-Goyerno Kent was
IN the city yesterday in the interests
or the new Republican campaign weekly
,,nich will be shortly started IN HHon-
moud Mrs. Kent will be editor OF the pa
Der. which will advocate the hepuoilcah
cause In virginia undi the campaign Is
over. If Mckinley be elected s'iu MI
Kent. the paper will probably be turn
ed into a daily. and Will be issued per-
manently. We will commence waLh
circulation OF 5000 copies, and an effort
VIII be made 20 increase the number 10
aO.uOu. The name Of the paper will soon
be decided by the committee. and tho
editorial office VIII be at Republican
state hcalnuartcrs