davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

PLAYED the ootoroon lSstevenipe. r..
esoulnk joshua Whiloomb viii h
presentei. The company should d,I ue
sool y uses ut the greatly tfdn.,W,
prices Il lie charging. ''"'td
A private letter from w.u
Stone, who, with Mrs. Stone. h"s -
Vlsiling relatives la Massarb,,.l,.u
since last November, etaten tbst ,o.s
VIII soon start on their return hin '''y
The annual Scandinavian in,p-
this year will be held In Provo. I 'n.,.
Time In August. IL Il expected Js sgilv
a. II. Lund will DO bsck from En,o,ti
by that time and be In attend lnrr we
Among the names said tob
siuefed by Governor Wells in III, -
Ing . successor for Judge Wilson
=. ~ Thurman, A. Saxey, 4
King and A. Z. Hatch. ~.
A social will be given In Tho p...,
ward meeting house Friday oy,,t'.
In honor OF Elder John Footr' W.
viii soon leave on mission I, w." ~
Southern States. ~ ''o
Attorney DE MOlsy Leaves tbis ,v..
Ing for Grand county AZ spool,i , l'
missioner appointed by Judge JOIN
son. In an important water oase.
A son was born tt,Mr. and Mr.sI.
King yesterday mOrnlnv; motli,f .''.,
Gu I'D are doing well. '''
Hon, George Sutherland came dawn
on legal busiue's yesterday and y.
turned on today's II o'clock irilu.
John G. Graham, manager of a..
Enquirer went TO Salt Late Nh.
morning.
II. e. Edwards came down ys.t.,
Gay 70 consult with his client, Haffv
Hayes.
The assessed valuation OF Provo C,,
this year IL 81 $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

A. Practically Arrsed UpsB by ihc
Futl COMMITTEE.

A. Practically ArFsed UpoB by the
fuil tommittcs.
ST. Louis, Jutc iB.-Thu sub.com.
mittee of the committee on resolutions
adopted the following draft Of tho plat
form ana put u Ia the bands Of type.
winter Tor preparation Tor their meet.
ing At . o'clock tomorrow morning, NJ
wblch time II will be- again considered
hud some verbal anlsnJmentg probably
made:
"The Republicans Of the United
states assembled by their representa-
ives In national convention, appeal.
itg OF tho popular anl historical
jus fieauon lof their claims 10 thn
utter fruits VI four years Of Democratic
control, hs well As the m,,chleta
achievemvnls OF Thirty years Of
Republican rule, earnestly and con.
fdenlly address themselves 10 the
awakened Intelligence, experience and
tofs'iruCe OF their oouutrymen In the
following declaration OF iaolA and
,fincinitE
'foF tho fret time since the civil
VI the American people bavo now
Vice the calamiioua consequences
OF full ana unrestricted Democratic
control OF the government. 10 has beuu
tecOfd VI unparalleled iucaI aciiy, giu-
h0got aud disaster Ia the AimiuistTa.
tive management u has tutnlrssly agc.
Trord indisT enbAblu revenue, ekUd yut
ordinary Uufrrut IunninE expenses
with borrowed mnurv, IOfCsd up the
Iub' G debt 10 g.bgi 600, 900 in time %
I,aur, forced IN aIvrfHp bhlance Of
ltadV, kept perpetual menace nang.
Ing over the redemption tuul, paw ped
American gIuIit 60 allen tyuuiCatos
aud reversed all the measures anu It.
suits " successful Republican rule. lU
tie broad effect % llH policy % haH PIE.
uipliAtud panic, liEhlud iuLuFiiy anu
tTadr with ptulurgul repression, e SGD
iueiUrts, TU. uCtd wO.k ana wages,
hailed enterprise and urlpI led Amen.
tuu pT-lugtlOp, while stimulating Tor
Ugu pto uuuun iIf tho American mar
tuI Every consolidation VI public
ttiely aud Individual interest demand
that the government 6hGll DO rescued
rom The hlulb % those NuO have
shown themselves incapable u COM
quoting % without uisHstct NJ home
aud llsh0uur abroad Aud shall be- De-,
stored 90 The party whIch Tor thirty
years admiuis,eI0J 10 with uuIquailll
success aud pr.rluuty,
IIE IAWIEI.
',Wutuuuw and tmplaH1s durable
Zion 10 tue policy % Protection us thl
hulWai@ Oh Ah'iitlh Undergraduate
hnl lhe l.nhuA'lgh uI n A't,,hhu zee
N''"l lhtnt SUI lI.al'I''A' lhlH yea.
" n-,ieA1 l'''lJ lAN'. ..I.l.N 20. .u'.
~ 'ue'uiAia' nom. 'pl"'''3B Ut Il.
tUU burden W revenue 900 foreign
E.'.ri ~ ',"''e 'b' American mar
L't NV, 'Hu N'l'Il'AN I''t"''b tuI'
uilh Tue AmtIl''A OFT. iN'l" .' "N-t
INI tut hwril'at "'I.I. Hanl DO 200.
.H' 'At''iy .g 81. ..a. 300 |slu
AuA iAHatn tue Au'tt.aH t.tNN. I..
telunu,.I On I"ie'sh u'lnhul HH
lNlti u ulAa-'' NNNtIaI lhil't HN.
l3IhuH zoo -Nt #th HI 600 on Coo
rlfouElh Ii yaaH, iu llt iysp utiul1 HU
TNcau.u Do Iu-h .H.l anu Impartial
equally opposed % I..u'gu control un'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
Fell From a Car.

just beiors nrsss time this afternoon
Mr.. wil.iason,a car oleaner employed
At the Union Pacific depot IN this city,
slipped aud Tell from car, receiving
such severe injuries that nc had 10 be-
temovi 10 his residence, where sur.
rtnt 4 were in attendance ascsrtaining
how badly he was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
NOTICE 10 CONTAGIOUS.

Onice Of the Hoard Of Public Worka. Room
500, Cay Hall. salt Lakc CITY,
june lsth, ~.
GaEALEu PROPOSALS. WILL ~ M.
- cuiycd AZ This once until 10 o'clock Am.
ut Iucshay June utb, iFll fuT tho Nort Of
removing that portion ~ the Ore department
quarters Known a. Np. 1hnd efcCNng lu place
hcfrof new building according o. p.aua
which can uH seen % this once.
tIluHuuru0ua 90 bidders, together with peel.
nCatiuna and forms uI contract anu bond Dal
De obtained upou application az tue once w
the board.
The right 10 reserved TO reject any ami Al
bids
By order " the Hoard OF Public Wotts.
q. D. bOilEMUh, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
DniAT1Hss.

tiuLt-At s. George, washIpsIgr., r...
t,h, ~, jacob Leroy, beloved con .I I.5..
IN - aud tmma n. Holt, aEsd 3 ytl.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
AMuSEMENIS.

John Drew.-rho attendance at the
Tbea,ef leo! night was slightly dimin..
ishcd owing to the numerous counter
ATTRACTIONS VI Importance, but the same
keen appreciation Of the play and play
ers was unaffected % upon the opeu-
log night, Miss Adams being partic.
ularly favored with applause aud
commentator. The entire company
Will be- the guests Of Colonel ana Mrs.
n. w. Clayton AZ 7altait today, and
this evening viii close their engage
mOnt here with the pfustntation nj the
thuatof oflthU rquife Of Damts, A
dig house IL assured ana Drew anu
Adsms will be- seen at their bret
The Otphous club assisted by some Of
the beet local talent, gave n musical
recital a, the Congregational church
last evening. These attending did no
by invitation " the clup, ard tho
church vas filled TO IT. utmost capac.
ily. Following p the program rem
detcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

Fine clocks alsi 90 each at Frood'.
Rod Letter Salos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
DENVER & & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The snly line RAINING tao
Through Past TElA daily
LEADVILLK,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOY. 70. lSal

- ANAhA wv sNi ANNH
Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6uS am Colorado Springs 7:SI am,
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;}S pm
salt Lake 7:io pm, arrive at Pueblo
Sa7 pm, Colorado Springs 6:Ss pm,
Denver Gas pm.
s,uaneulioua made al Pueblo, Col7Ehlis
Hpringa aud DanvoT with all Lines 90
Gsgant day coaches, chair cars snd Fel',
man slsspaTa 0a all trains. Iaf9 W.,
u. A X, q. and have . osmfotteblo w
and enJoy the nBsss HosnsEy 90 mo W.
ttnehl
A. HUdHEA ak. HOOPER
memo MankEsr, "a. r. 81. A.
Denver, Colo. De1y0I, Cula
y. z. NEVIN6,
osasral Agent
laN AAks otlh ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
WANTED.

(NIi,L ron GENERAL HOUsEwoRK. u
VI tast hriFhAal. differences required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

Uiah, clouig ara probably thowers
tonirht and Thursday; cooler.
Bal, Lake CITY and vicinity Fuir
weather; cooler
J. II. Su1H,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Todsy's temperature IL shown In the
fac smile thermometer given below;
TodHy's temperature Ia shown in the
fac smile thetm meter given below.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
1t Eeactcd.

Jinks-IIa, hn, ha! / feel jolly today.
My daughter has stopped Fostering nc for
IL necklace. happened 10 get an idea
from u friend, aud acted Oh it-told her
had noticed That the prettiest girls were
not wearing jcwclry now.
Winks-By ginger. III try that dodge
myself.
Jinls Qhc next day)-lIello, Winks, did
you try THAT antijcwclry game on your
daughter?
winks-Y.c-s, ana now my wife is in q.
temper because she thinks I've been star
ing at pretty girls. ] wish I'd bought the
necklace London Fun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
A SuSgcstioii.

As the Executive Committee from the
city and county and Il committee from
the Daniel Club have the matter of hay
ing an old-fashion barbecue under con-
sideration, it would be well for them to
consider having it In the daytime. as
the weather IS rather too cool to stand
out after dark. IL the time for speak
mig to begin could be fixed at IL o'clock
and then in about one hour have din
ner AMI finish UP the balance of The
day in speaking, ii would be capital
idea. Besides this, a number of people
would come in from the country who
could not leave here at night
One butcher in the market says he
will give side of beef. another says he
Will give hog and another Il sheep.
There are three offers unsolicited, and
as much more could he gotten by asking
FOR ii. Let the committee take this mat
ter under consideration. First. secure
the speakers, then set the time ana go
to work making preparations for ii and
make success Of the chi ire affair. The
committee VIII have Il conference at the
ST. Elmo Hotel tomorrow, SO gentlemen
stir yourselves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
The Keystone State.

Pennsylvania is called the Keyftone
State. Two explanations have been given
OF this name. According to the first, the
Declaration OF Independence was trembling
III the balance, six colonies having voted
for ana six against it, The vote of Penn
sylvania was cast in favor Of the Declare.
ton, and thus majority was secured
According to the other explanation, the
name was purely nh accident. When the
Rock Creek bridge was constructed, near
Washington, the stones OF the great arclf
were inscribed with tho names OF the
states and when it was finished the dis
coyery was made that the name of Penn
Syivania was on the keystone OF the arch.
and thus was applied afterward to the
state
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
PORTSMOUTH MEMS
meath OF Mrs. Mary Hnnm,r,.

4 Telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death of Mrs Mary
HaSpmlll, one of Portsmouth's best
known ladies. The sad event occurred
IN Anne Arundeil county. Md. where
she went In July last to live with her
sister. Mrs. Hammill was seventy-seven
years OF age at the time OF her death.
she was most exemplary Christian
H I having been connected with the
Presbyterian Church IN this CITY for a
NUMBER or years. She was always en-
gagged i'll some kind OF charitable work.
ana never seemed TO tire of trying to
help others. and to relieve the sick and
Needy. Her many noble deeds Will be
monument to her true Christian char
acser. She will be sadly missed. but
her deeds will live after her She was for
number of years engaged in the dry
goods business III both cities, and is well
known ia Baltimore and other cities.
1t can be truly said of her, a good
woman has gone to reap the reward
promised TO those who hold out faithful
10 the end. The remains will be brought
here for interment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
SOLDIERS AT THE FAIR
Several Companies of the First and Third
Regiments VIII Probably Attend.
STATE OWES ABOUT SIX MILLIONS
Exact Figures of North CHrOItnn's
Debt Given by Treasurer worth
Dockery Sniis Into Russell-Ncgro
Redistribution il Very IIcavy-Bry-
nm will Cary North Carolina.

Raleigh, y. c., Oct S.-(Special)--Nn
the state Guard has been invited To he
pi eser. at the State Fair and go into
camp. Several companies OF The first
and third regiments Nil attend.
The state debt statcmcn; made to-day
by Treasurer WORTH say the per cent
safe debl is now S3.3CO.7OO. The { per
cent debt for the construction bonds OF
the North Carolina railway Is $2.720. coo.
making the total $G0SQ. 700. The amount
Of the pc: cent nteres. IS $l3i, i2S ana
OF the 6 per CEN. $lG3.o0O. The income
from the lease OF the North Carolina
railway Is $4,000, and after that $2l0.-
Gao a year. TO complete the taking mp
Of all the Old bonds outstanding will re-
quirc $4,000 of 4 per cents, and this
will carry the consolidate ell deb; to its ui-
most limit, $5,Gl5,100. by January LIST
next these old bonds must be presented.
Mrs. X. r. Cotton to-day placed in
the State Library a diploma awarded
her by the Worlds Fair for the large :
collection of books by North Carolina
authors.
Governor Carr appoints as delegates to
the National Flower Congress at Ashc-
VILE, Mrs. Margaret J. Cobb. of Tarhoro.
and +. a. Taylor, Of Asheville. ana a.
altrrnates Mrs. Charles w. Woolsey. of
Ashevillc, and f. ID. Lotta. OF Char
lottc.
The ''llaysecder." the Populist organ
published by Ohio Wilson here. appeared
To-day. or course Il is well known
to be mere Republican annex
Oliver II. Docke!y. Populist nominee
Tor Licutenant Governor. spoke al Lex
ington o-day. II being his second speech
In his address he attacked Russell. the
republican nominee for Governor. IN
the plaineSt language.
The repo.ts which come in show shat
the negro egis;ratiOn for Ghe elect ION
$ heavy Tile Republicans are duin.
their work among them through clubs
Of which there are over l.2C0. IL Is learn
ed. Republican Chairman Halton said
to-day: our State Committee will not
NEE: any mo!e. Our work is done. ON
people are registering and know whom
Ia vote for" flalton is taking Il poll of
tbs. State.
The sound'moncy" Democrats do not
now claim that they can poll over i. OO0
votes in the STATE. The fact that a,
Durham ont Of lS2 anti-Bryan Demo
Gratis. only sGid he would vote fo,. Pal
mer and I;ucliner i curious. Tn. other
III said they would phi; in Straight shot
l"r Mckinley.
The Populist leaders here are dirrc;inr
their guns coward Buck Kitchen and
Spier Whitaker because they are preach
ing pure Populism." This is one OF the
objects of the attack made by Senator
t'uiler's paper Yesterday. The Puplils. :
he:c also claim that Il 10; OF pcrs On :
are posing as Populis:s so as to get in
as registrars of election. They call them
"cieven;h-h Popul:sts
James C"ee!E:an. the well known GOV
respondent Of the New York World, who
is here. says the result of his inquiries
makes him believe that Bryan viii Ger
tainly carry North Carolina. but hN q
small majority, perhaps.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
4 GOLD t1.l'Is.
Organization Perfected ut Hotel
thRnabCriiu.

Hampton. Va. Oct 7-Srcc,al.-The
Hampton Roads Golf CLUB" Of Eliza
oeth Cry county Was organlzed last
night ut the ciambedlin lIottI. with the
y lowing officers: Lieut.. J. T.. Shiu.sn.
Preridcnt: NJ. Chalmers Armstrong.
Nice-Pres!dent: Lieut.. Wni. Il. Homer.
Secretary and Treasurer.
l:Xecutive. Building and Construction
Committee: Lieut.. Shipton. Lieut. Ho-
mer, NJ. c. Armstrong. George w. SWEET,
Richard Armstrong. Lieut.. j. s. Lyons.
The club has secured IN excellent site
dir city on The shore of Hampton Roads.
ON the line OF the electric road, between
Old Point and Newport News. and will
begin laying off the links and building
the clubhouse at once. y professional
golfer nom Scotland is now here mnp-
ping out the ground. which is wei!
adared 10 the purpose. and within a
few weeks the members of this club Will
nave the honor of opening thsir links
with :he first game of golf ever played
on these historic shores
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
II You Positively

knew and was thoroughly convinced
that You could buy one remedy thar
would replace all the Old sticky, greasy
iniments, paresoric. Ba;tman's drops.
Jamaica ginger. camphur, Godfrey
cordial and such like, we believe YOU
would gladly pay two or three dollars
for bottle Well. such a remedy has
been discovered, but it only costs 25c. n
bottle. Lightning Hot Drops is the
sovereign remedy for all kinds of uain.
external and internal, rheumatism and
neuralgia, cramps cholera morbus, diarr-
hoea. summer complaint, wind on the
stomach, Indigestion and all like all
nlents. and we tell you upon our honor
that Lightning Hot Drops will give in
slant relief in all such affections when
uS.d as directed. 1t Is important thar
the directions be carefully observed and
Il cure Will quickly follow; and so sure
are we this Is true that your druseist
VIII give your money back IL you get no
relei. Now, If Lightning Hot Drops
didn't do as stated, we could not afford
To sell II on such very liberal terms We
know that Lightning Hot Drops is n
great medicine for all forms of painful
directions. Lightning Hot Drops is ali
RICH; in every respect. and will do just
as we say; but. IL ii should fail to give
you relief so back TO your druggist and
get your money. Be sure 10 go by dircc.
tions and relief will follow. If YOU don.
need IL to-day, get Il bottle of IL, any
way, as ii is a good thing TO have in
the house, in the shop, in the Office, on
the work bench or in the grip. 1t is
splendid for change OF water. IL one of
Your personal friends were to tell Won
all We have said TO you. no doubt you
would get bottle at once. Now. let us
be that friend. for we tell you in dead
earnest that every woro we have said is
true-abSolutely true. We are honest
ana sincere in our statements. Light
ming Hot Drops is prepared only by us
and no honest druggist will try.t to get YOU
20 take something else and don't you lei
him do 1t.
Respectfully,
HERB MEDICINE CO.
Springfield. Ohio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
Tho Mystery of tho "1co Ago"

When did the ice age of tho carths his
tory occur: No one seems TO know within
anything like 800, 900 years of the exact
time, although all kinds of theories have
been advanced a. W. Drayson All au-
thority in Science News, says that it is
these incorrect theories which make the
matter SO much of mystery IIcalso as
scrts that II gcomctricai investigation of the
movement of the earth proves that an ice
ago must have occurred and that il com
mcnccd about $4,000 years before Christ,
reaching its maximum about 900 years
later. The Hgnres used in working out
the above theories also go to show that the
ice nge ended about 5000 or Z, 900 years, or
about the beginning of the scmihistorcal
epoch. Professor Drayson says that if
the science OF geology had not yet been
known it could he stated that An cxamina-
ton Of the carth's surface would reveal the
evidence Of an ice age ut tho dates given
n hDvp -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
Hastings Court,

The October term of the Hastings
Court convened yesterday morning
Motion for a new trial was overrued
and Judgment entered for plaintiff for
$1,000 in the suit of w. Il. Johnson
against the city for damages. Mr.. John
son sued for $4,000 for injuries sustained
by falling over sewer pipe and break
Ing his leg.
y new trial was granted in the case
OF James Goodwin. colorcd, who secured
verdict for 81 500 damages for injuries
against Frank Hitch. The negro lost
an arm In The machinery Ut Hitch's
lumber mill and sued for $1,000.
John F. Duggan qualified as admin
istrator of Patrick Duggan in bond Of
$500. NJ. j. Mahan, James Nc Donough.
p. j. Lyons. Patrick Gallagher and John
Cosgrove were appointed appraisers Of
the property.
Marshall II. Peterson qualified TO prac-
tice law.
DEGREES We're entered in the case of
the Portsmouth Lumber Manufacturing
Company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
The Fourth ward Fully Aroused.

The Fourth Ward was alive last night,
the occasion being The weekly meeting
y. Young and Col. Griffin We're present
and addressed the members and visitors
upon The issues of the campaign, and
asked all their hearers 10 stand UP to
the wheel and never 10 falter. and that
when election day rolled around and the
smoke of the battle had cleared away 1t
would be found that Bryan. Sewall and
Young would then be found to have been
the choice Of tine people. The silver
question was fully explained. The crowd
was so large that numbers were unable
TO gain admission. and had TO stand on
the outside and hear the best they could
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
a Cheeky Chicken Thief.

The Norfolk county authorities are
looking for n negro chicken thief who is
known 10 them, and for impudence and
cheek he cannot De cXcellcd. A few
nights ago he visited the chicken house
of Mr.. Houghton. in Scottsville, and car
ried off quite a number of fowls. Later
III the night he visited NJ. HiSginboth-
ANS residence In Park View, and sto ole
quite a number there. During the next
day he went TO a house Two doors from
where he stole the chickens, and sold
several Of them. If this is not cheek.
then what is. The officers know him.
but so far he has managed To keep out
Of their sight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
Judgmen Entered.

The case of w. Il. Johnson w. the
city Of Portsmouth for damages for in
lurieS received came up in the Hust-
ings Court yesterday upon request Of
counSs! fer city for argument for new
trial. The court. after hearing argu-
ment. refused to grant a new trial and
ordered judgment to he entered for w
Il. johnson for $4,000. the amount given
by the jury. No notice was given OF
taking ii to a higher court. The city
VIII have TO pay the amount out OF the
funds il has on hand belonging 10
Messrs. Sanford. Brooks G Bonsal, who
claim that they were not responsible
for the damage. This will result in their
suing the city for the amount.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
CAROLINA
EIsESTON,

Edenton, n. c.. Oct. s-{Specinl1
III or Police Spruill is having the
streets put In good condition.
court convened here Wednesday at
ing. ~
Miss Mary Bond returned Yesterday
from Norfolk after pleasant visit TO
Mr.. J. ID. Bateman is at home after
several days absence.
Mr.; w. j. Warren left to-day for Hyde
county on business "trip.
Messrs. g. w. Ward. j. II. SAWYER.
ana i; T. Berry, OF Elizabeth City. were
here this morning.
Mr W. :. Perdlcton. or gainesville. and
tdr. w. R. Shannonhouscl of HEREFORD.
are IN town to-day.
ID: j. II. McMullen and AIR. J. e..
Bond visited Norfolk yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-09
tConmunicated.)
70 The Editor Of the vlrginian:

TO The Editor OF the Nirsinian:
VIII YOU kindly allow me space enough
to ask why ii is that the Democrats of
this city are so luke warm. and are not
stirring them elves. There is little
over three Weeks more before the cleo
ton, and Judging from ,;he number of
speeches they have had one would sup
pose it was SIX months off. The idea of
having one grand rally is most excel
lent one. and / would like 10 see 1t car
RED out. but TO make II Il success more
energy must be displayed than there
has been II will nc: do for us to lay
idle. and let the enemies. for there are
two OF them. do all the work, while we
sleep BE up and doing while you can,
ana good results will follow
4 SILVERITE