davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
The Summer Institute.

,rh.. ctate Snnerintendent. John r.
Nfaseor selected wisely when farmNiii"
was chosen as one of the places TOT tne
holding OF the Peabody summer Ins.
tute was clearly shown TUESDAY "ot"-
ing at the opening exercises;
Monday night the Assembly nan OF i.e
state Normal School was throased WIN
teacners Of public schools from ever par,
OF Virginia. many or our own ,o '.nsioas
bsino present also. 10 hear the addresses
y, welcome which were made by pr;
John A. Cunningham. Mayor Burton ana
Or Cunningham was thu first 70 speak.
Tb.n Hon. 4 NJ. Burton. the Mayor OF
Farmvile. addressed rev yoinS
welcome 70 the ladies. lie was brief anS
10 the point in what be said. Rev. Dr.
Pagby deity cred enc Of his Characters
tlc addresses-full Of interest. ana at
fOrdng pleasure To az. ,.,. 1,,o,,oa
Tuesday morning the schools opened
win l99 names enrolled. They are teach
ers from all over the state OF virginia
from as far as Montgomery on the West,
Acccnac. on the East, Clark on the
North. and DGLSiile on the south.
number have come IN W. i"es""'
morning and others are expected.
There Is every reason 70 expect pros
nerous Institute The classes were all or
ganized Tue sday morning and work pc
gun just as though the school had been
in operation for al entire session;
d., I. A. Cunningham, Principal state
Female Normal School Is the conductor
Of the Institute. which itself is a SUI
ficlent gunrontee OF It's success. The
other teachers OF the institute are as
Theorv and Prsctice OF Teaching-Miss
Mamie Eubark. -
Arithmetic and History-Dr. ID. NJ.
Brown. city Superintendent OF Peters
burg schools.
Geography and Physiology-Miss Eliza
beth Hewlett
Drawing and spei,rg-sfiss Susie L.
Hill.-Earmvsile Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

givo an entertainment at Morrissettes
Hall tomorrow night for the benefit
or West-End Methodist church.
Mrs. l. d. Herrin of Petersburg. is the
guest OF Mrs. +. ROlin, llA Bainbridse
street.
Mr.. willie L. Cook and family. Of
Roanoke, Va. are visiting his parents at
their residence, sll Bainbridge street.
The Misses Phillips. Of Deadwood. 5.
d.. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. +.
Harnish.
Miss Fannie Church, OF Norfolk, who
mas been the guest Of Miss Florence
Evans, has returned home.
Mrs. ". s. Trent IS quite sick at her
residence. III east Eighth street.
Tnere Will be a reunion service at oak
Grove Mission. corner twentieth and
Maury streets, this afternoon At 4
O'Clock. by Rev. l.. p. Ellington, OF Rich
mond.
Rev. Mr.. Vaughan will conduct services
IN the gospel tent, Thirteenth and Por-
ter streets. to-day az and =. NJ.
me Executive Committee OF the Man
chester Board OF Trade will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mr.. O. Z. Bass. who mad tumor re-
moved from his neck several days ago,
Is much better
Mr.. A. X. Ellington. who lived ~ 100
Decatur street. has removed 10 'reens-
boro. ". c. His family will soon FOL
low MIN.
Al Central Methodist church to-day
Rev. ". y. Beauchamp or St James
church. richmond, viii preach al II a.
NJ. HIs subject Will be What | saw
when ar the Epworth League 'ohter-
ence." At Sis p VI. the postor' Rev W.
W. Lear. will preach on "A city Given 10
ldolatry"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Ney Escaped 10 America.
~ Family Record Of Ncy's Execution"
written by Nine. Campan, is contributed
to the July Century by a relative Of
this lady. George Clinton Genet. of
Greenbush. y. y. Mr.. Genet. in a pre-
paratory note, says: An absurd attempt
has been made recently TO prove in a pub
lished volume that Ney was not shot in
1915 but escaped TO America. and became
a schoomaster In North arolina. where
he lately died. An alleged facsimile OF
his writing is given In the book as well
as enc OF the writings Of the old French
cavalryman who, 1t is alleged, when
drunk on a certain occasion declared him.
self to be the Duke OF Elchngen. The
writing which IL is claimed is the genuine
writing CT the marshal seems doubtful
when compared with that known To be
his and the assumed similarity between
that and the writing OF the old French
soldier OF North Carolina Is inconcelvable.
1t is absurd 20 suppose that Ney should
have proclaimed himself TO be the Duke
Of Eclhingen. since at the time Of his
execution he was Prince OF Moskowa.
and no longer Duke II Elchngen.
II is impossible that, as is asserted In
the book referred 10. Ney should have
consented TO the subtcrfuge OF being shot
NJ by muskcts charged with powder alone.
aud after falling and pretending to DO
dead. should have suffered himself 10 he
carried into exile in a strange land. AT
the battle OF Waterloo Ncy yainly sought
death wherever the battle Was fiercest.
With an army OF sixty thou ana men
SIN left. he captulated under tire walls
OF Paris. upon condition - general am
nesfy CT offences both civil and military.
These terms We're basely violated and TO
satisfy the clamOr Of the returned arts
tocrats CT the old regime. Ney was exc
cuted. Wellington could have prevented
the crime after the condemnation by the
chamber OF peers but did not. for rea-
sons best known 20 himself. Ney was
offered an opportunity to escape, but re-
fused. lie asked the soldiers TO nre AT
his heart, and they did.
Moreover at the time when u Is claim
cd that Ney was concealfng himself In
North Carolina. Joseph Bonaparte was
living az Poricntown. and his house and
his fortune would have been at Ney's
disposal Moreover. after the fall OF the
Bourbons there would have been no rea-
sen why Ney should not have returned
10 France In 1872 Eugene Ney. his
third son. visited the United States. and
went TO the house OF his kinsman Genet,
who resided on the Hudson near AL
bany but never heard OF this alleged Duke
OF Eichlngen. n il useless TO follow these
absurdities further. Ney IS buried In
Pere Ia chaise at Paris with two OF his
sons and his brother-in-law Cannot.
plain slab marks the place. ON the
spot where he was executed stands q
monument erected by the French Gov
eminent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
odd.rello,y,' Installation.

At a regular meeting OF Unity Lodge
No. S.. !. o. O. f.. held Friday night
District Deputy Grand Master G.. r l1,t
assisted BY Grand Treasurer John W.
Ferguson and Past Grands John Pit.
y. ZONES and d. :. Thompson, Installed
tho following officers for the present
term. Noble Grand. 4. ~. Jewell. Vice
Grand. William Glib; Recording seore-
tarv. q. l. Bull; Financial Secretary. W.
II. Tompkins: Treasurer. G.. W. Withom;
chaplain. J. II. Bowles; Conductor, K.
". Smith: Warden. ". j. Osborne;
Right supporter 10 Noble Grand. r.. c..
Gin. Loft Supporter to Noble Grand. 4.
l.. Bradley: Inside Guard, J. ". Loving;
outside Guard. J. II. cardono' Right
supporter to Vlce-Grand. Il. l.. Jen-
nings. Left Supporter 70 Nice-Grand W.
II Lawrence: Right Scene Supporter j..
]. Davenport; Left Scene Supporter !.
Il Grafton. Vice-Grand. W. T. Lawrence.
After the installation the above grand
officers entertained the lodge With good
speeches on OddFellowship.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Being Made for Their Re
ceptiOn Here.

Arrangements Being ha"o ANi
ceptiOn Here.
Arrangements are about complete Tor
tho entertainment Of the Christian In
soavorcrs who will take the side trio
here from Washington on Tuesday next
rbe pro.ramme for the reception TO De
given ON that night by the various young
ppople's societies Of the city at we
Young Mems Christian Association Han
and parlors is very attractive.
Brief addresses Of welcome VIII DO ar
ranged for later. but most OF the evening
win be devoted TO music and entertain
mont in which Mr.. Polk Miller, the Tony
Miller Quartette. the Centenary church
choir. Messrs. Cunningham. Cardoza' liar-
riseu and other vocahsts' nave
nromised 10 take part. Mr. II. NJ. Hund-
lev chairman Of the sidc-trp entertain
rnept committee. Is arranging Tor the
accommodation of q large number VINO
Will remain over night
The visitors Will arrive here on the ]
O'Clock train. and will spend the alter
noon i'm viewing points of interest. Those
who do not take i'm the additional SIDE
trims to Williamsburg and Old Point viii
not leave until the following afternoon.
Just how many VIII come is as yet
only cuoss-work. but 20 IS expected that
the number viii Doe quite large Mr.. $.
x. Mckee. secretary OF the local assoc
citation. left for Washington yesterday
morning. and will return with the party
ON Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
HoyoRING COZ. POLLARD.
Resolutions Adopted in IIis Behef by the
Sons of Veterans.


Colonel Thomas = Pollard, past com
rnarder OF the Sons Of Veterans yesieFeay
roce,vcd tho following letter from MI
Thomas ". Gardner. OF the committee ap-
rointed bv the General Convention OF 'he
sons Of Veterans:
Richmond. Va. July 10, 1896
Colonel Thomas p. Pollard. city:
NV Dear Coloncl.-1t gives me peculiar
pleasure 10 transmit 10 you the e"c'os
reeolu.ious passed by our convention
bcld here last week. / regret that we
havo no more expressive manner oil con
vcvina 70 sou an idea OF our grauluue
and esteem. Yours very truly,
THOMAS w. GARDNER
The letter was accompanied by the io'-
lowing resolutions: ,,
Nhercas Colonel Thomas !. follarn'
,..s+ commander of r.. p. Lee Camp, No.
/ sons Of Confederate Veterans. of kich-
,oond Va. has. by his indefatigaoie anu
efficient labors, contributed IN such bIe"l
degree Of the success Of the organization
Of a confederation OF the camps oil sons
of Confederate Veterans IN the Sla,e Oh
Virrinla: and whereas We are oeslto"S
~ Expressing to him as body our most
sincere and deep appreciation oil ms
labors which We know have been actua'1n
NV his love for the cause that we nave
come together TO perpetuate in history
and that il is our object TO raise TO JUS
nropcr pinnacle in glory; now therefore,
be il -...,.. 90
Resolved. That We DO hereby express 10
Colonel Pollard our most corolal mains
for his kindly interest IN our WeIiaro'
bfe wise counsel. and timely sngsesuons'
and his unnipching and earnest work IN
our behalf
Resolved. further. That copy OF these
resolutions be forwarded 20 Colonel FOL
lara and that the same be published IN
The Richmond papers.
JAMES MANN,
BLACKBURN SMITH,
THOMAS W. GARDNER
Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Tie Killed Joseph Craig in Self-De-
fence.

At Herric0 county courthouse yestcr
llY. before Squire j. r. Lewis. the case
OF CHARLES Stewart. coio.ci boy.
cha~red with the murder II Joseph
Crai- vas trieI. Ben Watt. the oniy
witness tie Commonwealth cal. testified
tsat ;hc pugilist ran AZ the negro With
10 r:cn.DE. and IL was fhsn hat Stew
art struck him with The baseball bar
Ihc -IisYler was then imnsri'civ G. S.
missed ON "a plea OF self-defclce, Messrs
T-nmls Ga.cncr and James ". Gor'' u
acted as counsel Tor the prisoner. ana Mr.
william II Beyerdge represented the
Commonwealth.
THE story of the killing Is familiar 10
readers OF The Times u occurred at
the Exposition Grounds during the re-
union and the man killed claimed 10 be
The champion lightweight OF the South
Stewart his slayer is only boy. ana
has always borne a good reputation.
Junius HILL the colored lawyer has
been arrested on the charge of trospass-
ing on the property Of Mamie Goiden.
Hs case will come before Squire T"Crce
on July GOTH
A warrant has been sworn out against
Edward Mcbride charging him with
al as'ng James Sully.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

,..,o,o,,o N friends and acquaintance
ug,oH sr' nerhans. suffering from 'granu-
, Mr9 ids or some other inaammatio ms
, ,e are readily communicated from one ,i.
Wnlcn are anofLer. and which frequently
p rstist weli-drected curative efforts forts y,
large and closeIy-fepdated uoS ~srt'9i
,,,-f,tso will produce complete or paIliH'
g1t. ii cftfer temporary or pernd-
, n,l,i'' Genendine 20 "a large extent, upon
nen'' oCP of tie doses. their frequency
and I the sgscepubty Of the person. person me ne
blindness. unfortunately, 100 h ol,es inst
sists al' a. ,o' SYMPTOMS .',l OF impaired vision
q soon the a, ingestion Of quinne In enor-
i no9s onantties. the patient should Inn
,nods notify his physician. Sc that
no permanent SAEIIAS.
sight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
CoSpeI Missions

Union Gospel Mission. corner Eighth
and Man streets. Conducted by Ms. X.
NJ. Glover. Sunday services at and
T.. Nj and every night IN the week at
o'clock.
Broad-Streot Mission. 7l2 east Broad
street Conducted by Rev. y. u. Nu-
gent. MONDAY prayer-meetings daily,
and mission services every night in the
week at oilock.
All are cordially invited TO attend the
above meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

At the Y. W. c. \. This afternoon at
4 o'clock Rev Herbert NJ. Hope viii adj
dress the young mems meeting. his topic
being. "A Home Run Mr.. Oscar Lob
man will sing.
Mr. +. r. Arthur, another great Young
Mems Christian Association rlvorite. will
address the rally OF the Boys Gospel
Army at the association this afternoon.
His subject will be the Giants" aud the
address will DO illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

The ideal man. with the necessary attri-
butes and attachments 10 perfect this inn
possible creature. is the subject set forth
in an English paper as the latest craxo
OF the new woman I'm America and
woman's congress in san FraciSco Is re-
ported as spending valuable time discus
sing this important question. with no de-
finite conclusions beyond the fact that
the ideal man Is choice specimen OF
humanity for which they need not siso.
since he rarely exists and that. altar ~.
the ideal man " the one VINO ~ -
faultA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Richmond. Sol l. Bloomberg. special
commissioner. 20 II. J.. Deuoon. seventeen
feet on north side OF Chaiin street 500.
a. r.. Chambers. special commissioner.
8. NAlAm Ii. Taylor. twenty-five feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

W. W. Athey. OF Leeshurg. speaking
OF the reunion, says: God bless old
Richmond, II Is the finest city in the
world and has the best people IN the
world"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Rev. Father Tabb Will deliver a short
sernond at the O'Clock mass NJ
81. Peters Cathedral te-aAy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

For the Negroes. Eev. J.. G. Jordan.
Philadelphia. pa.
For tho Germans. Rev. J. c. Grimmel.
Cleveland Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

For the French. Rev. Arthur 81. James.
Worcester Mass
Ior the Cubans. Rev. a. j. Diaz. Cuba.
Al $40 o'clock tlc convention sermon
Will be- preached by i,cv. Henry c. Mabie.
j.. d.. Of Boston. Mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

lie BUYS Beautifully Located Residence
in Thai City.

PRINCETON. ~. j., Nov. Z7-professor
Andrew Wet. of tle University. returned
this afternoon from Washington. where
he had been laying the claims of Prince
ton as a place for O. residence before
President Cleveland.
Professor West. when seen this MORN
ing. authorized thIs statement Tor pubh-
cation.
president Cleveland bias to-day pur-
chased the residence of Airs. SNdcll, on
Iialard avenue. in Princeton and viii
make Princeton his permanent home soon
after the expiration of Dos term as presi-
DON'T NEGOTIATIONS looking to This end
have been bon progress for about three
weeks. and were eYnsummatcl to-day hy
the purchase of the property. a number
of reasons have attracted the President
and Airs. Cleveland 90 Princeton.
"Thc President father was educated
for the Presbyterian ministry here. The
Qu..t and independent h0me-life Of the
place. its healtnu'ness ifs convenience
to Sew York. the f.e attraction OF n
university society. as WDl as other Ica-
sous. hago boon influential in hs dee
clslor.
The actual purchase palce of the rron-
olty could NOT ha learned Tonight uut
if is generally understood that the irc.l-
dent paid between S5.m and fNol for
it. Tle property r. beautifully located n
tne western part o' the village. ani orer-
looks a picturesque country three or four
miles in extent Directly across tho afe-
BOD. is tnn residence ~ Professor NlNl lm
80 -io4re. anl fhe location is ly far tle
mo.f lec.r4ils on. in tr. town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
PLEADS FOR A PURE BALLOT
Rabbi CaliSCh Delivers an Able Dis
course on " Cleaner Politics.
POINTS OUT TIE DANGERS OF FRAUD.
Corruption and Bribery Caused the Dow n-
fan of the Mighty Roman Empire
Party Lines and Trickery 10
lie Discountenanccd.

A large audience greeted Rabbi j.. N.
CaHsch 40 Beth Ahala synagogue last
night. Dr. CaHsch spoke on Cleaner foh-
ties" taking his text from Proverbs. xiv,
90: "Riehteousncss cXalteth o. nation but
sin is O. peopiS.s dissrlce.
After stating that for several reasons
hs had found it advisable to have his
ThaukselIug services day later he
said that Doe wished tO speak ON que--
ton that was OF national interest. tic
had rcfraincd from doing $50 during the
campaign. but now that the fury ol
its uarilarship was over Dee wished 10
place before them the effect which its
methods had upon tine people. not in an
economic or commercial sense, nut ln "a
moral One. as i5 becoming the pulpit
The political methods of our country
have come 90 Dee foolish, undisnlucd- ddu-
g.rous. said le. Au election. whether GO
fl thc Office of President. or tle shirley
atty Of o. county. Us u0 longer au honor
able contest tp decide which d. the iti.r
of two candidates t0 hll the Office. it la
rather d. carnage OF character. % warfare
in which regulations arc blasted and hon-
oraIie names dragged il tho mIre of
SANDER. The channels of v.lifcatlol and
Misrepresentation are opened, and frOm
them uOlis forth stream of fails CnoOI,
deceit. perjury and abuse. such only as
can Dee born from tle blinded and cone
scIeuceioss fIuatc. m of partisan fltF.
Every lo. every charge that ingenuity
can invent or mnirs irHInuafr.. every Ncn-
omous dart that can he forged. is hurled
against tlc men who have allowed their
names fo le presented for the rIifa2's
of their foliow-e.t1euf. And tle folly
of it an is. that One of the two mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 27-The State
Cluva-siug Board began their count OK
the Presidential vote this morning. Gov
crnor Bradley was not present, his place
being taken by Auditor Stone. Tho Re-
publican and Democratic committees were
rsnresanteG hy attorneys. The official
returns snow that kcntucky's electoral
vote stands twelve for Mckinley and one
lor Bryan. Tho footing give kash, the
leading Republican eiector, IAll votes,
and smith. the leading Democratic eiec-
tor ef- 500 o. plurality OF n for the
pfoublclu. The vote oi the two hinamost
Rsrublican electors ls "a tie, and the
other electors viii have 20 decide which
shall be dropped for smith. who received
more votes. The Silver Democrats fay
they VIII ill., tbllg contest next Ws.k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

our political methods. let your hands
tou.n only an honest ballot. and your
sunporl boz given 20 honest men. Create
s sentiment that shall make for cleaner
politics. that shall eau for great citizens
rather than great cities. chat shall make
manhood ana not insmmou thc eluge of
oirce. and character and not colossal for
tune the standard of honor. so that we
shall hino. not with material power bat
with spiritual ep'tndor and America
shall lc tho beacon lieht OF The human
fars. sending the saving gioam of holy
action 60 the uttcrmOrt ends OF the earth.
We hall prove that aye, This experiment
is successful. ana that whom men join
hanus To- execute their win it shall be
with ballot as stainless as the snow.
an,. as mighty as the hand of God.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

ings. salaries OF officials. and the ASSESS
ment auI collection OF city taxes. The
resolution was adopted hy the following
vote.
Aycs-Bohen. Blake. Carter. cutchins.
llar1wickc. King. M0uutcastic. Snead.
SflrSc. Nnughan-io.
Noes Allen. Burton. MONTGOMERY.
Moore Noble. Smith, zimmerman, Tur-
pins
SIR Carter then renewed his motion 20
ad0nt hia resolution and refer the same
10 One Committee ou lic.ranchment and
Reform.
Pending n voto on this question. Mr..
Carter again spoke aud inslnuatcd that
the Rctrenchmcnt 3no Reform Commit
tee had been guided hy flVorlt.sm when
their report was ntdc
Mossrs. Allen. Zimmerman and Noble,
cmnhatiollly denied that such hld been
The case. and Mr.. Carter withdrew his
remarks. a vote vas then taken ON
Alr. Cartor's motion 10 was lost by "a
tie as follows
Ayos-Blakc Carter. Cutchins. Hard
vicko King. AIountcastie Snoad. Starke,
Nauehan-9.
Noes-Ancn Bahcn. Burton. Mountcas-
fo Moore Noble smith. Ilmmormann
Iurpin-s.
THE OUTCOME.
This concluded the business of The cvon-
ing and Mr.. liardwicko moved that the
rules bc spcudcd in order that Doe mieht
introduce ID paper The document was
practically the same os Nir Carters. ox-
oopt that DC substituted tho Finance for
tho Hetronchmont and Reform Commit
tee; that g. The matter was 90 Doe refer
let to tlc latter committee. lut the
former was t0 do the work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
sr,erItes to lIeet in Wa.hlngton.

CHICAGO Nov. 2T.-An important con-
ference OF leaders iu the late campaign
FOR thc free coinage of Silver Demo-
Gratis. ponglists Republicans. SILVER
Party. aut American Bimetaihc Union
ronrescniauVes viii De held in WASH
inrfon about December ioth. The call
for the conference VIII be issued next
v-a.fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
ur,rIIER FORECAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November Il
r,or.r,.t for Saturday for Virginia and
North Carolina. Increasing cior0iness
xxltb showers. colder. with q cecid 4 laii
tn fsnucraturc In western prtlonSs
sou.AesA winds. becoming aoIIaeslys-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
THE REPUBLICAN ELECTOR.
The Indications Point 10 hr. H. ".
Simmons, Of Floyd, as the Nan.
BRYAN'S VOTE OYER HKlNLEY, 1887
Another Error Discovered which nay
Reduce the Vote of Mr.C e.. VI. Naliace,
Jr., BY sf3-Iho Canvas, Not
Vet Completed.


The Board of state Canvasscrs convened
yesterday morning IN the executive cham
bor in tho Capitol building at II o'clock
Tho Governor. Secretary Of the Com
moneNalth. Auditor OK Public Accounts
and che Treasurer were on hand. Mr
r. Carter Scott appeared before the
uoarl ON behalf of the Attorney General,
WHO .s sun confined to DIS home by sieA-
ness lie submitted his answer 10 Tie
peution for a mandamus nlcd with the
Supreme Court of Appeals 10y Mesar''
Edgar Allan. William J.. Royal and James
ID. Brady. c0unse. for Mr J. lost' VINO
seeks ID obtain 90 certificate OK election
for Congress from the Tenth district
THE GOVERNORS VIEW.
Tho answer was. after thorough as
cushion. agreed upon as subm't.ed, ~
tnr,e momDers of tAc board Wilie "of
.rror O.Ferau announced that hc MoA4a
nI. an auswer gNins nis views lh INC
.rhe Board then decided not % compile
fn. laere-atts of tle votes cast loi 'N.
diTorlut candidate flr ftesiie"e @"u
President ol tue United HiAt,a ''"'
dar. ., as f0 give Mr Charles ". "aN"ee'
Dr. 400 opportunity to once more 100" ~
tre onl..aI returns from ine various 'VNH-
tics aud corporations to convince nil.',''s
..f fh. correctness 0f the neutoi eeuueted
fr,,, his ,oi. ii Wow oi fhe irregularities
discovered ODD ths writing OF ms name
in fne c.rtIncatc- THE Board. therefore,
took FL recess until this morning az IL
clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
n,NcToF THERMOMETER.

n.,o following was the range OF tho
,,ermometer al Tho Times office yester-
usS N &c; i2 NJ. %: =. Ii. -:
y NJ n. . +. NJ, o.. midnight, ". Az
,rnr. ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28
Regiment Nav 10.

II is understood that the officers OF
the First Rceiment have under cOnsld-
Grafton the proposition 10 take that rcsi-
rncut TO Washington upon the occasion
OF the Inauguration OF MAJOR MCKINLEY
on March 4th next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-28

WASHINGTON, D. c.. November u
The President has appointed Thomas ;.
DOYLE. OF Virginia. Consul 40 icir0ut.
SYRIA. and r. y. Williams. OF onlo in-
tcrpreter to Consulatc-CcncrAl al Shans-
hal, China.