davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

Manager Conried has just made arrangements
with Augustin DAILY BY which Countess Guckr'
Will be produced at the Irving Place Theatre in
German. The first performance OF "Comtesse
Guckerl." which II the German name OF Schoen-
than's new comedy, Will take place on Thursday.
February
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
Announcements

Bargains in reliable carpets at CowperthwaitS.
lO4 West lith Street cannot be initiated duplicated
r. & w. CHICO e. & W.
New Collars AUsKERADA. New Collas1,
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
NOTICE To MARINERS.

Mobile Ship Channel-Iower Gas Lighted Buoy.
Notice that January 23 1886 the nxed whits
light shown the gas buoy. painted red inoored IN
- II water line with tn lighted beacons marking
h- T. side 4 the drelged channel in Mobile Bay, ana
about miles 10 W from Lower Channel Beacon, was
found eyiinguished Il will he relghtei as soon as prac-
tcahe.
This Notice affects the List of Beacons and BuoyA
Eighth Lighthouse District. ls04 page q. Il. H. B
Notice Mariners No 81. OF 1885 and Bulletin No. ~
jar 49,
By order OF Lighthouse Board.
JOHN C. WALKER.
Rear-Admiral T. ;. Navy. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
IfOFF MAN.

.. II. Cole. Boston.
X. I. Thomas * wife, Nil
wauke".
F. A. Faiwell. Providence.
j.. Allgeyer. New Orleans.
T. j. Edwards a wife, Bos
ton.
w. y. Byrne. Columbus
Ohio.
\. l.. Brindilt. Madison,
Wis.
VI. J. Davidson. Scranton.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Schis"ig' ihabuh -. .'.'..'.'... s'o m 40 p m
SATURDAY FEBRUARY g.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY FEB. g.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Br) Smith. from Liverpool January
D via Queenstown 80. with mdss and messengers o Ii
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

". l. WOolscy * wife
Louisville.
r. :. Fowler. Cape Vincent
+. l.. Morgan. baltimore.
j. II. Dave. Boston.
j. 6. Champion. Rome. y. Y
G. ". thaiin. New London
". l.. scott. Montreal.
&. T.. stevens. Northampton
Mass
". \. Carey. Boston.
l.. T.. Chandler. Boston.
&. A. Clark. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
HOLLAND

T. VI. James. New Haven.
Il. W. Williams. Boston.
l.. Il. Tcmoirc. Philadelphia
J. Grebh"l. Philadelphia.
W. +. BurrOugh. Washing
ton.
i. stevens. jr.. 81. Louis.
{. II Burton. Cincinnati.
\. Johnson. 81. Louis.
i. H. Hemingway. Gov
ington. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

J. q. H'aly. Ncw-Haven.
J. A. Mead. Rutland. VI.
l.. :. Cariin. Bridgeport.
!. &. Thompson. Pray city.
+. Mossman. Philadelphia.
:. i. Williams. Waterbury.
T.. :. Scorr, Rochester.
L. iioNey. Sandusky.
g. Morse. Taunton. Mass.
Dr. f.. 49, Williams. Allan
tic CIV.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
ST JAMES.

W. :. Haines. Boston.
\. Il. kedting. Fond du
Lac. WIS.
q. +. stanton. New-L0nlon.
II. ". Barrett. Princeton.
T.. Reynolds and wife. New
Haven.
+. W. Hindekopcr. Wash
ingtOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Editor OF The Times.
Sir.-As a friend and patron Of the
Y. NJ. T.. 1 regret TO see there is some
double about the Cadet Corps being pres
eDt at the reunion. ! have attempted 10
ascertain the difficulty. and " j have
be-n correctly informed tie loilO"i.
arc some Of the facts
Th.. matter was considered briefly ~
the Board OF Visitors at their January
meeting, ami the motion % bring the
corps was defeated Tie members OF the
board seemed 10 be guided almost entirely
by the views of the Superintendent, and
lac was opposed 10 the movement. since
that meeting the circumstances mat
were supposed 10 eAlst nave
changed entirely and n the board
was called at once it could De clearly
shown that all dliculues has been ie-
moved. and that 70 would Dee great
advanrnge to the state the Institute, ard
the Corps 20 have them tn hne. Tie
Governor has stated his position 30 the
matter and has done what he could. lie
has requested that the corps should Dee
present Should the request of the iof-
ermor 30 UNDECIDED? The corps is anxious
10 come, even IL they have 90 pay their
way. The Alumni of the South want Oh am
TO come. and their absence from the
line would De sad commentary on the
West Point Of the South.
1t is very mortifyins To- hear that there
is any doubt or discussion about this
matter The session closes The z5th ~
June. The boys are willing 10 wait until
the night Of "a of July for their medals
and diplomas and remain in ranks until
that Time Should NOT such self sacu-
fee b. rewarded? The advantage 10
the school would De very great as ar
advertisement
If. as 1 stated. my information is c,r-
rect. ai obstacles To- the cadets co-n' is
have been removed. except tne order of
the board and the consent of the super
intondent The Executive Commit
tee OF the Alumni Association OF
this city are anxious TO appear
before the Board OF Visitors at
once. and present TO them tAe situation
as it now IS. The fact that this State
OF affairs exists is calculated 90 serious
lv damage the v. VI. L.. To- such an exc
tent that it will be a long time before
IL RECEIVERS.
As patron of the school I earnestly
hope the board viii meet at once in this
city. OLD SDlI'lih.
Richmond, Va, May -. 1875.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
ALTGELD AND TILLMAN THEIR REAL.
LEADERS.

We have once before commented upon
the fact that when Mr. Bailey, of Texas.
spoke here some ten days ago he said
that be could no more tolerate the idea
of going To the Popunsts than ne could
that OF going 90 the gold bugs The
gold bugs he said. wanted to rob every
one OF everything by contracting the cur
rency, but the Iopulists wanted to de-
stroy our money by making IL out Of
moOnshine. lie proposed to take q mid
ole ground and have money that was at
any rate half IS valuable as il purported
TO DO and he would make up the otner
half 10y the governments ipse diNit that
il should have it. This was the sub
stance or what he said. though We co not
pretend TO give his words.
Now. we pointed out 10 Mr.. Bailey, and
we think it very important to point out
10 ali sincere froe-silver men. that they
cannot stop at this halfway station.
They wish 20 make money out Of what is
only one half as valuable as it purpor;s to
be. But the Populists propose 20 make
1t out or what costs nothing. The man
who IS willing 70 go half way upon such
road VIII soon nnd himself Wiling TO
go the whole journey. we. therefore, tel
Mr. Bailey, as We tell all other nee
coiners. that they have got to so to the
position OF the Populists or they vii! be
LEFT high and dry upon the roadside.
Mcu 90 not do things by halves. move
mont never voluntarily stops until it
goes rile whole length that the force be-
hind IT would impel It 10.
You must prepare yourselves. therefore,
gentlemen, 10 have oceans of irredeema-
Bile paper money, TO have conAscation OF
property. and to have anarchy and chaos,
or you must set your faces against the
movement TO rcpudiate one-han OF the
ceb. dc by degrading the dollar TO the
,al.c OF a half-douar. AS Mr.. Calhoun
was fond of saying. resistance is all on
inc outside, as the eeg shows. If a rcpu-
datlon OF any part Of debts due is al
lowed. tho movement will never be ar
rested until il has oyerthrown all social
order.
The French Revolution is signal in
stance of the principle. In vain did the
Grondists seek 20 arrest the revolution
when il had produced The reformations
lhat They thought necessary. lthad Ito.run
its course. and Bailly and Norsniaud and
The other excellent men like them had to
la, their heads upon the block In order
that Marat. Robcspiorre, Fouquier, Lin
WHO ana the sans culottes might carry
the revolution TO its legitimate concla-
sion.
We tell these gentlemen, therefore. that
AItgeld and Tiliinan are their real leaders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

"Itisaw Wise Child That ISnoweth Its own
Father"

LYNCHBURG, VA, May 2J.-That
truth Is stranger than fiction is plainly
illustrated in a romantic story told a
Lynchburg lawyer by u young man sew
oral days ago. For the present. the Times
correspondent Is not at liberty 10 give
any names.
The lawyer had call from the youns
man several days ago, and this Is the
story ha told.
Il am twenty-cight years OF age he
said. and up TO a year ago / believed
myself 10 De the son Of man whose
name / bear. ] am not. however, but me
man who raised mo and gave me MS
name has been more OF father to me
than my real father. TO be briei. was
born I'm a county in Southwest Virginia
ana when / was seven months Old my
real father took me from home and
placed me on the railroad track. lie LETT
me there, expecting me 20 be killed by a
train. but passing trackman picked me
up, and | was adopted by the man mat
have thought for so many years TO De my
father. A few years later he removed 10
Lynchburg and here 1 was raised.
The young man went on TO say mat
by putting the fragments OF intofiha ION
ho obtained from time To time together
no was uNlt TO l1NAtE a 'A"t'i N"' VI"
ten years OF age when DE disappeared
from home. and exhibited letters from the
lady. lie also had the little dress he
wore when found. his Lynchburg father
and mother having preserved II.
It seems that be and his sister inherl-
ted body of land. which was sold some
wears after his disappearance, AMI his
object in calling on the lawyer Was 20
sec II his rights could not be proved and
the land recovered.
Whnt object his father had IN getting
rid OF him g. not known.
The farm where De lived is eight miles
from the railroad. Tho sister writes 10
him that she has no doubt about his be-
ing her brother but there are seVe'aii,
links missing in the chain that IL VIII
De- necessary 10 establish before he VIII
lie able To prove that he is what he claims
TO be-. and whether after so many year 70
the present owner az tho property can be
dlsp0ssessed.
Tho facts OF the case, however would
make good beginning for prize story
leaving it for the reader TO say whether
DE was the son OF the father whether
the father was the party who placed MIN
on the track, and IL SO, what was his mo-
tlvc2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

try such o service as Mr.. Cleveland has
rendered it by his steady and unfinching
courage In holding the country firmly fix
ca upon the basis OF the gold standard.
But what is Virginia to say Of the vote
OF her junior senator upon the bill when
called forth Senator Hiil's remarks? When
De voted 10 reject the free-coinagc amend
mcnt TO the tariff bill. the people Of the
state congratulated themselves that ne
was IT least sound upon the great ana
ovcrshadowing question OF the day. But
We suppose it is now to be stated tha@
he only meant then that free-coinage
amendment was not pertinent 20 a tariff
hu. The complexion which the staun-
ton convention is TO have may nave
made that explanation OF the former
vote necessary, rs it may also account
for the present one. But. whatever the
explanation. it is a sad day for Virginia
10 find her entire voice cast upon The
side OF committing this country to tho
silver basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

ALTON VA. May 23-Among others
from this station. Miss linda Barton
Hays. Miss SEA ID. Womble. and Master
stoyer Hays, of Chestnut Ridge" went
over on the eXcu sion rrain from clifton
Forge - Washington Thursday morning.
Mr.. Charles White is slightly better.
Miss Wayne Smith, Of Lyndhurst. IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. Willie Turner.
Ms. Benton II. Goodloe u extremely
nl
NJ John r. Goodloe has returned 10
Biz Stone Gap.
Retail business Is improving very much.
For al the cry Of hard times and no
money the merchants have put ~ heavy
stocks OF goods for the summer trade.
Little Miss Mamie Hawthorne. who has
beer az school all winter In Atlanta. re-
turned home with her father when be
came back from the convention IN Nash
vile.
The Mountain Top" hotel surry.
horses. cows. sheep. etc. passed through
Alton Tuesday on tho route uD the noun
tain.
Ford's Lithia Springs bug from Rich
mOud. "a handsome turnout. also crossed
the Ridge same day for Waynesbofo
and looked Ike business would BOOM
Indications are good for "Ihc Alton "
The first bo4-tel5 came there Neuhea-
day.
Miss Lutte Marion Turner and Mrs.
James Timbefiake spent a pleasant day
at Chestnut Ridge" Thursday
Or. Forrest Williams new house Is a
great ornament 10 Nelson avenue. 10 o.
different from the stately OLD mansion Of
avon" but being opposite adds quite d
city look 10 that neighbOrhood
Tho ladies OF the Alton chapel are get
ting ready FOR q festival 10 aid mis-
siOnary cause.
Miss Lizzie Goodman. accompanied by
Miss Edna Lipscomb, win return 20
Lyuchburg next Monday.
Miss Lula Boil of stanton. is the
guest Of her cousin at Messy Brook
Colonel Raymond Cox. of Sycamore,
Campbell county. and Mr.. j. o. Farriss,
Of Odahoma. were I'm town this week.
Mrs. Samuel Parrish is visiting her
mother az Swo0pe's Depot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

GREEN BAY. VA. May Especial -
Tho remains of LitUet0n y. Hudson,
who died at Newport News. at the resi-
dencc OF hts son. Samuel Hudson. haFo
been Inferred al the Hudson old burial
ground. about three miles nom this place.
The Hudson family lived in this section,
and ,,ls well known throughout the
county.
Captain IL. r. owen, Second Auditors
office Richmond. is in the village. His
wife has been quite 49, but Is improy-
ing.
Nr. W. ~. Parkinson. who has been
very IN for more than month. is rapidly
c0nyalesclng.
Mrs. j. w. Fowlkes. Of Nuthush. is
visiting her mother Mrs. M0lie Meredith
Wilson. Mount Leigh.
Misses Mary and Bianch Hardy, Of
T.uneuDurr. are in Manchester, on visit
10 Miss Fannie Shotwell.
The farmers OF this section have taken
advantage or the splendid season and
have been I'm rush TO hnlsh planting
tobacco. many Of their plants being al
ready overgr0Wn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

and delighted the vast audience whlch
had assembled 70 hear him with those
sweet. old songs of love. sentiment. ana
poetry which alone have the power 10
stir the tenderest and deepest emotions Oh
the soul.
Captain Cunningham was in his hap
picst vein, and received an ovation from
his first song TO the end Of the pro-
grammc.
Mr.. w. c. Mcdowell. manager OF Ford
Hotel, Richmond, and partner IN foru
Lithia Springs. WaynesbOrO, has been
here during the week, and returned 10
Richmond Saturday. lie has been busy
putting things In shape at the spfiuss
and making extensive preparations TOT
the entertainment Of guests. Inc no'ei
Will Dee open from the lst or june
aud one OF the most successful seasons III
its history is anticipated.
Mr.. Charles r.. Ellison, OF kichmohu'
has been here this week lending us Yaiua-
bic assistance to the bazaar. whlch. IL
may bee said, he has the credit or having
originated.
There are so many Richmond people
now becoming Identified with naynest0rO
ii may be VIC may claim annexation bye
and-bye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
TUESDAY. MAY &c. 1896.
To-pAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Richmond Commandery X, IT,, -IasoN''
Temple. ,,. tr.ir
Friendship Lodge. /. o. O. IT,, ooi-i Gle
lows Hall ,.,
Jamcstovr Tribe. !. o =. H., odd-FcI-
lows IiaD.
Continental Lodge. X. OF H.. Thon's haH-
Capitoi Lodge. x. of H.. Elietts Han
Hone Council. Jr. O. l.. 4. ~, Jr o. L.
A. N. Hall.
Liberty council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ, Gers
leys Hail.
Manchester Council. r. A., Owens Hall
Elba Council. X. a. Laube's Hall.
Richmond Council. Home Circle, Central
Hall
Virginia Council. Chosen Friends. Enetts
Hail.
Capital city Lodge. = O. o. +, Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. o. G. r.. Central Hall
Central beneficial Society, Lee Camp
HAIL
Company ID. First Regiment ArmOry.
Company +. First Regiment Armory.
r. l.. ]. Blues. Blues Armory.
Richmond HOwItZcrs. HOWltZers' ArmOry.
st. Marys Beneficial ana Social Society.
ST. Mays Hail.
jefferson Council. Jr. o. l.. A. NJ, Jr.
.. l.. a. NJ Hall
WashingtOn-Lee Senate, knights of the
Ancient Essenic Order, St Adams Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

HILLENDALE, VA. May Zj-Special.--
The past few days have been seasonaple
for setting tobacco. Three-fourths of the
crop is supposed to have been planted.
Corn is growing well. and has good
stand on high lands. The wlre-worm Is
giving considerable trouble on Hat lands
tlat were in grass last season.
Strawberries are ripe. and can be found
among the commons.
Miss Bessie VI G0Ode has returned TO
Mecklenburg after spending several
months with Mrs Margaret J.. Norton
her grandmother. at "CompO
Rev. John III. Davis Jr.. and Mr. Wal
lace OF Rockbrldge county, Va, passed
through this place en- route 10 "Wayer-
Icy" MeclSlenburg county, travelling the
whole distance Of l5l miles by private
conveyance Rev. Mr.. Milne held SER
vices az Crab Orchard on last Sabbath
DIS a. $. Prddy L. j. Gregory and
q. Y. Morton successfully removed q
cancer and the glands involved from a
cOlored woman in this vicinity.
Tho familiar ana musical notes of Bob
White are rarely heard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Tho Nav number of the Virginia Nolun-
tor has iusr mad. lts appearance. 10 D.
"a full Of intclesiins news as ine preFiou.
issucs. Besides good likeness oi Do..it
William Nailc and short uofiI- .l0 Al
sketch of The commander OF the l-iib
Regiment Infantry, % gives tne -1itlalt
of General J. T.. J.. STUART with "a poem,
..Stuarts Grave" written especially lef
the Volunteer by Stuart s. Weiss. The
remainder Of tho number t. filled up Ay
Il variety Of ncwsy articles from various
military organizations in tiis STATE. ana
"A brief story. "A Born Inventor ~ liar
~ Sullwen Edwards.
Next months edition viii be "lne Con-
fcderate Number which WILL among
other articles. contain the following.
THE Virginia Military Institute an his
torical and descriptive article hy Captain
H. c. Ford, assistant professor of modern
languages. v. NJ. J.. "Ihe Ola First "a
sketch OF the First fcsimeut Infantry
by Mr. John W. Stafke. the associate
editor. "The Battle of the Frying lln,
an original poem, hy stuart a. Weiss.
"Thc Relation Of fhe National Guard 60
Organized Labor powerful afucie ih
defence of the position of thc militia, hJ
Major Charles *. EoauIMtn, second ih-
fantry. Wisconsin National Guard. Two
RunaWays." a delightful southern Story
from the pen of the celebrated .inNn
uc-clist. Harry Suiiwcl Edwards. "Ihe
Confederate Veterans, an HISTORICAL
sketch of that organization by john q.
" cckcrt, the editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Burkeville Graded school Renders an Ex-
cellent Programme.

BURKEVILLE. VA, May 2J.-Special.
Friday night Burkeyille Opera-House was
crowded with our best citizens. who came
to witness the commencement exercises
OF Burkeviite Graded School. The pupils
showed the admirable training OF their
teachers. Misses Pearl w. Cunningham.
Of Farmyille, and Sallie Glenn Jones, OF
Blackstone.
The beautiful programme was printed
in the form OF an oak lear, with the
colors OF the school, baby blue and pearl
white tied neatly upon it.
This entertainment reelected great credit
upon Misses Cunningham and Jones. as
well as our State Normal School, OF which
the two teachers are graduates.
Rev. DR.. Mayo. OF the Peabody Asso-
citation. informed your correspondent when
he was In our vicinity, a short time since.
that we had one OF the best disciplined
public schools that 1t had been his pleas
ure to visit during his visiting among the
public schools OF the South.
County superintendent Thos \. Royal
presided in a splendid manner ana Mcssrs
Mclean Leath and Melville Harding were
ushers.
The following programme was rendered
without the slightest hitch Of any kinds
Kart L. tAnAN1s IF HcN0Jls NdlAAAtulS ,
by five little girls. recitation. Don't" by
Murray Chick: Trials of a School Mis-
tress, by school: essay, our Babies. Master
John Pollard: chorus. The Spinners. by
school; recitation. The Model child. ny
Miss Earle Hamilton; concert recitation,
little folks; chorus Boat Song by school
recitation. What Became Of 4 Lie2-Pcr-
nell Hawkins; sunlowers ten little girls,
recitation. The Raggcdy Man. Willie
Simpson: chorus. Sea Birds. school; reel
tation. Mr.. Tongue Minnie VIM.
Part U.-Bahy's Solioquy. Esther Tun-
STALL Floral Drill by eight girls; recita-
ton. Luke Major. Joe Vaughan Children s
Views on House-Cleaning, Misses Eula anl
Donna Fowlkos; Three Little Mothers.
Misses Tunstal. Hamilton, and fowlkes,
How They Kept the Secret play, Miss
Jones and others; song. The Miller. by
school: recitation. How Things get Mix
ed Master Pairo OyertOn. trio. Kiss Me
Goodnight. Misses Birdie. and Murray
Chick and Esther Tunstall; recitation. II
/ Were You. Fillmore Redford, chorus,
Dixie. school.
instrumental music was furnished by
Professor Hawkins orchestra.
Mr.. George -. Saunders. one OF our
old and highly-respectod citizens. has
been stricken with partial paralysis on his
left side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

The Southern railway is tie first or our
great railway systems 20 give .nrorma,lois
10 the public and 10 iiX low excursion
rates for asummer cutting good for re-
turn until October 5lst by issuing, with
usual promptness, It's summer Home
and Resort Book.
10 IS handsome In design ard artistic
iu every respect having tuirty-two beau
ufully Illustrated pages. containing the
most complete ana conveniently arrang
ed information calculated TO answer fully
and satisfactorily every question likely 10
BIO prop0uudcd, such as routes and cis-
tancos. hotels and boarding houses, names
Of pr0prieiors. how 10 reach them, rates
OF board by day week and month, etc.
The Southern offers Il choice Of noun
tain and seaside resorts. the SURF bathing
and sea breezes OF some OF the most de-
llghtful resorts on the Atlantic coast, or
the cool mountain broezcs OF SNannsnoa.
Asheulle. Lookout Mountain, and others
(. 500 feet above the sea level.
For copy OF guide call a1 office OF any
prominent coupon agent, or send --cent
stamp TO ]. q. Horton, travelling pas
semger agent so cast Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
RICHMOND RAIL WAY AID
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Street-Car Transfers.
FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing JANUARY !. lsaS. ills
company extended as iran llr system I'D
embrace aA connecting lines w afree- i4i.-
..v iu Richmond ana .4NcuaHttr, 4
D.ss.ua.r ~ allowed tne plfllvFe % ira ..
r., 10 any connecting ilae "a either ciiy
and IN a0y direction a. Junction points.
Tho payment 0t hfe-,eHt ilfo ei.-
TLR TICKET bur additional Transfers
a.. allowed on tho Same ticket al any
point printed thereon Aich aoes not -
turn the passenger To '-' F''"' % star =
&n the PARIS and suburban districts
,en h. reached from any point lu Glhcf
clfy by payment ot one iAfe.
~ - Sanding 0lder oI NE company.
- ~. convenience ot transfer passeu-
~, fh.r oars shall wait az Junction
POINTS f8r the arrival OF eur on connect
r. tno ff fle approaching ear d. within
* il.+4ncO of one square. The travelling
,',fiir is requested o. advise the company
oeony infringement ~ ibis order. api
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

RECTORTOWN. VA. May 25.- Special.
"A convention was held Saturday even
ing 20 elect delegates from Scott district.
Fauquier county. 20 the stanton con-
ycnu0n The sentiment of the voters
was solilly for the recognition OF silver
boo the Democratic platform. The dele
CATION was instructed 10 vote for the re-
mouetization of silver at the ratio OF Us
TO I.
Doleeates-T. r. WEIGH. r T.. Payton.
w y. Tiffany, G.. H. Walker. H. 9.
Hatcher. and G.. B. Gibson Alternates.
W. 70. Lewis. j. l.. Foster y. 70. Rector.
s. w. Trlplett. J.. 5. Edmunds. and
LOWS strolh.r.