davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Brnker ASSIGNS.

Pittsburg, Nov Pa. J. Lawrence.
a well known broker, made an assign
ment TODAY No statement has been
filed and no figures at this time are
obtainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Wrong Again.

New York World: "He died of tobacco
heart" said the physician, when the
post-mortem examination had been con-
clrded
.Impossibler' replied the dead mans
chum. He, never smoked anything bus
cigarettes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Heavy Foreign FaiIure.

Berlin. Nov. 2S.-Otto lehman. one
of the leading grain merchants of this
city, failed today with liabilities of
more than 1000 600 marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Frehcrick Hirsch-

Denver. Nov. 2S.-Frederick Hirsch.
a well-knOwn mining man of this city.
was found in a cellar of a building at
Cripple Greek at noon today. Foul
play is suspected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Band Concert.

Following is the programme for the
band concert to be given at Recreation
hall. Fort Douglas at 2:30 D. m. today:
March. lei CAPTAIN" .Sousa
Selection. 'Tannhauser" $3.50. Wagner
NaItz, Elia Cardozo
Fantasia, On Annie Laurie. Air
Vari" Jennino,s
Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppi
Kyrie, From Twelfth Mass" Mozart
Charles H. Schaffner. chief musician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
OreGOn's Official Vote.

Portland. Nov. 2S.-The official vote for
Oregon gives Mckinley electors 4S,711;
Bryan electors 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

Dolores.
He must have been surprised and
overnowered at the end, for he GER
tainly would have reserved a last shot
for himself rather than brave Indian
torture How they took him prisoner
one does not know, but having suffered
such severe loss at the ranch and in
the canyon il is natural to suppose
that the Apaches were wild with rage
Nothing could be too devilish a torture
to inflict upon Tom.
They tied his hands behind him,
tied his feet. and taking him down
into the sandy gully laid him on his
face upon the ground. fastening him
by rope around his neck to the stake.
In this part of Arizona rattlesnakes
are more than numerous-they simply
swarm II was the work of moment
to catch a big snake by means OF
loop of cord at the end of pole and
to tie him by a piece of rawhide
through the tail to the same stake
which imprisoned Tom
THE snake, thinking itself free. tried
to crawl away, found itself held by the
rawhide and, savage with anger,
poor Toms face.
'.But-mark the fiendishness of the
torture-the snake could not quite
reach Tom.
THE rope was Just long enough to
prevent the reptile from touching him.
not long enought but that Tom must
feel the agonizing possibility of being
bitten
Again and again the snake struck,
but fell short. Poor Toni Parched
with thirst, hungry, baked by the sun,
tortured by his caDtors. what must
have been his thoughts, Did he not
feel that friendship had cost him too
dear?"
My God. it's too awful to contem-
plate
He must have been tempted TO crawl
near the snake and end it all"
Finally the shower counted upon by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

channel and SEQ what would DO done
towards making times better. Our plat
form. II accepted by the people. would
90 n great ways towards settling tho
great financial problem
Continuing Mr.. lowering said:
"Our cause Is gaining ground, l have
every reason to believe. -Four years ago
we uol;od 10000 votes. This year we eA-
moot To poll 800 coo We have more young
men with US and more ministers. We
bave adoptcd the educational process,
and bv IL a great deal has been accom-
ullshcd We have electoral tickets in
AN the States with few exceptions. We
Will lose some votes in certain states.
hut we will make large gains In others.
"From Virginia we are receiving most
encouraging reports. our party Is wen
Organized in this state, and / antici-
pate an increased vote. In Alexandfla'
where | spoke last night, our canui-
dates received seventeen votes Tour
years ago. we now have club or for
fv-four voters there. and expect AT least
sovcnty-nve members before the cam
paign ends. oar party leaders say that
we will get loo votes on November 3d.
II find in my travels that there is
more interest manifested in TINS cam
paicn than any previous one. The IN
creased registrafion foretels larger
vote than ever The independent vote
will be an important factor. People are
reading and party lines have been OBJ
liberated 10 n great extent. Voters VIII
decide what is best for them 20 40 ana
do 70, There Is no telling what the re-
e,,it will he and ] will not venture any
prediction as to who Will be elecetd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
NoRrn CAROLINA srIRRAD UP.
The Democratic oGer of Fusion oifends
Holh larlIas.

RALEIGH. y. c.. oct. l3.-Thc Domo-
cratic Central Committee, In 1ta7lyit
here decided that the Republicans "vu'o
certainly eject their state uchet ui'ea'
fusion with the Democrats ana lop"-
lists was effected. Tho committee tltle-
fore proposed 10 the Populists DOth stH's
and congressional fusion. me plyl"7l
tiOn Was sent to the fopuilst Si"l'
chairman, and Il is mat watson pDe"l2
shall be Joint candidate FOR Governor.
Guthrie F0Duli,t. for Lleutenant-1oN
nor. with pledge that Democrats shalt
support niln for United states senate,
Cyrus Thompson fopulst, tof Seei c1aiy
of State. vs.. u. " Ortn. Iopulat, TOT
Treasurer. W 4. Montgomery. Populist'
for Supreme Court justice. The pfopo-
sitiOu as 10 cOugressman IS that the
P0Dulists snail take the First THIRD
Fourth and Seventh districts.
The Democratic proposition for FUSION
has caused Pa profound sensation Do the
State. and the anger of many Demo
Gratis Us Intense.
The proposition ends with these words:
For the LEGISLATURE both parties pledge
THEN best efforts 90 defeat au kepunit-
can candidates 20 the legislature and
10 elect ouiv Democrats and Populists
and only such OF them ass are known 20
stand for the reform advocated Dy MI.
BRYAN
Populst Chairman Aver gave out the
following this afternoon.
You can say for me that the proposi-
ton will not Doe accepted. We VIII not
enter into any uroposition whereby we
lose any of our congressman ~ FIRST
Vurd. Fourth. Sixth. and seventh uia-
triCts. whose election "a now assured
Influential P0pullsts say II Us entirely
too late to make any change in their
ticket AS 10 takes two weeks 90 set the
news 20 POuulists I'm the interior
Republican Chairman hoiton slid
democrats cannot fuse with Popuiisis
because poDuists viii not fnse Win
them. We Will carry the state IN amy
event for Russell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
POIIrICs md MUSIC.
4 sound-Moncy League and Grand Com



cert.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct. H.
Special.-The political situation here CON
tinues in "a mixed state, each party
NJ work like bees for the success or
their favorite for presidential honors.
The sound-money Democrats are sun
on the war path with bright hopes loI
the future. IT.. - VIZ
Tho students OF the University OF VIZ
sinia met this evening 10 Organize "
eound-money league. and Il Is aii'hen'
callv reported that the vot;s amon5 tne
bovs at the club Of Education TO"
stands three 10 one for Democracy an"
sound money. ,st... .o,ic
~ ,be dav is the grand vocal and instru-
,oortaI entertainment TO he given at the
Iae,oreon Auditorium on Thursday even
CO.. next nv local talent for the beneht OF
Nj Nav Jarman. Miss Jarman pos
eceses a voice of rare power ana pe'u'y
"a ebe has accomplished her muslcai
oducation so far that It's iurther prose
,ntion must be IN schools OF MOI, 81"
,.1,'o[d methods. therefore. her friehuS
80 MANNED a benefit concert 10 aiu
,,or n nav the higher tuition chafseu iN
Tho entertainment will he under inc
d,roction Of Professor Barthoia Mey .'.
OF baltimore. aided by the ioi'o"iNE
artists: 80, -.o.og4 PMS
Nr. Ts'iore Budowitz, the Rreat .,. III
sian Violinist; Mr.. +. Gottli,D' -" ,,usa-
, 49,, fute soloist: Mr. Albert B'lne-
brandt the famous violoncellst' Mi,
Richard Never. concert pianist; ann
lis! lis Nav Jarman, Charlottesvilles IA
vorte vocalist. ., r-,i-
Tne leading ladies' Of the city ana I I'm
1T, are much interested In Miss Jar
s,n' and desrlns to advance the fortunes ,,,,
81 ~ ,r , whom nature has blessed WITH ..
superior gifts. have published a cir5uia a.,
osi,ing the cooperation Of our people i'll
ewing her a COCA b'reht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
vUescnyAyDJfRomE HANDTCAPs.
Both Captured From fa'orites-horseS
Raced in the Mud.

MORRIS PARK. oct. 13.-Ihe first day
~ the meeting for Westchester Racing
Neeofiafion. closing the legitimate rae
a.. 1e.sou i'm this State began here inns
afternoon The weather was Dau "N"
H. frani, n perfect quagmire. -,
Tho big events were the Nursery haiui
ls,, Tor tvvo-vear-olds, worth $4,000. ana
me Jerome handicap Of S-ouO, lot l-iS e..
,-'.r.oids The former resulted IN a bib
DUNN. las CelOsO. 10 to !, won 10y ~ IN
rom Tvphoon H.. The favorite. me
Winner. who. at III 20 D, was the i4Fyit ~
i'm the jerome handicap, was also oele1'-
ed Summarize Ill. rfo,,sra
Mann Ci3. Sloan. II 10 100 lr5t' W. VIZ
IA. , ..,,,,.sa = ootess
nto Dooreft. q 60 j. hrst with hoDeft
iT,r,rfr second and l.. b. third. tlnie'
,ir'hird race-Nursery handicap. l.clipse
ool.rsa -CeIOso 900. Sloane, 10 10 - ,.'.,
with Tvphoon ii. second ana George MO-
'TCrrth race-the Jerome nanelca3,
mile and a quarter over the nm 800. 80
~ TuU. 3 to 2l first. WllM iN7 Nv ',,''-'
earDnd and RondO third. lime' Sw,t..
Fiffh race-last seven turiOn6s on w IN ~
or mUc.-Glo lmOyne OlH taI"'t ST.
- frsf with Ameer second anu ."
Dt.0n. Jr third. Iimr. l.-, ,tv,oent,
Sfytb racc-one and one-slNtee"'n
,,,ioe-Deerslayer Gie. Dogsett' . 10 y
ersf with Tom Cromwell second ana
sanelo third. Time, l.is L..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
The Illuminated Parade.

The illuminated bicycle parade under
the auspices of the Independent cycle
Club tomorrow night promises TO De
a success. ill.,.
All Richmcnd and Manchester riueIs
are invited to participate in this parade
In order TO avoid confusion. all riders are
ursed to report promptly at ''4o o ciocA
at the following places:
Independent Cycle Club, directly IN
front of clubhouse. ID.
Lady riders and escorts, on south sue
Of eroad. opposite the clubhouse.
Uogan's Alley delegation. on west size
of Norton street, between Broad ana
Grace.
owl Cycle Club. on east side or NOR
TIM street. between Broad and Grace.
s'irst Virginia Regiment Signal corps
and Manchester riders on north side Oh
BROAD street, east of Norton.
Lakeside club on south side Of Broad
east Of Norton.
Ragamufiin Brigade Of Church HILL on
south side of Broad, west Of Lombardy.
Local riders will form on north SIDE
of Broad, west Of Lombardy.
All riders are requested 10 have their
wheels decorated with two or more fancy
lanterns.
No advertisements will be allowed in
line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

The First Annual Meeting of the Direc-
tors-The l.. & y. Railroad.

SAVANNAH, GA, oct. 13.-The first an
nual meeting of the directors of the
Central Railroad Company Of Georgia.
was held here to-day. 1t was decided TO
nostpone the annual meeting OF the STOCK
holders to November 10Th, at which time
three directors viii probably be elected
10 fiji the places of three temporar! cl-
rectors now serving on the board.
The directors passed resolutions under
which all holders of securities OF the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia, the old company, who did not
depost them until the plan of reorgani-
zation. will be allowed 10 deposit them
I'D to January lst and receive IN exchange
the same class of securities as those
given TO the security holders who de-
posted their securities at the time the
plan was announced.
President III. NJ Corner read TO the
directors the annual report. but it will
not be given out for publication for sew
eral days yet. He also stated 10 the
board the status Of the Georgia railroad
lease, an interesting subject now. in view
Of the fact that the l.. and y. is said
10 have scooped the entire lease at time
when the Central was unable to pay
promptly its part of the rental. A d.
rector said. however. that every necessary
step TO protect the interest of the old
Central Railroad and Banking Company
in the Georgia railroad lease had been
taken, and he had no doubt that the mat
ter would be settled satisfactorily and
amicably adjusted without any unfriendly
legislation between the i. and n. and the
Central. The lease of the Savannah and
Atlantic railroad to Mr.. j. j. McDonough
for the winter months was ratified and
confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
THE BAPTIST IOCNG PEOPLE.
4 Large Number Attend the flrs' psy OF
the Animal session.

LYNCHBURG. VA, oct. 3.-Speclal.-
There was q large attendance at the
first days session OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union State convention to-day.
The first of the session was devoted TO
addresses Of welcome by Rev. +. =
Mcconnell, on behalf OF the church.
Don. =. Halsey on behalf Of the city
with response on behalf of the conVen-
ton by Howard G.. Avery, OF NorIolK.
Encouraging reports were theh present
ed by the president. secretary ana treas
urer and various committees were APP
pointed. AT the afternoon session the
most interesting feature OF the program
was the open parliament conducted py
j. Calvin Moss.
How to conduct a Young feopir 80
ciety." was discussed by +. J.. Butler'
III. W. Cottrell. OF Richmond; X. H. Iy-
Ter. Of Stanton and Rev. +. {. McCoh-
nell. OF this city.
The First Bautist church was cro"ueu
TO overlooking at the night session u
are convention.
Able and interesting addresses on
Baptist Martyrs" and Christian IA
triotism and its Forces were delivered
by Rev. b. Cabell Henlng' OF Bruhins'oh
and DR.. Broughton. of Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
The Trade and Labor Council.

Tho regular meeting of the Central
Trades and Labor Council WIS heiu III
Euetts Hall last night, with Eoou
representation from the various orLdhl-
cations.
The Lecture Committee recommended
having a series of lectures on economl-
cal questions throughout the WINTER
which recommendation the council en-
dorsed and authorized the committee 10
make all necessary arrangements.
Tho committee 10 cooperate with the
clerks i'm the early-closing movement re-
ported the movement to be declared off
for the present, but ii is proposed 10
have the movement TO close at +. NJ.
throughout the year 80 into effect jan
uarv lst The committee appointed Tor
this matter is composed Of Messrs. MID
deton. Chappen. and Murphy.
Resolutions favoring governmental
ownership Of telegraph lines were
adopted.
Nine o'clock. the hour set apart for
Il meeting Of the white BARRIERS Of the
city. having arrived. the Council ad-
journed. Mr.. Doherty stated TO the
BARRIERS the object Of their meeting,
which was organization. after which he
introduced Mr.. McCulloch. who. in a
strong speech. set forth the benefits Of
ORGANIZATIONS and urged the white bar
bers to organize and protect them
selves.
Messrs. c. N. Wills and ]. y. Doherty
and others also spoke after which the
BARRIERS went into session. with Mr.. II.
+. Gurvcnator as temporary chairman,
and G. Rcuge as secretary. After
general discussion of organization, they
resolved TO organize into BARRIERS As
ISOLATION. ana adjourned TO meet at
Spilberg's shop. 10 east Broad street, on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

that they forget their hcalth. nc htdilh
cannot be triled with. The body reserIs
neglect. Little disorders become big ones
if they are allowed TO run on. The man
whose digestion is poor, pretty soon finds
that he is losing flesh. He doesn' tweigh IS
much as he did He doesn't realize that he
is losing vitality; that he is losing strength;
that he is losing capacity for work and that
even his brain must of necessity become
weaker if il is not nourished. Loss OF flesh
means that the whole body is going to wreck.
II is fatally easy TO run downhil A man
keeps going faster and faster as he goes
down. When health begins 10 leak out, II
leaks very fast. The time 10 stop II is night
away. The way TO stop it IS by taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II IS
the greatest tonic and invigorator that was
ever prepared. II is the discovery OF prac-
ticiug physician, eminent and successful III
his profession the head of one OF the great
est medical institutions in the world, The
Inyalids' Hotel and Surgical institute, of
Buffalo n. Y. II is an almost iniallitle
cure for consumption, and for all the MINOR
troubles that lead TO consumption, chiei
among these are emaciation and general,
bodily debility. The Discovery purihes
and enriches the blood, invigorates the
nerves. stimulates digestion, brings back a
healthy appetite, healthy sleep, and
healthy, natural action of all the organs OF
the body. Druggists sell it.
Every man, woman and child in the United
States ought TO have access to copy OF Dr.
Pierce great work, the People 5 Common
Sense Medical Adviser" The book CON
sists of 1905 pages, and is a complete med
zeal library in one volume. Every one may
have a copy, psper.eovered, a6soiafeiyJrec,
If he will send IL one-cert stamps, to pay Tor
the cos, OF mailing only, to the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
NY II handsome, durable French cloth
binding is desired, send ten cents additional
thirty ono ceuts n ALL,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

and George Baker, mutineers from inc
schooner gfllle Nanderhechen, arrested
by a squad Of marines yesterday from
the United States battleship Massachu-
sets
Captain Wilson testified that Wilkins
assaulted him causeiessly. and threatened
TO cut his throat with a razor, and struck
him in the temple with his fist. Inc
mate corroborated the greater part OF
the captains evidence.
The accused swore that the captain
was carrying pistol for wilkins, and
that ne struck wilkins first, and that
when they got on board the schooner
after their trip 20 Hampton. the captain
came forward with two pistols, where
upon be was ovcrpowered and disarmed
The case was sent on to the grand
fury
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
JNTERVTEW WIN Mr.. LEyERING.
He Says the Prohibition Cause - Gaining
strength Steadily.


At $40 O'Clock yesterday morning over
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad the Hon. Joshua Levering'
candidate for President OF the United
states on the Prohibition ticket. arrived
IN the city. He was met at the Byrd
street station by a delegation OF local
Prohibitionists. conspicuous among whom
was Professor Smithdeal
Mr.. Leyer.ng was driven 10 Fcrds' Hotel
where he had breakfast, and later on was
toined by Mr. J. Blair Hoge of Roanoke.
who is the state chairman Of the P!ohi-
bition party.
When seen yesterday in the lobby OF
the hotel Mr.. lowering said he was jIst
from "a long tour through the New Eng
land States and the northwest. and was
now on southern tour He expects 10
visit staunton and Bristol.
Said Mr.. Leverins;
wherever 1 have been / have found
the people willing 70 listen TO me. and
they thus evnce q desire TO learn the
principles Of our party. They are be-
ginning 10 understand that ours is a
POLITICAL party with a definite aim, and
that II to remove tho saloon. an institu-
ton iegalized by law This being the
casa the way TO remove the saloon is by
Law.
People are beginning 10 realize tho
onormity Of the liquor traffic From a
financial standpoint the claim Is terrific
A biklion and half OF dollars were spent
hast year. In exchange for IL nothing
was rDcelved That amount Is one-third
krYer than our export trade over which
there IL 70 much talk. Place that money
n = legitimate Instead Of an nlegitimate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
THE CITY OFPETERSBURG
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOMIN"
PIGEONS TURNED LOOSE.
Delegates Appointed to the Phiiadeiphia
Museum-The Petersburg Iron ""rAs
Secure the Contract for Ordnance

PETERSBURG. VA. oct. B.--SpeciaL-
This morning at I1:J0 o'clock the four
coops OF carrier pigeons received by MI
Lyman Spalding. OF this city, from the
keystone and York Homing Clubs, OF
York, Pa. were released on water
Works Hin. Three OF the coops were
opened simultaneously and the birds on
being set free dew skyward and then
took a track southwest and then norm.
The weather was not very favorable Tor
turning the pigeons loose. and Mr. Spald-
ing would not have done so but for the
fact that he received a telegram THIS
morning from the clubs by whom the
birds arc owned instructing him TO Id
crate them. There were about two hun
dred and fifty pigeons. The distance
from Petersburg 10 York, Pa, Is two
hundred and five miles.
A metallic CEILING.
The metallic ceiling for the Second Bap-
fist church arrived here this morning
from Philadelphia. and will be put up At
once bv a firms OF that city. The
plastering Of the church has been com
pleted and as soon as the metallic cell
ing has been put up, the windows VIII
be put in. when this church is hnished-
IL will be a very handsome ana atudC-
tive place OF worship.
The damage which was done some TWO
weeks ago by the storm TO the tower OK
the First Baptist church has not YET
been repaired.
A NEW DWELLING.
Hon. Charles Gee IS having a dweiilns
erected at DiswIianta Station on 'ne
Norfolk and Western railroad. "hioH,
when completed. will cost two thousa"u
dollars. 49,
Mr.. Bartlett Roper. presldeht OF .Ny
Chamber Of Commerce has appoli'ee'.u
General ctith Boiling and Mr. Simon Sc
,,,ord IN represent the local interests or
petersburg at the Philadelphia Museum
IN he held IN November next.
The Petersburg Iron Works has been
awarded the contract FOR furnishing OF
ordnance supplies for the government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

roNDON oct. 13.-Mr. and Mrs Wal
n castle OF San Francisco, who were
a'rresfed on october TIN on a charge OF
stealing number OF valuable furs, and
after arralgnment In the Great Marlbor-
ouvh-street Police Court. rcmandod Tor
further hearing. were again arraisned to-
dav and remanded Tor week the magis-
trate requiring bail in the sum Of 1000
mounds for the release OF both prisoners,
pending their arraignment next week.
Bail was given. The plea In behalf Of
Mrs. Castle was that she suffers from
an aiiment that makes her irresponsible
for her actions. A plea OF not guilty was
entered in behalf Of Mr.. Castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14
pRETrY CHURCH WfDDTNG.
Miss Carrie Li'tleton Keene becomes ''''
Bride of II. Wallace Garner.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va O0''
sneclal-Mr. II. Wallace Garner and Miss
carrie Iittleton Keene. daughter OF Mrs.
Tannie Keene both of this clly, W.
married here tonight at the Mc' l'''.-,
i.-',''h Which was beautifully decorated
for Tie occasion. Rev. w. d. heehe'
brother of the bride. oniciated assisted ',y
REV. S. G. Ferguson, pastor the m@ius
Of honor were Miss Ella Merchant ana
Miss Florence Garner. Best man. MI.
lessee Hall. OF Washington. The other
attendants were Misses Lucy Bryan OF
stanton. Nettie Frances Of Alexandra.
Tacv sutton of Fauquier, Maud wills OF
Washington. Estel Garner Of Spotsyl-
yania. Make Bcndleton Of Spotsyiyania'
The ushers were Messrs. ". T. Lang
Harry Bryan, Walter Anderson OF Staun-
ION Med,yvn Garner. Thomas Jones FL
ton Aldrich and Frank Dodd. A reception
was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs. car
ner left for bridal tour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-14

Hon. 7. VI. Scott Makes One of the Strong
est Speeches of the Campaign

NORFOLK, VA. OF. 13.-Special.-A
Sour q. NJ ney meeting was held in Allan
tic City waid tonight under the auspices
OF the City National Democratic Com
mittee. a large attendance was had.
The speaker Of the evening was Hon.
Il. NJ. Scott. of Accomac. one Of the cleo
tors at large Of this State. The speaker
address lasted for two hours and a half,
and ne stated that Mr.. Bryans defeat
was already certain.
The speech was regarded as one OF the
strongest that - pen made from the
standpoint OF t., National Democratic
party.