davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
THREE STATES ABREAST.

Delegations from Illinois, Iowa anu
Pennsylvania Grouped.
Scarcely had the preceding crowd va,
Gated the lawn when the shouts ano
cheers of another coming up the stree'
were heard. This was composed OF the
Hardware Mems Sound Money(club o.
Reading, Pa, and railroad men ara
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30


umph. cloud cries of I'VE well: we
will followed by three .rousing cheers
for the next President.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

bid you good afternoon" Great cheer
ing.)
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30
IRON WORKERS AT THE FRONT
Ahey Testify Their Feaity to Protection
and Prosperity

Ihey Testify Their Feaity to Protection
and Prosperity.
NO delegation of the day was more
cordially welcomed than the band of
iron workers from Cleveland. whose
sturdy figures and frank faces were seen
as soon as the commercial travellers had
given place, and to them Mr.. Mckinley
said: :. 'eS
Il welcome you to Canton and NV
nome. L am glad to learn from vonr
banners and your spokesman that Won
stand Tor the great purpose of the Renub-
ilcan party and the American union. fhat
gives to every citizen of every race and
nationality equal chance and opportunitv
IN the race of life-a Union that knows
neither caste nor classes, nor creeds nor
Indignantly. but gives equal protection
to all. / am glad to see from YOUR han
ners that you arc III favor of protection
to American industries. So am I.
believe it is the duty of The American
people to vote for that policy which will
protect American industry, defend Ameri-
can labor. and preserve the old scale
OF American wages. I thank Won heart
lily fol-, this call. 1 am always glad TO
meet the workingmen, and there il moth.
ing Ill this campaign that gives me more
encouragement than to have behind mo
the men who toll" Great cheering and
cries of "Hurrah for Mckinley.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

Continued on Second Page.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-10-30

EVANGELICAL MISSION BOARD
Bishop Thomas Bowman Introduca. u,.
Associates to the Nominee.
Bishop Thomas Bowman introdnood
the missionary board of the EvangelicaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

10. ]. L. billiard. Virginia, coles.
IL. III. II. Winston. Virginia, 20l.32.
10. II. G. Shirley. West Virginia, 2o00o
10. +. G. Roche. Virginia, 1882.
ii. J. Janney, Virginia, 1888.
Is. G. II. Brooke, Virginia, 1916.
16. w. w. Holt Virginia, 1860.
II. J. Cooke, Virginia, 1915.
is. r ii. Peatross. Virginia, 1913.
10. b. p. Harrison, Virginia. 1868.
20. ]. r. Hicks. Virginia, 1855.
81. c. T.. Michel, Missouri. isi.79
@. c. c. Dickinson. West Virginia, lSi.lA
%. r. w. Williams. Virginia. lSLl1.
a. ]. p. Orme, Georgia, 17Sis
%. w. II. Peck. Virginia, l775
&c. ]. V. Biclxford, Virginia. 16453.
q. Il. w. Griffin, Virginia, 1916
n. S.. L. G.. Hinton. Virginia.
DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES.
/. r. S. spilman, Virginia.
2. e. b. Frain. Illinois.
3. r. NJ. Morgan. Virginia.
4. ]. X. Sheppard. North Carolina.
GRADUATES IN ENGINEERING
COURSE.
1. r. NJ. Morgan, Virginia.
.. II. +. Jeffress. Virginia.
3. J. Janney, Virginia
4. ]. X. Sheppard. North Carolina.
B. III. Il. Hinton, Virginia.
6. w. S. Hutton, Maryland.
z. r. f. Wells. Virginia.
s. w. w. Holt. Virginia.
o. II. G.. Shirley. West Virginia.
10. F. G. Roche Virginia.
II. ]. Cooke. Virginia.
1s. J. l. Dillard. Virginia.
-. W. II. Peck. Virginia.
IL. ]. r. Hicks. Virginia.
Is. X. w. Peatross. Virginia
16. c. Z. Michel. Missouri.
IT, y. p. Harrison. Virginia.
49, r. H. Williams, Virginia
10. +. w. Griffin. Virginia.
n. S., +. G. Hinton, Virginia.
DISTINGUISHED IN ENGINEERING
COURSE.
l.R. NJ. Morgan, Virginia.
g. II. f. Jeffress. Virginia.
3. J.. Janney. Virginia.
4. J. X. Sheppard, North Carolina
s. ". r. Hinton. Virginia.
GRADUATES IN CHEMISTRY COURSE
1. r. 3. spillman. Virginia.
2. c. c. Dickinson. West Virginia
.. ]. p. Orme. Georgia
"a. v. Bickford. Virginia.
DISTINGUISHED IN CHEMISTRY
COURSE.
l.R. s. spilman. Virginia.
GRADUATES IN GENERAL COURSE
E. b. Fraln. Illinois.
At. w. Daniel. Virginia -.iAiilsah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

When he had handed TO the young men
OF the Virginia Military Institute their
sheepskins, General Gordon said:
NOW, gentlemen of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, / have had conferred upon
me the great honor of being permitted to
act as the organ OF this great institu-
ton for this occasion. (Applause) / am
delighted to learn that its influence is
not confined solely to Virginia, but that
II Is from ocean TO ocean. The lessons
thet you are learning are to be carried
as seeds and planted in tho soil Of every
State In this Union. (Cheers.) j am
not going TO detain you to make speech.
You have speeches made 10 you every
hour of your lives by the memories which
come down TO you from the past OF the
great institution of which you are pu-
pills. (Applause) Its leading men are
exemplars worthy Of your imitation.
Those who have passed from the active
walks and the academic shades OF
Lexington are your eXemplars. In the
silence Of his dying chamber lies one OF
the heroes Of that institution. who. like
a martyred son. has borne in all these
years since the great struggle the wounds
from which he has been dying. dying
and dying. with faith in his God and
Jesus Christ. I refer to my fSiend and
your friend-that splendid soldier, Gene
raj Colston. (Cheers)
JACKSON AS A MODEL.
IF wanted 10 con1ure up In your
hearts everything that was great In SOL
der, great in citizenship. great In Chris
tan life, have only TO mention the one
name-the name OF Stonewan Jackson
loud applause)
my dear friends, those Of US who rep
resent the generation that IL fast passing
away, whose locks are growing white
and who are beginning to stand upon the
dividing line between the past and the
eternal future. are looking to you to take
our places | know that your stand Will
be worthy, because you have Inherited
during all these years OF your tuition the
qualities OF that MANTLE commander 10
whom ] have already referred-and who
as major brought the boys Of the Nir-
ginia Military Institute to Richmond In
1861. (Applause.) Your record was made
In tho war Live up TO Il: and, II you
ever feel spirit OF cowardice-and
don't mean cowardice In battle. but that
sort Of cowardice which would quail wnen
Il would cause an effort. when II would
cause blood, II IL need be. TO stand oy
the truth-remember that you are boys
who were educated at the institution
where Stonewall Jackson was. loud ap-
plause.) And now. my friends. ] point
to him. not only us q soldier. but a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
CAPTURED AT LAST.
Elmer Wertherholtz, Charged With
the Murder of His Wife.


WOODSTOCK, VA, July 2.-(Special.)-
Elmer Weatherholtz, who has been want
ed here since February 4th, for the muir
Ser Of his wife at tho homo Of Peter
Myers. near Forestville. this county. on
the morning Of that day, was captured
last evening at HaTlsonburg by Chief-of-
Police Foltz, who was dressed in citizens
clothes at the time. lie was brought here
this evening and lodged IN Jail. 1t will be
remembered that on November DIST last
Weatherholtz was lodged in Jail here on
tho complaint OF his wife for mistreating
her, and he vowed he would kill her when
he regained his liberty but no attention
was paid TO the threat. On January 4th.
the day being extremely cold and his cell
being cold, lliler Wenger allowed the pri-
sonor TO 80 out into the corridor to the
heat. and he watching his chances, made
his escape by walking out.
Search was instituted at once all over
the country. but Weatherholtz managed 10
eludo tho officers. on the morning OF
February 4th, one month after his escape
from jail, while his wife was on her way
90 the barn from the house where she
w0s living as a domestic, she was shot in
the face and head by very heavy charge
Of buckshOt, and died instantly. The MUIR
cerer slid down from the hay-loft and in
70 doing broke the weapon, leaving IT, lie
made good his escape. No one saw him
do the shooting. but the gun was one that
Weather. oltz borrowed from his brother.
Policeman Foltz has earned reward OF
500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
3. A. 8. Keen, Virginia.
O. M. Brooke. Virginia.
rrcTrN1r,IsHED IN GENERAL

40, M. Brooke. virginia
DISTINGUISHED IN GENERAL
COURSE.
lie. 3. Frain. Illinois.
Upon the recc concentration OF the AGA
hernlc Board. the following degrees have
hesn conferred in the several courses:
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.
Engineering Course--R. NJ. Morgan, Vir-
e,nIa. J. X. Sheppard. North Carolina.
Cheraistry Course-R. S. Spilman. Vir-
ginia. ,,,.
General Course-E- p. Frain, Illinois.
Tho nrst Jackson Hope medal has been
a-.arsod 10 Cadet r. s. Spilman, Virginia.
Tho second Jackson-Hope medal has
heen awarded to Cadet L. b. Frsin. ILL
nois. eS,-,
superintendent
JAMES p. WALKER, Jr.,
canta,n and Adjutant Virginia Military
Institute.
CLASS DISTINCTIONS.
The following list OF class distinctions
was also read:
FIRST ASS-CURRICULUM COURSE.
Mathematical, Z. b. Frain. Illinois; 2.
Y Sheppard. North Carolina, 3, r. >.
snllman, Virginia; 4, +. -. Locker, VIZ
ginia. r-,
Descriptlve Mechan.cs-l. Il. b. frain'
Illinois; 2, J. X. Sheppard. North Carolina;
q 4. S. Spilman, Virginia.
Aatronomy-l, r. S. Spilman. Virginia,
and Z. b. Frain. Illinois; ?. 2. b. Locker
Virginia; 3, J. h. Sheppard, North caro-
Descriptiye Geometry, J. X. Sheppard,
North Carolina; 2, W. ". Eolt, virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
DIPLOMAS.
Graduating Exercises Of Virginia HILL
tary Institute at the Auditorium.
GENERAL GoRDON's ADDRESS.
He Holds Up stonewaii Jackson a.
nm Example for the students to
Pnttern-List of the Graduates ana
Those who Achieved Distinctions.

1rnnediately after the United Conieoe-
rata Veterans had adjourned sine ole
yesterday morning. the closing exercises
Of the Virginia Military Institute TOOK
MACE in the great Auditorium at the Ex-
nosltIon- Grounds. General Ship presided
over the simple. yet exceedingly inter-
esting proceedings. and there were In at
tendance al least 1000 veterans lad'es'
alumni OF the schools. and others inter-
ested in It's prosperity. General shlpp
read the names OF those VINO had this
year graduated from that institution and
NJ those who had achieved distinctions
and the diplomas were presented by Gene
raj John b. Gordon. OF Georgia, the
the general commanding the United Con-
federate veterans. ..--i- = -------.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
MEMORIAL HALL board MEETS.
To Have n Conference with Mrs
NRouss-DetniIs Gone Into.

To Have n Conference with Mrs
NRouss-DetniIs Gone Into.
There was a meeting yesterday morning
at O'Clock OF the Board OF Trustees %
the Rouss Memorial Hall. Tho session
was held in the rooms OF General w. IL
Jackson, Of Tennessee. at the Jsnersons
Those present were General jackson; RIO.
bert Mite, OF Wheeling, W. Va; Thomas
7. Keenan,, OF Raleigh, N. c.; J. A. chaIas
ron, OF New Orleans, La; a. r. Asburye
OF Hgginsyile, Mo-; John .. easier, o.
Oklahoma; General J. y. Briggs, Of Rus
selville. KY; ID. NJ. HALEY, OF Savanna
|. T.: william A. Gordon. OF Washington
y. c.; Is. ii. league. OF Aiken, =. CT
George ID. Johnston, OF Tuscaloosa, Ala1
John Gnl, OF Baltimore; Nd: A. q. Dicks
inson, OF New York; General w. q. snips
ley. of Florida, and Colonel John Is. Earys
Of Virginia.
General w. II. Jackson was elected tenn
porary chairman, and committees was
appointed, consisting Of the Chairman ana
Messrs. Johnston, Briggs. and TeaSues
who are 10 meet next Monday at II A. NJ
at the Hoffman House, In New York. "a
confer with Mr.. Charles broadway kouss
as TO the scope OK his plans. IT was also
decld ed that any other member o. inc
board who happened 10 be in New ferh
at that time might attend the conference
General w. q. ShIpley. or Florida
moved that the board meet to-day foV
permanent organization. but the motion
was lost, inasnuch as the permanent or.
ganizat.on can only be effected aIIer Una
charter has been D.pcured.
on motion OF CoA5-.sl ChalAgon II wa9
decided that the next meeting be held AZ
Chattanooga after the charter has been
obtained. This meeting Is 10 DO called px
the Chair about the middle Of the month";
IL was also decided that a sub-conimic
tee which ID to take the necessary steps
as TO the obtaining OF a charter. should
meet the same evening at the room os
Ad-rtant-General George Norman, al tue
Jefferson Hotel. This committee Is 10 res
port 10 the board this morning a. "
o'clock In General Jackson's room.
Colonel A. G. Dickinson. Of New forip
presented his creden tlals as representative
OF Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss. and he
was enrolled az a member Of the Board OF
Trustees.
The board then adjourned. with the uns
derytandlng that should II be posspie 20
secure a charter up 10 that time. then the
permanent organization Is TO taxa place
| this morning.
| explained that while the Confedsrete ve,e.
rams Of New York did not belens to the
United Confederate veterans YET ,hey
rad a very fine buryins-sround, WIN =
handsome monument ana moftusry
| fund had been created. from which the
expenses Of burying dead confederAss
veterans were betrayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

II. s. Estell, Kentucky; 7, G. s. VIII
llams. Louisiana.
Drawing-l, A. C. Crump, Virginia; 2.
G.. II. Barrett. Virginia. 8, c. s. Sratton,
Ohio; 4, II. ID. Bacon. California.
Latin-l. It. A. Jones, Virginia; 2, r.
c. Marshall. Virginia.
Physicist, T. a. Jones, Virginia; 2, G.
H. Barrett. Virginia; g. ". w. Hubbard,
Virginia; T. K. C. Marshall. Virginia. s.
]. II. Ward, Virginia.
English. r. c. Marshall. Virginia.; 2,
T. A. Jones, Virginia; 3, G. H. Barrett,
Virginia; 4. W. y. Sayers, Texas; 5. j.
d. Taylor, Florida
Conduct, having no oemerit for tho
year,. II. Addison. Virginia; G.. H..
Barrett, Virginia; A. C. Crump. Virginia;
II. G.. Elicit. Virginia; A. Ii. Goddln.
Virginia; r. G. Goolsby, Virginia; G..
p. Halves, Virginia; T.. A. Jones. Vir-
ginia; r. c. Marshall. Virginia; T. X.
Marsteler. Virginia: p. II. Montsc=c-7,
Virginia; p. Nelson, Virginia; w. b..
Sayers. Texas; J. D. Taylor. Florida; C.
S. Williams. louisiana.
FOURTH CLASS.
Mathematics, X. Payne, Virginia; q.
J. E. Order, Kentucky; 3. G. II. Derby
SHIRE Virginia; 4, ID. b. Shaver, Virginia;
5. II. L. shaner, Virginia; 6, NJ. +. Locke,
Ohio.
Latin-1, J. e. Order. Kentucky; 2.
c. X. Derbyshire. Virginia.
French-l, ArIstides Moreno, South
America; 2. NJ. L. Locke. Ohio; g. d. B.
Shaver. Virginia; 4, 4. a. Hoge. Virginia;
s, d. NJ. Dockery Mississippi.
English--l. X. Payne. Virginia.; !. NJ.
II. Larke. Virginia: 3. d. d. Shaver. Vir-
gina: 4. j. Z. Order. Kentucky; 5. G.
II. DerbyshiTa, Virginia.
Drawing-l, II. 81. Gwin, California;
2. 8. II. Meem. virginial 3, @. w. Pope
New York; 4. II. ]. Kremer. Ohio; .. NJ.
L. Locke. Ohio.
Conduct, having no demsrit for the
year,. z. Order. Kentucky; O. X
Derbyshire. Virginia: ID. NJ. pockery'
Mississippi; p. d. Ewing, PennsS1vania;
A. A. Hose. Virginia; Il. c. Kent, Vir-
GINA; II. J. Kremsr. Ohio; NJ. u. Locke.
Ohio: J. Afarthall. Virginia: X: Miiles'
Yirrinia; Aristides Moreno, South Amer
ha; X. Payne. Virginia; d. Is. SHAVER
virginia; n. L. thinner. Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
THE RICHMOND D1sPATCH-FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1896.

Franch--1. II. stockdell. Virginia. and
II. Bruer. Virginia; 2. T. M. Fendell. Viz
ginia; 3, T. s. Triglesby, South Carolina.
Physicist, I. +. James. Virginia; 2, t.
Milton. Virginia; .. A. Z. Ryland. Vir-
ginla.
Engineering Course. Mechanics-i, G..
p. Marrow. Virginia; .. ii. Bruce, Viz
ginia 8, J. F. James. Virginia; L. b.
Phinizy. Georgia.
Mathematics (calculus)-i. +. Phinizy,
Georgia.
Ensineering-i, T. N. Fendell. virginia;
2, J. +. James, Virginia.
Chemical Course, English Lterature-i,
s. ]. Hart, Virginia; 2. L. l.. MeGill, Vir-
ginia.
Zoology-1, T. Milton. Virginia: 2. w.
w. Ballard. Virginia.
Conduct. having no dernerit fer the
year-C. NJ. Blackford, Virginia; T. NJ.
Fendell, Virginia; a. c. Freeman. Viz
ginia; A. d. Hamilton, Virginia; s. j.
Hart. Virginia; T.. l. McGin. Virginia; III.
y. Miller, Virginia; NJ. NJ. Mills. Vir-
gInia; +. PhiIizy, Georgia; L. X. soper.
Virginia
THIRD CLASS.
Mathematical, T. A. Jones. Virginia; q
r.. c. Marshall, Virginia: 3. j. .. steser,
Virginia.
Descriptive sSlronohy-i' a. q.
Virginia: 2. A. C. Raleigh. Montana; s.
]. II. Addison, Virginia
Descriptive Geome;ry-L T. A. Jones'
yireinia; . ]. o. Steger, Virginia, }. X
C. Marshall, Virginia; 4. w. A. Mcneil
virginia; 8, c. L. Williams. LOUISIANA; D.
II. S. Estell. Kentucky.
Descriptive Mechanics, L; a. Jones
virginia; 2, r. C. Marshall. virginia; g.
7 IT Addison, Virginia. 4. ]. o. Sieger.
Virginia; s, H. ID. Bacon. California; T.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

9, r. S. Spilman Virginia; 4, +. u. LocAer'
Virginia; 6, L. b. Fraln, Illinois.
Physicist, u. B. Frain. Illinois, and H.
N. Morgan, Virginia.; 2, II. S. Spilman'
Virginia, and w. S. Hutton, Maryland.
Chemistry, General-1, X. S. Spilman,
Virginia; 2. E. u. Frain, Illinois.
Latin-l, r. s. Spilman, Virginia.
English--l, r. S. Spilman. Virginia; 2
j.. B. Frain. Illinois; 3. X. NJ. Morgan.
Virginia; 4. T. w. Daniel. Virginia.
French-l. z. S. Spilman. Virginia; 2. f.
3. l'rain, Illinois; 3, II. N. Morgan. Viz
ginia.
Drawing-1. ]. X. Sheppard. North Caro-
lima; q w. w. Holt Virginia; 3. b. +.
Harrison, Virginia.
Military Engineering-1, r. s. Spilman.
Virginia.; 2. T.. b. FTain, Illinois; 3. A. ID.
Keen. Virginia.
Geology-l. c. NJ. Brooke. Virginia; 2,
r. s. Spilman. Virginia; Z. Z. b. Frain,
Illinois; 4. w. s. Hutton. Maryland.
Art II War-l. r.. 5. spilman. Virginia;
2. r. Il. Morgan, Virginia; 3, E. b. F'rain,
Illinois, 4, A. u. Keen, Virginia
United States Drill Regulations-1, j.
X Sheppard, North Carolina; 2. r. 8.
Spilman. Virginia; 3. r. NJ. Morgan, Vir-
ginia; 4. W. n. Peck. Virginia; s. A. ID.
Keen, Virginia.
Ordnance ana Gunnery-l, II. ". frain,
Illinois; 2, a. d. Keen. Virginia; 3, r. s.
Spilman, Virginia; c.. NJ. Brooke. Vir-
glnia; 8, II. @. Shirley. West Virginia.
Mlnera,0gy-1 r. s. Spilman, Virginia;
2. T. d. f'rain, Illinois; 3. A. ID. Keen, Vir-
GINA.
Engineering Course. Higher Mathe-
MATES (calculus)-l. J. X Sheppard.
North Carolina
Analytical Mechanics-1. r. NJ. Morgan.
Virginia. and II. f. Jenress. Virginia; 2
J. Janrsy, Virginia
Englneering-l. r. ". Morgan. Virginia;
2, II. +. Jenrsss. Virginia.
General Course, Analytical Mechanics
], T.. B. Frain. Illinois.
Physicist. L. u. Frain, Illinois.
Commercial Law and Civil Govern
ment-E. b. Frain, Illinois.
Chemical Course. Zoology-1. n. 8. Spill
! man, Virginia.
Conduct, having no demerit for entire
period Of cadsishlp-R. n. Hicks, Vir-
ginia; A. d. Keen, Virginia: II. II. Holt
Virginia; Il. NJ. Morgan. Virginia.
Having no depsrlt for the year,. jan
ney Virginia. II. G. Shirley. West Vir'
GINA; T., q. Roche, Virginia
SECOND CLASS.
Curriculum Course. United States Drill
| Regulations. A. L. lincoln. Afissiesipps
2. w. ". Ballard, Virginia; 3. A. u
| shipp Virginia: 4. M. N. MiliA vfrgtltA
] l. C. u. Harrison yirxipia- .-..-.---.-..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Death of "A Prominent Dusiness-Man.
Tho New Council.

DANVILLE. VA. July ESPECIALLY
Beverly Sydnor Crews. OF the foundry
firm OF Crews s. Westbrook. and for many
years proI insnt in business circles here.
died yesterday OF peritonius; aged 81
years. Deceased was native OF Hall
fax; was educated at the University of
Virginia and at tho Virginia Military In
stitute. and participated in the battle
Of Now Market. with the Cadet Corps.
He is survived by hts second wife (nee
Coruick. OF Tennessee). and four chill
cren.
The union q Danvine and Neanols be-
came effective yesterday. and the Coun-
Gil Of the larger city met and organized
by siocting Charles l.. Holland president.
instead Of John II. Sehoolned. John A..
Smith was reelected Clerk and Auditor;
n. +. REID, Fire Marshal, was defeated
for ro-olectioa by Samuel d. Womack,
now Deputy Sergeant. and DIR. s. George
succeeded Or. r. u. James as City Ply
sician. The other city officers elective
b. tho Council were reelected.
Berman s. GoodfrIeni, clothing mer-
chants, have assigned TO 5. Brafmsn.
trustee Liabilities. $500, mostly local.
Congressman ciaude 4. swanson left
to-day for Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

Christian man. And almost unequal as
he was In the field, he was greater, IN
fnitely greater, as q man and a Christian.
(Cheers) To him as a guide In life
point you. young gentlemen. Remember
that Storswall Jackson was never
ashamed to say that he was a child OF
God and follower OF the Lord ana
and Saviour, Jesus Christ Everywhere
In private, in public. or on the battle
held-Stonewan Jackson's hand was laid
In the hand OF God. Now. my young
friends remember that the grandest SOL
der in this world IL the soldier who is
ready TO face death with the light OF an
unclouded countenance upon his brow, as
boving his head TO the great captain OF
our salvation. Take him. young gentle
men. as your guide. and mankind VIII
he blessed because you have lived" loud
applause)
The List of Graduates.
tn. following order was published'
Headquarters
virginia Military Institute.
July 2, 1896.
General Orders. No. -:
Irnon the recommendation OF the Aca-
den1ic Board, the following members OF
The First Glass have been declared by the
Board OF Visitors graduates OF the VIZ
ginia Military Institute in the order Oh
their names:
IN. s. soilman. Virginia, 1000.
"a 2.F. b. Frain. Illinois. i25.aa.
2 n. NJ. Morgan, Virginia. 1000.
Xix. Sheppard. North Carolina, 2l2.s9.
r. II. w. Daniel, Virginia. 2le.i2.
6. A. D. Keen, Virginia, 20.ss.
7. r.. F. Wells. Virginia, 2oS.H.
g II. +. Jerress, Virginia. 205.50.
.. w. S. Hatton. Maryland. ;o2.T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
Y. y. 8. G. E.-Washington.

Round-trlp from Richmond only $3.50.
via Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mao railroad. Apply 70 Richmond Trans
fer Company. eo3 east Main street: JEFF
ferson Hotel Branch. and Byrd-strset sta
ZION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03
For Over FIFTY Years

Mrs, winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethins. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
main. cures wind-colio, and Is the best
remedy for pisrhosa: . cents bot
tle> .--.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

aoubly essential is IL that you should b
provided with some reliable family raedi-
cine. Hostettsys Stomach Bitfers 10 the
best of It's class. remedyins thoroushiy. a.
a. does. such common ailments a. indiges.
tlon constipation, and biliousness. ana
affording safe and speedy help In maasrlAl
eases. rheumatism. ana inactivity % ~
kIdneya.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-03

orders for printing sent to the pispatsn
Company will be given proiapt attention.
and the style Of WORK and prices VIII -
sure 70 please yoA ..s.----..---S-,<>.s>S-~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-26

week. Mexican oranges are still in good
supply
Wholesale grocers had good run Of or
ders today.
Texas egrs remain firm at lGGi7c, with
the supply limited,
The Thanksgiving turkey was what most
poultry dealers gave their attention to to-
day
Apples are stiil very low In price. except
for the best shipping stock. which is quite
SCI rec.
Al Of Hous'on's wholesale stores will
close their doors tomorrow IN observance OF
Thanksgiving dey.
1t is reported by telegraph from Callf1r.
MIA thar the current crop OF almonds has
been closely CLEANED up. Stocks In The
Eastern markets are also reported TO be
light. 1f
Commission houses at the enl OF Main
street AMI on Commerce avenue had LARGE
oons'snmen's Of turkeys on display today
Prices ruled very low. running from $, ~
to 50 per dozen