davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

so as to be in position to make new and
less hazardous deals after the result Of
the election should be known. Never be-
fore has any political struggle involved
so largely the question of commercial
values and conservative operators will
not be slow to see the advantage OF
avoiding unusual and extraordinary risks
by hedging or liquidating their ventures
whether long or short, before the election
SO as to have no important interest IN
cotton while the battle at the polls is
going on. Indeed, some commission
houses are now declining to buy or sell
cotton for future delivery, except upon
the condition that the trades are to be
closed out before the end ofthe month";"
New York, Oct. 17.-The Sun says of cot
ton: Cotton futures declined ! to 3
points, but recovered the loss and advance
ed to points, closing steady. Northern
spinners have taken thus far this season
2S7,S56 bales, against 219 1926 last season.
The speculation to-day was of a holiday
character and the fluctuations in prices
were easier and prices here declined
slightly at the opening, but subsequently
the loss was recovered on predictions of
frost in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, and prices slowly advanced.
The Chronicle says: photographic ad-
vices this evening indicate that in the
main the weather has been quite satisfac-
tory at the south the past week. While
rain has fallen in most localities, the pre-
ciptation has been light as a rule, and
consequently outdoor work has suffered
but little interruption. And picking and
marketing have made rapid progress. Re
ports from Texas are to the effect that
but little cotton remains to be picked, and
our correspondent a Madison, Fla, states
that about three-Quarters of the crop has
been gathered. From Helena, Ark we
are advised with late frost good top crop
is anticipated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

closed weak and net changes show losses
Of 1sQ% per cent. on the day. The loss
I in Tobacco was 81 per cent. In the spc-
cialties Bay State Gas rose ~ and closed
at 8. Consolidated Gas advanced l to 1i5
and Cotton oil preferred "a to "a. Bonds
were dull and firm. The sales footed up
only 1854, 00O
New York Stock List, Closing Bids,
Stocks and Bonds-American Cotton Oil,
1SA do preferred, 81; Sugar Refinery,
1865; do preferred, $50; American Tobac-
co, 69l3; do preferred, "a; Atchison, T. and
). F.. 21a; Baltimore and Ohio, IA; Can
ada Pacific, 56ia; Chesapeake and Ohio,
II; Chicago and Alton, 1856; Chicago, B.
and O., 6S12; Chicago Gas, 595s; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 154I5; Erie,
1872; do preferred 901a; Edison General
Electric, 1854 Illinois Central, 80; Lake
Erie and Western, 1415; do preferred, So;
Lake Shore, 1872; Louisville and Nash
Vile, 42A; Louisville and n. A., q; Man
haitian, 90% Memphis and Charleston, Is:
Michigan Central, IS; Missouri Pacific,
1874: Mobile and Ohio. 1872; Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis, 6712; United
states Cordage, AS; do preferred, 80 New
Jersey Central, 1914; New York Central
9O12; New York and New England 40
asked; Norfolk and Western, preferred,
IA; Northern Pacific. 1874; do preferred,
zV9s; Northwestern, 1875; do preferred,
l4212; Pacific Mail, 49,; Reading, 227s; Rock
Island, $685. St. Paul, 692s; do preferred,
l24 asked; Silver Certificates, 65A Ten
nessee Coal and Iron, 2112; do preferred,
80; Texas Pacific, SIS; Union Pacific, rs
Wabash, St. l.. and p, 57s; do preferred,
1874; Western Union. 1924; Wheeling and
L. E., 512; do preferred, 25; Southern
Railway S. 8S1a; Southern Railway, com
mon 8; Southern Railway, preferred, 2394
State Bonds-Alabama A, 1902; Alabama
B, 100; Alabama c, "a; Louisiana stamped
As, 80; North Carolina As 100; North Caro-
lima 6s, 112; Tennessee, new set, IS, 75l5.
Virginia SIS, preferred. 5; Virginia Trust
Receipts, SIS; Virginia Funding Debt, IS;
South Carolina 412s, zoos.
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered, 1864; United States As, cou-
pons, 10715; United States Is, registered.
9212; United States new As, registered
11f%; United States new As, coupons, 1l6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

New York, Oct. II, noon.-Erie, 1919;
Northwestern, $685. preferred, 1929; Lake
Shore, 1882; Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred. 9lb; Western Union, S334 Southern
Railway, common, s; Southern Railway,
preferred, 2324; American Sugar, 106s;
Baltimore and Ohio. IA; Canada Southern,
4534; st. Paul, $685.; Rock Island, $685. Del
aware and Hudson, 122; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western 154l2; Manhattan,
9Oa4; Michigan Central, IS; New York Cen
trial. 90l5. Speculation closed weak.
New York, Oct. 17.-American Tobacco
made a sensational break of ~ per cent.
to 69A on dealings of 1890 shares and
this was the only feature of the trading
at the stock exchange to-day. The trans
actions outside of Tobacco aggregated
only 81 1853 shares. The slump in the spe
cialty named was attributed to lquida
tions by a pool, which had acquired q
line of the stock on the belief that a deal
with the company's principal competitors
I'm the west could be brought to sue
cessful conclusion. To-day it was given
out that the negotiators were unable to
agree and rush to sell Immediately fol-
lowed The other leading issues were nor
influenced by the remarkable drop in the
stock named and the poor showing made
by the st. Paul for the second week or
October was also ignored. In fact the
railway list held toleraby firm, and In
some cases advances were made durins
the nrSt hour OF business. The bank
statement, however chilled the bullisn
feeling, and near the close the entire ist
was weak and lower. The exhibit was
unfavorable TO a degree. 1t showed 4,
contraction in loans and a loss in legai
tender and deposits and a moderate gam
in specie The statement reflects the
boarding Of money and the shipment OF
currency to interior points. Good authori-
ties place these shipments last week az
over 100000. The small increase IN
specie-S6S6, 000--was a disappointment N
view Of the enormous receipts of GOLD
from Europe In the late reaction Sugar.
Manhattan. the Changers, Leather pre-
ferred and Reading led. The decline was
equal to hQ1b per cent Speculation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Market STEADY.
Clean, per pound: Common, 2d21zc; fair,
212qSc; good, SAG313c; prime, 4Q434c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
FINANCIAL.
Reason and Courage

The money market always controls the
speculative situation. Its relative ease
Stock Market There is no real scarcity
of money now, but there is lack Of
courage, and this feeling is being taken
advantage of, as usual, by strong parties
to buy stocks. Those whose market ope-
dications or unreasoning fear always win
COURAGE is A CONDITION PREgE-
DENT TO MAKING MONEY, AND
THOSE WHO BUY ON THIS REA AS,
TION WILL HAVE THE ADVANTAGE
OVER TIMID OPERATORS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work. order your lthographed ana
printed stationery and blank books fror.
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
weak, and no sales were reported at the
Board of Trade. At the first call at the
Board of Trade the market was bulletned
steady at 25Ac and at the last call, 1t was
quiet and unchanged
Rosin-The demand continued strong for
the pale grades and they advanced cents
a barrel. At the Board of Trade at the
first call, the market was bulletined firm
a a part advance of sc on window glass
and N grades, with sales of LIZA barrels,
including the entire line. AT the last call,
there was an advance of cents on water
white, while w G, and N, were quoted at
the outside prices. The sales were 075
barrels. The market closed firm. The fol-
lowing We're the official quotations at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
WHEAT.

ONER IIMlD OPEhAlONo'
WHEAT.
The bearing. of the question Of supply ~.
and Demand is very applicable 10 ths
present position of Wheat.
Estimated annual European consunlp
ton of wheat is 1,64S, 600 900 bushels, esu-
mated yield 1,4l0, 600, 900 bushels; defclen,
cy 25S,0O0,000 bushels. Our exports SlilG0
Jan. /, 1896, amount to S2,0800OO pussu'eat
against 100000 bushels same peIiou i"9'
These facts speak for themselves, ana
their Importance can hardly pc oVe ala,Sas
mated when it is conceded that Eui Stort
other sources of supply are very 80 s
themselves, and the deficiency must W
made up by the United states ,rAN
Write for our ''4O0-PAGE MAN
UAL," illustrated with railroad ma TAP
giving complete information OF an 49, n.
ROAD and INDUSTRIAL properties t e.,
Guiding highest and lowest prices ia
a series of 10 to 30 years of Stocks, Bohas,
Grain, and Cotton, and also the iue'i'0
of buying and selling on margin. arm
sToCI1s poNns GRAIN,
CorrON. PROVISIONS,
Bought and sold for cash or on marsh
of to per cent. Commission -,
DETERMINING THE FlNANVi'n
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FiNA
WITH WHICH you DEAL IS As in-
PORTANT AS SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank refer ,.Dao
furnished Twenty years eXpel i s,.eq
largest clientele, most commodlous ol'ie''
best brokerage service.
HAIGHT &F REESE
BANKERS AND
COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS
53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Charleston. 5. G., OCT. H.-Turpen-
tine, market firm; sales. none, zoc
Rosn firm; sales. none; A, B, C, D, e,
81 40; F, $145;.G, $50; H, $155; l, $1.60; X,
$1.6O; NJ, $1.75; N. $195; w G. $2.O5; w w.
S225
New York, Oct. 17.-Rosin steady; COM
mon to good. $1.S71aQ19. Turpentine easier,
2914q29s4c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
ANCIENT ROMAN HlF
MPLETE zOOLOGICAL DISPLAY ON EARTHI

oar Embracing or the ONLY Genuine chmpanzee Amet
Exhibited in assive Superby
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18
Festival of Olympu

od9eed Upon Scald Manud Gndly
the Most Respenent Circus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-18

Spectacular

AND HUNDREDS OF oTHEa HIc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
broke UP THE MEETING.
Negro Deacon stops n Republican
POw-WOw.

MIDLOTHIAN, VA. September b.
(SpeciaL)-Your correspondent was given
an amusing account of a Republican
meeting. held in this neighborhood last
Saturday night. The readers of the Dis
patch will remember that several weeks
ago a Bfyan-Sewall club was organized
at Hallsboro. The club has done a
splendid work In this locality, and the
regular Democratic ticket VIII get the
largest majority ever given in this dis
trict. The Republicans are thoroughly
disorganized. and II is known that a num-
Der OF negroes will vote the Democratic
ticket.
Last Saturday night an effort was made
10 get up q Republican rally, lnd, 10
add to the attractiveness of the meeting.
q negro lawyer from Richmond was Sc
cured for the occasion. The poW-wow
was held in negro church near Halls
boro'. and IL is said that one white man
and a dozen or 50 colored individuals
assembled In the dimly-lighted building
10 listen 10 the alleged oratory OF the
Richmond attorney, and scratch their
woody heads over the puzzling monetary
question. Several Democrats also at
tended the meeting, but did not enter the
building and were there only as a matter
OF curiosity TO See what was going on.
While the colored Richmond lawyer talk
ed 10 the one white man and the dozen
or so darkies, the Democrats gossiped
under a big oak I'm front of the church.
While thus engaged colored deacon OF
the church appeared, and. speaking TO
one OF the gentlemen, said: Boss, does
you think 1t right dat desc niggers be
flowed 10 descrate dc Lords house ike
dat"
NO indeed, we do not think IL is right,
and We would not allow 1t in our church.
"Well. Use a deacon in dis church, and
Use gwine to put end TO dis here grace
full meeting" and with this the old
darky entered the church. called halt
in the proceedings, and broke up the only
attempt al a Republican meeting l have
heard of in this section.
Beginning with next Sunday night a
protracted meeting will be held at Bethel
Baptist church. near here. The pastor,
Rev. r. H. Winfree. will be assisted by
Rev. DIR. William j.. Hatcher. For sew
eral weeks past prayer-meetings have
been held at the church twice week
and much interest has been manifested
A new chandelier has just been put in
the church, which lights the house beau
tifully. IL is expected that Mrs. A. G.
Harding. Mr.. Haddon Watkins. and Mr.
Douglas Leftwich will be present to as
sist in the singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haskins Hobson. OF
Powhatan. have issued invitations TO th'
marriage Of their daughter. Miss cora
Iudlan Haskins, 10 MIR. Charles II. ASH
burner. Jr. The ceremony will take place
THURSDAY. October LIST. at II o'clock. al
Petersville church, In Powhatan county
The bride-elect is an exceedingly pretty
and attractive young lady, and is niece
of Mrs. J. b. Watkins, of this place.
Miss Ethel Harding and MISS Eiilt
owens. OF Manchester. and Miss Mamie
Deaton. of Powhatan, are visiting Mrs
William c. Owens. at THE Cedars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
THROUGH THE STATE.
oLD BURG PERPETRATORS FOR THE
VISIT or BRYAN.
crewas Expected From All the Sur
rounainx Cowntry-A Heavy storm.
ssesmer Agrcwnd-0ther virsinis
News.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA. September
ls-(spccial.) advice has been received
here from Congressman Jones that one
steamboat will not begin TO accommodate
the crowds from the lower Rappahannock
that will want to come to see and hear
AIR. Bryan. Unfortunately. Gencrai-Man-
ager Williams Of the Weems Line. is UNI
able 20 furnish another boat. Many will
40 to Baltimore from that section to hear
Mr.. Bryan.
The citizens OF Orange county. who
have signified their intention OF being
present when Bryan speaks here. will
tax the capacity of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad TO its
utmost. The citizens OF Caroline who
were at Bowling Green yesterday re-
solved TO AK Major Myers 20 run an
extra from Milford on Saturday morning.
Failing In this. they will make the long
trip In private conveyances.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS.
In the mean time extensive preparations
are being made here. Chairman Nc
Cracker has made his assignments. and
everybody is hard at work. The stay Of
would be an utter impossibillty 10 care
for the throng expected. which. II is
thought. will largely outnumber any gath
ering here since the war.
BRIEFS.
We were visited by heavy rain last
night. repeated at noon to-day with an
accompaniment of thunder and lightning,
alarming In its intensity.
Here. as elsewhere. the difference in the
sale of candidates buttons is most mo-
ticeable. One OF our merchants. who sells
a great many. was asked yesterday the
proportions. without keeping an &C
curate account" said he. II am quite
sure that sell four Bryan buttons where
j sell one bearing the counterpart Of
Mckinley"
Information was received here this
morning of the grounding and serious
position of the steamer Essex. of the
Weems Line, hence 10 Baltimore. on Rus
sells Rock. near TapDahannock. Assist
ance has been sent from Baltimore 10 aid
In getting the Essex of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
Mr. Brown as an "EnIightener."

CREWE, VA. September 5.-(SpeciaD
The Republicans opened their campaign
here with speaking last night in Mann 3
Hall Mr.. Il. +. Brown, of New York,
came down 10 enlighten the people. He
started out by saying that he would not
dignity the people who met at Chicago
by calling them Democrats, but Bryan
ties" and spoke of those who met in
Indianapolis as those sturdy men who
nominated Palmer and Buckner as the
true blue"
He quoted some one who said that he
would not vote for any one. even for
a State officer who had in three months
changed so radically as to endorse the
Chicago platform; such was not worthy
10 be trusted, adding: ''That is coed
sense" Mr. Browns speech was about
equally divided between protective
tariff and gold as the only salvation for
the country.
Mr. r. T. Thorp. the Republican candi-
date for Congress in this (the FOURTH
district. came in while Mr.. Brown was
speaking, and made short address,
devoted chiefly TO the cry of Democratic
fraud, declaring that honest elections
were of greater Importance than the cur
rQncy or tariff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
A LAWYER ARRESTED.
Charged with Having MisapprOpri-
nted Funds.

STANTON, VA, September 15.-(Spe-
cial.) -George S. Lightner. an attorney at
law was arrested to-day on two indict-
ments brought in by the Hustings-Court
grand jury. The indictments charge the
misrepresentation OF funds collected three
or four years ago, when Mr.. Lightner was
a practcing lawyer at this bar. Lightner
was released on 5000 bail for hearing
at the next term of the court. Mr..
Lightner is the son of the late Alex.
Lightner, who was for a number Of
years Sheriff of Augusta county. and one
of the most powerful political factors Of
his day. He also represented Augusta
county in the House of Delegates several
terms Ii is charged that George S.
Lightner sold a farm for client. collect
ed the money, and failed 10 account for
1t. Until very recently Lightner lived
In Woodstock, having moved from Staun-
ton about two years ago. He married a
Miss Stumph. Lightner came 10 Staun-
ton and opened a law office, and during
his fathers lifetime had the appearance
of doing well. OF late years he has not
prospered. a great deal of sympathy is
expressed here for him and his family
and connections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
ROW AT A BAPTIZING.
One Northumberland Negro shoots
Another-A Falling Meteor.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. September Is
Especial )-Henry Booth. a young negro
Of about 20 years. was arrested and
lodged in our county Jail on Saturday
last, on the charge of feloniously shoot
ing and cutting Isaac Opie, another young
negro. The affair occurred near a col
ored church in the lower part of our
county. Booth claims to have gone to
the church for the purpose of going in
to be baptized, and was accompanied by
his best girl. On returning from the
church he asserts that he was set upon
by Opie. who showed him and the woman
companion into a ditch. and after
wards called him vile name. He then
used his revolver and dirk. with the eff
feet of wounding his assailant. Booth
could not show sufficient reason at his
preliminary trial why he carried and
used such dangerous weapons on suca
religious occasions. and Justice Wood
hull sent him on TO the grand jury.
Those of our citizens who were in the
open air Sunday night enjoyed witness
ing quite a novel sight in the way of
falling meteor A star of unusual bril-
liancy fell. traversing the southeastern
horizon, and lighting up the whole sky
like a vivid fash of lightning. 1t was
regarded as quite phenomenon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
LouIsA's BIG MEETING.
Probably 1000 Present Mond"y-A"
Exciting Incident.

LOUISA. VA. September 15.-tSpeciaiJ
Perhaps one thousand people were pres
emf Yesterday TO hear political speeches.
from the following gentlemen, VINO "eie
present. viz: State-Senator flanhagah
and Pat McCaull. who spoke for the NC
Kinley Republicans. and Colonel Wliiiam
n Petit and Frank f.. Anderson. VINO
spoke for the Democrats. The Demo-
cratic orators spoke first. There was no
Joint discussion. Mr.. Andersons speech
was received by an immense audience
who listened most attentively, and who
gave liberal applause. Colonel fet,i'
spoke but a short while, as his voice fali-
ed him. Mr.. Pat McCaull, who Is a
perfect actor and mimic, Of course held
an audience, but 1t is safe to say that ne
made no inroads on the almost SOLID Tree
silver white vote of the county.
Hon. w. Franklin, Of Appomattox,
was present for the Republicans. bul'
owing to the late hour, did not speak, as
the crowd was leaving.
In the evening, in front of the court
house, a few excited words were eN-
changed between the Rev. Mr.. Book ana
the Mayor Of Louisa, due TO indiscreet
remarks of the visiting minister about
towns officials. The court crowd became
somewhat excited. but friends soon al
iusted the affair amicaby. 1t is but JUS
tlce to say that the town never had ON
Gals who have managed its aHairs pe'-
ter or preserved better order Inc Mayor
was not blamed by any one who kne"
the facts
The Roy Mr. Book. of Clifton Forge,
who is conducting a protracted meeting
in the Christian church here. asked his
CONGREGATION 10 assemble in the court
house yard at II o'clock Monday, where
he delivered his morning sermon to the
court attendants. 1t was the hrst oc-
currence of the kind ever enacted here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ing news from the white-top country. as.
surfing Mr.. Swanson that he might coun'
on old Grayson for 800 majority for inc
silver ticket. The Judges speech mere
elected much applause.
MIR. Swanson. our present and next con,
gressman, was then introduced, ana too"
the stand In the midst of storm OIL "p.
plause. and spoke for about an hour ~
an earnest and eloquent style 'hat en-.
Unused his audience, which frequehus
gave vent to its feelings by hearty a9-
plause. ,os
MIR. Swanson discussed the money quss
t,on in an able manner. and showed p'@,n
ly that the free coinage OF both goid anu
silver Is the only salvation for the grea'
mass of the people of this country; Ar
TODAY is County-Court day, ana MI
Swanson and Judge Hairston VIII auuress
the people. and. 1t may be, engage IN
toint discussion with Heermans. oil Mon.
gomery. who is here. and some o'n pun,
gold advocate. II any can be fouho VIII
ing 10 face the people on the money que
ton and advocate the side of the gold
,',as The friends of silver here are ac-
tive aggressive, and enthusiastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
SWANSON IN FLOYD.
Cheering Democratic News from the
"Nbite-Top" Country.

FLOYD COURTHOUSE. VA. Septem-
her l5.--tSpecial last night the Bryan
and sewan Free-Silver Club held meet
ing at the courthouse. which was large
IN attended by Its members and by citi-
gems generally. many ladies being present.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Levi w. Hylton. president OF the cluD
II being known that Hon. Claude A
Swanson and Judge Nick Hairston were
IN town. ,the regular order of business
was dispensed with. Committee-Chair-
man T.. r. Shelton. at the request Of the
president. introduced Judge Hairston.
who Is the Democratic elector for the
Fifth District.
Judge Hairston made short but solr-
tied and eloquent speech. He is just
from Grayson county. where he spoke
every day last week. and brought cheer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-16
Charlotte Democrats.

SMITHVILLE, VA, September 10
Especially Bryan, Sewall and Otey club
was organized at the courthouse here
Saturday night, with lI5 members en-
rolled. The courthouse was beautifully
decorated with national colors. Mr.. Nj.
W Dickerson, our popular and efficient
Deputy Sheriff, and the siiver-tongued
orator OF Charlotte was unanimously
elected president. The following vice.
presidents were elected: A w. Donald, OF
Madison District; w. ID. Beasley of Roa-
noke District. and w. d. Williams, of
Walton District Arthur L. Cox was
unanimously elected secretary and trea-
surer. \ committee composed of John Il.
Faris w. h. Williams. w. G.. Williams
and 4. f. Morrissette, was appointed to
wait upon MI. Dickerson and notify him
of his election. Mr.. Dickerson made a
short, humorous address, and introduced
Hon. NJ. NJ. Martin, of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Martin was in one of his happiest
moods, and made a brilliant silver ad-
dress. which was received with rounds
OF applause. He was followed by w. G..
Canington, j. T.. Robertson, and others.
Everybody is very enthusiastic over
free silver" and Charlotte will give
Bryan a large majorlty-in fact one of the
largest she has given for years.
Hon. ]. II. Lawless, Secretary OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia Is guest OF
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Martin, of this place.