davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Brooklyn ..........O0OO0oO 90 3
Plttsburg .........O02700O00-9 10 .
summary: Home run-stenzel lhree-
base hits-Anderson. Beckley. T|o-base
hi,-StcnzoL Stolen hase-E. smith. sacil-
fec hit-hilen. Struck out-kennedy, ?
Payne. I hillen. J. Base on balls-On XII
len. 3. Base on errors-Fittshurg, =. Leit
on bases Pittsburg. If. Brooklyn o. Hit by
pitcher-Bcckley. Passed balls-barrilL
Umpire. Emslie. Time. one hour ana my
minutes.
TWO GAMES POSTPONED.
BALTIMORE. June s.-The Baltimore
Louisville game postponed on account OF
rain.
BOSTON. June S.-Thc Boston-st. Louis
game postponed on account OF RAIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
CINCINNATI



Summary: Earned runs-Cincinnati'
Two-base hits-Burke. Irwin. Sacrince
hits-Anller. McPhee. Irwin, Vaughn, ar
rell. stolen bases-Hoy, Miller EWING
(2). G.. Davis. II. Davis. Base on errors
Cincinnati. .. Base on balis-Clarke' =
Ehret 1. Struck out-Clarke, ]; EhreI
&. Left on bases-New YORK, o. On
cinnau 3 Double plays-Connaueh ion
and clark: Mcrhcc ana Ewing. Passed
ball-Farreu Umpire. Henderson.
WASHINGTON. Z; CHICA D.
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. tune 80 'r-
Ger was hat Oh the leg IN the irst inning
auf King took his place in ,hc sec"' q.
Ihe latters work was OF the guilt cage
order. and Notwithstanding tho ''et
grounds ne did not give "a single base On
nat.s or make ca battery r. r OF any
DESCRIPTION. only four hits were made
off his delivery during the eigat .ln -
he oficiated and two OF the n ~ en-
cs1re IN the ninth. were scrat 'lcs.
Anson's short safe fly to lett, scored
ENerett. Attendance. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
QUAKERS LOSE A GAME
TO THE SPIDfRS Ar THE END or
TEN INNINGS.
The Colts Badly Beaten by the Senators.
Pirates Whltewash the Bridegrooms.
Two Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Cleveland de-
featcd Philadelphia to-day in tcn-nning
game. The errors Of the home club were
costly. The game was stepped In the
tenth inning by rain, but was resumed at
ter delay Of five minutes. Attendance.
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
LrNCnBURG AND PORTSMOUTH.
The uil-Ciimbers win by Hitting the
Ball Hard and Often.

LYNCHBuRG. VA. June ESPECIAL
Lynchburg won the INST game Of the
series from Portsmouth to-day by hitting
the ball hard and often Brandt was IN
the box for the visitors and was touched
up for q total OF seventeen hits. which
yielded fourteen runs. while Boylan. for
the home team held the Portsmouths
down 10 FIVE hits and gave only one man
his base on balls. This with an error
or two allowed TWO OF them 10 score.
The game started out with some bril-
liant folding by the lnfelders OF both
sides and for the first two innings.
neither side could get n man as far as
second base. but IN tho third, the Hill
Climbers began 10 bat like fiends. and
fve runs were chalked w before the side
~,c 49, % - g..
oral <,na In this inning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
THE APPROACHING REUNION.
CONTINUED From First Pagel.

uniform to assist him In managing the
division on that day
Comrade Curtis. Of A. T. Hill Camp,
Of Petersburg. was called on and enter
tained the camp with a very interesting
talk.
Captain Curtis. of Company u. made a
short address. after which Captain r..
Scott Gibbs formed the company into
line and executed teyeral movements
preparatory TO tho parade. Ii was IN
teresting TO see the old vetrans perform
ing the eyolutions
Commander Northen has received from
Mr. II. G. Rowe. of this city, fine gavei
made from wood taken from old Libby
prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

also and one In the sixth. on Rollins
corking three Dagger. and Bourke's long
nv out to Smith. Here their run-getting
stopped and they never had chance OF
winning the game after thc third inning.
Lynchburg made two In the NTH. three
I'm the sixth. and four in the ninth.
Tho features OF the game was the ter
rife batting Of Mccain and Fear, and
the playing OF Smith in centre field. The
score tells the rest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

The game between the Richmond and
Petersburg teams which was TO have
been played in Petersburg to-day was
transferred TO this city. and will be
PLAYED at West-End Park at the usual
hour this ofternoon For the home team
the battery Will be Malarkey and Boland.
and for Petersburg. Stocksdale and Raj
fort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
KOINOhE md NORFOLh.
The Magioians Take Both Games and Nor
folk Drnp. 10 Ennrfh Fince.

NORFOLK, VA. June Special.-Nor
folk put up two listless. unlnteresting
games to-day. the Magicans winning the
first IN the last two innings by heavy
batting and sending the home team 10
fourth place. The two games we're the
poorest exhibitions of ball playing seen
here this season. The scores:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
OBITUARY.
NIr. Marin i.nnnnn.

Ms IaIia iHhh""'
Mrs Maria LGnnan died SUNDAY az. a.
1908 +. VI. AT her residence, 10 200 i''i ' D.
Seventeenth street she was }" ''~'
elghty-eighth year .e,..,,o,,.
Mother" Lnnnan. as she was aLCl 80, -
atcly called, was the WluoW Oi LII H..
Launau, VINO war connected VIZ So, 80
city gas department as inspector 'iol'
ma time the No-fs were established uH =
iii his death IN 1882 she. hau Spen1
fortv-eight wears OF her Ire in hich-
mond. and was tho Oldest lfish Iesiutht
OF the city. Mrs. Lannan was ue'oe st
and honored by all who knew her. ono
leaves four children-M D. Letii,pl'.
United States mar.hai Tor oe.NN t a. /,
Mrs. William s Barrett and MIS- BAIT
OConnor. OF Richmond -. 30.
The funeral will take place from Ne'
late residence this morning
Hrs. Mamie T. Page.
SIrs. Mamie f. Page wife Of Mr.. G.. a.;
Page, OF 1021 west Marshall street, uieu leo
Sunday evening at the residence or her
husband. IN the twenty-seEtnth year OF
Mrs Page was taken III about three
weeks ago with congestion OF me o9ain'
and her death. though expected Ior hev-
eral days past, has been great dow 70
her many relatives and friends by Whom
she was universally esteemed.
The funeral viii take place lfoip
Laurel-street Methodist Episcopal church
at o'clock this afternoon
john Hogan.
Mr.. John Hogan, u native Of Tpperary.
ireland, died o. his residence. sOl Church
street, et an early hour Sunday morning
IN the seventy-slxth year OF his age.
His funeral took place from Sacred
Heart church yesterday forenoon.
Hrs. Mary Faulkner Bells.
News has been received in this city Of
the death OK Mrs. Mary Faulkner Belts,
wife OF Captain william $. Belts, or
Halifax county. Va. and mother Of
Mrs S. 3. Wilson. and Mrs. A. stellar
Butler. OF this city. Mrs. Belts was
soventy-seven years old. and had just
reached the hfiy-ninth anniversary Of
her marriage.
Frank iIayO.
OMAHA. June b.-Frark Mayo the dis
tinguished actor died to-day on tho
train. while en- route from Denver 20 This
city. Alr. MayO's company was en- route
from Denver 20 Omaha. and WAS 10 finish
the season with a four-nights engage
ment in this city. sunday night Dee COM
planned little Of dyspepsia and slept
The greater part OF the time 81 The
time IN his chair. At I o'clock. while the
train was west of rGand Island. Teb.
Manager Block went 20 awaken him. and
of the heart.
Fifty-eight Of the Elks Lodge met the
remains At the train and the body was
removed % The Eiks lodge-room.
Mr.. Mayo leaves a widow. who is crit
icaily ill at the rome OF Der daughter
Mrs Elveron. 10 Philadelphia.
No arrangements have yet been made
FOR tho funeral.
Captain John g. Bourkc.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. June s.-Cap-
tain John O.. BourSe. of the Third cav
airy I. $. A. the welknown Indian
fighter and frontier soidiet. died here
to-day 40 the PolyclIlc hospital, where
hc had been under treatment for several
weeks for an abdominal trouble. Cap
tain BOurkc's home was IN Philadelphia.
He was about nifty years of age and for
number OF years was on the stan of
General George Crook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

RICHMOND.
Totals

Summary: Earned runs-Petersourg, s.
Richmond. J.. Home runs-kane. Tame
hill Bases on halls-On Quarles, /, OFF
Tannchill. !. Struck Out-by QuarlesI 3;
by Tannehill 3. Double plays-Breen
and Kane: Zimmerman and Pender.
Stolen bases MulliRan. 2. Quarles. I.
Kahn. 1. Time of game. two hours.
Umpire. Mr.. {. u. Eauos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Miss Marie Kuhn and sister have lett
,nn c,,y 10 visit friends and relatives In
Petersburg.
Mr.. James Garsett, VINO mas pee" on
n Northern trip, mas re'u'"sN ~ M
home. on Floyd avenue
The ladies' OF Centenary enureh WIN
have an excursion 10 Du.ea Gap To-
night on the steamer Ariel. $500. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
pITTsRuRG. .; BROOKLYN. o.

BROOKLYN, June ST was Pitts
burg's turn TO apply the whitewash brush
TO the Brooklyns to-day. The visitors
punched their hits in their third and
fourth innings after chances had been
offered 10 retire their side. Kennedy was
then relieved by Payne. who held the
visitors down TO five scattered hits. Killen
was puzzle 10 the Brooklyns. Atten-
dance. ZOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Summary. Earned runs-Norfolk, 4;
Roanoke. Z Two-baso hits-Stephenson
Vent. Ramp. PfanmJller. Tate. and
Wrigley. Three-basc hits-Lynch. Wild
pNcli-Pfanmiller /, Kimball. l. Bases
on balls-Of1 Pfanmiller. 2. of Coons, l.
Struck out-By kimbals ,. Left on
tascs-Sorfolk. o: Roanoke. :. stolen
bases-Bowerman o.. Langsford Thurs
ton. cockman ~, Thomas 90. Williams.
Tate (2l. Wrigloy %. hin, and Grove,
Double plays-Wontz. Langsford. and
Bowerman Time OF game. two hours
ana fifteen minutes. Umpire, Cline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
CHICAGO

Summary: Earned runs-W Washington
3: Chicago. J.. Bases by errors-Washng-
ton. l. Left on bases-W ashlngton, 10:
Chicago, >. Bases on balls-On Mercer
!: Mcfarland 4: Parker. 8. Struck out
BY King, !: Parker. 2. Home runs
Crooks. Three base hits-Abbey. Two
base hts-Demont. Sacrifice hits-Sel-
bach. 2: Mcclure. Stolen bases-Joyce,
Mcfarland. Double plays Cartwright.
TO Mcclure, Cartwright to Crooks. De
monteville TO Cartwright. Hit by pitch
er-McFarlaud. Wlll pitches-McFar-
land. EMPIRES Keefe and Weidman.
Time of game one hour and thirty-five
minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Mrs. A. b. Guigon is confined TO the
room with a badly -spraned ankle. result
ing from q fall from q bicycle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09
standing of the ClHb-
Games Scheduled Tor lobby.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Louisville AT Baltimore.
Pittsburg AZ Brooklyn
st. Louis az Boston.
Cincinnati at New YORK.
chicago at Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Summary: Earned runs-Npriolk, :;
Roanoke. l. Two-baso hits-Stephenson.
Ramp. Chesbro. Wrigley Home run
Turner Passed ball--Williams Bases
on balls-By Gilroy. 1; by Chcsbro, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Cockman. Struck
out-By Gnroy. 3; by Chesbro, I. Left
on bases-Norfolk. .. Roanoke. $ Stolen
bases-Langsford Stephenson, Ramp,
Gilroy O. COckman, Wriglcy, Hill ~,
Grove Time OF game. two hours. I'm
pire, Cline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

PORTSMOUTH.

4. Portsmouth, /. Two base hits-iA lie,
Eourke. Three base hits-Fear. 2. Nc
Gam. Rollins. Stolen bases-Pick' Ing,
2. Lcahy. 2: Little. Boylan. Dolan. poi tle
plavs-Heilman to Eeiman TO Magce.
Bases on balls-By Boylan, ]: ny Brandt.
4 Passed bals-Rollins Nid pnche3
Brandt. Time OF game. one hour and
forty minutes. Umpire, McDe.Eo;t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

DR.. A. p. Cutchin. OF Agusse. Isle or
Wight. county. is here for few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-09

Totals ........30 II - Il 1
Two men out when winning run was
made.
Score by innings: X.
Norfolk ...............O y u %
Roanoke ..............V ~ = d II
4 l.ff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27

It's and the extensive docks and sheds
Of the Crescent company. Burning brands
from the cataract OF flaming grain and
falling roofs and walls ignited the roof
Of the malt-housc every few minutes. and
a dozen loads OF hose were needed to
save the building from destruction.
When the first OF the twenty-five engine
companies arrived on the scene a water
attack was made on the boiler-room
where the fire was reported TO have
started. but in few minutes the firemen
were forced by binding steam and fire.
heat TO beat a basty retreat, leaving be-
hind them part OF their hose equipment.
Five nremen OF another company, who
were fighting blaze In the roof OF the
elevator Office, a one-story brick building.
had a narrow escape from death The
roof they were on fell in. the building
catching fire underneath them. and they
fell with It before word OF warning
could be given. Fortunately. the firemen
seized the hose. and the walls projecting
a little over the roof, they hung over the
fiery furnace until rescued by their COM
rados.
4 hundred freight-cars Of the NIilwau-
hoo and 81 Paul road were rescued from
beneath the flaming pillars. at the peril
of the railroad-men who coupled the
cars. and then some had to be left
A huge pail OF black smoke was rolled
by the wind. and In it's wake every pre-
marathon was made to remove valuable
portable property II the flames jumped
across the rive. rhe heat was intense.
Thousands Of spectators gathered and
cheered in wonder and admiration. Great
bins containing thousands Of bushels of
dry grain. one above another. were eaten
cradnallY away by the ilames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
CARLISLE EGGING CONDEMNED.
Proposed Resolution Censuring Yale
Students Defeated.


CONVICTION. KY October 25.-The
law-abldlng citizens Of Covington, ire
spective OF party affiliations. crowded
Odd-Fellows' Hall tonight, the meeting
being called TO condemn the action of the
rowdies who egged and otherwise in
suited Secretary John Carlisle last week.
Hon. Harvey Myers, ex-Speaker Of the
Kentucky House, presided. Addresses
were made by eX-Lieutenant-Goyerno
Bryan. Judge c. B. Simroll, and other
prominent citizens. rebuking in the most
emphatic manner the action Of'the hood
lums
Resolutions were passed cOndemning
the outrages and insults offered TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury, and demand
ing that the authorities offer reward
and take other energetic steps 10 dis
cover and punish the offenders.
Hon. Henry Hallem offered a substitute
for the resolutions which censured the
Yale Students for their discourtesy to-
ward Mr.. Bryan. This was unanimously
voted down, on the ground that the meet
ing was not called for that purpose.
Mayor Rhinock made an address. in
which he defended the action of the city
authorities in not arresting the offenders,
claiming that such action would have
created a riot, in which men and women
would have been the sufferers
The audience was a most demonstra-
tive one. and the resolutions were adopt
ed amidst enthusiastic cheers by a rising
vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
Injunction Against Strike ~.

BOSTON, MASS, October 26-The Su-
preme Court this afternoon rendered
three opinions in the case Of Frederick
0. Veghelan vs.. George NJ. Gunter ct al,
members of the International Furniture
Workers Union Of America, which in
volved the power OF a court Of equity to
enjoin striking employees from inter-
ference with their employer IN carrying
OH his business. The majority Of the
court, in an opinion written by Judge
Allen, holds that the plaintiff was en-
titled to an injunction 20 restrain the de-
PENDANTS from patrolling the sidewalks In
front Of his premises, for the purpose OF
preventing persons from entering his en-
ploy and OF intimidating persons by
threats or otherwise from entering his
employ. or continuing in his service. and
from conspiring among themselves 10 pre-
vent any person from entering his en-
ploy who might desire to do so. Judge
Holmes and the Chief Justice dissent
from the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
Lii Hung Chang Foreign Minister.

LONDON, October 2o.-Ie.egtams re-
ceived from Pekng announce tho ap-
point Of Iii Hung Chang as Chinese Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs The announce
ment is somewhat surprising, and has
caused a great deal of comment. The st.
James Gazette says that Ii Hung Chang,
upon leaving Southampton, at the ter
mination OF his recent visit 10 England
told the reporters who were among thbs>
assembled TO see him Off that his ability
to carry out the reforms which he de-
sired TO have established IN China de-
pended upon his return to power after he
got home. The success Of his mission
TO Europe is consequently gauged by
his appointment to the foreign ministry
II TOO INFORMAL.
PEKING. October 26-Li Hung Chang
has been reprimanded for having entered
the summer palace for the purpose OF
paying a visit to the DOwager Empress
without observing the formalties usual
upon such an occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
CARLISLE At OwENsnORO,
Senntor blackburn Scheduled to
Reply to Him Friday.

Reply to Him Friday.
OWENSBORO'. KY. October 26.-Sec-
retary John C. Carlisle spoke in the
Tabernacle here this afternoon to 1000
people. He was given the most respect
full attention. and there were no at
tempts at anything Ike disorder. There
were a great many ladies in the audience
and many Of them sent flowers to the
stage Never within the history Of
Owensboro has such an ovation been
rendered 10 a public official as was given
Mr.. Carlisle. There were people present
from all over the western portion Of the
state. and several hundred came over
from Southern Indiana.
In opening his speech Mr.. Carlisle re-
ferred to a former visit To Owensboro', ,
which was the occasion for speech
against Populism. He said he was here
to-day for the same purpose, but that
some people now called Populism Democ-
racy. Mr.. Carlisle's speech. otherwise
was similar to the speeches delivered at
Covington and Bowling Green.
Previous 10 the speaking Mr.. Carlisle
held a reception at the Rudd House. and
nearly GOO people shook hands with him.
Senator joe Blackburn Is billed TO speak
here Friday night in answer to Mr.. Car
Isle.
CARLISLE PROBABLY TO VOTE.
LOUISVILLE, KY. October 26.-Sec-
retary Carlisle arrived from Owensboro'
at 500 o'clock this evening. Up 10 the
time he left he had not received a reply
to the telegram sent by him 10 Covington
inqurng If he was eligible TO register
but a dispatch from Covington Is printed
I'm an afternoon paper saying that Mr.
Carlisle will be able 10 qualify as a voter
II such ig the case. Mr.. Carlisle will not
return TO Washington until after the
election
Mr. Carlisle WIN speak here Wednes-
day night at the Auditorium The bolt
ing Democrats are preparing 10 make il
the greatest political demonstration ever
held i'm this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
BIG FIRE N CHICAGO.
Elevators on Goose Island Burned.
Loss, 81 100000.

CHICAGO. October Pin less than one
hour at noon to-day, fire destroyed
81, 10000 worth Of property on the north
branch OF the Chicago river. I'm dilapi-
dated locality. known as Goose Island.
Pacific grain elevators and b. owned
by the Chicago and Pacific Elevator Com
pany. were completely destroyed and
several frame dwellings adjoining were
swept away. There were more than a
million bushels OF wheat stored In the
two elevators. The loss on that is esti-
mated at $1,000; on corn, $3.50; and
there was small loss on oats. The loss
OH the buildings and machinery is placed
at nearly 10000. Insurance fully covers
the losses.
Ii Is said the fire started In elevator
B, I'm the southern part. and the superin-
tcndont believes II was caused by sparks
from a passing tug in the river. No
employee OF the company knows any
thing more definite.
no more dangerous spot for a big fire
20 start could be found M the city. II Is
a verltable fuel-house for flames. Close
TO the burned structures are the Armour
elevator. the biggest In the world: the
immense mailing 1house Of Hale x Cur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
nore Cold from Europe.

NEW YORK. October 26.-The steam
ship EtrWia which arrived from Europe
yesterday. brought gold consigned as fol-
lows. Heidelbach. Ickelheimer q Co..
$1,000: Lazard Frercs. $4,000. Bank oi
British North America. $4,000; Canadian
Bank Of Commerce $4,000. Total Si,Y'S'-
O0O-bringing the aggregate importatiohs
10 date mp 10 So SIS J29.
The Etrura also brought $4,000 10 La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., making me
total arrivals on that steamer @.z25wO'
and the total arrivals at this port 10
date SJG 1876 529
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27

Mrs. Caskie Cabell will resume her
classes In Current Events at the Wo-
mans Club at noon on November 4th.
and November 5th on Church Hill. The
scheme Of these classes is TO impart TO
those who attend knowledge Of the
most important events OF the day In
succinct form. and this Mrs. Cabell Is
enabled 70 do by constant, appreciative.
and critical study Of the leading journals
and periodicals. Her classes. both OF cur
rent events and of history and literature.
are sources Of delight and profit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27

NEW YORK. October 25.--The Southern
railway earned. gross for September
81 C92 23S. an increase Of $il,sjj; and net
after expenses and taxes S6Oi,65I' an m
crease OF S5l.22i; and gross from July
lat 20 September 10Th. SA5579l0; decrease
Siif9l2: net. after expenses and taxes
Sl53 an decrease si779l.
The George Southern and Florida road
reports for September net earnings OF
Si72is decrease Of $S,0l; ana for the
quarter ended September goth. net earn
ings Of s75O77: Increase. siH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
ponu,ists Denounce Fusion.

LOUISVILLE KY, October 26.-The
"AIidd .e-of-the-Road" Populsts OF the
state met here to-day and prepared an
address. bitterly denouncing the fusion
agreement between the Populists and
the Democratic State Central Commit
tees. II closes as follows:
Let us refuse to vote for Bryan and
his New England piutocratic running
mate Arthur Sewall, the national
banker. or the Millionaire plutocrat
Mark Hanna, the personfcation of all
that is vicious and corrupt in American
poiftice -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27

elected. Colonel Hodges will support MI
Young on personal grounds. and he thinks
others who entertain the same nnanciai
views that he does will do likewise.
The colored Bryan and Sewall Club
of Jackson Ward will meet at Bahen' $
Hall tonight, when speeches Will be
male by George T.. Parker. f.. A. Ran
dolDh. Royal Racks, Walter Jackson,
and others.
There was a well-attended political
meeting held at Eubank's Hall. on west
Main street. last night. Addresses were
made by Hon. w. f. Reddy and Mr.. r..
l.. Montague.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27

Mrs. Maria Norris, No. 31i north Third
street, says: For a long time ] have
suffered with female weakness. disor-
dered liver and run down generally
Tried many other remedies. but To-ka.
the Mexican Blood Tonic has given me
more genuine relief than anything else"
Large 81 bottle. DC. Samples free. Or
flee No 305 east Broad street. "To-Ka"
STAMPED in each genuine bottle City or
ders sent c. o. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-27
Is 1T A DEAL:
Seabonrd A'r-Line and Louisville
and Nashville.

NORFOLK. VA. October 2s-CSpe-
cial)-It is generally believed here now
that the Thomas-Ryan syndicate. the
purchasers of the seaboard Airline have
really sold to the Louisville and Nash
VILE. as foreshadowed in these dispatches
a few days ago IT Is certain that the
Louisville and Nashville is negotiating
with the syndicate, and it is almost an
assured fact that when the transfer Of
stock is made on the books of the COM
pany 1t will be to this corporation