davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

DR.. A. P. Sawyer: have used one
box of your Pastilles. and they have
helped me more than anything else
that I ever used, and I have tried al
most everything. Mary Johnson. Bush
nell. III Frank SIM Pharmacist, COZ
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

Lunch baskets are incomplete with
out Bremner's High Teas, for picnics,
parties and OUTINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

For plumbing and gas fitting see e
A. CLANCY 40 East Eighth. phone 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

Rock Island Excursion
TO Beatrice Sunday, June 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

Bremner's is a guarantee Of Purity
and WhoIesomeness A trial VIII con-
4-furn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

Frank Long serves single meals 25
cents. Meal tickets S315 six dinner
checks SLIGO. TRY a Sunday dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-19

Marshalls band concert tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30

The Grave was Not Paid for aud the
Ground i.t0 he sold Again.

The Council Committee on Cemeteries
held its regular monthly meeting IN room
No. Il OF the tity Han last eFehfng at
$50 o'clock, with the following members
present: Messrs Vaughan, Cottreil, Haw-
kins, Diacont, and Carter. The current
bills were ordered 10 be paid aud the
pay-r0ils OF the various cemeteries were
approved.
Some discussion was INDUCED IN with
regard to the connecting OF River View
Cemetery with the water main on Ran
dolph street. and the matter was finally
referred to a subcommittee. consisting Of
Messrs. Diacont. Hawkins, and Williams
The question az 10 the purchase of ad-
ditional land for lakewood Cemetery in
order 10 procure a spot Tor the hDrying
Of paupers, was taken up. Mr.. B. y.
BraGer submitted an offer 10 sell twelve
acres Of land near the cemetery at the
price OF $3.50 per acre. Mrs. 4. NJ. Kuyk
offered TO sell i S2-1 900 acres. portion
of the original Briel tract, for 500 per
acre. The land in question lies on the
brow Of the hin opposite the Confederate
section Of lakewood Cemetery. Mr.. c. G.
Smith superintendent of the Evergreen
Cemetery writes that he is authorized TO
offer twelve or fifteen acres at cost OF
S225 per acre.
After some little discussion a motion
offered by Mr.. Carter was adopted, pro-
yidtng that the Subcommittee. consisting
OF Messrs. Mann. Carter. and Vaughan,
should consider the entire matter and
report which site Is the most desirable
one. AT the suggestion of Mr.. Carter,
Mr.. Hawkins was added to the commit
tee and upon the recommendation Of -
latter the subcommittee was instructed
TO also consider the question whether II
would be desirable 10 use the site Of the
smallpox hospital for that purpose.
Messrs. DiacOnt. Cottrel, and Mann
were requested as a Subcommittee 10 Sc
lect a plan for new iron fence around
Oakwood Cemetery and present a report
Ut the next meeting Of the committee.
Superintendent Dickinson, of lakewood
Cemetery, reported that Mr.. James Meth
erwood. who owns Il section in that Gene
terry, had sold a portion OF IL 10 Mr.
Moynihan, who buried his wife there
some time ago. Subsequently, Mr. Moyni-
han moved to New York without paying
cent for the ground which he purchased
from Mr. Netherwood. Thereup0n Mr.
Netherwood took down the mound in Mr..
Moynihan's plot and offered the latter
again for sale The Superintendent sub
mitted the matter to the committee with a
view Of securing its decision in the prem
Uses.
Upon motion Of Mr.. CottroH. the mat
ter was referred TO the City Attorney 20
ascertain whether Mr.. Nctherwood had
the right to take down the mound
Mr.. Cottrell stated that Mr.. John Mil
Ter. who for more than twenty wears had
been an attendant at Shockoe Hin Gene
terry. had resigned his position on account
OF old age Upon Mr.. Cottrelfs motion
Mr.. A. l.. Barfoot was elected in Mr..
Miiler's place.
Mr.. Vaughan was then elected chairman
OF the committee TO fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mr. Grimes.
Mr.. Cottrell was elected sub-chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
BILIOUS PILLIOUSEESS.
Why Some Bilious People Take
Pills and others Don't,

Bilousness IS much misunderstood.
SO many people have II that It's WORT
understanding. the more so as II is easy
enough If you begin right.
Liver secretes a fiuid called bile. Bile
goes 10 the intestines, where II performs
important work in digestion. Sometimes
bile passages in liver get clogged. This
is biousness.
"Piluousncss" is the idea that by taking
PIN which stimulates the liver, We may
cure Dilionsness. 1t is only an idea.
Pili-taking relieves, but does not cure II
The cure can only come through the
stomach.
Why?
Bniousness is caused by the poison OF
undigested food irritating the liver. To
cure bihousness, these poisons must be
got out of the stomach. The only sure
way TO do this is with Shaker Digestive
Cordial
shaker Digestive Cordial Is a pleasant
tonic aid TO digestion. prepared from roots,
herbs. and wine. 10y the Shakers or Mount
Lebanon. IL helps the stomach 10 digest
It's food. and sweeps out Of the system all
dangerous poisons.
In this way II cures biiiousness, head
ache. nausea, dizziness, tad taste. stomach
ache. fever, fatulence, constipation: loss
OF appetite, etc, when other remedies
only give temporary relief.
bottle.
Write for interesting book 10 the sha-
kers. 30 Reade street. New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
4 VERY PRETTY MARRIAGE YES
TERDfT MORNING.
Captain Cunningham and His Soldiers at
the Bazuar Last Night Hcwsy Notes
OF southside Happenings.
MANcnrsrrR BuErlu RIcmoND ~.

MANChISlik ID BEAU lltHMnND LINKS,
No. ll2l HULL SIRgiI. BArrIl BL0CB.l
There was a pretty marriage yesterday
morning at 1880 O'Clock 200 Ae residence
OF Captain A. G. AttNsson. corner
Twelfth and Porter streets. Tho parlors
were tastefuily decorated for the occa-
sion. aud in the presence OK intimate
friends Miss Eva 81. Garter became the
bride OF Mr.. G.. A. Peplc, of Richmond.
The cermony was performed by Rev
j. Y. bowman, OF All-SMnts church,
and Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum, OF the
Second Baptist church. The bridal party
entered the parlor in tle following order.
Ushers-Mcssrs. G. BuricIsh Anderson ana
Charles Rogers Craig, Ot-y j.. Guy and
with Boiling, William Hugh owens and
EDWARD nODsOu, then came The groom
elect, with Mr.. LoWuc5 tcle u5 hls besl
man. Miss Iva carter entered with Miss
FLORENCE Peule, hes mali oL h0nur.
Inc bride was atured lu lovely gray
travelling suit. ana earned 81 uugc tOu4u-l
OF brides roses. Mlrs fOlcnCe ftpl- was
attircQ lu white organize.
Inc happy par received numerous anu
handsome presents. lle employees Of tus
KcnmouQ ANA Ictersbur5 railroad oihces,
OF which tine groom Is an cMuloyt, pre-
scented the Driuc and groom VITA a hald-
some silver service.
Inc " alker Llsat Guard. Captain Frank
". Cunning uaM. attended iNc Masonic
Bazaar m Manchester last night. imme-
diateiy Oh tntir entrance INTO ihe Wen
filled man iLe company we've requested To
sing ana q. 5 gave some OF tle familiar
luueuDurg songs. Alter this there was u
luu-uril between sixteen gnuub ld4iN7f
eight dressed .u rcu ANA clbAt JOB Wn---.
which resulted DO FAVOR OF tne r,ls, tA-lr
score beins 9l, against - Tor tln WHITES
a pin was awarded by l.. lh0 Teams
u their dlilimasirf, Mf. i9yl Motil7-
company after stlhs us inshb yr.i,
retired and bOarCct car Tor hi,umo"4.
Just as tue car started tlc drum coi.s,
which accompanied tAtM, 5lIucA up lIe
familiar LuucupuiB reAtll", which Drought
foItn cheers IOm tuc boys.
Tne company vul attend the First Bap-
BRIEt MEMS NOTES.
Rev Charles y. Van h0uteu has lett
for Lowell, Va, hoping the cnanse ana
rest from MS ministerial WciA VIII dement,
his health.
No. l3. Junior Oruer United American
Mechanics, live Applications Tor memuet-
snip were received, three tahNlH reg "-te
inflated and eight nt mpers Mtic elected.
Alrs Samuel X. richards, VITA hcf
family OK MilAamsDuls, i- visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Samuel l.. owens, Twelfth and
Porter streets
Mr. James LDscomb. who was taken
seriously III several days ago H.l' 40
work az the southern railway lls, Is
able 10 bc 0ut on the street ata.l
our City Engineer Af. d.. .ai i.l,
WAS lucky enough 20 get haH4aom3
umbrella which had been rallied at tao
air. Barry II. Harris. who has been
down 10 Weldon. y. c., for the last ten
DAYS at work. has returned home.
SIR John II. Ai0les started up hi- broom
factory yesterday morning at Nineteenth
The Daughters OF Liberty Lilly Council,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
BEAUTY AND WEALTH.
MR.. 7. e. tROWDER SECURES BOTH
by WHDDING MISS JINIE BRUCE.
A Successful Petersburg Merchant Marries
aPrince Edward County Belle
The Ceremony.

HAMPDEN-S SIDNEY, VA. April "
snecial.-One Of the most brilliant we'd
dings that has taken place IN Prince
Edward county for long time occurred
this morning at o'clock. when Miss
jamie c. Bruce. daughter Of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
George A. Bruce. became the bride OF
Mr.. r. c. Crowder.
The parlors of the beautiful residence
of the brides parents near this place
were tastefully decorated FOR the occa-
sion, and the tasteful costumes Of the
bride ana attendants combined to make
q scene OF rare beauty.
THE BRIDE.
The bride. n beautiful brune-blone, was
attired in white satin duchesse, with
chiffon trimmings. Her veil was draped
with orange blossoms. Her bridesmaids
were Misses Csrie Eubank. Of Fort Mitch
ell, Lunenburg county; Mamie Fowlkes,
Of Hampdcn- Sidney; and Louise Twelve
trees, of Farmyile. They were all at
tired in white organdie.
Mr.. G.. l.. CrOvder. brother OF the
groom. acted as best man, and the wait
ers were Messrs. A. Il. Scott, OF Lynch
burg; and j. NJ. Worsham, OF Farm
Vile. The ushers were Messrs. S. ID.
Walton. Of Farmyille; and G. l.. Sim
mons, of Baltimore.
The bridal party entered the spacious
parlors punctually at 9 o'clock, and
standing in a picturesque and graceful
group, Rev. Dr. G.. L .Bagby, pastor Of
Farmville ~aptist church, pronounced
the words that made them man ana wife.
A RECEPTION HELD.
After the simple. but Impressive cere-
mony had been concluded, a reception
was held, and an elegant wedding break
fast served. after which, amid the hearty
good wishes of all their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crowder left for Fannville, where
they took the 1926 train for Lynch
burg, whence they viii go on a bridal
tour 10 Washington and other cities.
The bride is ono OF the lOvcliest and
most charming Of Prince Edwards many
lovely women, and besides being favored
10 an extraordinary degree by nature. is
hciress to a large property.
The groom IS a merchant Of Petersburg
where he stands high for business saga
city and integrity. Mr.. and Mrs. Crow
der will make their home In Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
Galiics To-Day

Gamcs To-Day
At Richmond:
Norfolk W. Richmond
At Portsmouth.
Roanoke vs.. Portsmouth
Mt Petersburg.
Lynchburg VS.. Petersburg.
LlNClibURG. VA, April Especial. 800
Lynchbnrg won from Portsmouth to-day
In well-played game. II was pitchers
battle, Boylan having the best OF II. only
Tour hits being made on him. HIS sup
port was great.
Dolan on third distinguished himself.
catching seven fly balls. Lyncnburg's
work in the held would win against any
team.
In the first inning. Smith made a great
catch against left centre fence.
McNamara's support was very good
few errors made. but at the wrong time.
Holman and Bourke played great ball
for the visitors. Pickering gains favor
as a base-runner ana a = a batter. The
game passed off without a Kick, anu with
the good playing put up by botn teams.
will increase the popularity Of tue game
and OF the players.
Boylan plays his position well. At no
time was the game or a heart-disease va
riety, as the visitors could never advance
far enough 10 cross the plate. When
hits were needed, they could not be rouCd.
The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
EFFECT IN ILENJNDRii.
Mr.. Hill Say. It Asaphs will be Opened
Again on Monday.


Again on Monday.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 29.-Special.
The declson Of the Supreme Court In
the race-track case is the all-absorbins
tonic here to-nightd. II gives greater sat
isfactlon to the track people than it does
10 others. The latter doubt the mean
ing and even though Major Scott tele-
graphed Mr.. Marbury, that they had won
az the points iitlgated IA the Lacy case
and the act was held constitutional and
this was published. it is unsatisfactory
TO say the least.
Lawyer Brent. TO whom IS given the
credit for finding a technically that would
free Lacy, said 10 me:
yes. II Is something for rs. II does not
prevent anything bat poOl-senng. No
other form OF betting is Prohibited"
VIII this decision now open the tracks
again 1 asked? lie replied. Yes"
'Wiu 1t pay TO run 81. Asaph without
pO0l-seiliIb
Yes"
VIII s.. Asaph now open right up
again.
That l cannot say" he replied. ASK
Mr.. Illl he can tell you that"
Mr.. Till says that racing will be re-
sumed az 81. Asaph on Monday. Be
tween now and Saturday preparations will
be made
"Wil you race till next winter now?"
Mr.. Hill winked his good eye and said he
would see me later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30

lie Did Not Understand the Effect of the
Pasco Amendment.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April A.-Spe-
cial.-Senator Martin had an Interview to-
day with Senator Allison. the chairman
Of the Conference Committee. on the
postoince appropriation bill, and asked him
TO use his efforts 10 strike from the bill the
i'asco amendnSnt. which prohibits the
consolidation OF small post-oiiices with
tho city Offices.
Senator Marun said TO representative
OF The Times, that he voted Tor the
amendment under Il misrepresentation. lie
d'0 not know it would interfere With the
existing mail service lie is confident the
amendment will b. stricken out by the
Conference Committee. II this IS done. 1t
will leave the University OF Virginia as
q part of the Charlottesville post-office
district Otherwise the University will be
deprived OF Its presep. free-deliyery ser
vice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
CRITU AIRY.
Archibald Black.

Information has been received here or
the death Of Mr.. Archibald Black near
Montreal. in Canada. lie was former
wen-known and popular citizen of Full
ton. Mr. Black had been in bad health
for some time. His disease was cancer
and four operations were performed on
him.
Many Rlchmonders will recall Mr..
RACK as Il most amiable ard excellent
gentleman. He was twice married, ana
is survived by widow. lie leaves three
children by his first marriage. They are
MIR. James A. Black. Mrs. Orrin Burr
and Mics Martha Black, both OF whom
reside i'm Connecticut.
Mr.. Black was buried on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30

The entries for the Deep Run Hunt
Clubs second annual spring race meeting.
which Will be held at "Chanully'' on
saturday, May 2, 1896, at Z. NJ, are
FIRST race-steeple-chase for the Deep
Run Hunt Club Challenge Cup" open only
TO horses owned and ridden by active
members of the club, 10 carry 100 pounds
over a course of about three niles
Wray &. (ch g.. entered 10y Mr.. George
X. Lee. BOode o.. g., entered by Mr.. J
g. Shelton. Lady Lewis DIR. m1 entered
by DR. Joseph A. White: Pamunkey 90.
~. enterd by Major Otway S. Allen.
Second race-lat race, open only 20
horses owned by members OF the cluD
gentlemen riders. about one mile catch
weights over 40 pounds, four TO start,
FIRST prize, cup: value, so; second, plate,
value. 50: entrance fee, 2.JO.-Eutries for
this race close to-day.
Third race~steepie-chas for weight
CARRYING hunters. about three miles, open
only 10 horses owned and ridden by mem
beers of the club; 10 carry $50 pounds f,
first prize. cup; value, so; second, cup,
ID 81, entered by Mr.. a. II. Thiermann
Deem Run 10. g., entered by DIT. X. l..
Triton. Fairfax tch. 81, entered by MI
+ T. Glasgow, Jr. Osmic (r0an 81, en-
Trade q. %, entered by Chantilly stable;
Hard Times ch. g., enterd by ChahuIy
stable. o.
horses owned by farmers and tenants over
whose land the club rides. not TO be rid
den by members of any hunt club or pro-
fessional riders. about hair-miie. eaten
weights over 100 pounds: first prize. sad
die: value. Sl2 second. bride: value, 50;
third bride; value, S3.-Entries close at
tho post. "a
Fifth Observation-Disclosures. open TO all
horses. gentlemen riders. to carry lOl
pounds. about three miles: first prize, cup
value, $50; second. cup; value, SO. Aero
bat Cch. g., entered by Mr.. p. II. say
age: queen Nab (ch. M. entered by
Chantilly stable; Fighting Greek Cd. 90
entered by Mr.. j. ii. Chain; Princeton
%. g.. entered by Mr.. G. II. Hurkam.
Fredericksburg, Va.
There are seventeen chickens at the
Fisrt Police Station awaiting ldenunca-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
IDITOR RAN ~ CONTEMPT.
Indicted by The Norfolk County Grand
Jury for Libel.

NORFOLK, VA, April 20-SDecial. 49,
Mr.. W. G. Elan, editor, and the new
Daily Pilot Publishing Company were In
dicted by grand jury in the Norfolk
County Court today Tor contempt OF court
and libel. The Pilot published on the 25th
instant an editorial rejecting on the
court its officers. and Il former grand
jury. To-day, in obedience TO summons
Messsrs. Henry Kim, George Barnes, John
X. simpson, a. J. Newton, j. 6. flem-
ming. Isaac Bunch. lsaiah Brothers. NJ.
j. Miller, and W. II. Wilson appeared Us
a special grand jury.
The article which is the cause of the
indictment is as follows:
The Mars gang has unquestionably,
with allied roughs aud its cooperating
legal authorities in the county OF Norfolk,
created reign Of terror in this city, and
all its neighDOrhOOd. T.. u. Mars, the
head devil Of the gang has made three
murderOus and cOwardly assaults within
a brief period; two OF them upon police
men Of this city. ana the third upon "A
quiet gentleman, a Professor IN the Nor
folk Mission College, who had the audaci-
" at the call OF the law, 10 testify against
HIM. his gang, and his den. With Mars
other rufiians have committed assaults I'm
this city, in Portsmouth, and the ada
cent regions, and always these assaults
have been upon the Dolce of this city or
tho witnesses against tho gang, OF on
persons known TO be friends of reform
and reform government. The last as
sault-that upon Professor Morgan, Of the
Norfolk Mission COllcge-may result in
murder. but in this case II IS said Mars
was seeking a police commissioner OF
this city. and missing him. he expended
his vengeance upon Morgan
The worse feature in the matter Is the
aid and comfort that are openly and out
rageously extended Oinder color Of laW)
10 Mars his gang, aud his allied DULLES,
by the authorities of Norfolk county. in
Guiding magistrates, Grand iurics, and the
County Court, all OF these actively zeal
ously, and unblushinsly acting TO deliver
Mars especially from the just grasp Of
the authorities Of Norfolk city. not that
these county authorities may themselves
punish Mars but that they may shield
and deliver him. and keep him at large
as a terror to all law-abiding people. and
10 all who woull put down law!ess
disorder"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
NtTTON.iL LEIGCE GIMES.
New York Now Ties Louisville with the
Ln,csf of ANY Past Icague RccOrds.

pITTSRUR PA, April @.-Cnamber-
lain pitched good ball for Cleveland To-
day until the sixth inning, but after that
weakened. and Pittsburg had an easy
tine IN WfnHBg. KiiicH was N sDleBdd
shape. and his pitching, with Ely's bat
ting. were the features Of the game. Al
tendance, 800. -,
Pittsburg ...01ooO2 5x-0 10 o
Cleveland ......2 . o o . q o % )
batteries: kiler and Sugdcn; Chamber
lain and Connor .. 1900
PHfBADhLPHGA 70: NEW YORK, O.
PHILADELPHIA. Apn, .2t.-For three
brief innings to-day II looked as though
the luckioss New YOfks were going 20
score their second victory, but IN the
fourth the Philadelphia siugccrs jumped
on bad Clarks delivery for i tota. OF
fourteen bases. yielding six earned runs.
and. as 70 turned out the game. Attend
ance. 8.5OD.
New York 80 100000 OO-.G ii 3
PHILADELPHIA % 30 80 . q X-l2 q !
WASHINGTON. 6: BROOKLYN, 4.
BROOKLYN. April 29.-The league sea-
son nj Eastern Park was opened this
afternoon under a clear sky. Fifteen
thousand spectators were present, but
were disappointed over the defeat Of the
home team.
Score: X. H. +.
Washington 20 % 1000 0-6 . 3
Brooklyn .......O %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30

night and robbed of about thirty dollars
worth of goods. This Is the second raid
that has been made on the depot within
a very short time.
Mr.. |. y. Bell a prominent lawyer OF
I,unenburg county. was here yesterday,
and he says public sentiment in his coun-
~ is very much divided ms to the guilt or
the two women who stand charged with
the murder OF Mrs. Pollard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
THE NOTION OVhRRULED.
Mary Abernatby's Case VIII Go TO the
supreme Court.
(stan Correspondence.I

FARMNiLLE, VA. Apru Especial
Court was IN session only d Few minutes
to-day, the jury in the case or PoKey
Barnes having been directed % be present
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Court was opened at 1880 O'Clock. cOun-
set on either side being present, ana Judge
Crute Stated that he had carefully exam
iEod an Of the evidence III the case 50 Tar
as il was obtainable. ana also referred TO
the authorities cited by the defence IN
their argument FOR new trial.
After carefully meditating over the mat
ter. he said he mad decided that II was
his duty To 0ycrruie the motion, which he
accordingly did, the defence excepting
Court was then adjourned, ana Judge
Crute took the 1896 train for Bedford Clty,
where his son IL cOnyalescent, after an
attack OF pneumonia. lie VIII return to-
night. and tomorrow morning the case OF
poIey Marnes will be taken up ana dis
r.osed OF as soon as possible.
Counsel for the defence nave been BUSY
all day preparing their bills OF exception
upon which the Abernathy case VIII DE
taken 10 the Supreme Court. Tomorrow
morning they viii be signed py Judge
Crute.
Eut little IS being discussed here now
except the Pollard murder cases ana the
urinary election FOR municipal orlcers.
whi.h takes place tomorrow Nouhsel
for the Commonwealth IN the Pokey
Barnes case claim tnat the evidence
oeatast her is as strong, n not stronger
than that I'm the Abernatny case. De-
fence. however, think that the result ot
the trial will not bear out this assertion.
THE trial will probably oe short. but notify
contested.
The four bills Of exception prepared by
the defence are based upon the exclusion
q, Mary Abernathy's answer 20 II. G..
Gregory ia the Richmonf Jaii ana upon
the admission OF hcr answer 10 MF.
White who asked her now she knew that
che man she saw was solomon Maraole.
II. ~. l..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30

JACKSON. MISS, April 20.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention this afternoon
adopted the unfit rule 10 apply at Chi
cage and advocated the free coinage OF
silver at 10 TO /.
The delegates were instructed 20 vote
for no man for President who was not
q free silverite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30
Nebraska Sound Money.

LINCOLN. NEB., April 20 Nebraska
Democrats Of the sound money school
held their convention to-day primarily
to elect four delegates to Chicago, but
incidentally ito declare 10 the Democracy
OF the nation that Nebraska is not wholly
silver mad"
They declared sOund-money policy rs
necessary TO the protcct!ca OF farmers,
labOrcrs and property owners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-30

Summary: Earned runs-Norfoik, q
Roanoke 4. Two-base hits-Langsford. Nc
Farlan, Giiroy. Stolen bases-McFarlan,
wentz. Ramp. Thompson, Cockman Tate,
Lipp. Double piays-Wentz. Langsford.
ana Turner: Langsford and Wentz and
Turner. Pase on balls-On Chosbro. a;
Lipp, 4. lit by pitched ball-Ramp. Struck
out-Gilroy. 3. lip. .. Wild pitches-Lipp.
Time OF game. ono hour and forty-iive
minutes. Umpire. Cline.