davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
SALEM NOTES.
A Government Order ""ter-
Works Bonrd-Briefs.


SALEM VA March s.-(Special)-
c. Sublett, a well-known resident Oh Gave
Spring, In this county. died suddenly there
at the residence Of his son-in-law FRIDAY
night, aged 70. and was inferred In the
Salem Cemetery Sunday.
The United States Government mas
placed an order with the Mineral Fibre
Company, OF this place. for 400 square
feet of mineral wool boiler blocks. TO
be used on men-of-war. and TO De SNIP
ped TO the Norfolk navy-yard.
Typewriter letters have been received
in this section by leading Republican.
from General J. A. Walker, In Washing
tor. asking them to attend the meeting
OF the party i'm Roanoke, and elect dele
gates TO the district and State conyen-
tons, who Will vote for him as delegate
az large from the State to the Republican
National Convention.
Messrs. Cashier x Curran recently do
mated a carload OF Pocahontas coal to
the poor of Salem, and the Norfolk and
Western railroad delivered 1t here free
OF charge.
The town Of Salem water-works bonds.
amounting to $4,000. and which have
been running for twenty years, are due
April LIST. and at the last meeting of
the Council the Treasurer was instructed
to pay them Off Salem finds her water
works very profitable property, much
more so than her electrc-light plant,
which she also owns.
Bishop Randolph will pay his annual
visit TO administer the rite OF coniirma-
ton at st. Paurs church on the 18th OF
this month.
Miss Watson. who has been an invalid
for some months past, left to-day Tor
Baltimore. where she will be treated at
Johns Hopkins Hospital She was ac-
companied by her physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
WILLIAMSBURG.
Court Matters-A Serious LOsS-CoI-
Iege Notes.

Iege Notes.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March 9.-(Spe-
cial.)-The regular monthly term OF
Judge Smiths Court opened to-day. A
special grand jury indicted Alec German
for shooting with intent 10 Kill, Benja-
min Washington.
Mr.. Lloyd Powell. a young man resid-
ing near here, who makes hunting and
fishing a business, sustained a heavy loss
d few nights since. The manager Of
jamestown Island set fire to the marsh
(as is generally done every year about
this tme) and the flames spread TO the
river shore, on which Mr.. Powell had his
boats, lanterns, &C., under shed. This
shed caught ire from the marsh. destroy
ing everything except his nets, which
were in a hut close by. He places his
loss at about 500. Two of his boats cost
over 500. Mr.. Powell will rebuild as
soon as possible.
MARRIED ON SUNDAY.
Miss Lena Jester and Mr. George era
ham were married at t'iye-Forhs church,
james City county, yesterday, by Rev.
Z. j. Warren. of the Baptist church here
The Republican County Committee met
here to-day and issued a call Tor the
convention to meet here on the 30th
when delegates and alterpates Will be
named for the Stanton convention. Your
correspondent has interviewed mum
Der or Republicans residing mere and in the
county, and they without u single excep-
ton heartily endorse Colonel Lamb In his
fight against Allan In Richmond, and the
opposing faction Of his party in Norfolk
The Republicans here and in this viclni-
send delegates to the State Convention
favorable 10 his nomination.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The Phoenix and Philomathean literary
societies OF William and Mary College
have g. letter from Hon. X. Walton Moore,
of Fairfax, accepting their joint invita-
ton 10 address them at the final celebra-
ton in June next.
The Phoenix Society will give an open
meeting in their handsome new hall Sa-
turday night. when very interesting
programme will be rendered.
Mrs. l.. w. Lane is in Norfolk visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin #. Lamb.
Mr.. II. l.. Hundley, from the Newport
News custom-house. was called home yes
terday on account of the sickness Of
Mrs. Hundley, who has a severe case of
grip.
Professor Charles r. Bishop, OF the col
lege faculty. who has been housed for
some time with the grip, was able to be
out yesterday.
Mr. Galba Walden, who is employed at
the Hampton Normal School. came home
Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Walden, who has been making a visit TO
her friends and relatives In Hampton
and Portsmouth.
Mr. James b. McCaw clerk to the
general agent Of the Southern road at
Norfolk. was here yesterday to visit his
uncle, DR.. James ID. Moncure. and his
sister. Miss Mary McCaw, of Richmond,
who is here for brief stay.
Miss Susan Webb leaves tomorrow
morning for a visit to Richmond TO re-
main a short time. and then leave for
Hanover, where she viii visit her aunt,
Mrs. Edmund Ruffin, Miss Leila Harri-
son that was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
DEATH OF A PROMINENT LADY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Cummings
Stricken With Paralysis.

ABINGDON. VA, March 9.-(Special)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Cummings, wife
OF General Arthur Campbell Cummings,
died at her home, 'Montcalm." the old
mansion of the late Governor David
Campbell this afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Mrs. Cummings was a daughter OF the
Hon. John Nj. Preston. deceased. and Sis
ter of Charles NJ. and John Nj. Preston,
OF Smyth county. she was lineal de-
scendant OF that famous Virginia lady
Madame Russell, a sister OF Patrick
Henry. She was a most eetimahle and
cultured Christian woman. was about 6s
years old. and had been a great sufferer
for about two years.
Mr. Daniel Musser. one Of Abingdon's
oldest and most respected citizens. was
stricken with paralysis this morning. He
IL not expected 10 live through the night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Gala Occasion-Firemen and Coal
Psssers Strike-Driefs.

NEWPORT NEWS. March 9.-(Special)
The March term of the Hastings Court
was opened this morning. with Judge T.
]. Barham on the bench.
Postmaster Irwin Tucker has made ap-
piication to the Superintendent of the
Railway Service at Washington for an
additional mail between this city and
Norfolk. and has received assurance that
his request will be complied with as soon
as all arrangements in connection with
the matter can be perfected. 1t is the
desire of the postmaster TO have the extra
mail leave this city for Norfolk at Q
O'Clock In the morning on the steamer
Accomack. This will make IL possible for
merchants to order goods by the morn
ing's mail from our sister city and re-
ceive the same on the afternoon boat
II Is learned from an authoritative
source that there Is movement on foot
looking TO the erection in the near future
of modern theatre on the principal tho
roughfare OF the city. Washington ave-
nue.. outside capitalists have been look
ing around for some time for a good
site on which 10 erect such building.
and 1t is said they have selected most
desirable lots.
Mr.. d. ID. Chandler, secretary of the
Thlrtieth-Street Christian Sunday school,
received In last Sundays collection a
French silver 50-cent piece, which was
stolen with sum of money from his es-
tablishment four years ago. No clue has
ever been obtained as to the Identity of
the guilty parties. nor had any of the
missing cash been recovered until Mr..
Chandler received in the Sunday-school
collection the coin referred 10 above.
which he was enabled 10 Identify by the
date and lettering
A GALA OCCASION,
The Newport News Light and Water
company Is now completing the laying
OF pipe between Chesapeake City and
Chamberiain's Hotel, at Old Point. and
expects 10 make the water connection by
Tomorrow night. Preparations are being
made for gala time on the occasion Of
the opening Of the Chamberlain, which
will take place on the 10th instant. The
Cabinet officers and number of con-
Sressmen. as well an other prominent per-
konages from over the country. are ex-
pectsd TO be present.
Mr. -. 5. Jones. President ~ the City
Council. has received from Richmond n
certified copy Of the bin relative to the
adjustment OF the affairs between the
.city and the county OF Warwick The pas
asge Of this bill placed 500 in the hands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
VANCE MEMORIAL.
Polk MiIIer's Tour Under the AUS
pices of the Association begins.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March s.-(Special)-
Polk Miller tonight began his tour under
the auspices Of the Vance-Memorial Asso-
citation. A very large audience greeted
him at Metropolitan Hall. He was intro
duced by little Benjamin Rice Lacy. son
of State-Labor-C ommissioner Lacy, whose
poetic introduction was very clever. The
stage was decorated with national, State.
and Confederate flags, and a portrait
of Vance. framed In evergreens. The
audience was generous IN It's applause.
MIR Miller paid a high tribute 10 Senator
Vance. as ever dear, not only 10 North
Carolinians. but also 10 Virginians. His
tour begins most auspiciously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Judge +. Il. Farrar,s Condition.

AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA, March
Especial Judge Farrar has been sick
here with a combination Of grip and
erysipelas. and has at time suffered con-
siderably. lie has had the best medical
attention-Drs. p. T. Southall, Of this
place. and DIR. 10. w. southail. his old
physician, from the upper end Of the
county. Every possible attention has
been paid him by his many friends. and
nothing has been wanting that love and
sympathy could suggest. The Judges
condition was much improved until yes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Union Lodge. No. Z, l. .. O. F.. held an
interesting meeting Friday night and was
visited by District-Deputies Morris and
Pohlig. The deputies are on their last
visltations previous to the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge. in Charlottesville, next
month. The lodge was entertained by the
deputies with excellent addresses. @. y,
Bowden was elected representative to the
Grand Lodge, and w. y. Toler alternate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
SHOT HIS FRIEND
4 Sad Accident sunday at Ocean
View.

NORFOLK, VA, March 9.-CSpeciaL)-
The little son OF Postmaster johnson, OF
Ocean View, was examining gun yes
terday afternoon at the View, and near
him stood a boy friend from Baltimore
named Thomas Barnes, who was visiting
the family. Suddenly the gun was ms
charged, and the load tore through the
youthful visitors arm near the shoulder,
ehattering the bone. and nearly tearing
the arm from the body. As soon as pos
sible the lad was taken aboard the train
and brought to Norfolk, to ST. NlncentS
Hospital. where the wound was dressed
His condition tonight Is critical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
The Chnirmen 10 Mecf.

The Advisory Committee OF the Execu-
tive Committee on Arrangements for the
reunion OF Confederate veterans 20 be
held here the last of June met ~ Colo
mel Elletts office last night. and dis
cussed in an informal way the approach
ing gathering. II was decided 10 call a
meeting OF the chairmen Of all the COM
mittees. to be held IN Colonel Elletts
office Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Garment-workers' Parade Small.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 9-The pa
rade Of striking garment-workers this
morning was not the imposing demon
stration hoped for by President Beichers
and the other labor leaders. Notwith-
standing their confident assertions that
between $500 and 1000 strikers would
march in procession with a view to show
ing the strength OF the strike to the
public. there were less than 1900 persons
in line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Subscribing TO the Fund.

The following additional subscriptions
20 the guarantee fund OF the Association
for the Promotion Of Richmond Trade are
reported: City Bank, Of Richmond, 80;
Merchants National Bank. $40; j. w.
Anderson & CO., s.; Walter c. Mercer,
&; Taylor & Brown. $40; Simon Sycle. $;
H. w. Moesta. So J. NJ Thompson, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
THE COHEN CO,
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO FOR rhL
MEM YORK MAYNARD. February
ri. 1856 -Sesled proposals, eudofs,I
proposals for Tobacco FOR Inc New loie
Nayy-Yard. 20 be opened March 81. iNo
viii be received at the Bureau oi e.F
plies and Accounts, Navy pepar'n..s.i.s II
Washington, ID. g. until y o'eloeS h ia.
March 81. 1850, and publicly opened iu.in..
diateiy thereafter. TO furnish a, The Nes
York Navy-lard 10000 pounds OF N'ts
Tobacco. The tobacco mast contofm n
the Navy standard and pass ne -.
naval Inspection. Blank forms or pig,f,e
sails VIII be furnished upon ,SpSi''@e,f 4,
the bureau. Samples Of me standai" ", ~
bacco viii be furnished upon a ~ man.
fsctnrers and dealers 10 inyiied, Tie =.
ali other ,hinss being s sSSsl af sss Tisei
lot The Department fssvss .s any or 40
bids not deemed sdysnis.g 3, ser !" pay.
government. EDWIN SIEWAnss
masteg-General. United states : S.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Prominent Farmer Dead.

SCOTLAND NECK. n. c.. March g.
(special)-Mr. William Hodges, one Of the
largest and most successful farmers In
this community. died at his home, several
miles from town. yesterday; aged 70 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
To Elect Officers Tonight.

The Board OF Directors OF the Youne
Mems Christian Association will hold ar
important meeting tonight at O'Clock
officers will be elected, and other mat
tiers OF interest win be considered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

evening he was worse. but this morning
Is better. Prayers have been universally
offered In the churches Of this county for
his recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

We can assure our patrons that no ef-
forts have been spared 10 make this
the most complete silk Department
In the South. and we solicit at least
share Of your patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

To cure cold In one day take Laxative
Promo Quinlne Tablets. All druggists re-
fund the money u II falls 70 cure. Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

FANCY SILKS.
We start the line with an elegant Sc
lection Of best Japanese Wash silks
at 25c. per yard.
Warp Print Effect japanese Silks z
inches wide, all new designs, Toe.
per yard.
Newest Designs Brocaded and Striped
Waist and Dress Silks. in dark ana
light standings, 10 and Soc.
New designs in Swivel Effect and JAG
guarded Warp Print Tafteta SILK
g.
Fine ELEGANT, Imported Fancy Warp
Prints. all the newest designs and
an almost endless variety OF color
ings-sl.2 rs. $50, Si.65, sL75, and 81.
White and Black Plaid and Striped
silks. very new effects-I5, Sc, ST.
H.25. $3.50 and s175.
Black and White Plaids, Stripes and
Rrocades in range Of prices from
75c 10 50 per yard.
Fancy Plaid silks, a multitude or COM
binations and designs, ranging in
price from 81 to $50 per yard.
Turcoman Novelties, q inches wide,
75c. per yard.
our assortment OF Evening silks Is
the best and largest ever brought TO
Richmond. We can give you every
variety Of pattern and coloring you
may desire. We have wide range
OF prices. from soc. to s. per yard.
Fancy Lining silks, q inches WIDE
all pure silk, 75c. per yard.
"
n.NrV YET VETS
Brocaded and Striped Warp Print Vel
vets 50, s2.25. 81. and $50 per yard.
Persian Velvets, q inches wide, $"2o
per yard.
BLACK SILKS.
Au-silk, Satin. Duchess, q and q inches
wide. 81 sl25, $L5O, Sis. and 81 per
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Shirt Waists.

arranged yesterday. Sucha show.
ing Of new Shirt-WaistS as viii
charm every woman who can get
here to see them. Prices, 500. %
So. so, which are meaningless Until
you have seen the goods. Berlin
contributes many of them. Bright.
est wits have been working lt
them for months, conjuring up new
beauties. Very many Of EN- have
detachable collars. Shirt-Waist.
of Persian figured stuffs are novelty
new. Lawns, PercaleS, Cham.
brayS, and Linen BatiSte-all the
proper stufS have been used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

We are showing special lines of Cape
or Wrap-Velvet, 81 and q inches wide,
ranging from 81 to $3.50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Temple, Pemberton, Cords 4 Go.
New Spring Silks.

he oODet Staples 10 Tue UIlSutcst warp
,dings, from the liQhtes. and brightest to
hali-mournin9 departments have not been
assortment Of Blacks, Black and White,
arious shadings of Light aud Dark Gray.
( Mill, We are in position to offer some
Silks and Satins.
| Fine Pure Silk Peau de Sole, 81 Sl2
$3.50. sl.75. and s. per yard.
| Black Mourning Silk Armures'. figured
and corded. SEC, 81, SIS, $780, and
Sl.75 per yard.
Taffeta SILK, plain Black-We keep only
the best all-sIlk. pure dyes, in a
rarre Of price from 75c. to 81 per
yard.
| FANCY BLACK SILKS.
| Handsome Brocaded Gros-Grains This
is very elegant fabric. with rich
satin design, range Of prices from
81 to kl75 per yard.
BROCADED SATIN.
New. large. medum-slzed designs. 81 per
yard.
| Brocaded Satin I'm small and medium de-
signs, 70 and Sc. per yard.
fTOtdAtl ldilfAtt anu iNtit t1tlhNof ~ ofNff
and 81.
| White. Black, and Colored Plain India
and japanese Silks-some of the very
best cloth imported-jo and 7jc. per
yard.
We have special line Of japanese silks
in White and Black only, ranging from
3cc. 10 Sl.25 per yard
| Plain. Colored. and Illuminated Taffeta
Silk. 70. SC, and ST.
| Every variety and shading OF Plain SILK
and Satin for dress-lnings or trim
ming.
| Plain Velvets i'm all the staple and fancy
colors ranging in price from 75c. 10
$3.50 per yard.
We are showing special lines Of Cape
or Wrap-Velvet, 81 and q inches wide,
ranging from 81 to $3.50 per yard.
We can assure our patrons that no ef-
forts have been spared 10 make this
the most complete silk Department
In the South. and we solicit at least
a share of your patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
Hosiery.
Hints
from Our
HOuSeWdre
Department.

cay.
Haviland China Dinner-Piates that have
formerly sold for $40 a dozen, i9-'"'
$50 dozen. .
Hav,land CHINA cups and saucers. 20 p.
formerly sold Tor $40 Dozen io-l"'
- a. dozen. ..
100 Dols-s0me dressed and some u.-
dressed-ranging In price rom p ''
G5c: slightly dishgure1, choice TOT ''-
day. &C. each Ill
.Iamp-shsde Paper. all colors. &C. roiii
Wlre Meat-Rroliers. e.. each' i"s'e@N
OF &C.. H.. ,,
&c.. for Be-. each. .,.. q, "A
3-fold screen Frames, the regular Wv
ones to-day Csc. 10.
Best-ouallty Stove Brushes, l2c. value
for So each. 60 y.,.t-.
silk plush. and Brocate le-Seat Chairs
a regular s. value, foT NtA
Imitation Cut-Gfa.s FtoNer-N asses, were
80. to-day Tee. each
Imitation Cut-Glass Preserve-Disnes, lF~'
Wlre-L amp Frames. all sizes. g.. each
eOn2t Handsome Pictures Ia NhHe
Eusmeled and Furnished Gold frame
CHEAP they would be FOR N.53 eaehi
Tor eqc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

500 yards Coored India Ha.r.r.re.
Stripe silks. in every possible Shade.
al TIC. q yard.
Il pieces Of Handsome Figured TaT.,
SIX, newest design. &c. usual 81,
kind
. hiecea Of Handsome Black Seeded A..
mures. fi39 grade. FOR So
II pieces Of Fine Woven Persian Shit.
Waist and Dress silks. $40. SD
kind
so yards ~ 3s-inch Solh-Col0reI nrt.
perry Silks SIC a yard
\ warning word. Harry Such r.lrls
AZ the Black Goods Department
offering this week win not come ...n
again.
Atwood 3S-nch Pr'estey Serge. Jon
Dark Black. Zoe yard
3S-inch ATWOOD Priesl Figured N..-
rose. 81 l-2c., instead OF Clc
J0-inch pr.est'ey Fine Surah Twill ar
wool. acc Toe. grade.
0-inch Priestley Rayenna Goth. $3.50
usually.
Prlestley's All-Wool Figures Batiste O..
Il yard. instead of zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Plain Velvets i'm all the staple and fancy
colors ranging in price from 75c. to
$3.50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Fanny VEIN EIs'
Brocaded and Striped Warp Print Vel
vets. 50, s225, g. and $50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
'TRANSI7IOSANLE

is making for you this week. ANY
store can meet the Cohen's rr-e
on single item-no other store
will equal the collection az any
price.
The natural way to prove price
is by comparison, but we are scrI.
pulouSly careful that the price CON.
parsons we print are exact.
Easy-Price There neyerwl3
Dress Silks. such excellence o.
style woven into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
FANCY VELyETS.

Fancy Lining silks, % inches wide,
all pure silk. zoe. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10
MARCH 0. 1904

Leadership does not come ;,
chance. Only such an outlet ,' y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

&. Is. C0rsef
French { OTses
rI.2J value, %
zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Venetian Linen
Bond Paper CON.
IN ercial ana % 90.
~, ruled arc
plain. regular 25s
value por pouhl
package, > PACK
for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Brocaded Satin I'm small and medium de-
signs, % and Sc per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

Persian velvets, q inches wide, $L25
per ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-10

per yard
BLACK SILKS.
All-Silk. Satin. Duchess, q and q inches
wide. 81 sl25, $lJO, sl.75. and s. per
yard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-10-23
Knew Bryan Personally.

There was in town Monday an old
Nebraska republican, Who is personally
acquainted witt william J. Bryan, and
who lived In Bryan's district each time
the latter vas elected to congress SAYS
the Corvallis Times: "MT. BrEzE is one
OF the bss-, and cne Of the most remark
able men IN the country" he said. ''Re
was scarcely S2 when he was nominated
for congress, and the majority against
him in the district Hzs 40. No one OF
course. supposed he could overcome such
q majority, but . joint canvass Was ar
ranged between him and Council, the re-
publican candidate, and the remarkable
able ability and resisiless orstory Of
young Bryan, not only swept the adverse
majority Of 800 out OF the way, bat act
uzliy landed Bryan IN the Office with q
majority OF 4, 100 to his credit Nor was
the second contest made By Bryan for
for congress leG1 remarkable. The hope-
leesn@Ss OF attempting TO beat Bryan Vas
recognised and The district Was gerry
wandered 50 that the normal republican
majority in the district wa largely in
creased Bryan vas renomiuzfed and
against him vas put up Allen ". Field,
the mcst powerful speaker and one of
the poouiar mea in the district The
campaign MAS yehsmsnt, Mckinley and
Forzks- ot Ohio. as vel As a.her poEer-
!ul republican leaders, taxing part n it;
bus the young statesman again tFi-
unphesi and secured his sfectio1 by .
small majority DO you think those
who 20 TO hear Mr.. Bryan are prompted
by cUriosit; 80 lhe Times mar inquired
'4Of course many go through curiosity to
hear him, bat many one whose curioe-
iiy takes him there Kill 20 home and
vote for Bryan. That Is what did. re-
publican as Was and had always been,
and am going TO do il again in Sevem-
ber."