davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
A Bible Puzzle.

A character in the Bible whose
name is not given who died as no one
else ever died; who was not buried ;
whose body never saw corruption; a
part of whose shroud is in every
home. Who is it?
(Answer given in another column,)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
Great Reductions in Prices.

In order to reduce my large
stock Of goods l will make greatly
reduced prices all along the line for
cash only until further notice. /
mean business, so get my prices
and be convinced.
44-3t w. w. REED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26

Rev G. j. Nugent is in Owingsville
this week holding protracted meet
ing which will continue about IL days.
His pulpit will be filed as usual next
Sunday morning and evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26

Mr.. James B. Hall on Monday
May 18th, took charge of the Mt.
Sterling Gazette as trustee and
will continue the business until
June 10th when it will be sold to
the highest bidder subject to lien
debts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26

Rev. Thomas Cornelison will
preach at the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning and
evening in the absence of the pas
tor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26
Summons -MCCOmb

We are in receipt Of the follow
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Smith jameson
invite you to witness
the marriage of their niece,
Miss Lora Jameson Sammons,
Mr.. Samuel Woodbridge McComb,
on Tuesday evening, June the ninth,
at half past eight o'clock, at the
First Methodist Church,
JellicO, Tennessee.
Miss Summons is in every sense
a lovely and lovable young woman
and her many friends here will be
glad to know the man of her choice
bears the reputation of most esti
mable gentleman, and that he is as
well a successful business man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26

1000 Hats and 10000 yards rib
bon for sale cheap at T. P. Martin
d Co.'s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-05-26

(ADvooATE not responsible for this
column.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Ills NOT Democracy

Succinctly stated the convention now
IN session In Chicago has by the platform
and resolutions adopted declared as
follows. Debase the currency. destroy ma
tlonal credit, overthrow business honor
damn Cleveland. take from the thrifty
tnat which they have made and saved.
and let anarchy run riot.
Whatever else this may be. Socialism.
Popuism. Anarcnism. II is not Demo-
cracy. We are willing TO admit that
among the advocates Of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver az the ratio
or 10 10 ] there are many mistaken but
true Democrats VINO would scOrn 10
stand on "A platform the basic principle
or which Is anarchy and the main sup
port OF which is robbery Yet hundreds Of
lust such Democrats. by going with the
rree-silver crowd. md themselves. much
against their will, I'm this very position.
That the free-silver party. now that its
temper ana purposes are fully disclosed.
can hold the allegiance OF such true
and honest Democrats we do not believe.
Certain u Is. the convention seems to
pe dong It's best 10 ALLEVIATE the sup
port or all who are doing their besc 10
maintain party loyalty despite the here
sizes ana isms which II has put forth
Portsmouth Virginia) Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

some one suggested that II was a
lucky Friday for ar Bryan. says the
New y ork Herald. and he drew rabbit $
foot from his pocket, saying.
II suppose 1 owe 10 an % this rab-
nit's foot, which some unknown friend
gave me yesterday as / WAS leaving the
convention"
IL suddenly occurred 10 Mr.. Bryan that
IN MS excitement be had not been shaved
to-day and ne managed 10 get through
the crowd inio the barber-shop TO have
himself made more presentable as the
Democratic candidate. In the mean time
the lobby OF the hotel flled up, and, az
ter Mr.. Bryan had come from the bar
bcr-shop he stopped on the steps long
enough to make his first campaign speech
lie said.
MY friends have paid me great honor.
No words OF mine al this time can cx-
press my feelings. The work has only
begun. We must wait tor tie final ne
suits Of the election in November. l can
only express the wish that those who be
neve IN the principles Of tho PLATFORM
adopted by the convention Will do their
duty at the polls"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
cnnnnt Snnnnrt The Platform.

The following IS a list or me beino
cratic and Independent Democratic news
naners as far as known al this time
which have either openly bolted the chi
oa0o platform or declared their inabiht
10 support D.:
Boston Herald, Ind. Dem.
Providence Journal. Ind.
Hartford Times. Dem.
New Haven Register. Dem.
Manchester ~. H. Union. Dem
New York Sun. Dem
New York Times. Dem.
New York Herald. Ind. Dem.
New York Post. Ind. Dem.
New York Stats Zeitung. Dem.
Philadelphia Record, Dem.
Philadelphia Times. Dem.
Buffalo Courier Dem.
Buffalo Inquirer. Dem.
Baltimore sun. Dem.
Baltimore News. Ind. Dem.
Charleston News AMI Courier. Dem.
Louisville Courier-JOurnai. Dem.
Detroit Free Press. Dem.
Chicago Chronicle. Dem.
Chicago Stats Zeifu1g. Dem
ST. Paul Globe. Dem.
Petersburg Indev-Appeal. Dem.
Louisville Post. Dem
Louisville Anzeiger. Dem.
Louisville Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
NAY GET POPULIsT MOTIVATION
Bryan TO be Endorsed b, the It. Louis Con-
Nenfion July 22d

CHICAGO, ILL. July 1.-THE leaders
Of the National Silver party and the
Pcpulist party who are IN Chicago de-
clare unanimously that their orcaniza-
ton will endorse the nomination Of
Bryan az the convention 70 be held in
st Louis on July p.
Many Of the prominent men 81 these
parties have. during the convention. been
watching the proceedings and i'm an I'M
official way working for silver They
are Senator Jones. Senator Stewart. and
Congressman Newlands. OF Nevada. ox-
Congressman Pence, Of Colorado. and
many lesser lights. An excellent under
standing exists between the two crgan-
izations. and their conventions were op-
pointed for the same day in St. Louis
with the end in view that they might
unite uron a candidate, or If the Demo-
cratic organization should nominate a
man satisfactory 10 them. that they
might endorse the nomination. So far as
the men now in Chicago are concerned.
the latter action Is a settled fact.
The National Silver party was organ
Ted about n year ago TO give a political
Mace 10 men who had left the two OK
listing parties because neither Of them
wore then committed TO free silver.
In a qniet way II has been forming an
accumulation In many OF the states. IS
leaders EXPECT II will prove a strong ally
10 the Democratic party I'm the campaign
II il does not become merged In the or
ganzatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

and other States who had voted for Nc
Lean. changing to Sewall, and when
Wisconsln's vote was reported. sufficient
votes had been cast for Sewall 10 nomi-
nate him. illinois, promptly rhbnged
her forty-eight votes from Mclean TO
SewaIl. Kentucky followed suit. ONO
Clipped In and a procession or STATE
standards was started around the han In
homer OF She nominee. But there was no
disorder
The convention having now made IT'S
choice. Nebraska voted for the FIRST time'
and the State Of Nebraska cast it's vote
for Scwall OF Maine. Michigan moved
20 make tho nomination unanimous
Ohio moved thas the rules be suspenaen
and the nomination be made by acclama-
ton. In the mean time other States
were changing 10 Sewall
A TAME ENDING.
The Chairman put the motion TO make
the nomination unanimous. On nhe
shouted demand OF delegates the band
struck up Dixie" and there was 70 a
small extent the usual cheering wh1ch
accompanies that popular air. the end
ing Of the long convention was however,
exceedingly tome and spirihess.
The usual clcarinl,-up resolutions OF
tbanks to tho temporary chairman (Sen-
ator Daniel. Of Virginia. and the per
manent chairman Senator White. or Cal
ifornia). and the acting chairman thep-
roscntative Richardson. OF Tenn, the
secretary and others, were offered ana
agreed 10.
4 resolution was also offered by SEN
ator blanchard Of Louisiana, ana agreed
n declaring the city Of Chicago the
"oreatost convention city on earth, ana
tbcn at 9.1e Z. NJ. the chairman. Sena-
,or wbro declared the convention ad-
journed sine die
Tho National Committee was called TO
neot at r 2. NJ. at the Palmer House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

WIIDBORE.-D Died. Saturday. July 18th.
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. at his residence. near
Beulah church. on the Charles city road.
I'm Henrico county. FREDERICK >.
WILDBORE: aged forty-nine years.
Funeral services at Beulah church
SUNDAY at 4 Il. VI.
HIGGINS.-Dled, AZ his residence, No.
III north Twenty-ninth street. Saturday
evening. July IL. 1896. at 3:l3 o'clock.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, in the sixty-fourth
year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from the
residence MONDAY EVENING a I .
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance OF
the family invited 20 attend.
No flowers.
Columbia Is. CO. and Algiers (La)
papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
4RTHUR SEU Am.
\ Lifelong Democrat and prominent
Tanker ard ship Builder.

lifelong Democrat and Prominent
Hanksrand ship builder.
CHICAGO. July 11.-Arthur Sewan was
born at Bath. Me- November -. 1850
He has been a lifelong Democrat and
has been chairman Of theMaine Democrat
ir Stale Con mittee for many years. His
residence is the Sewall estate IN Bath,
which has been in the possession OF the
S.v1u family since 1850. when his grent-
,.r,rlfather took the title. only three
removals from "A grant 10y Cling George
NJ, ScwaIl married IN 1859. His wife was
Emma ID CroOkes. Of Bath. There are
two children-Harold VI. and William j.
Harold NJ. was appointed during Mr..
cIeveland's first admi 1istration United
states Consul General at Samoa. but has
since gone over 10 the Republican party.
N. Sewall has been Engaged most OF his
me I'm ehip-hullding and ship-Owning. In
Tho carlv days Dc built wooden whalers
and cnpstor. for which the State Of
Maine WIS famous. The firm has been
"Sewau & son" for three generations.
AR Sewall is president and principal
owner Of the Bath National Bank. He
was president for n'ne years Of the Maine
Central railroad. He resigned the lat
ter position two years ago. He was at
ON. time president OF the Eastern rail-
read. and has still quite considerable in
t,rests in railroads and in railroad build
inc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
A I,putIe~f.

When 7. q Death. shall have been claimed
by thee,
II power TO grant a favor with thee lies,
Spread not Oblivion's mantle DER my
eyes.
Nor seal my consciousness with lock and
key.
When we together journey | would see
Th. way. Trust me. Nerved III prove
for surprise
Thee Will not betray by speech or cries.
In silence meek I'll learn thy mystery
Learn what the earth-born spirit passes
through.
Explore the channel in which travels
breath.
And feel the hand of Time touch me
anew.
Nav. think me not too bold-bear with
me. Death.
III into thy kinship with Life pry.
And. dying. learn just what II is 10 die.
New Bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
RfPUBLICANS GO TO BRrAN.
All Join In "A Jubilee In Salt Lake and
Minneapolis

SALT LAKE. UTAH. July 1.-THE
town was wild with enthusiasm for
Bryan last night. csapns were fired
and fireworks sent up. General rejoicing.
In which Democrats and Republicans
united. was the order. Nlnety-hve per
cent OF the prominent Republicans OF
this city. on being interviewed. declared
they will support Bryan and free silver.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI, July Ii
Minneapolis went wild last night over
the nomination OF VIM. j. BRYAN. An
impromptu ratification meeting was
held in the open air and over 1000 people
listened 10 speeches by Democrats Re-
publicans. and Frohibitionlsts. Brvan
clubs were formed. and in two hours SIS
names were enlisted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

SAYS he wrote IT. The members OF the
committee say they did II, although they
admit that the Colonel stood AROUND the
meeting place and threw suggestions at
them. II il fact that the IIaifor.n
was brought to Chicago already written.
that IL was approved by gang OF PoLd-
lists before IL cot here. and that the
determination AZ first was not 20 permit
# 10 DE tempered with at alL-Ncs FORK
sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
New Summer Resort.
The Buck Roe Beach Hotel
will be- opened for guests on
AfrI-RDA LII " I1II

This hotel is delightfully."- situated
on the Chesapeake bay, about two miles
from Fortress Monroe with one OF the
finest bathing beaches on the Atlantic
coast. The hotel Is nicely furnished:
everything new throughout. toilet and
bathrooms on every floor. The hotel and
grounds are lighted by incandescent and
arc lights The sanitary arrangements
are wellnigh perfect. Electric cars every
fifteen minutes for Old Point, Hampton.
and Newport News. Everything for the
comfort and pleasure OF the guests has
been provided. Tho finest fishing and
boating on tho Atlantic coast. Terms: 81
to s. per day; $40 to SIS per week. SPEC
cial prices to families. Apply 10 II. G. G.
WAITE, Manager Buck Roe Beach Hotel,
Hampton. Va. ". o. address). jy2-im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE silve- confer
ence adjourned al half-past % clo'N WIS
o. recommend 10 the convention as caudi-
date FOR Nica-Presidcnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY IL, 1896.
ARRIVED.
Barge West Point. Norfolk.
Steamship Saturn. Boston.
Barge City OF Atlanta. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Barge Corsiea, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

CENTRAL METHODIST SUNDAY
I SCHOOL. of Manchester Va, Will
give their ANNUAL EXCURSION AND
PICNIC TO OLD POINT on WEDNES-
DAY, July H. 1896. An opportunity is
offered 10 visit Williamsburg, Newport
News. Hampton. and old Point at a very
moderate cost Tickets: Adults 81; chill
dren. soc Train leaves Southern depot,
Manchester 715 A. NJ. Train leaves
Southern depot. Richmond. 1880 A. NJ;
also. train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio
dcpot. Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Richmond. 1880 A. VI. Returning. leaves
old Point 6:3O =. VI. Tickets for sale at
train. Jyl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12


iIo'" ',''. '''. ' ''.' 20
''''''. ''D ''"' '""' ~ p'"''.
upon '"' .'''i9' pi 'r'n'
10 you N'- ,."' .,'''' "''''S' 1o'i'
""n"S'"' '' '".'
'r'i''rH w. flitlNN.
Hon. Tom Johnson took the stand and
put .n nomination Mr.. George w. Fithian'
OF Illinois, saving of him'
lie has been SIX years IN congress
tD ,, ...,r5 ,,',. ' r"nr ois,fo U' Ile
has The merit which ] think is absolutely
necessary for the vce-urcsidcncy. Doc is
not % wealthy man. This nrht will have
10 h. won llv the poonlo. hv the men who
ore interested boz humanity. u b is to
he a race between money and men, money
win De ON the other sIdo for the moncyed
men Of thc Democratic party have most
lv gone over to Mckinley. (ChoerS) /
am not "a frco-siivfr man. do not believe
in FREQ silver. lut j dO believe that the
Democratic party has started great
revolution for tho good of tho people. but
for free silver. which think is wrong.
you have maucuratcd a movement for
The good of humanity. and therefore I
am wlrf you heartily Cloud applause
Make not thc mistake 81 thinking you
can elect anybody with money IL viii
AiI the ticket before the people. Mr.
F.thfar fills tho bill lie comes from "a
State bat is pivotal and l hope 90 God
that h viii nominate him. applause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
GladneSs Comes

Myth better understanding OF the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper CT
forts-gentlc cfforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort IN
the knowledge, that so many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease. but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs. prompt
lv removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact. that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, TO note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine artr
Gle. which is manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
II in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. IL
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended TO the most skillfu
physicians. but if in need of laxative
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
Ned and rives most general satisfaction
ap26-sutu .thly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

Miss Lula Pass of Church I'M. accom-
panied by Miss Mamie overton. Of Man
chester. wsn1 10 Norfolk last Monday on
a visit 10 relatives. and are having de-
lghtf time. They will extend their visit
10 old Point. Virginia Beach. and Ocean
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Who Wrote the Platform?

CHICAGO ILL. July l0.-Every body
on. here is asking to-day who wrote tn.
platform. Colonel Jones, Of 81. Louis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
OBITU
Frank II. Hurd.

Frank II. Hurd. ex-Congressman. law
yer. and one OF the most prominent
Democrats in Ohio. died in Toledo yes
terday morning after an illness Of nve
days The immediate cause OF death was
apoplexy. Mr.. Hurd was born In Mount
Vernon, O., in 1911, In 1853 he went 10
Toledo and engaged in the practice OF
law. From that district he was thrice
elected to Congress. He was also n menu
Der of the State Senate. and i'm 1868 codi-
fed the criminal laws OF Ohio. II is
sad he would have been Attoney-Gen-
cral IN the Tilden Cabinet had the New
Yorker been elected. Mr.. Hura was
widely celebrated for his firm adyocscJ
OF free tradc-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Miss Fenton GarDett.

SMITHFIELD. VA, July li.-Special
The sad and unexpected death OF Miss
FentOn Garnett a near rela'ive of Gene
ri Garnett, of Confederate fame, in the
city of Norfolk. to-day. the 10th instant
brings sadness to many heart In
this community In which she lived for
many years.
She was a noble woman with many ad-
mirable traits OF mind and heart. Dur
ing fhe war. although quite young, she
did good service assisting her mother
In the hospital. nursing sick and wounded
soldiers. and since tho war has fought
life's battle. (for number OF years a
teacher in the public schools OF Nor
folk). not only successfully enough 10 main.
tain herself hand somely but 10 assist 9TH
ers (Which she never failed 10 do). who
had any claim, real or otherwise. upon
her.
.'Requlescat in pace" will be the heart
felt prayer of many In this community.
Mr.. X. l. GOODWIN.
FREDERICKSBtR G. VA, July IL
Special.-Mrs r. T. Goodwin died last
night at her home. In this county. after
a short illness. She was sister OF Mrs.
II. T.. Crismond. OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
William T.. Marc0e.

Mr.. William T.. Marcoe. a half brother
OF Chief-of-Police Il. f.. Howard. OF this
city, died at his home in Washington Fri
day Major Howard was at his brothers
bedside a the time OF his death, having
gone TO Washington on Thursday night
He Will remain there until after the
funeral. returning to Richmond to-mor-
row. Captain Angle is acting Chief Of
Police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Pickett Camp
Will meet Monday afternoon at haif-past
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12

made. New York declines to vote" the
galleries raised a yell. The chairman or
the ohio delegation sanding on his chair.
said. although Mr.. Mclean was not
candidate. the Ohio delegation insisted In
casting It's forty-six votes Tor John X.
Mclean" \ poll OF the delegation was
demanded and II was disclosed That a.
least four OF tho delegation present were
for Sihloy. and one for Fithian. but un-
der Tho unit rule the entire forty-siX votes
went 10 Mclean.
Pennsylvania Announced through Chair
man Harrity that II voted seven for Slh-
Icy. two for Pattison. and hfty-nine dele
rates wcr absent CT hot voting. Alaska
with its six newly conferred delegates
alI gold mem. declined to vo'e. oregon
changed from Pcnoycr 10 Sihley.
Georgia. which had been passed by re-
quest. rave her vote for Bland al the
same time expressing the opinion that
hc ought 10 be nominated by acclama-
ESQ, The state Of Nebraska, out or
delicacv. lest its vote might he taken as
an nndnation Of Mr.. Bryans wishes
asked TO be excused from voting TOT t"e
nroscnt and was excused accordingly
Th. counting Of the ballots was p"I-
nosolv delayed 20 enable leaders 70 ~
r.n,.c n possible. to swing the conVen-
ion over 10 Sibley. and recognizing inns
fact Utah attempted 70 precipi'dl' ma
tors hv changing its vote from l'""l'l ~
Bland. but the Chair declined 10 ~ M.
changes OF votes az this stage VI '''0
proceedings.
THE FIRST BALLOT
The result o. the first ballot wa a.
lows. blackburn. 20: Bland. 81. leHer, -
Daniel. If. Harrlty. p boies' -
r.mc ~ Illinois. %. White. T. absent OF
a,crsea 25S. Fithian. 1 Wi liams' OF Mass
,chusetts 7G: Mclean III; Lewis, -
crark = Sewan. 100 Siblcy. l'5. QUA
,,,,,,,bor NJ votes cast. GO. Necessary 10
choice. 49,. ,-. ,. no
A., 4 o'clock the second ballot was nc
,.,,n and Alabama attempted 70 leau ln'
Rland stampede but the next STATE
called did not take 1T MP to any sIe"' -
font largely adhering 10 ther n
(toicoe several Of the states having
the largest delegations. however "sheu
a. he naesed for the present, with we"
of casting decisive votes later. W
ptodc island was called the chair 'Mr
piohardsom said the chairman oi we
pt,Io island delegation had called upon
lf,, N few moments ago and stated tnd'
his delegation was compelled 10 i'".' ~
80 ,beir train for home. but had a"-
tborizod him. with the convention CON-
scnt to cast their votes for HaIIl'E'
,fr White. chairman of the Washington
DELEGATION. made a little diversion N ,lle
monotony Of the proceedings by staiu,ue
ON his chair and declaring thai lhe t9'
nj Washington was unfortunately oiF, ,rsa
bv the influence Of "the gold bugs.
Chair cut him short by declaring ''i"'
bate was not in order ...
II became evident that the hi'"u ,''''
was not "a success. and Governor SUI
~ Missouri. who had withheld the
,.ote ~ his state 10 the last got up ana
Said the delegation from Missouri had no
authority 10 present the name OF their
distinguished citizen. but If the conVen-
lion voted for him it aid 80 on its own
responsibility lie then proceeded TO
cast the vote OF Missouri for other can
TfGofra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
HIS NAME IS SENALL.

saying ho desired 10 make nominal
ton.
"Come 10 tho stand" said the chair
man.
"I don't want Co.," replied Mr. Naloncy'
and fron hc said. "ln the namo of the
state of Washington. place in nomi-
nation hcr h,rcrcd son. James Hamilton
LOWS"
ZION. 7. IT. Curric. OF North Carolina,
was neNt introduced. lilo said he desired
20 nominate man whose fame was not
confined TO ono state. but extended all
over this broad land "a man rcvcrod ana
lororcd in his own State and an over the
country whore Doc was known. In tho
lasf election Dee was nominated ON the
Democratic ticket Tor the high position Of
supreme Judge OF North Carolina and
received tho votes OF men Of an parties.
Republicans and populists included.
Hc closed hy naming Judge Walter
Clark