davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
Hobart Visits New york.

New York. July 29.-Garret A. Ho-
bart. the Republican candidate for Vice
president. came to the Waldrof Hotel
early this morning and had n talk with
Mark A. Hanna and some members of
the Executive Committee of the Repub-
lican National Committee, who had
come to that city to attend the first
meeting Of the committee to-day. Mr..
Hobart seemed to be pleased with the
reports he had heard concerning the
political situation in other States. He
said:
II came over to attend the meeting
OF the Executive Committee by request
of Mr.. Hanna, and I expect that the
committee will start the campaign going
without delay. 1 shall spend a. great
deal of time at the New York headquar-
ters during the campaign"
Mr.. Hobart did not care to say any
thing about the political outlook.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
a LITTLE GIRL rcvND HIN
T.J Ing I'm tae harvest Field, n Bullet
Thr0mEll His ErnIm

Richmond, Va. July 90 a special to
the Dispatch from Floyd Courthouse.
Va, says: The mail carrier from this
place to Evansville, Patrick county.
brought the news here Yesterday even
ing of the ASIA ssination of Charlie De-
Hart. of Patrick, yesterday morning
Dcfiart lived with his widowed mother
and went 10 the field yesterday to cut
oats. AS he did not como home at din
ner-time little girl was sent TO the
field and found hi:r lying dead beside his
cradle with Il bL.lc,, hole through his
mead. the shot having been fired, 81 Is
supposed from ambush--.hc ASA ssin
being concealed in the hii=hcs at the
edge OF the field. Some hands
were working in an adjoining field, and
heard the sho. and saw the smoke from
the gun, but did lot see any one, and
paid no attention To the shooting When
tie mail carrier pa ssed thc body was
si!ll lying in the field, awaiting the arri-
val of the Coroner
DeHart had long been suspected of
reporting Illicit d!stillers to the revenue
officers, and it Il supposed THAT the ball
rhat crashed through his brain came
from gun in the hands or a rnoonshin-
cr whom DeElart had reported
The !nformer gets $40 from the Gov
ernment for each still located and de-
stroEed by the officers. y great many
stills have been destroyed within the
rnsi few months. and the feeling against
thcs inIormcrs is very bitter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
Will Work in Harmony.

washington. July 29-At a conference
'n!s morning between Senator'S Stewar.
OF the Silver Committee nnd Faulkner
or the Democratic Congressional Com
mlu'ee, II was decided tha: while the iwo
commis-ees would work in harmony,
they would not be merged. for the reason
that the silver committee would know
pSs aoout the needs of their own peo-
pie. Silver hsadUuau,ers viii accord
ingly be opened IN this cry. and rooms
~, IS, 81. and s.. in the Corco-an
Buiidins,. have been engaged for their
use; - is Ihought George p. Keen.
OF ca fo;nia, who has long been CON
hected win the sllve. movement. will
ne piaced IN charge Of the headoue ~:srs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
A MURDERER CAPTURED.
Jamos Smith, Tho Murderer OF mfaa
Margaret Brown, Caught rt Inats 4

Washington, July 2s-Iames SMITH. /
inc negro H''o murdered Miss Margarc&|
Brown, ut Seat Pleaeant. Md, last n.Ehf.1
was captured this morning by Sersezs,a
Bryan. of the "a9hln s.ora police force.
at NO. Slo l'ast Capitol stre;tt, this ctty.l
tile residence Of the msther of the mursI
dered girl. Smith has made n full com
fession of his crime and rs held awastinFsl
requLsstson, papers fran Governor Lown-
dfs. of Maryland. He admits that he
aatempted to assault MISS Brown, who
resisted until ne CHECKED her into insensi-t
billy. Smith eeeE:s 10 htsve followed ex.t
aody IN tn. lines of the negro Ford, re,.,
Gently executed in this city for the mur.,
der OF Elsie Kreslo. When he failed to,
accomplish mis- purpSye lre cut his ,ntend-j
ed victtm's throat 70 prevent her Adentify.l
ing him. The Washington police sus.l
pecsed that he wcu!d come to East Can.I
ftol street. the house whtTe he was for1I..,,
erly employed, and they had the plaza
watched When he reached. here tite)
morning tins authorities were notiae@
and he was arrested. He made no re-
sistance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
HAS IaE RESIGNED?
10 Seems Profitable ihnt IIokc Smith
FVna Rrotcu Wilt, the President.

Washington, July 29.--One of the
most interesting unsolved problems In
Washing ton to-day is tto question Whc-
ther Mr.. Hoke Smith. of Georgia, has
resigned. or is about to resign as Secie-
tary of the Interior. There Is 4 widely
prevailing impression that the Prcsi-
dents action to-day in selecting West
Virginia man at the request of Post
mastcr-General Wilson. for Union Pacl-
fic railroad director, an Office under the
control of the Interior Department, was
intended as q direct Insult to Secretary
Smith, and was meant to be so regard
ed by him, especially as there does not
appear to have been any pretense made
by the President of asking the advice
matter.
Mr.. Cleveland's known views against
the free coinage OF silver. Were entire
ly in accord With those expressed by his
Secretary of the Interior in his recent
joint discussion with eX-Speaker Crisp
in Georgia. But the TACT that AIR.
Smiths newspaper, the Atlanta Jour
nal, has since come out in favor of
Bryan and Sewall and free silver and
the further fact that Mr. Smith himself
is advertised 10 open the campaign in
favor OF Bryan and free silver. at Angus
ia, Ca, on the 1@th of Ausua: next,
have naturally revived the ruinors that
Mr. Smiths resignation as a member of
President Clcvelaud's Cabinet will
either be requested or enforced within
n very few days
Secretary Smith, being asked this
evening whether 1t was true or no.
for consultation with President Cleve-
land prior to entering upon the Georgia
campaign. declined to make any state
ment for publication.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
LOST IN A TYpHoON
A esInan WarshIp Gees Down Caring
All Of Her Grew Except EIeIsH Men.
sEVEA1Y.FlyE MEN LOSE THEIR llvfs.
The Appalling Disaster Occurred Dupn
"Typhoon thar was Raging yyhfpa'
'ne VeSsei wnn on tho Coast 90
o"'n"-Tho Few survivors Haava
neen Landed on Chineso soif.

London. July pa dispatch e. thau
Lloyds from Chefoo. on the north ceasS
OK shans Tung Promontory, states tbax}
the German gunboat Iltis has been tai
taiiy lost. According to present adj
vices only eleven of her crew weYn;
save1; ,,t Ihey have landed on the Southel
Shanghai, July pa dispatch fropm
Cheefoo states that the Iitia yas Ioas5
IN typhoon July 23 at a point ten miller
norm OF the Southe2stS Promontory.I
Which is q low reef girted island lyinri
Shans TunE Promontory. only tent
OF those belonging to the warship wer0l
saved. All the others, including tho
officers. perlshed -
Berlin. July 29-Oficinls at the IrnSe,,
rial Admiralty confirm the report of fKat
loss OF the Iltis. Dispatches received nS,
the Admiralty show that seventy-fiye
oHcers and men lost their lives In tA0}
disaster. -! !!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30

Constitution. desiring to learn just what
Hon. Thomas Watson the Peoples
party Nice-Pres!dcntial nominee, thinks
of the pre:tent peculiar political s!tua-
ton. teleSraphed him to-day as follows
In your letter sent out last night
from Augusta you say that II the Demo-
Gratis are ready for fair division OF
electors so are you. and II not then two
sets of electors will be put in the field.
Please wire the Constitution upon re-
CENT Of this your idea OF q fair division
On the basis of what vote do you think
apportionment Of electors In the scvc-
raj States should be made? Kindly de-
fine your position on this point IN order
that we may give 1t publicity"
TO this Mr.. Wa..:on replied:
Replying 20 yours. | state what l
Idea that your party would show SOM.
Patriotism and retire MIR. Sewall. If ne
remains on the ticket and YOUR party de-
C!!nes the St Louis cvertures. :hcre can
be ITO division or electors. There can
only be a straight fight. The Demo
cratic managers must not demand that
the Pcpul.s,s DO all the Yielding You
must do some of 1t yourselves. Sewall
can CONS off the ticket without hurting
his party. My Withdrawal would ..il
mine. Our people cannot be led To the
support OF Bryan and Sewall. Unl.s.,
Sewall re.ires, the masses. of our parry
viii. in my judgntnt, demand straight
Popul!st ticket.
CSignedl THOMAS L. WATSON" {"
Upon receipt of TINS the Const.: d::,n
telegraphcd Mr.. Watson again as fcj-
lows:
Your telegram does not answer our
question. In your statement sent out
last night YOU say that unless Sewall
retires. You know of hut two plans-tirst,
two distinct electoral tickess. and sec
ond, electoral ticket composed partly
OF Democrats and partly OF Populists
On the basis that neither you nor ScwaIl
can nor VIII, retire, how can fusion OH
electoral tickets be ACCOMPLISHED and
on the basis Of what vote should appor-
fionment between Populists and Demo
Gratis be madc?"
Up TO midnight tonight Mr.. Watson
Ead not replled TO :hls last telegram
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
he HAS NOT RESIGNED
hr. {. St. Jehn, Vice President and Gen.
sral Manager Of The Seahoari Air Line.
DENIES RUM0R AS WITHOUT WARRANT
And Snys the Southern Is ut tho Rot
tom of It-Judgc SIMonton Will
Probably Modify His order Re
quirin@ the =. A. l.. TO Restore tsc
Nntes that Formerly Prevailed.

The report wa's current in certain cir
Giles yesterday TO the effect that Mr.. e.
ST. John, Vice President and General
Manager of the Seaboard Air Line, had
resigned these positions on account OF
alleged opposition to his course in the
present rat war by holders OF Seaboard
securities.
In order to ascertain chow much or
how l.ttle truth there was In the matter
Il Virg!nian reporter called on Mr.. St.
John At his residence yesterday and ask
ed for 4 confirmation or denial OF the
rumor. I,
The report" said Mr.. ST. John, "is
entirely without warrant and evinces the
desperation Of the Ersat monopoly, the
Southerrt hallway, who are undoubtedly
at the bottom of IT,
The majority of the holders OF Sea-
boaid securities are unanimous IN their
discrimination not 10 ha held rp' and are
in favor OF the policy being pursued by
Its President, Vice President and other
officials TO defend lis interests. protect
tAc p:opic in .hcir efforts TO secure and
maintain n competition against Il ;nonop-
oily, the Southern Railway. which IS de-
s!rous of obtaining control of all ;ailroa is
in the South. and It may be relied upon
that the peoples interests will be de
fend=tl 10 the last"
Il was advised several days ago :ha.
n rumor of this kind had been discussed
at The meeting OF the Southern States
Freight Association IN Atlanta Ia st week.
1t nesd not disturb anyone"
''Mr 81. John, have you vet received
official information of the order made
by Judge Simorton requiring the s. a. L.
TO restore the old ra!tcs?" was asked
II .havc not" replied Mr.. ST. John.
hut the order will be modified Our
general counsel, Judge Watts, wired
Judge S.monton regarding the sorder and
received a telegram from .he latter ask
Ing what notifications we wished. One
OF our attorneys. is now in consultation
with Judge S!monton. and I expec. 20
be advised soon as to what has been ac-
complished
what has be:n tho effect OF the rate
war on your road so far?" was the mex.
question.
II would rather not talk about that
Just now, sir" answered the railroad Il
man, but our monthly report vii, show
increased business"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
LIKES COURT INTERFERENCE
Railroad Man Approves OF Judge
SimOnton-s Order.

New York, July 2s.-J. f. Goddard.
commissioner OF the Trunk Line Associa-
ton, wo is acting aEg commissioner OF tho
Joint Traffic -Associa ton in the absence
OF George R. Blancha rd, said today o.
the action of Judge Simonton in granting
a temporary Injunction prohibiting tha
adoption OF cut rates by Southern rail-
roads:
1T is an entirely new departure by the
courts anu one that is destined 10 prove
or great power for good The railroads
are public property and the courts have
the same right to Interfere IN the public
interest," when a ruinous step is taken as
they have to interfere in any other mat
ter. From the railroad standpoint the
action was right and proper. ana is like
iy to establish an exceedingly va,uable
precedent"
In consequence of Judge S!nonton's
Ln5unctsonI the American Sugar Refining
Company to-day posted the following or
der:
"All Southern rates have been with
drawn until August l."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
WITHOUT THEIR HOST
ReCkoned God Men WhsR They Counted
on lie Help Of a Florida Democrat.
FLoRlEA.WILL STAaO ny THE TIcrET
EIon. w. u. Gnipley, appointed hy
TicIsoi TN iSis stnie. tn Strong
LETTER Declines, Saying re Wili
yotcthc 0Smocrn:c Ticket.

Atlanta. ca, July GA special to the
Constitution from Pensacola, E-io.. says
that Hon. ". u. Chiple;-. candidate for
the Senate from that State. and who
has been c.asscd among the .sO.d stand
ard leader &C lciorida. has received q
telegram frcm Gcns"al T.. 3 iiragg,
dated Chicago. Gnl ,2skiN% in behalf OF
the independent sound money move
rlent WHO Is the r;Ght man to organize
Florida sound money Democracy for the
third tiCkst"
Mr, Chiplcy has sent the following
answer:
disruption oc the Democratic or
South than people of the North car un-
dcrStand. Tho Democratic party has
ever been the hulwark o: the liberties
of our people, ard ] don't believe 800
Democrats I'm FlOrida will support the
third ticket you propose II nominated.
know of no Democrat Of prominence
or influence III Florida available for
the Chicago nominees by enormous ma
ioritics and will maintain Democratic
supremacy in state affairs.
wv. d. RIPLEY"
Eefore the receipt Of Mr.. Ripley's
telegram in Chicago. another was sent
him. sirred r. :. Bragg. chairman; IL.
s. Robbins. ". u. isynum and others,
notifying him that lie had been selected
to confer With tic gold Democrats and
report a member "a the national COM
mittee to represent Florida at the meet
ing a Indianapolis August :.
To this MIR. Ripley replied: 4 wired
YOU Yesterday explaining my position,
which is we'll understood in tIorida. l
am supporting earnestly and sincerely,
the nominees of the Chicago ConVcn-
tion and I am unwilling to see my party
disruptcd."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
A PRETTY LAWN PARTY.
Refreshing Cool Things Served I'm a
Cool Spot BY Enpiist LadieH

a delightful place of refuge these
sweItering July evenings is tho cool and
inviting lot adjoining the Merrimac
club, at the corner of Granny and
Freemason streets, where the ladies Of
the First Bapti9: Church are holding
their lawn party. No admission fee is
charged and one may stroll at will be-
meath the stately trees from which fes-
toens of gay colored lanterns hang in
luminous array.
Pretty lsb.le tables with fair attend
ants are scattered about. and daint,
and refreshing little glasses OF concen-
trate6 GOODNESS may be purchase ed for
a mere song, and the pleasing sensation
thaf comes with '.hc consciousness Of
aiding a good cause makes il all the
more entoyable
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
WENT THROUGH THE BRIDGE.
Accident to n Locomotive Resulting
tn Three Deaths.

Crawfordville, Ind, July 29.-About
midnight a locomotive went through the
Nandalia railroad bridge, over Walnut
Fork. killing three men.
The run was being made to see If the
track was safe after the heavy rain Of
last evening.
Five men were aboard the engine
when it went down.
Engineer Frank Bowman, of Terre
Iiaute. escaped with a few bruises, hut
koad Supervisor j. S. Brothers, was Sc
verely injured.
The killed: Fireman Hibber, OF Lo-
Eansport.
Brakeman Charles Mckenzie, of Ter
re Haute.
Conductor N. B. Fowler, OF Terre
Haute.
Fowlers body is yet in the creek under
the engine.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
THE TAlLoRs, STRIKE.
About 5000 More Expected to Join
the Strihers,

New York. July 29.-Representatives
OF the Brotherhood OF Tailors' and those
or the Contractors Association will hold
tary Solomon told IL Southern Associat-
ed Press reporter that IL the contractors
cannot agree in u body. the Brother
hood will settle with Individual con-
be Immediately signed with over 2eo of
the contractors not members Of Contrac-
tors Association. United Garment
Workers Unions s and IA. and Progress
sive Tailors' Union IL, amounting o
about 5000 men and women, arc ex-
pcctcd TO strike. Several of the con-
tractors who do not belong to the asso-
citation started In, yesterday with nom
union men under police protection. This
has aroused the strikers. Unless the
non-union shops discontinue work trou-
bic Is expected.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
RUSSIAN COUNTS SUICIDE
Arrested for humping Wis Ronrd BiIl
he aunE Himself in Prison.

New York, July Ottoman ]. Zuliof
who claimed to be 4 Russian count. was
arrested on board the steamship New
York just before she sailed for Europe
to-day, on warrant charging him with
haVlng faaied to settle his bill AZ the, Ho-
tel Cambridge. where he had been sion
ping.
He was committed ito the jefferson
Street Market Prison.
Half an hour after his commitsai he
was found hanging by the neck from the
door Of his cell.
He had used his handkerchief in an ef-
fort to hang himself
When discovered life was not extinct
but he died shortly after having been
clp. down
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
The Ynrde.pnIIer Divorce Case.

IoEdon, July 2s.-A decision was hand
ed down to-day in tine divorce division OF
the High Court of Justice in the Yarde-
Butler divorce case. The court grants n
1udtc!al separation ITO Mrs Yarde-Buller,
who Is a daughter OF the late General
klrlaham, of San francisco. This dis
misses the petition. Of the husband, Hon.
Walter YardtIBuller, for divorce, and or
dering him to pay the costs of the action.
The case has excited much interest in
fashionable circles and much sympathy
Is expressed for Mrs. Yatde-Buller, who
while testifyinG In her own behalf told
the distressing story OF her domestic
life.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
Tho Ecuador neyolut,o,.

st. Louis. July "a special from
Guayaquil. Ecuador, says: General AL
Minister of War, and the Generals staff
and the Second Division of the Army
left for Machala Monday night, on
board the gunboat Cotopaxie and two
river steamers. Two battalions of vol
unteers have been ordered. General All :
fareo. wiring to the Consul General OF
Ecuador at Panama, Don Ricardo Arias.
SAYS: II leave Monday with a strong
force against Cuenca- I anticipate a
complete triumph. and the pacIfication
Of the Republic"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30

Last night the place was thronEed
from the opening TO the closing hour and
the ladies had their hands full waiting
on sheic numerous guests, The candles
were allowed 10 burn very low in the ia
pancse lanterns before the last saucer
OF ice c.eam WAS served. and the last
patron departed. and the ladies feel
greatly encouraged 80 much SO, in fact,
shat .hcy have decided to hold the party
n couple of nights longer. Tonight the
attendance Will no doubt exceed that OF
last night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
A LINEMAN KILLED.
While Repairing n Trolley Wire He
Received the Fatal Shock.

New Orleans. La, July 29.-James
Dyer. a lneman for the Carrollton
electric railroad. was instantly killed at
o'clock this morning, receiving a full
CURRENT of the trolley wire Edward
Schaefer. another lineman, was also
shocked. but not fatally. The men had
been sent to remove some trouble on
the wire and the platform OF the wagon
was elevated to reach the trolley. In
making the repairs Dyer in some un-
accountable manner received the shock.
He became black in the face and died
immediately
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
d. a Town par,Iy De.troyed.

London. July 2e.-Part Of the town OF
1lfracombe. Devonshire, one of the fash
ionable and most attractive seaside re-
sorts In Europe, was burned last night.
There were many visitors In the town.
and there was much excitement during
the progress of the fire, it being feared
at one time that the whole town would
be destroyed. So far as known nobody
was hurt. The loss is placed at ESQ., 600
(s400 000)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
Nine r1orses suceumb.

Special officer Moore, of the 8. p. q.
A, reports that nine horses dropped
from heat yesterday. He declares that
he will prosecute several OF tine case.-
He has also caused to have issued war;
rants for driver OF one OF the MALL
wagons, charged with careless driv-l
Ing. and for the driver of baggage
wagon for beating his horse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
runern, Mrs. rron,,,fr.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen F'ranxlin. ],
who died suddenly Monday night at fh0a
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. ]. II.
Rose. took place al o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the residence, No. rI
Shield street, and was conducted byj
Rev. DR.. J. r. Howerton, of the Firsti
Presbyterian Church. The intermentl
was in E,lmwood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30

Washington, July 29.-Consul General
F!tzhuch Lsc has tc!egra phed the State
Department sn response 10 INQUIRIES
made At the !ns,;gation of General Miles,
commanding the Department OF, the
west. that fhere Is no Information in
Havana r "egard.ng i;he reported killing
of Pierce Atk,rson near there. II was
reported in n" Yves; THAI; Atkinson. who
is said to nave gone to join the insur
gcnts. had been k.lleL In battla
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
NntionnIsIlycr Co,,ut,tcc.

Washington, July 2s.-Charles n
Lane. of California, chairman of the
National Committee of the National Sill
YER party. to-day designated Messrs.
q, +. keeney. of New York City: G.. s.
Boston: w. II. (Coin) Harvey. of Chi
caEo. and c. ]. Hiliyer. of Washington.
members of the Executive Committee
These appointments complete the mem
bership of the committed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
EnbezzIcra aentenced.

PEtsburg. Pa. July 29-Ex-City Ae.,
torney Marland' who pleaded gu,tyA
to Ithe charge of embezzlins city funds,l
was this morning sentenced to threel
years I'M Ehe penttSntnary w. EFT
House, eN-Assistant City Attorney, con-
vlcted Of aiding and abstinS City Attor-t
ney Morland in embeZzlinS city mon.i
ey, was this morning sentenced TO tha
penitentiary for two years and thra0l
months.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30

lists to also hold their State Conven-
ticns In Bay City on the same date. The
piun Is to hold a joint convention, and
put united silver ticket into the field.
II is said the State Contra. Committee
CT each party has agreed to this and that
Iii" scheme will undoubtedly be sue
ceSSful
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
A steel Company assigns.

Chicago, July 29.-The East Chicago
Iron and Steel Compa ny, of Hammond.
Ind. made an assignment in the County
Court this morning to David l.. Evans.
Parkhurst ard Wilkinson. who failed re-
Gently. were interested in the concern,
and at the time of their trouble the com
pany was placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. No statement as to the assets or
liabilities was fiAd with the assignment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-30
En-ion ofSil>erEor..s

will probahly be q fusion or tba nan.
Silver and the Porulists with the Demo.
Gratis at the Democratic state Conynn-
tion to be held at Gay CITY next month
AFTER AFTER the date of the convention was
Central Committee invita- tions We're e,,-