davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
POLICE TO PROTECT THE TIMES.
4 Large squad Kept ON Duty There
Last Night.

Last Night.
The Times building and employees were
under special nolice protection last night.
Sergeant Cosby and a squad of twelve
men were on duty in that vicinity from
early in the evening until after midnight
They were sent there by Captain Angle
presumably by order Of Chief Howard
but upon whose request could not be
learned last night.
This precaution was taken for the
double purpose Of preventing any injury
to the Times property and TO keep over
Jealous enthusiasts from entering the
CAPITOL Square and creating disorder
about the extensive grounds. The step re-
suited from an experience Of Wednesday
night.
on that night a crowd OF medical and
other students and young men and boys
paraded the streets and had a rather
noisy demonstration. They halted in
front Of the Times office and in a manner
that could not be misunderstood indi-
Gated their disapproval Of the political
course Of that paper. Then they pro
ceeded through the Capitol Square and
near the Executive Mansion made further
noisy demonstration.
The police authorities were acquainted
with these facts yesterday. and 1t was
as the result Of this that Captain Angle
instructed Sergeant Cosby 10 take a detail
of men down 10 the Times corner and
prevent any trouble or disorder there
and not allow any noisy crowd TO enter
the square Accordingly, the Sergeant
posted his squad OF men around in the
neighbornood of Tenth and Bank, in dark
places. In the mean time a crowd Of
young men and boys had assembled
around the Dispatch Office and were en-
Toying themselves with making the night
hideous with their frequent cheers for
Bryan, whose evident defeat had been
communicated 20 them from the Dispatch
building Several speeches were made
by members Of the crowd, and about 1890
o'clock some one suggested that the Times
office be visited.
Almost Immediately the crowd, which
then numbered about two hundred, moved
off up Main street. As they turned into
Tenth. Sergeant Cosby halted them. and
in moment the twelve patrolmen walked
up. too. The leaders of the crowd were
disposed 10 argue their right to go up
Tenth street, but when the Sergeant or
dered his privates TO drive them back,
they lost no time in moving off, and all
lflhlilfl ~ Aiit DlHRoANA WI H'Af VIM
their speech-maklng was resumed and
continued until near the midnight hour.
when they quietly went TO their various
homes. The crowd was thoroughly good
natured, and there was no trouble.
Later IN the night. a man whom Ser
geant Cosby recognized as one Of the
leaders of the crowd was seen lettering
on the corner of Tenth and Bank streets,
and upon his refusing to move Off when
ordered so to do he was arrested and
sent 10 the station-house, where he was
locked up on the charge Of being disor-
derby on the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
ROCKINGHAM.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Louisa Democratic for Congress-
man the First Time.

Louisa Democratic for Congress-
man the First Time.
Louisa: The official count here to-day
gives Mckinley a majority of 25 and
majority Of 40 for Rixey for Congress
This is the first time this county has
ever given a Democratic majority for a
congressman.
CULPEPER.
Culpeper: Official returns Of Culpeper
county give Bryan 59l majority, and
Rixey OemocraD. for Congress, ZOO
About 1900 votes were polled. One hun
dred votes were thrown out. Three pre-
cincts Of the county are in question.
owing principally TO neglect to endorse
returns.
FAUQUIER.
Warrenton: Fauquier's pluralities
official, give Bryan LISP; Rixey, 1,2i0.
FAIRFAX.
Fairfax Courthouse: The official vote
Of this county is as follows: Bryan, 2l09
Mckinley, 1871; Palmer. p; Levering, S.;
Matchett, !. For COngress-RiXey 2l79;
McCauI 1913; Pancoast. 4; Ccwden, 2;
Coleman, A; Lee i; Blackford, l.
PRINCE WILLIAM.
Manassas: Prince Williams official
vote is: Bryan and Sewall, 1.3n, McKin-
ley and Hobart, III; Palmer and Buckner
7: lowering. 2. Commemorative
1858; McCaull, 7OS; w. c. c. Coleman, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
HzeuexY- Gz~ $Rto0E

will participate. The receipts will go to-
wards liquidating the debt of 81. Peters
Cathedral.
Mrs General w. j. Green. OF Fayette-
willie. " c.. is in the city on a visit to
her daughter. Miss Carrie Green, who Is
ouIte III at the residence of her friend,
Mrs W. w. Davies, No. 252l east Frank
lin street.
Mr.. George Fenmark Taylor. character
impersonator. assisted by Masters Edwin
and Freddy Evensen. will give his latest
success. "a Budget Of Fun" at Lee Camp
Soldiers Home tonight at 8 o'clock.
Friends OF the old soldiers are cordially
invited There will be no charge for ad-
mission.
The Epworth League OF the Broad
Street Methodist Episcopal church has ar
ranged for very interesting social SER
vice tonight. entitled IAN Evening With
the Poets" There will be selections from
Longfellow and Tennyson, essays. de-
bates. and responses, interspersed with
attractive music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
RICHMOND
SECOND DISTRICT.
c,ucs of Norfolk, Portsmouth
and Norfolk County.


.,.,,-. Tho Electoral Board OF this
.... .,,yencd TO canvass the election re-
,..s today. but as irregularities were
s...,verel in some Instances they au-
,..-r.l tnl tomorrow.
-.. hoard of the city Of Portsmouth
seemed To- canvass the returns. but
..t. s,rueinf0rmalities in the returns
.ts rith Ward the board adjourned
.r e,.rrsav. when the officers Of cleo
81. ru aupear and rectify the mistake.
-s. electoral Board Of Norfolk county
..,. rst but finding an error in the
..-r. from Bowers Hill Precinct ad-
.-..f fW tomorrow. at which time
.t. clerks and judges az that precinct
s,mroned 10 appear and correct the
error p.,,,,,;,o,,, will
.r rr-.lble TO prevent the counting
~ .te vote Tor the Democratic candidate
...- as they charge fraud. If the
ps.slscsns can make any other than
$50. ..4~les -r ...f- -4ture, l have been
,-5t,o 10 discover them. There is no.
.,,rv sree'fc In any Of their declara-
-.-s AGAINST what they term the fraud
of Democratic election officials.
ANHA LNNIkA ~ + " -
NsVp1rt News: 1t IS understood that
Ws. win contest. but as yet no notice
bis been legally filed. The Canvassing
Ho4ri met this morning and canvassed
-he vote Of the seven wards here. Inc
First Fourth. and Fifth were found cor
rect irregularities were found in the
hanks of the Second Ward. This Is main
~ col1red and largely Republican. The
IL. fssf1 -.
rrDord. 10 is rumored that the ward
viii be thrown out. which. if done, will
e,re T0ung q small plurality in Newport
News irregularities were also found III
t- books Of the Third. Sixth, and
Seventh wards. The Canvassing Board
BIS ordered the Judges in these wards 10
appear tomorrow night and make eX-
Israiion.
SOUTHAMPTON.
CORTLAND. The commissioners met to-
dsy and canyosse1 the vote Of this coun-
o.. The following was ascertained to be
tta Official vote or the county: Bryan,
Jas. Mckinley. 439: For Congress-YOung
Il-. Wise $50. T'sssey. 1is: Griffin, 9.
ISLE or WIGHT.
Windsor. To OFFICIAL vote Of Isle OF
Want county was canvassed to-day. re-
shifting .n 80 majority for Bryan, and 536
f.r Young.
ELIZABETH CITY.
Hampton The official vote Of the coun-
o. is as follows: Mckinley, 99; Bryan,
Palmer 10, Levering, %; Wise 1,Ol1;
Young 55 Griffin. g: Whaley. 70. Nc
Nr.eys plurality, 3i6; Wise's plurality,
WILLIAMSBURG AND JAMES CITY.
Williamsburg. There was no contest to-
Day tr tae Republicans before the county
@ town canyassing boards. The vote was
counted as reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06

AMRHEIM. Died. November H. at
$50 o'clock Z. NJ. JOHN BERNARD. Sc
cond son OF John and Elizabeth NJ. Amr-
helm; aged years and months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PRITcHARD.-Dfed. az the Virginia
Hospital. JOSHUA PRITcHARD: aged
81 years. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren TO mourn their loss.
Ills funeral will take place from his
residence. $50 Holly street. TO-DAY Nrri-
day. at 1880 r. NJ. Interment In Bland
ford Cemetery. Petersburg. Va.
Petersburg papers please copy.
rHoRNToN.-Dled, November S. 1896. at
her residence. No. 1905 Washington street.
Mrs: MARY THORNTON. wife OF An
thony Thornton. native OF Newcastle
on-Tyne. England; aged y years.
Funeral at the above No. TODAY ~
$50 p, NJ, Interment at lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
MISS WILLIAMS WEEDS aIR. CRAIGIE
4 Pretty Ceremony at the Home of
the Bride-Other NuptiaI Events.

the Bride-Other NuptiaI Events.
The beautiful parlors of Mrs. Price. No.
1907 east Marshall street, were the scene
of a lovely autumn wedding at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
within them at the hour named that Miss
Mary Hooper Williams, eldest daughter
Of Mr.. r. A. Williams, Of this city, be-
came the bride OF Mr.. Frank j. Craigie.
r.
A large company Of friends and rela-
tives OF the young couple were on hand
to witness the nuptials. The VOWS were
made at the foot of a temporary altar,
behind which were banked palms and
ferns and Marechal Neil roses. Pink
shaded lamps shed a soft glow over the
wedding picture. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. j. Y. Fair, pastor
of Grace-Street Presbyterian church. As
the bridal coterie entered the parlors Mr.
Herbert G. Duce rendered the wedding
march from Lohengrin upon the organ.
The bride was attired in an elegant
creation Of white taneta silk, and her
veil was fastened with bunch of bridal
roses. She carried a huge bouquet Of th-e
same buds. and her ornaments were of
pearl.
The bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth
Can and Annie Williams sister OF tho
bride, both of whom were attired in
fetching gowns of white organdie and
white satin ribbons. They carried the rib
bons between which the bride walked.
Messrs. J. A. Wheat and Alex. Brown,
Jr.. of Richmond, acted as ushers. while
Mr.. William Curtis, Of New York, was
best man.
The bride was given away by her IA
Their, Mr.. r. a. Williams. who is clerk
in the office Of the City Auditor.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Craigie received the congratula-
tiops and good wishes of those assembled.
They left on 1905 o'clock train for an ex-
tended tour Of the North. The groom is
one of Richmond's most talented young
men. He holds a responsible position in
the offices of the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company, but. besides this. he
has done quite bit of story-writing snd
special newspaper work, which has won
him quite a reputation.
Mrs. Craigie Is an exceedingly hand
Some young woman-tall, graceful. and
fair--and is possessed Of a lovable DISPOSE
ton.
Among those who attended the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Craigie
parents OF the groom; Mr. II. A. Will
liams, father Of the bride; Mrs. Price.
Mrs Collier. of Petersburg; Major and
Mrs. b. +. Howard Mr.. ana Mrs. J. w
Wilbur Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Trafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hartman. Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Seager. Miss Lottie Hart
man. Mrs. Brock. Miss lone Crutchheld.
Rev. r. A. Goodwin. and others.
THEY HAVE NOT RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs William T. Moseley. whose
marriage I'm Washington on Wednesday
was announced In yesterdays Dispatch.
have not yet returned to the city. Their
sudden departure from this city, and sub
sequent marriage in the national capital
proved TO be q great surprise to their
many friends.
The bride, who was Miss Mary Cullen
Is a beautiful young lady. and has been
for years q belle IN Richmond and Vir-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
The FOurqurean-PriCe Co.
ocScccccce
HOuSeWare Department.

IL LAN VI II DLll<IL lcl Ililo NCCh
with new prices, new goods
prices such as were never
thought of in Richmond.
Carlsbad China Tea-Sets. containing g
pieces. new spray decorations. value $40
Challenge price. A.Z5.
% dozen Imported Etched Gas Globes,
each &c. worth 35c.
100 Choice Banquet Lamps, worth 81
Challenge price. Sl.29.
90 Wire Lamp-Frames, all shapes, all
sizes-Challenge price, &c.
s. Deep-Tin Bread Pans, worth 10c.-
Challenge price, &c.
$3.50 Toilet Sets. with full-szed slop-
lars. under glazed effects-our Challenge
price, S29S.
Sc. Bread and MIX Sets. finest China,
with gold-traced and illuminated decora-
tions-Challenge price, per set. 800.
Soc. Odd-Shape Pin Trays. 2jc.
E.egant Variety of Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS. sl.25 value. SOC.
Wire Potato Washers &c.
100 Pieces English China Dlnner-Sets.
latest Importation. ought to sell at SIS,
as a special inducement. $685.
Beautiful Imitation Cut-Glass Fruit
Bowls. sold for 25c.-Challenge price. Sc.
each
so Onyx-Top Parlor Tables-Challenga
price. $3.50
Fine Art Rockers. made of highly
polished oak-shaped seats. hand-carved,
worth S9--Challenge sale price, s..
4 very special offer of regular $50
Unvifnud China Dinner-Sets, spray
decorations. Blue, Pink, or Violet,
100 uieces, to-day at So.
Stair-Brlstle Brushes; no housekeepor
should De without one. Sc.
rs Banquet Lamps, handsomely mo-
delled. head and base, centre-draft burn
or worth S3-Challenge sale, 9Sc
China Cake Plates. gold handles, ex-
auisltely decorated. &c. regular price, 81.
Nickel Silver Teaspoons, 1c.
Nickel silver Tablespoons or Forks,
Sc.
I.arge-Size Wash-Tubs, regular price.
Coo. Cor 29c
1Oc. Floor Cloths. 2Ox20. to-day, &c.
Zoe. AII-Bristle Wall-Brushes, l9c.
25c. Stove Brushes. lOc.
Niclxel-Plated Gas-Keys, best make,
worth 5Oc. to-day, lsc.
10r boxes Whlte-Wax Tapers. &c.
white China Milk Pitchers. the l2c. and
i5c. kind. for &c
Toe Rochester Lamp Chimney. &C.
Isc Hunters Flour .,.aters, the best
s,fter made easy and quick action, made
Of extra-heavy tin. &c.
Mrs. Pctts's Sad-Iron Handles. made to
hold any OF Mrs. Potts's irons. SC.
s-ouart Triple-TiIi Lipped Cooking Ket-
lies. n 3oc article. at &c.
Isrge Wire Mouse-Traps. &c.
,-ouart Tea-Pots. extra-heavy tin. &c.
F,,ll-size Half-Pine Tumblers. Al goods.
and worth 75c. per dozen-our Of
fer. for i0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
WZs.s<ex4- EM %N7to0x


MANASSAS. VA. November 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-E. Mays (colored) boarded the
Southern railroad train. No. ~. on the
evening OF November Sd without a ticket.
and refused TO pay the conductor OF the
train. Captain Payne who put him on
about one and a half miles west OF Ma
nassas. Mays In return shot three times
at Captain Payne. none or the shots
taking effect. Mays was arrested last
evening and brought TO town this morn
ing. The court being In session. ne WAS
convicted and sent TO the penitentiary Tor
two wears
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06

John l.. Thorp. STA Democratic gain over
1892
Mr.. r. y. Davis. OF Petersburg. APP
peared for the free-siver men, and
Messrs. Tredway. OF this place. and
Quick. OF Petersburg, for the Bolter peo-
p,o.
MECKLENBTRG
Boydton: The official count OF the bal
lots cast I'm Tuesdays election I'm Meek
lenburg gives the following result: For
President-Bryan. 2099, Mckinley. 1888;
lowering, g; Palmer. 6: Mitchell o For
Congrcss-Epes OemocraD. 2,050; r. T.
Thorp Republican). 2.4f6; ]. l.. Thorp On
DEPENDENT. Pa Democratic gain over
the vote for President in 1892 OF u.s. for
congressman Of 697.
AMELIA.
Amelia Courthouse: There was no
obstruction to canvassing the vote
before the commissioners to-day.
The returns are signed and have
been sent 10 the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. The result is as
wrote you yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
AT MEN,S COTNTER.
ONE-PIECE LOTS OF LACES
GREATLY REDUCED.
TO CLOSE OUT IN TO-DAY'S
NANT SALE.

TO CLOSE OUT IN TO-DAY'S REM
NANT SALE.
31-2-lnch Butter-Lace Inserting, was 81,
reduced 10 zoe.
2-inch White Oriental Lace. worth loc.,
reduced to &c.
5-inch Cream Venice Lace, Net Top,
worth S1-3c, reduced TO 4 lie.
4l-2-lnch All-Silk Black Bourbon Lace,
27-inch Black Cotton Bobbinet, worth
White Darn Net, yards wide, worth
i5.inch Ali-siik Black Striped Net, worth
$50, reduced TO ST.
27-inch Blue White Maline Yelling, lOc.;
sells elsewhere for DC.
1s-inch Close-Spot Chenille Neiling'
worth 30c., reduced 10 l5c.
Red Tuxedo Yelling. worth 2Oc.. now lie.
Cream Venise Inserting, 1-inch wide,
worth iOc., now 1c.
b TO l0-fnch Swiss Open-Work Embroi-
deries worth 35c., now lie.
u yards OF Sevilla Torchon for sc.
LADIES' REaDY-MADE WAISTS.
Ladies' Shepherd Check Black and
White Cashmere Waists. made in Nor
folk pleatsd style small buttons, new
sleeves, costing upwards of 81, to-day 9oc.
4 Ladies' MORE Waists. inserting TRIM
med. large sleeves. were SL2o, Tor ooc'
each.
Black China SILK Waists. the last or
our "a lot sizes 49, ~, ~ only, for sou.
AT DOMESTIC COUNTERS.
80 wards 1O-ounce Bleached Canton Flan-
mel. regular price &c, for l. l-2c. ydru.
2O0 yards Remnants Flannellettes, lOc.
qualities for 5c yard.
10 pieces Utica Bleached Sheeting, &c.
quality, for Is 2-3c. yard.
$50 yards Dark Plaid and stripe Dress
Ginghams. &c. quality, for l-sc. YARD;
900 yards best quality Dark Stripe Per-
Gale. 61-4c. yard.
so wards best quality Yard-Wide Light
Striped Percale. to-day for sc. yard.
100 Yards Gray and Black Calico DC.
quality. for 2 l-2c. yard.
75O wards eros de Londres Crepe-f1gured
Wash Goods, u 1-2c. quality, for SC. yard.
Striped Calicoes, &c. quality, Tor 2l-Zc'
yS5u wards Atwood silk Embroidered
Flannel. 75c quality. for 3 l-2c., yard
800 yards of Heavy Twilled canton
Flannel, Si-4c. quality, for &c; yard.
quality. for u lie. yard.
IL lie quality Light Color Crepon TOT
33-4c. yard.
REMNANTS or
BLACK DRESS GOODS,
- 1-2c. To 81 A YARD. TO BE CLOSED
OFT AT ABOUT HALF THEIR COST.
2l9 wards OF soc. quality ATWOOD french
Serge. Is inches wide; 2sc. ,,oAo,- cicf,or
l2c yards soc. quality Mohar Slclhah'
$50 yards Of 81 quality Wide vale Serge
Inherent cords and wales. 30 inches wide,
Ssc quality Striped Camers-Hair Cloth,
Fridays sale at l9c.
50c Atwood Boucle Cloth. 81 l-2c.
yard. s,o- .,,,,, t,,orred
Frieze. in yards G 3-S, 8, and IA, close at
SIC ,.. 80, euad s7-sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
AMELIA.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
City Of DnnviIIc and Pittsyivanin
County.

Danvile: The Republicans will make
no contest Of the vote Of this city, but
will contest the vote Of Pittsylvania.
principally, ami, possibly, that from other
counties. Information by phone rom
Chatham tonight IS that the county's
vote will be canvassed at Chatham to-
morrow. at which time Browns repre-
sentatives will dispute the accuracy Of
the county vote as returned. Revised re-
turns from every county in the district
gave Swanson Pittsylvania and Frank
lin counties and Danville by maiorl'ies
aggregating 2.3i6. and Brown the soun-
ties Of Carroll Grayson. Patrick Floyd
and Henry by an aggregate majority Of
1867, leaving Swanson's majority in the
district 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06

NEW YORK. November 5.--(Speciai.)-
". Ellison. w. r. Harvey, Sturievant;
w. Il. Gay. Manhattan; q. c. Guverna--
tor, p. T. Murphy, r. T.. Hayden. =.
NJ. Williamson. Morton: j. II. Putnam,
Murray Hill: c. Zeller and wife. 0. VIII
son, Grand Union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
No Contests Heard of in Char
lOttesVilIe.

Charlottesville: There are no contests
in this county. 1 have heard of none in
this district There may be contests, al
though l have not heard of any. There
are certainly none in Albemare.
SHENANDOAH.
Woodstock: The commissioners Of
elections met here to-day to canvass the
vote Of the county. Irregularities caused
the vote from eight precincts to be
thrown out until the judges could APP
pear and certify the returns properly,
and they have been cited to appear here
on Saturday for that purpose a poll of
the vote gives Mckinley a majority oyer
Bryan Of 80. and Hay over 81 a.ker of Co.
The vote was by 800 the largest the coun-
ty has ever cast.
ROCKINGHAM.
Harrisonburg: Complo'r Hoial returns
from Rockingham give Mckinley 1875;
Bryan 299S; lowering. 100; Palmer q;
For Congress-Wallker Republican), 3,5l6;
Hay Democrat 1908; Harnsberger
Bolter), ia; Forsyth ProhibitionisO. %;
Republican gain as compared with 1892
1895.
PAGE.
Luray: The following is the official vote
Of Page county: Bryan. 1,1G6; Mckinley,
asa: lowering, 81; Palmer, IS: Matchett,
Q For Congress-Hay, LIB; Walker, 1,4H;
Harnsberger, "a; Forsyth, TO-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
FOURTH DISTRICT.
II is Reported Thorp VIII Make
Contest.

Il Is Reported ThOrp VIII Make
Contest.
Petersburg: The Commissioners Of Elec-
la met 10 the Clerks Office this morn
i's and canvassed the vote Of this city
a returned by the judges on Tuesday
i-at One or two clerical errors, I'm no
"re affecting the vote Of the city and the
i..t. Was announced, as heretofore pub
A'a-l. Bryan. 1cs2; Mckinley. 766; Epes
Nl' Congress-. 172S. Thorp Republican),
EDars majority, SIC; Epes's ma
.HlE g2. Major F. r. Lassiter was
present BOD the interest Of the Democrats;
@-1ofew0r William II. Cameron in the
H.rfst OF Palmer and Buckner, and
-al.r Harrison Waite ia the interest Of
ue Republicans.
F reported that Mr.. r. r. Thorp
defeated Republican candidate for
congress- viii contest Mr.. Epes's right
~ scat iu the next Congress. In the
!a,e Of an adverse majority OF over 1000
s difficult to understand on what
GROUNDS Mr Thorp will make his contest,
.t" % le founded upon the affidavit
system
ia- Republicans made no contest to-
10y Doiore the Commissioners Of Election
.- 'he vote OF the city was canvassed
without objection from any sources.
PRINCE EDWARD.
tarmE e.. The Canvassing Board Of
'L -lward met here to-day, and the
'il returns from Tuesdays election
.e"oi that the Democrats have carried
county for Bryan by a majority OF
n winch ls Democratic gain Of 23j over
81. election Of 1892.
'ne vote as cauyasscd from all the
,hnts gives Bryan. 99l: Mckinley. SO;
'N,r ~ Lpes Democrat. 1901. Thorp
N.-ilolcanJ. 1.liG.
"ll lhus Doe seen that Epes ran con-
'.'iaoly behind Bryan. Ieyering re-
only votes in the county; 2si
's were thrown out in the county be-
.'e imDcrfectly scratched.
james =. Brady. son Of Colonel
se~'' D. Brady Of Petersburg. was
to-day when the votes were can
~, y. he was here IN the interest OF
ihofp. Republican candidate for Con-
ar Brady acted as though he
SIMPLY an interested looker-on. He
I'D made memorandum OF the vote
'''.'Nets' and left town this afternoon.
GREENEsVILLE.
'Nap f'a. Tie returns Of this county
sI 'anfassed to-day, and resulted as
y"'. Bryan and sewali received so
s,s mckinley and Hobart. $50; Palmer
D'eAner, 3, and lowering 3. For
''''s~ hpes. IIS; r. y. TAorp, u.s. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Otcy's Majority Is Fifty-Five Hun
drcd.

drcd.
Lynchburg: l have heard Of no con-
tests. My majority is $500
PETER ]. OTEE.
HALIFAX.
Houston: Halifax county gives Bryan
323l Mckinley. 2050; Otey. S,il6; Rad
ford, 1853; Hoge, 20S. Official.
ROANOKE CITY.
The official vote in this city as can
vassed to-day was: Bryan, zoos McKin-
ley. 1857; lowering, So; Palmer, 80;
Matchett 2.
For Congress-Otey. 2,25l; Radford
1,274 Hoge, -; Johnson. ll3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-06
GREAT SECOND-PLO R DEPARTMENTS,
MORE REMNANTS THAN EVEN
CHEAPER PRICES THAN EVER
MORE ANXIOUS TO SELL THAN
EVER.
THREE REASONS WHY you SHOULD
DE HERE THIS MORNING.

Remnants OF Brussels Carpets, liz
yards long. 39c.
Remnants Of Table Oil-Cloth. l9c. quar-
~, lie.
2 Linoleum Mats. were 3jc., FOR l5c.
p yards best 3-ply All-Wool carpet,
sewed. ready to lay on your hoor, value
Remnants Yard-Wide Soc. Carpets,
Remnants Yard-wide ATWOOD COO. Car
pets, 2gc. a yard. =,
Remnants OF Brussels Carpets, TO 10
yards. 2gc. a yard.
II 81 90 Smyrna Rugs for S9c.
Remnants of all kinds Mattings, lOc.
Damaged soc. Linen Shades, II l-Zc.,
COMPLETE.
Sc Chenille Covers, l5c. -
| damaged Horse Blanket, was Sl5o, TOT
zoe.
/ soiled s. Blanket. SlG9.
odd strips SOC Lace Curtains. 15c.
Remnants l0c. Tinsel Drapery. &C..
pairs odd Lace Curtains, were 81, Tor