davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-29
MOVE zpRAW OOMlCI.
Nerd smerietj eh is,Arnika

Din soustAti. v programu mssi
jinym naldssla 50 otAssa, kbnt
dooiliti opstne rsyedeni reoiprooit
nioh smluy obohodnfoh, dale kon
trola kanAlu nicarsgaanskdho VIA
dou spolkovou, rosmnoieni obchod.
niho lodstys ameriokdho . rfirent
va vsech hlavutjsich mtstech iibo.
americkyoh .tAltch vtstavek plo'
din q vyrobkh ameriokfoh. Pfyt |
den y6novkn vyhradns organisoyh.
ni X projednAyAui jednotlivfch
otAsek pfikro6eno teprve We stfedu
a sice jednano nebprv6 o yrmahajf'
elm 80 pramyslu nemich ytchod
nich, hlsyns pax Japsnu, kterfi,
pfi laoins prAoi tamnf, pramyslo'
vim soupeFem stAti se hrozf. Po'
ukaxovAno, 10 konkurence s5rob.
Ky iapanskymi dpln6 nemoincn ie,
nebor kdezto tam platf 80 delnfku
loc neb nanejvice l5o denn6, musi
so rde pla,it desetkrate vice. 70
skon6eni debaty jmenovhn vfbor,
kteryz vysetfiti ma, kterak BY tro'
xici konkurenci teto rabraniti sc
dalo. v pfijatyoh ma TO resolucich
vyslovil so spolek pro domacf trh
pro vyrobky domaci, pro neivetsi
co mozno roxsifenf zahranicnfho
trhu naseho, FRO zavedenf recipro
city, pro podporoyAni americkeho
lodstva obchodniho, pro xdokona-
lenf vodnfch cest nasich pro pre-
vxetf kanAla nicaraguanskeho pod
kontrolou spolkovou. Odstavec
jfmz vyslovovano SO pro uklAdAn'
xylAstnfch dani firmAm cizozem
skSm, jakoz olAnek, sympathie
KubAnci vysloyujfcf, odkAEan!
zpat vyboru.
e Osudny pokus.
20 v 6tyfpatrove tovArne Englisl
! & Mersicka v New Haven, Conn.
! udAl SO dterS sllny vfbach, Jim
budova znaCn6 roxtfesena a tenn
IN temef okamziku vyslehly plameny
o, TAX ze v nekolika minutach hofejs
til poschodf v jedinkem temef pla
menu se nalesaly. - Kdyz plamen
koneGne utlumeny, naleseny pi
odklixovanf trosek tfi rohaven
mrtvoly delsika, kteff pfi Ikousen
plynu zamestnAni byli, ctYfi jim
pax vytazeni trosek We stavu zbs
dovanem, soudf Sc vsak, ze pfi Ii
,. vote xachovani budou. - Vybuc
spasoben byl novym svftiplyneu
= cetylinem, kterSz newyorskou je
dnou firmou yyraben jest zaka
,. nfkhm silnSch ocelov5ch vAlcic
80 rozesyla.
40. 0sudnj polar.
7 V st. Louis vypuknul v aterS
noci polar We 6tyfpatrove budo'
yum m q. 4l5 North Broadway, Y niz o
-, ,,;t chod 3 lekafskymi elektrickSn
,1a pfistroji Sc naleral nea sporor
emf van byl, al ma stfechu Sc rozsifl
I'D Jelikoz k pozarovisti vice stfikac'
'rt- Sc dostavilo, byly plameny sat
pls utlumeny, tom vsak, kdya sda
mo 80, 10 veskere nebeEpecf iia minul
'aa M s,fecha Sc sessula pet hasich
40 40 troskach zasypAno 6tyfi jinf P
90 daiicfm xdivem rasazeni a nebe
tsz pe6ne poraneni. Timed vencva
ko- yeskerA snaha ma sachranenf q
'pis srastnfkh q SO rimnicnou horliyo'
soy pracoyano tem6f po celou noe
VA va rachrAn6nf rasypansch osob, /
Won vse bylo marnSm We stree
900 dopoledne jiz jen rohavene jell'
by mrtvoly nalereny - Vysetfo'
'ihs MIN rjisteno, to nestestf ravine
rad bylo shnilsmi trAmci We yseoh
lae- mef stropech, nAsledkem ceh
. : ryssenou tfzi, sffcenfm Sc stfec
spasobenou, stropy snssti memoir
Skoda odhadovAna jest na vice
}. 100000
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-29

Ma trait drAhy Little Miami, as
IA mile cd Charleston, o., sybnohl
We s,Feiu parostrcI rycblovlasu,
phi cemf strojnik topic osamsi.t
usmrceni. vory ostatni nasledkem
nestestf tohoto vysinuly se . ko'
lejf, pfi 6ema 8 cestujicich dostI
tssce poran6no bylo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-29

V indianapolis, Ind, vyneaen '
poudtli ' krajas6m soudt spolko
VEN rorsadek, .imi olelut trust az
nedstsvni proalAsea byli spoiled
noat, Iej tyoifcf, prohlAAena 80 90
rAkohitou a ~ monopol, kteffi roE.
pustsu byti mu.i, lakmile patFidnA
faloba podAnt bude.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-29

u Muscogee, /. T., nuiten byl Y
pondslf v nooi poiArsm pfiby.es
farmera John Wesley ho, phi demi
syakrovA t6bol plamenecb nahy.
nula. Ma 80 al 10, 10 polar zaloien
byl dvtms oyiItmi Creek ludiAny,
ktefi krktce pied tim pro neslaane
chovAnf domka yyhoroni byli.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-29

Toto yeke do Dy Spojeaych &dta fecl anglicse
znmeneho ddjepce John Clark dpatha
kramske s35 vak uzvfe tax yShodnu smoavu
prem Pokroku Zapadu "a dopk
90 parne aneb dopaek 81 90 zaseme askou vype
non Znament6 do vekeho fomu 800 vyobazeni
Kazdt nasch odberated ma dky angcky ctou zpnsob m
raos yekou kdyz zaop kne trvaou cenu mac' oo
"a TAX npatrnou vyohu doplatek $2 90 Sc zaskon
Adresulte: PoKRoK ZAPADU.
OMAHA NEBRASKA.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-01-29


mise nasf "a drzost za pfimou
urazku ylAdy anglick6, "a kteronz
pry by nam nalezit6 ponaa6eni da.
no byti melo.
v Kentucky
pfikroGene nterg v obou snemov.
mach KIN hlasovanf senatora spoil
koveho a TO vzdor tomu, ze mezi
obema straaami uzavfeno pred tim
dohodnuti, ze spoleJn6 zasedanf
drive nez 6. dnora, do kdy nd.
stupce zemfeleho poslance demo.
kratickeho zvolen bude, odhyvano
] nebude. V senatu odevzdano l5
hlasa pro rep. Huntera a Is pro
dem. Blackburna. hlasy pax
roxtffsteny. V snemovne obdrzel
rep. Hunter 81, dem. Blackburn 40
a 8 hlast odevzdano pro cekanoe
r6zne. Celkem tedy dostal Hunter
81 Blackburn pouze SO hlasd.
Blackburn nedostal hlasy vseoh de.
mokratd populista Poor hlasoval
pro populistu Batese. kdyby
btval hlasoval pro Huntera, tu by
mu pfec jen jest6 ieden hlas bSval
schazel, nebot k zvolenf zasedanf
spoleGnem go hlash zapotfebf jest.
We stfedu pfikroceno krom yseho
ooekavanf k prvemu hlasovanf spo-
leGnemu a tu obdrzel Hunter 6S,
Blackburn So, Carlisle 2, McCreary
. 6. Wilson | a Buckner l., tax 10
schazel Hunterovi jedinky jen HAS,
aby "a zvoleneho prohlasen byti
moh... Populista Poor hlssoval
! tentokrAte pro Huntera. ZasedAnf
| nepfftomen byl demokratickS sena-
tor oglevie, kterSz prs pfi dru-
hem hlasoyanf pro Huntera hlaso-
yati bude.
v Marylandu
|. rvolen po jednotydnim zapasu ko.
necne senator spolkovS a sice rep.
: Geo. l.. Wellington, ma nemf pred
choufho ve6era republikanskeso
kankusu 80 usnesla. Pfi hlasovanf
n republIkAnd zdrzelo Sc hlasovAnf
: : a podobne u6inilo 8 demokrata,
tax lie obdriel Wellington 6S de
mokraticky soupef jeho, Smith, 90
hlasa. ostatnf hlasy roatfisteny
byly meri ralne kandidAty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
VlRGINIA'S WEALTH
BEING DEVELOPED.
Northern Capital Developing
Her Gold Fields. Prominent
Bankers interested.

ror some weeks past there has been
considerable interest shown IN the Soid
fields OF Virginia. Much has been seen
and much read on this very lnterestins
subject. but Witil recently. sucn pfoih-
rence has not been given the immense
denosits of ore that are known 10 exist
IN the entire Piedmont section OF the
state as they are now likely to receive.
The Aillview Mining Company, Of Phiia-
dclphia. has Just commenced operations
near Mineral City. and during tfs week
the records of several counties In the
gold belt shows the transfer OF gold
uronerties 10 legitimate investors, Who
VIII mine them. a new company has been
ORGANIZED in orange county with a capi-
tai 10 actively operate iis holdings. New
machinery Is being pGt in at the old
Walton Nine" and from conservative
point Of view. - predicted much pre- s.
perity for these sections Of Virginia rich
in gold.
The pioneer in this great development
work has been the Piedmont Gold-Belt
Chartered Company, Of 50 Broadway. New
York. of which Mr.. j.. x. Willard. a
prominent Wall-street broker, is presi-
dent
The personnel Of the Board OF Direction
of This company Is an that could he de-
sired Z insure an era Of both confidence
and development that should Dee welcom-
cd by all Nirginians. The following is
clipped from the Hartford Comm Times.
as follows.
The New York correspondent Of the
Hartford Times says i'm his financial ar
tcle of February the 2>th
"rhe interest in gold and gold mining
shows no abatement. and em0ng the com.
panics attracting unusual attention is
the Piedmont Gold-Bclt Chartered Com
pany, with over 800 OF the best mining
claims I'm Buckingham county. Va, whose
shares are now being offered by T.. ID.
Hooper 81 Co. bankers and members OF
the New York stock Exchange, L New
street. New York"
Attention is called 20 the advertise
ment OF Messfs Hopper ~ Co.. in another
column.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

Senator Subbs. chairman Of the spe-
cial Joint committee of the General As
sembly. appointed TO investigate the ai-
fairs OF the Institution for the eDaL
Dumb. and Blind. at Stanton, has re-
ccivcl the following communication from
Alr. Hcbcr eKr. who testified before the
committee.
staunton. Va. Feb. q, 1890.
Hon. J. y. Stubs.
Dear Sir.-I have ecCr Miss Cay trout
since mv return from Richmond. and
Miss Trout tells me. and L ann eatisiied
size Is correct. that She did not ten me
abont the dismissal of the three BOYS
from the Deaf Dumb. and Blind lnsu-
tuition. Miss Trout says also that she
knew Of the sickness of the mother oil ine
bovs. and that 10 was on account OF ms
O. cleress that the boys went home. She
saws also that she knew tina. the boys
were coming back. D wish 10 correct my
testimony I'm this respect ana - that
this letter Doe filed as part az my te7u-
m0ny. Co..
wish 10 add that ] did not mean ln
any way 10 say that Miss Trout d'd
nor have confidence in your commute.
for Miss Trout bias more than once toih
me that She had confidence in the COM
,niffae that they woud make proper
HEBER kER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

elsa. r-nfter1itv oil Virginia. rae aitti
.l. ,..nt 10 tine Columbian toi.r5t /"
rr,.nfnrfnn d. C., where DE iooh lle
49,. 1T bachelor of Law $50 one yea
s,t fno succeeding Iall was admitted tD
+6o lar The following sprns - W'a
,-.rteo To- the once ui common" can 30 P
attorney. which Office DE iied lot t"t.t-
,,aar- ~ the end OF that TINE oecii"l'i5
M 1S>l al the personal request OF Hon
Tohu : Barbour. DEE rciinQui'iea tAt Ii az,
tce of law, and oecame t4iili"e' &
IN go,is. of delegates, 10 which he Wa
elected overcOmins a .tprnl'an HiaJo ~
ifv of GOO In 1891 Le was lt-titctt. tD
iEe House hy e5 majority and ln io''
f was again elected so use House 10y a
,,tNr,tv oil about DuO Ina 800 he rec
rrfred the nomination LOT the StH-tc
over MANY of tine favored sons OF inc
Nori bern Neck, after q heated contest lii
the convention. ,
An. Mason has introduced several I'M
l.orfant measures at this session OK tue
aenefai Assembly, among them being piils
90 create Fish and Insurance Nohlini7-
Mr Mason is one OF the most whole
souIed and genial members OF the senate
ana possesses a charm of manner that az
once attracts 10 him AN who become ac.
ouafntCd with hlm. lie IS pr0min .Tty
.enloAvd o. dn aaplrant 4Oi congress.
HON. ". H. HALE.
Senator ". Herbert Hale was born AZ
Liberty Hall rankin county. Va.
Nav No. 1861 At the age OF nineteen
wears he icft school and began an active
busin,ss life. being connected for eleven
wears with the Virginia Midland. Rich
inOnd and Danvulc. ana southern RAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
FROM THE HIGHER BRANCH.
-Four Wsl.-EnOWn Members Of The Senate
Of Virginia.
BUSINESS AND POLITICAL CAREERS.
Hon. Richard y. Boykin, of Isle OF wight;
Hon. John D.. Mason, of King George;
Hon. VIM. 4. Jordon, Of Halifax
aud Hon. ". Herbert Hale, OF
Franklin.

One OF the most influential members Of
the Senate is Col Richard l.. BoyAin, OF
Isle oil wight county. Tie is about lorl!-
two years ~ age. and is By profession a
lawyer, ami has been emihenNy success
ful al the bar OF the counties OF Isle
OF Wight NanscmOnd. and Southampton.
As an advocate before jury De POSSESSES
am ciOQucnce ana a convincing power pos
ses-ed by few. and his people nave -FOUR
times demonstrated their implicit con-
naence in him by elocNng him 90 the Of
hco OF mmOnwcalth's Attorney, when
he still holds.
He is a graduate Of thc University oil
Virginia, since leaving which he mas peen
I'm practice unintorruptediy up Co the pres
ent time Col. BOykin has been lie
long member Of the Dcmocfauc party,
and as such has achieved great proini-
nence He was not q candidate Tor cleo
ton 10 the Senate last fan. but was nom
mated by acciamation t~lthsfandlnE'
and received the largest m1lcrty ever
given any senatorial aspirant in VIZ
GINA.
Colonel Boykin's love for bis party was
powerfully demonstrated when y vote was
being taken recently upon the caucus
election b.l He had declared in a strong
speech a few minutes previous 10 the vote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

that bis Judgment would not allow him
% cast his ballot for tine measure. but
as the ron was called and one AFTER an
other Of bis colleagues answered AYE
De rose and said, u cannot see my parry
voting for measure and not JOIN D.. i
vote aye"
~ men Governor O'Ferr1ii assumed his
office he selected Colonel Boykin tO sDve
as a member obi ms STAFF assigning him
10 the post of Judge-A dVOcatf-CenC
with the rank of colonel OF cavalry lie
enjoys in an unusual degree the conf
dence and esteem of those VINO know
him. and Will. ii is said. prove formiaa-
bic candidate for congressional honors IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

TO my Feliow-ciuzen anu 10 "t .l j. or
Minded Voters of the city or Richmond.
IL has been reported that ! Woulu NOT n.
"a candidate for The Office of city Sergeant
of the city OF Richmondt bul " Dr. iNf
infenffon 10 sam aeain lf can ttl "
lair count. which ! IO not THINK was tut
case the last lima / dil, as the l0il0Ni"5
statement VIII show ..t
received J. 900 more votes al luc pi'-
mary TWO years ago tnan uiA N. orc,
making nay vote nearly 'VW. Wni.h
claim 10 be- more than Onc-han oi al
the living white voters in this city thdt
could he gotten 90 the polls. Innhln-
there was something wrong Dog the ft-
INNS made. CauFa-scd Che Second Non
roe-ward precinct lWhtcamps stable
second street,. aud found that 80 more
voices had been aldel 90 CautIn Charles
IA Enus' count tnan We're voted al that
nrecinct AT The Fifth Clay-Ward pre-
elmer tone of the precincts / carried. up-
wards of 40 voters stood boo line Tor
Iotrs unable To- vote. because 1t took
Tff.rn minutes Co vote ono man. and ms
r,finlf..f- Ill not get "a chance TO vote az
an and tho polls were closed on them,
and they wero So indignant that they then
declared they would never vote again. II
sueh a condition of things is 10 prevail
Inc will of the people VIII Doe subHcrted,
anna no man can ten what the cnu VIII
IT, for continual injustice bV amy party
v,.l break DO up. ! know the city Cen
fr4l COMMITTEE wishes every thing fair
and they should take such steps as VIII
give every man who runs Odd the primary
mn equal chance. j. G.. SMITH.
Richmoud. va. Feb. -. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01


Mr.. John r. West. Of this city has
taken the agency OF the United Security
Life Insurance and Trust Company. of
Philadelphia, Cd company which writes life
insurance only a. one way-Vlz.. by pay
ing the total amount of the policy 10 the
assured al the time he takes it out
taking proper security that the premiums
will be paid, in accordance with the con-
tract. Mr. West, who is well known as
an expert in life insurance. has thoroughly
examined and Analysed the plans OF this
company. and rs satisfied that IT'S benefits
to the neCple OF this city and State Will
be incalcuiablc
This new form Of insurance. paid in
advance, has been quickly appreciated
wherever presented. Nell-to-do people
who are living in rented houses md II
advantageous 10 buy them, stop the rent.
and Ly taking out insurance with the
United Security Company. become their
owners az a comparatively small cost.
Ordinary rent very nearly covers the
insurance premiums so that all the home
costs is the margin invested az the time
of the purchase with taxes and water
rent. and a man has the satisfaction Of
knowing that should be. unfortunately,
be suddenly stricken down, the home
will remain secure and free TO his fam
lily
Clerks. mechanics. professional men,
find this plan Of great helpfulness TO
them. Persons owning valuable lots
may thus erect houses upon them az q
trining outlay. Business men of all
kinds. not caring 10 take the money out
Of their active business, avail Themselves
of this method 10 obtain home for
themselves. or for their children who are
starting out IN life.
All who have liens Of any kind on
their property. upon which they are paying
simple interest seeing that IL they should
die. they would bequeath a heavy bur
den 10 be borne by those who might
have difficulty In carrying IL, are glad
10 insure their lives for a sum sufficient
to cancel the Old indebtedness. giving
new mortgage 10 the United Security
Company. under The agreement that. IN
case OF death. n shall Dee cancelled at
once. thereby changing a present anxiety
and annoyance into a source OF satsfac-
ton and enjoyment by prudent provis-
ion for the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

of Franklin ana Floyd: Mr.. Hale is
Hale who represented the fifth district
i'm the Congress Of the United States for
twelve years. beginning December ;. 1875.
and was also the author OF Notes on
a erand-nephew OF the Hon. W. &. q.
Claiborne. who was the first territorial
governor OF Mississippi and first state
Governor OF Louisiana, and who. IN 1906.
was chosen as Democrat 20 the United
states senate from Louisiana. but who
died before taking his seat.
MIR Hale T. the patron Of the Hale
Election Bin" and Is the youngest mem
~,ot,en of as the Fusion candidate for
congress from the Fifth district next
IA. r,.,~ ,opp,N
in Halifax county in iS9. and has rcsid-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
hreedeR-falIey, 300 Broad street, Sell for
80 Gents on the 81

Brecden, Talloy d CO.. who have lust
completed inventory. have found that
they have more goods on hand than
this season of the year requires and
have made this sweeping reduction-one-
iith on FOR cash for every department
I'm The store.
This reduction does not alone apply TO
one department. but 10 every department
ln the store, embracing Hosiery. Black
Dress-Goois. Colored Dross-Goods. silks.
Cioaks. Capes, Toilet Sundrics. Notions
bomesiics, in fact every single item i'm
the store regardless of what it u.s. poes
under this sweeping reduction of 20 per
cent. of. There are one or two cxceD-
lions TO this reduction i'm the entire store
namely, 'lark's %. n. r.. spool cotton
ana colaate's perfumes and soap In
eNcmpuug this from the great reduction.
Alessrs Breedcn Talley & co. show "A
sireak of mercantile integrity. for. ac-
cording 90 their contracts with the afore-
said firms, they are prohibited from sell
ing these goods at any less than tho
regular cost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Mems Percale- Bosom Shirts launlcrcd
inserted bosoms. beautiful patterns
soc.
Mems Fine Percale-R Bosom Shirts. laun-
dered 1JC.
Mems Imported French Percale- Bosom
shirts. Numbered. detached Guns. 81
Mems peraaie shirts Numbered. attached
collar and curs s5c.
Mems Percale shirts. laundercd. best
make, attached collar and cuns, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Hosiery.
A gigantic sale starts

here tomorrow. You'll
be astonished at the values. We're right up
to dale in this department, and we've got
some phenomenal tra5e-winners for those
who attend this sale.
Chiliren's Heavyweight Ribbed Black
Hose. 5c.
Misses Black Derby Ribbed Hose. double
foies iuc.
Misses SEAMLESS Hofmsdorf Hose,
French double heel. knee, and toe. Zoe
Boys Heayy-Weisht Fine Rib. i2'sc.
Boys Heavy Derby Ribbed Hose @ FOR
jocJ. iie.
Boys bicycie-iiosc.. with strong, double
knees. Zoe.
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose. double knee.
heel, and toe, -5e.
Ladies' Hose. in Balbriggan. Tan. Plain,
and -. : Black. Sc.
Ladies' Seamless Tan Black. and OK
ford Gray double heel and toe. Zoe.
Ladies' Fine Imported. Double Heel and
Toe Tan .iose, lJc.
Ladies' Black and Tan u. s. Hose l9c
Ladies' Plain Tan Hose. extra.hieh
spliced heels. and double solcs-our
name on each pair-25c.
Ladies Black l.. s. Iisie Hose 25c.
Ladies' Heavy and Fine Weight Balbrig-
gan, double heels and toes. 2jc.
Ladies Black Isle Richelieu-R Ribbed,
3l4c.
Ladies' Tan Cray. White. and Fancy
co.Ored. also Black Boot and Fancy
Top, kclelieu-lhbed, aiac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

born and raised in that county where he
attended the common schools. Subse-
eucuuy he completed his education az
Washington and Leo University. After
leaving school Die engaged in agricultural
pursuits. and is 40 present one OF the
wealfliest farmers in his county, where
ha also maintains "a general merchandise
business air. Gillian has taken live
interest in politics from early manhood.
Io is a. Republican. having joined That
party with the Ecadjusters. Tie served
from 1883 81 ls6i as sheriff of his county.
and after the expiration OF his term he
declined TO Doe q candidate for reelection.
For. three years he served as deputy coli
lecf0r OF internal revenue during fresl-
dent Ilarrison's administration.
MI Gillian was fhC Republican nominee
for Congress from the Fourth district in
the fam Of 1892. but owing to political com
plicauons in The district. he Withdrew af-
forwards from the canvas. Last fan be
received the unanimous nomination OF
the iontst election convention. which was
composed of E pub.icaus. Populists ana
Democrats, for The scat in the House OF
Delegates. 3c was elected by 23 majority
over the regular Democratic nominee.
who. in The lall of 1894. was elected 10 the
House hy over 689 majority 80 fll the un-
expired term of the late Or Knox ThOmp-
SON. Many of the strongest Democrats in
the county gave him their warm support
AIR.. Gillian comes from am old WING
family his father. Colonel John Va. Gill
liam. having been member of the House
of Delegates from the same county many
years ago. lie holds eleventh place on
the Committee on Banks. Currency and
Commerce. thirteenth on the Committee
on Manufactures ana Mechanic Arts.
thirteenth on the Committee on Executive
Expenditure.
WILEY j. HUBBARD.
Sir Wiley j. Hubbard. tine representa-
tive of the counties OF Cumberland and
Buckingham on the floor of the House OF
Delegates was born on July o. 1850. in
Buckingham county. he ifs The son of
Mr. Edmond NJ HUBBARD and grandson of
LL--- L--- ~ ~ -.LL II 49, L-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

general. directing pickets and guards to
allow r. ". Smith 10 pass anywhere In
the Confederate lines.
Mr.. Smith Is farmer by profession,
and was nominated by the Democratic
party and elected TO the House OF Dele
gates without opposition TO represent
Spotsylvania county and the city Of Fred
cricksburg. While he has but little to
say on the floor of the House. he can al
ways De found in his seat. wei posted as
10 what Is before that body and prepared
10 vote intciigently upon any subject
that may arise. lie holds positions on
the following standing committees: Sew
enth on Committee on Claims. tenth on
the Committee on Asyiums and Prisons.
fourth on the Committee on Agriculture
and Mining.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

All copyright sheet music. stud
ies. books. foiios. and everything in the
sbeet-mrsic line. viii De sold AT a sacri-
flee this week al Richmond Music Co.
2l3 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

road Company. His present residence Is
Rocky Mount, Franklin county. ana he
is chairman OF the Popuiist party OF the
Fifth Congressional district.
On November 9th last he was elected
to the Senate over the regular Demo
cratic nominee from the Twenty-sixth SEN
ator,ai district. composed OF the counties
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

You haye heard fairy tales Of long runs
but "Our Flat" management has "A large
present for any one who can show where
..Our Flat" made less than 80 consecutive
nights at Strand Theatre. London.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
NDERWEAR FOR SPRING.

Mems White Merino Shirts. - and soc.
Mems White Merlno Wool shirts ana
Drawer, 1.o.
Mems White Australia1-No WOOL shirts ana
Drawers. 81.
Mems Fine Ful-Finish. Patent seams,
Camel's-Hair Shirts and Drawers, 81.