davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

eamue, =. Waddill, clerk Of the
CnrnrV Court OF Her-ico, in the State Of
Virginia. DO certify that the foregoing Is
q tprIe ropv OF a paper flied in my said
Office 81 the Both day of January, 1870.
Given under IGy hand this l3th day OF
SAMUEL Z. WADDlLL,
Flerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
NO. Sill NORTH I'd TINS STREET
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH
STREETS.

BY virtue Of the provisions OF a certals
deed Of trust, dated February . ls',s'
and of record in the clerks Office OF Rich
mond Chancery Court. ID. y. l53, =. 4tl,
default having been made IN the payment
of the debt therein secured, ana beng
required 80 TO do, | will sell, by auclioh'
on the premises. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1896
at 4:3o o'clock p. NJ, the very attractive
STOCK-BRICK DWELLING, NO oil
NORTH ADAMS STREET, containing
about rooms ali in nice order, and very
conveniently arranged. The lot mas
front of Is feet on the east side OF ADAMS
street. and runs back between parallei
lines l25 feet to an alley II feet wide.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense OF sNecutss
ing this trust and TO pay the deDt or
SLIT. with interest thereon from feu-
ruarv Q. 1896. and balance In equal H.
stalments at one and two years,
G. l.. DENOoN, Trustee.
Denoon, Upper & Co, Auctioneers.
fe1J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
MUNY0N
WINS THE MEDICAL PRO.
fESSIOA.
Strong Endorsements from Well
known Physicians.
Rheumatism, .alarh, Dyspspsl, AMI tn'
Mosl uhsiInae diseases UuTed oI
Munyon's ImpGoT.d namos-
opafhc Remedies.

Il. D. Brown, NJ. D., OF Solomon, NAM
SAYS. "My X dneys were very sore ant
ached most Of the time. The PAIN was
severe when | stopped over, or lay on my
back and it was almost in-pcssi1ie 70
straighten up alter sitting u1wn. l nad
much trouble with 10y water ana bladder.
In three days after beginning Muhych
Kidney Cure ana Bladder Cure ! Was re.
lieved. and since that time ! nave tsi !
like a new man. l have been practicinS
medicine for thirty years. anu nave useu
all kinds OF drugs, but found none With
such wonderful curative powers as those
OF Munyon's Remedies
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve tn one 10 three hours, and cures
Ia a lew days. Price, - cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
TO cure all forms Of indigestion and
stomach troubles Price. % cents.
Munyon's Catdrrh Remedies positively
cure. Price - cents each.
Munyon's Kidney cure speedily cures
pains Ia the back. loins, and sroins, and
all forms or kidney disease. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
TO all women. Price. > cents. =,
Asthma Cuie. with Asthma Herbs, 81.
Munyon's Nerve cure stops nervousness
and builds Up the system Price. = cents.
MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops heau-
ache in three minutes. Price, y cents.
MUNYON'S Pile ointment positively cures
all forms Of piles Price, y cents. II -,
Munyon's Blood cure graduates all I'M
puriiies OF the blood. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Nitalzer restores lost powers
10 weak men. Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease. NJ
all druggists. % cents a bottle. -
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
FIN A>CiAl.
LEG al NOTICES.

no THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
i COURT OF HENRICO:
Dear Sir,-By virtue OF the amendment
10 section 5G6 Of the Code OF Virginia,
hereby make application for the purchase
of TWENTY SEVEN cd ACkIS oF'
LAND. standing IN me name OF w. ".
Collins heretofore bought in by the COM
monwealth), and adjoining the lands OF
Staples. Quarles, Goddin' ana ais" sa'a
land being ia Brookland district
Very respectfully, .......,,-,,
T.. c. LEFTWlCH.
January 20 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
FOR SALE.

I,,R SALE. SEVENTY SHARES
i STOCK OLD DOMINION BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. dated
April ;. 1890 Dues paid 10 date. Adj
dress Box 2G7, Lynchburg, Va. felG-jt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
n.II.ADELpHIA, RIG IL <f8k
MoND. AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

Amounted smiling days: Every TUES
DAY FRIDAY. ana SUNDAY at day.
'1fr.ieht for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received until sailing hours, Tor
sundays steamer I'LL I Nj. Saturday.
Freight received daily III 0 4. NJ.
Fare, M
Dor further information apply 10
J. W. NcCARRI-x,
General Southern Agent; office. Rocketta
w. p. CLYDE & co,
General Agents. Ph!iadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
A DETACHED FRAME DWELLING ON
THE EAST SIDE OF
FOURTH STREET BETWEEN DtNAL
AND BAKER STREETS,
KNOWN AS No S03 NORTH FOURTH
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

: VT =
COR RENT. No. I FLAT. SECOND
l. FLOOR. six rooms, hot and cold
water 200 east Marshall as a whole or
i'm suits with or without meals. Apply
on spot. fe2O-ttF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF TWO
L FRAME DWELLINGS. oN TIE TIE
SOUTH SIDE OF CATHERINE, Be
TW ZEN GRAHAM AND HANCOCK
STREETS tNos. 81 AND 800 BY viz
tue OF a deed OF trust, dated February
l. 1871, recorded in Richmond Chance1y
Court clerks office, in Deed Book lsl
In the payment OF the debt thereby Sc
cured, and being requested so TO do by
the beneficiary. / will sell at auction, ON
the premises, on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1896,
al 43O o'clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY
thereby conveyed. The dwellings con-
tain six rooms each The lot fronts -
feet and runs back 100 feet 10 an alley
10 feet wide. This property Is occupied
by good tenants at the rent OF SO per
month
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale
and TO pay two notes, one for Si5 aud one
for 81 800, with interest from February
4. 1896 and the balance as VIII be an
''''''> H. r. POLLARD JR,
fele-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
uAILwDADys
Southern
Halfway.
pirDMONT AIR LINE.)

6lEUMONI AIN
sCHkpILG ~ EttLCI NOV. ., 1885.
,:vJ A. NJ, SOUTHERN EAFkhSS, daily
10 Atient Augusta. ana points South.
Sleepers Richmond to Danvlile and
Greensl orc. open at 800 4. NJ: Con-
meets al Dan,iiie with the NASH
INGTON AND SOUTHW ESTERS
VESTlBIf .E LIMITED (No. 37), car
rying sleepers to Asheville. Chatta-
nooga, Birmingham. Memphis, New
orleans. and Tampa; also, iirst-ciass
day coaches between Washington
Aand Atlanta Passengers can use
these coaches without extra chaTse)
AT New Orleans aud Memphis con-
aections are made for all points IN
fexas and California.
l2:G NJ, FAST MAIL, daily, Tor Atian-
1, Augusta, and points South. Con-
acts al Moseley with +. & 4. X: X.
keysyille tor Clarksville, oxford.
anderson, and Durham, ana at
tensboro for Durham. Raleigh, and
inston-Saiem. Sleepers Danvil!e 10
600 Ri, LOCAL. daily except Sunday.
keysyile and intermediate
.TRSs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
go go Il
$40 N.-From Keysville.
Fret trains will also carry passen-
YORIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
% LEAVE RICHMOND.
S;loN., LOCAL EMPRESS, daily ex-
eept day. Stops at all stations. Al
Iest, aror connects with stage for
MalkI with Baltimore steamer at
II 10 81, BALTIMORE LIMITED.
" dauy 81 Sunday. Close connection at
e Nestt with steamer for Baltimore.
Ie Ste'f leave Baltimore L. NJ ard
"a, Nestt . Il. NJ. daily except Sunday.
1raom West Point arrive at Rich
mond07 A. NJ Gaily and 1910 A. NJ.
dally, A. Sunday and Monday. and
ile1 80 idaily except Sunday.
=, 4;5v LOCAL MIXED. daily except
Sunu ives Twenty-third street for
o., Nesl and intermediate points.
"a, k'Ticrce at station foot OF Virginia
49,, rree from ) A. VI. to L. NJ. and
oin b. 10 200 A. NJ.
~ lCitsi office, 90l Main street.
-, NJ; w. A. TURK,
ich- manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
u. LIN, General Superintendent.
w. WI, Trav. Pass Agent.
u" VAIN street. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

BY A. y. Apperson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
AUCTION SALES This Day.

BY Sutton & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
corner Of Tenth and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20
WANTS.

WANTED, OCCUPANT FOR HAND
w SOMEbY-FURNfSH ROOM IN
FlRST-CLASS PRIVATE HOUSE. most
convenient and desirable location I'm the
city; meals can be had If desired; refer
ences required. Address +. ~, care OF
Times office. fei9-2t
w NTED. AN EXPERT MALE STEM
w OGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER;
one Of experience in office duties. no
learners need apply; reply I'm own hand
writing, giving eXpe ence, age, refer
ences, and salary expected. Address
JAXSON, Times office. fe20-tu&su2t
- rENOGRAPHY-Y o L NC MAN
- WANTS TO TAKE LESSONS AT
HOME TWO EVENINGS IN WEEK. Adj
dress with terms, j. A.. 7OS east Grace.
fe2O-lts
w ANTED. a HOUSE-WOMAN AT
W Gl5 west Grace street, no one with
out a recommendation need apply.
fe2O-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

Ry Denoon. Upper & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers'
sol Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-20

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY.
JANUARY 10, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE MON
DEPOT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
DnN,T EXAGGERATE.

There are over two thousand millions
Of dollars In the savings institutions OF
this country. Think OF the sum-S2oW,-
0o0coO 1t is sSco,oco,0oO more than the en-
tire wealth Of Maryland. and IT Is almost
four times the taxable basis OF the state
II free silver makes 80 cents worth 81,
IL will simply decrease the value OF all
these savings one half. The whole free-
silver movement is an assault against
the thriffy.-The Baltimore American
There is no danger of a 5o-cent dollar
We know of no banker or financier who
Is willing TO come out under his own SIG
nature and predict that In case OF
the success of the free-silver movement
the silver dollar would be deprecated 10
50 cents. The prevailing opinion Is rather
that the fall would be 10 50 or 10 cents.
To be sure. this would cause a great DIS
turbance of our finances; but there Is no
sense In exaggerating the state OF the
case.
To say that the silver dollar will only
be worth 80 cents is TO say that iree-
coinage law would not advance the price
of silver bullion. And TO say this would
he 10 admit that the silver kings and Sill
yer miners generally are purely disin-
terested in working for free-coinase
law. and don't expect TO make a dollar
by it.
That a free-coinage law would put gold
at a premium we feel sure, but we DOUBT
If any man can calculate how much that
premium would be. That 1t would be
anything like 80 cents is utterly incredi-
bic.
The financial situation is bad enough,
without making it worse by exciting fool
ish fears, or by exaggerating real dam
gers.
Don't cry "Wolfr' "Wolf!' until your
neighbors decline TO be alarmed at the
word and refuse to come to your aid
when you are in the presence of real dam
ger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
STAND BY THE PARTY.
Plain Words from Hanover County
Democrat.
Ashcake, Va, July "A, 1896

Ashcake. Va, July IA, 1896.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch
am a sound-money Democrat. 1 have
voted the Democratic ticket for forty
years. But was not the Chicago conven-
ton the regularly organized National
Democratic Convention. composed Of dele
gates regularly elected by the people OF
all the States and sent there by them to
represent them and to nominate ticket!
If so, how can any Democrat honorably
back out now and nominate another
ticket or vote the Republican ticket? ms
platform does not suit everybody. VI
course not. Ii does not suit me. But IN
conventions of any sort-politicai, relig-
ious. social. or any other kind-I have
been taught that 10 go I'm a convention
honorably binds every member TO stand by
the action OF the majority. To come out
and bolt is dishonorable. No. sir; no
other nomination. if you please. We are
now honorably bound 10 stand by the
nomination. If 1t were not national
Democratic convention we had no busi-
ness there. 1t is too late now TO call MT.
Bryan a Populist. Everything now said
against him is directly helping the Re-
publican party. Is not this fact clear 10
every man of common sense? New YORK
is Democratic, it seems. only when we go
her way. | hurl back with contempt. from
whatever source it comes, any suggestion
10 vote the Republican ticket. No, sir;
not so long as / remember the origin or
the party and what 1t has done TO our
old mother State, which. though side
wiped out of shape and deformed by the
Republican party, is dear to me still.
Never will / vote the Republican ticket
so long as | remember what that party
did to the Southern States after the war,
and worse, what they would have done
but for our noble Democratic friends of
the North.
Not so long as / see a southern soldiers
grave or look into the face Of southern
woman will | vote a national Republican
ticket. AS between the frying-pan and
the fire l will not jump. 1t is Mr.. Bryan
for President or the entire judicial, eXecu-
tive legislative, and military government
in the hands of the Republican party.
Republicanism in New York is very dit-
ferent thing from Republicanism In the
South. Don't forget that, young voter
Rally around young Bryan. He has a
clear record, a clean face; he is Chris
tan man, of old Virginia stock. We can
trust him. 1t is all that we honorably
can do now. and If we do it we will meet
a solid North and East with solid South
and West. CARTER >. ANDhRsON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
WISCONSIN FREE-sILvERrrEs.
state Convention-Endor OF
Cbfcnro Platform and Candidates.


MILWAUKEE, WIS. July 1.-THE
State convention in the interest OF free
silver met at the West-Side Turn Hall
at noon to-day, and there was large
attendance, but mostly OF Milwaukee Sill
verites. Among those present from else
where In the State were DR.. Frank a.
Powell, OF La Crosse; Thomas Carmi-
chael. of Eau Claire; r. j. Walsh. Of
Adams county; George +. Cole, OF She
boygan. and George II. Daubner, OF
Brookfeld-all OF whom have been promi-
nent in Peoples party circles.
The convention was called to order by
Rublee a. Cole. chairman Of the Wiscon-
sin silver party, and Mr.. Cole made a
long address, reviewing the action OF the
St. Louis convention. and endorsing the
nomination of Bryan and Sewall. He
then introduced DR.. Frank Powell of
La Crosse. as temporary chairman, and
he also made a long speech. declaring for
Bryan and Sewall. Regular committees
were appointed, and the convention took
q recess.
The Committee on Resolutions made
short work Of the platform, presenting
the following for adoption when the con-
vention reassembled this afternoon:
Resolved. That the silver party of
the State of Wisconsin reaffims the reso-
lutons and the address adopted January
% and q, 1856, by the silver party at the
conference held at Washington. Recog-
nizing that the financial question is the
paramount issue Of this campaign, the
silver party of Wisconsin voices its APP
prevail Of the financial plank OF the plat
form adopted by the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago on July 9, 1896,
and hearti,' endorses the nominees made
at such convention.
1.-THE silver party earnestly invites all
citizens who are I'm accord and sympathy
with the views expressed I'm said platform
to unite IN the advocacy of said plat
form and the election of said candidates,
and to use every effort to secure such
results. And, further, be II
Resolved. That we will not support
any candidate for any office whatever
VINO does not favor the restoration Of
the money of the Constitution by the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver and
gold at the ratio of Is to I. regardless OF
the action Of other nations"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
Says Drynn's Real Name Is O'Bryan.
portland (Ore) Telegram to the Chicago
Tribune)

j. Harvey O'Bryan, of this city IS au-
thority for the statement that Bryan
changed his name. but the reason is as
vet unknown. "Ex-Congressman Bryan
was my fathers second cousin, the ne
phew of my grandmother" said Mr..
OBryan. HE was known by the name
of OBryan until after he was 81 years
OF age. My father was intimately ac-
quanted with him, and often remarked
upon the change In the name. They
knew each other from early youth. When
Bryan went to Congress he became. of
course, a prominent figure In the pub
lie eye, and / have frequently heard my
father tell of the time when he knew
him as OBryan, and comment upon the
change.
bryan moved to Nebraska about the
time he was q, and hung out his shingle
as lawyer. The single then read,
w. j. O'Bryan.' My father visited him
at that time and saw It, About a year
later he again visited Bryan, and found
that the young attorney had dropped the
O from his name and sign. Father asked
him why he had done so. Bryan made
some jocular answer, which do not now
recall"
(This may or may not be true. What
do the Culpeper people, where Bryans
father was born, know about it?-The DIS
patch)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16


all the requirements OF the revenue iaws
and particularly the liquor law as re-
quired by sections 1882, 1888. BIS. oJ- uo'o,
sc, page 762 section 20. approved A,n
March, 1880. and then tell them that u
they find any indictments the court IAN
not try them or receive them. Ihe pehai-
~ for not so charging is found In section
q. Acts 1886. page 762-not less tnai ~
nor more than 500. and In aduition' 81
discretion of jury. sixty days III JAN.
may escape the imprisonment. as Jus.oe
cannot yet cmpanel a jury! shaii the
courts deliver these charges? 1nere 10 my
dilemma. Which act shall l obey! Inc
one approved 4th March. giving the court
power to try and imposing nne III the
judge does not charge. or the one ap-
proved 9Th March, taking away power 10
try?
II is difficult to get correct properly hsts
and to make liquor manufacturers ana
sellers to pay the lcense-tax In some sec
tions. Public sentiment is so stronsp
against II in some counties. Where TINS
is the case, what can be expected OF the
Justice? If the charge is retaining "
seems the Justice can only formulate
charge and recognize witnesses under sec
ton 1921, and notify attorney for COM
Where will he institute criminal proceed
ings?
Did the people demand this great
change? Perhaps they did when the cry
went up to reduce expenses. DO the peo-
pie desire this change? Discuss the mat
ter and let them say.
All the provisions OF the Code and SUD-
sequent acts relating to the public reve-
nue. were formulated on the idea tnat
county and corporation courts were 10
compel investigations and enforce com
pliance. All reports must be made 10
clerk and court Of suspected violations un-
der penalties. No substitute was pro-
vided for any of these. Some OF these
laws are hard to be understood and penal
ties are justly severe. a very practicai
question naturally arises here. VIII TINS
tend in these hard times. following the
great boom collapse, to keep up our reVe-
nue.?
For the present the people must look
to the justices and mayors for the pre-
servation of peace and good order to a
very large extent, but the county and
corporation courts are not TO be wholly
free from care. Section sci, Acts lsss- 49,
page 5, authorizing removal OF justices ana
commissioners OF revenue for cause, was
not repealed.
The change needed to reduce expenses
was to have only four terms OF county
court year, or the abolition of the entire
county court system. increasing the num-
Der OF circuit courts. requiring al least
four terms 10 be held i'm each county a
year. exacting of the counties Just
share Of all criminal expenses. The nearer
home you bring this expense, the better
It will be for the public. No judge ought
to practice law anywhere.
In all extreme and radical changes or
existing law we should make haste
slowly" Cheap justice" like cheap re-
ligion," may not be the best or purest.
p. BOULDIN, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
TERRIBLY FATAL COLLISION.
Two Men Dcnd-AnOther Fatally In
fured-Other Casualties.

QUINCY, ILL, July ia collision took
place on the main line Of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad several
miles northeast Of this city this morning
a switch-engine, manned by William Won
Steinberg engineer. and Fred. Smith, fire
man. was returning 10 the city from Eu-
banks at a fast rate of speed At the
sand-cut, where the road makes a sharp
curve. the switch-engine dashed into the
engine of a freight train. Both engines
were totally demolished, and Engineer
Fred. Hammer. aged co. OF the freight
train. was killed at his post, and Frank
Athey, his fireman. died at hospital,
while being placed on the operating-taDle.
Fireman Smith will also die Both arms
and legs are badly crushed, and his LETT
foot is off at the ankle. Won Stelnberg
was also severely injured but VIII re-
cover There were half dozen passen-
gers in the way-car Of the freight train,
and all were pretty badly shaken up. but
no one was seriously injured. The COILS
ion was the result Of misunderstanding
of orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16

The New York Journal, an Independent
naner we believe, has the following dis
eliminating paragraph:
"Since it was the desire OF a great
majority of the Democratic convention 10
pronounce for the free coinage OF SILVER,
no more representative champion could
have been nut forth TO lead the battle.
THE free and unlimited coinage of silver
al l6 TO 1 has seen no more persistent,
no ADLER. nor any more sincere prophet
than he Il is an idea which has mas
tered him and forced him into the arena,
there to fight fer it, The frankness and
force OF his championship compel re-
epqct"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
EY THE DESPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weekly.
Mailed at SC per arnum; 50 Tor SIX
months: $50 for three months: oe' LOT
one month. Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at - per
anuum. .,rn
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at ell" PCT
annum. OF IS cents for six mon.ns g..
Subscriptions In all cases pa pay &C.
advance. and no paper cons'"a Ga
post.of,ice money order. check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by mall VIII
be at tho risk OF the sender: suoser Io',ss
wishing their post-oface changeu n nu
give their old as well as their NJ" poS'
Office. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
ChnndIer's Candid Opinion.
New York Journal.)

Even Senator Chandler. OF New Hamp-
shire. generally so frank and outspoken
i'm his views. has seen the handwriting
on the wall. but ne says one thing to the
newspaper-men for publication and an
other thing to his friends. This morn
ing he met Colonel Ainsworth. Chief OF
the Records and Pension Division Of the
War Department, in the Treasury build
ing.
''Wen, Senator" said Colonel Aims
worth. II presume you will have a walk
over next November"
by no means" replied Senator Chand-
ler earnestly. III this silver move
ment keeps on as II has begun, no power
on earth can elect Mckinley
And there Is no doubt that Senator
Chandler voiced the sentiments of nine.
tenths OF the politicians in Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-16
HOPKINS, OF CHICAGO, RETIREs.
He Is out of sympathy with his
Party.

CHICAGO, July 15.-Ex-Mayor Hopkins
yesterday sent to Chairman Hinrichsen
his resignation as a member OF the
Democratic State Central Committee. his
term not expiring until January, and he
decided TO resign now in order to afford
the committee an opportunity to select
as his successor a man who is willing
to assist In the campaign to be made
i'm behalf of Bryan and Altgeld. Mr..
Hopkins sets forth the reasons for his
resignation as follows:
Chicago July 10, 1896.
'w. II. Hinrichsen, Chairman Democratic
State Central Committee. Chicago:
Dear Sir,-I hereby resign my position
as a member Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. and request that the
resignation be accepted at once. l am
not in sympathy with the candidates Sc
lected and the platform adopted at
Peoria, and still less am l in sympathy
with the ticket and platform Of the Chi
cago convention"