davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-16
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS.

Stehle's Addition: 25 acres plated. Easy OF
access by Trolley or otherwise. Lots 80 by leo
feet; Streets so feet wide. Call at room 8, Law
Building; see plat learn prices and terms. No
equal in Ohio as q hilltop view, 10 minutes
walk from the business part OF the City. Also
other City property for sale cheap, Call at
Room 9, Law Building.
j. d. PAYNE, Special Agent,
Il. STEHLE, Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-16

AT any rate Allison badges have made
their appearance in New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-16
Republican State Ticket

Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary Of State,
CHARLES KINNEY, of Scioto Co.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS. of Fayette Co.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner,
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, Of Belmont Co.
For Member Board Of Public Works,
FRANK A. HUFFMAN, of Van Vert Co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-16

The anti-Carlisle campaign of the
American Association of Architects
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-16

One of the few managers OF concert
and opera troupes in the country who
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-16

"Peace on earth, good will to men,"
finds in the presidential candidates a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
FIVE LIVES WERE LOST
A Terrible Storm Nearly Sends the Bark
Viva to Old Oceans Bottom.
THE CAPTAIN AMONG THE DROWNED
The Hurricane Came on with Terri
bio Suddcncss and Her Escape
from FoundcrIng was almost II
Mtracle-Matc. Two scnmen nnd
Cook Perish with Their Captnta.

New York, Sept. n.-Thc Norwegian
bark Viva was towed into port this
morning in crippled condition She
was partially dismastcd, having met
with terrific hurricane on September
9Th. when 1i0 miles south of Nantucket
lightship.
She was bound for Savannah with a
cargo OF naval stores and left the for
mer port on August 3lst The voyage
was without incident until September
9th. when the wind blew perfect hu!rl-
cane.
The Viva was under short sail at the
time, bur the wind soon blew the can
Vass to ribbons, and also blew away the
sails which had been snugly rurled on
the yards. The bark hecled over more
ana more until the port bulwark was
entirely submerged and the water came
up to the main hatchway. AS she did
not right herself Captain Jansen decided
10 cut away the foremast and after an
hours work the standing rigging was
cut away and the mast went by the
BOARD. The bark gradually righted. but
the weight of water on the decks brols g
the port bulwarks and waist
The heavy spars which had been cut
away We're towing alongside, being held
by the port rigging, and pounded the
vessels side. doing damage to the metal.
nlnaiy the crew succeeded in cutting
them adrift.
An inventory of the damage showed
that the maintopgallant mast and miZ-
zen topmast had been carried away
with all attached; the large lifeboat was
badly stove; the water tanks were
burst ana there was a variety of minor
damage about the decks. The loss of the
canvass was serious. but spare sails were
Dent on and the vessel headed for this
port for repairs.
The lost We're as follows:
Captain Louis JeneIo.
Mate Seapella Giovono.
Cook pliVcrO Manuello
Seaman Eppolite Braz2a
seaman Borcnela Sappcllo
Both bark and crew belong to Genoa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
a GREAT RAILWAY SALE.
The SnrfOIk md Western Road yViiA
Pass lnto Other Hnnds To-day.

This morning at 1920 O'Clock at the
passenger station of the road In this city
MessrS. Charles Sharp and George T..
Eowden, special masters, appointed by
fhe United States Circuit Court, will sell
nj public auction the great Norfolk and
western railway system. The terms OF
the sale Will be cash and the property to
be disposed of consists of the main line
OF the road extending from Norfolk to
Brlaiol, and all branch lines, rolling
stock, and all other property of the
road.
Who will he the highest bidder is. of
course, entirely problematical. 1t Is not
now thought that the Southern railway
viii bid for The property, and II Is more
than pfobab bic that IL Will he purchased
by committee Of its stockholders for
reorganiZatiOn purposes.
MF. j. j. Dorson. OF Philadelphia So
Hc!ior for the road; Mr.. Victor Moro
Wiz of New York. counsel for the bond
holders. and Mr. Samuel L. Dick son, of
New York, counsel for the receivers.
VIII arrive this morning via the Bay
Line steamer. and II is likely that the
bidders vii! come with them.
The party Will leave for a trip over
the line in the afternoon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
ON BLUEGRASS SOIL
Mr.. BYan's Arrival In Louisville the Occa.
sion of An Unprecedented Crush.
He HAD TO ADDRESS THREE MEETINGS
The Candidate is Almost Broken
Down and His Voice Is Nearly
Gone-9Ie Made about rweuty
Speeches on the Eourteen-IIour
Trip From ST. Louis.

Louisville. Ky, Sept. 14.-Tired al
most to the point Of prostration, after
4 fatiSuing journey of fourteen hours
from st. Louis; his voice nearly gone
from the effort expended in a score of
Speeches, Hon. w. j. Bryan reached
Louisville Ut 1850 o'clock tonight in u
Special train over the Louisville. Hen
derson and ST. Louis railroad The day
had been extremely hot and the wear
and tear on the candidates system be-
gan To show shortly after he crossed
the line into Kentucky. He had not
intended to make many speeches. but
the enthusiasm of the crowds III every
station where Il stop was made carried
him away and his resolution Went for
niiught. AS i consequence he had hardly
voice and strength enough left on reach
inS Louisville 10 comply the require
ments of his programme for the even
inc.
An enormous crowd cheered him on his
arrival at the Union depot In company
with Try Woadson, Democratic Central
committeeman from this State: Senator
D >. g Blackburn. keprcs sentative John
a. Allen. OF MISSISSIPPI. ana ,;hers OF
prominence. y salute o: forty-iivc guns
liz by Battery y, OF the Louisville Lee
N. told the people of Louisville that
Tie Duns Nehrask!an had reached this
Cty II MAS with difficulty that the
Candidate and The members OF his patty
we:G pa he'd through tine hoWiing en-
thuslass,s at the depU: ana enabled 10
cEttf I'M carriages in waiting. Chair
man John J.. llcadlry ana the local re-
ctpt!on committee. met Mr.. Bryan there
and under escort he was taken through
str cts DIVIDED with cheering people 10
the Willard Hotel Here there was Il
None ntarA wait and then the line Of pro-
o=ss!Un. consisting OF q score OF car
1iages, was taken to Phoenix Hi Park,
where ;he iirs: sp cen was made. Phoe-
mix iill Park Is Il big summer garden
and tonight II was jammed and packed
VITA many thousand people. how many
cannot be reasonably estimated MIR
Bryans voice voice was so hoarse that
not a tenth of those present heard his
words.
Another great demonstration took
place at the HaYmarket. Il spacious
open square, where the second meeting
was held. The crowd there numbered
at least l5.00O made up largely OF cX-
cursionists who had been brought TO
Louisville from the neighborng points
Judge Sterling b. Toney presented Mr.
BrSan.
outside the Willard. the third place
where Mr.. Bryan spoke, another con-
course of humanity was assembled. The
two last speeches We're very brief Mr.
BRYAN was too tired to say much and
acknowledged II TO the crowd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
a BIG FAILURE.
Fhe Philadelphia Dry Goods House of
Coffin & Altcmis.

philadelphia. Pa, Sept 14.-Cofiin.
Aitemus & Co, leading dry goods com
mission merchants of this city, made an
assignment to-day to John Lowber
welsh. No statement can yet be OBJ
tanned. but 1t is understood that a report
Oh the firms condition Is i'm course of
preDaration, and Will shortly be issued.
1oii>n. Altemus d Co. Is rated at $1,000, :
ooo DV commercial agencies and its
credit placed at "a"
The following was issued this morn
ing by the firm: "Comn, Altemus &.
Co. regret to inform their friends and
creditors that owing TO the impossibil-
NV of securing funds through the ordi-
nary channels by the discounting OF
iheir commercial paper, and the fact
mat the large holdings OF real estate
held by members of the, firnr cannot be
sneedilY conveyed into money, they
nave found 1t necessary to make n
general assignment for the benefit of
creditors as the best means of protect
ing their assets and realizing the best
results Tor their creitors.
COFFIN. ALTENfUS G. CO"
The firm is one of the oldest i'm its
'inc IN this country, and 1t is believed q
settlement will be made In full under
the administration OF Mr. Welsh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
An Early Morning speech.

Nashville. H.. Sept. 1i.-Although
the hour was very early when Nj. lSry-
ans train reached Bellevile ILL.,. where
the first stop was made, more than a
thousand people were waiting for the
candidate there. Most of them were
gathered about 4 temporary plato, m
near the track. but large number held
positions on the top of neighbor!nG
DoN car, Mr. Bryan was presented by
Martin w Shafer. chairman of the
democratic County Committee. and
made short address.
In the course of his remarks at Belle
Vile, Mr. Bryan said:
lf the people OF the United States de-
liberately throw their influence upon
the side OF the gold standard ii simply
means that they raise the value of an
ounce or gold throughout the world
II we succumb to the influences which
are opposed to us. the great money influ-
ence, these same influences will be turn
ed upon weaker nations and nation af-
ter nation will be driven from the use
of silver as every new nation that Joins
In the crusade for gold will make our
property cheaper and our money dea, er,
and give unearned advantage to the
men who own MONEY and change money.
and add continuing distress to the peo-
pie who toll and produce the wealth of
the world CCheers.) We are here In a
great laborinG community. call the at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
A Very TransIentRoaasr

IL. J. Ordway, alias Murphy, Ordett.
Woodbcrry and Curtis. was arrested
lus, evening by Detectives Arlington
and Hepple on the charge of stealing n
watch and ring from Mr.. =. Deming.
a nawn ticket for the article was found
on him and they were afterWard recov-
cred.
Ordway passed as an exemplarv
young man and through the Y. NJ. C. A.
ne secured an introduction to Mrs. Dem
ing No. I'll Freemason street, with
Mhom ne engaged board last Saturday.
He only remained about half nm hon,
when he went to board with a Mrs. Rob.
erts at No. 244 Main street
Meantime MFR. Deming had missed his
Watch ana ring and rightly guessed
their whereabouts When Ordwov wa g
searched at the station a razor and sew
eral skeleton keys were found on him.
Chipping which would seem to indicate
lhat ms real name Is Henry j. Mason,
OF West Philadelphia, was also found
on his person.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

tention of men who toll that not u sin
gle instance Is recorded in history where
the gold standard was placed in effect
by the laborng people. tCheers)
We are laboring to bring relief not
only to the agricultural people, but to
the masses of the people everywhere be-
cause wherever we take away that in
creasing strain upon the small supply of
gold In the world. we bring hope, In
spiration and relief to all the masses OF
mankind, who for twenty years have
been Weighted down by the burden of
the gold standard. (Cheers) l beg you
therefore to remember this that upon
your vote may be depended the action Of
the State of Illinois. We do not be-
lieve this is true, because we think our
majority will be more than one, and if
1t shall be less than one hundred thous-
and, we shall be disappointed GAP
piause and cheers. and cries. You will
not.D
IF 1t should be one it. simply means
lhls, that upon your action "a a voter
might depend the result In this State
and upon one individual may depend
whether silver shall be restored or not
L appeal TO YOU to do your duty as Won
see 1t and let no threat or persua sion
swerVe you from making each vote
register freeman's will" loud cheer
ing)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

we exte1d to the public, and espec-
laiiv To the business men of the city.
IN invitation to visit the Young Mems
thrlstlan Association between 9 a. m.
ana 10 y. m. to-day and inspect the ex
hibit OF educational work now being
displayed. The specimens OF work there
shown are exceedingly interesting and
give definite idea OF the possibilities of
euucatlohnl work done under the au-
spices of the association. Plans are be
ing considered for maugurating educa-
tional classes in the Norfolk Association.
and we shall be glad to have those in
terested In such an effort call and see
inns great object lesson in intellectual
and human training.
ROBERT TAFT,
Chairman Educational Committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
EIGHTY HOURS uNBuRRrEp.
a Co,orea Infant who DIED Pridnv
Wna Only buried Yessfertfax 81.

The dead body OF q colored infant re
mained In this city for eighty hours ia
an attic room in Gatewood's iane--fran,e
Friday morning to Monday. WhoES
fault 1t is that the decomposed cornsgs
was not inferred sooner Is not knoyvn.s IS ss ss
The child died at O'Clock Friday
morning George Dawley, colored nm.
dertaker. was notified and Friday f,fgSf
he called at the house, tackled creI,es 7o,
the door and promised to return Satur-a
day morning. For some reason he dia
not show up again, and Clark, tie.
colored man in whose house the waifS
was found says he did not get a death.
certificate until Sunday. Yesterday =
burial certificate was obtained and al
order for coffin and a lot In the cencs issss
terv. All this took time and before thss
baby was inferred 1t had been deed
eighty hours and decomposition had set.
in. 4, ~ ~ rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
starts on His Eastern Journey.

St Louis. Sept. li.-After n splendid
nights rest in Il private car in a quiet
corner of the railroad yards in East
st. Louis. Hon. William ]. Bryan
started East at $50 o'clock this morning.
lie Is accompanied by Congressman
Allen and several members of the local
committee. The party will travel as far
as Henderson. Ky, in a special train
over the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road This is necessary in order to per-
init Mr.. Bryan to respond TO the many
requests for addresses along the route.
The train is expected to reach Hen
derson a. o'clock. From that point
to Louisville the trip will probably be
made in the regular passenger train
and will reach Louisville at O'Clock
tonight. Mr.. Bryan stated this morn
Ing that he was in splendid voice and
health. The weather to-day promises
to be all that could be desired for the
benefit of the party.
For the first time since he was nomi-
mated Mr.. Bryan travelled by special
Train He has made journeys in spe-
cial coaches. but never before in this
campaign had he been provided with an
entire train for his exclusive use The
train was furnished by the Illinois
State Democratic Committee. while the
combination sleeping. dining and parlor
car in which he will live while in Ken
lucky was rendered by Colonel Trey
Woodson. of Owcnsboro. National Com
mitteeman from Kentucky.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
MAINE ELECTIONS.
Republicans II Appear TO Have Carried
the htMto by 10000 Majority.

Augusta. Me-. Sept. Midnight
The election for Governor passed off
very quietly to-day so far as can be
learned. The Democrats appear to have
been apathetlc. and as a consequence
the vote polled was light.
Full returns are not yet in. but re-
turns from IT'S towns give the following
results: Powers tRep), 44.201: Frank
(pem), 17.42S; Clifford Gold Dem.). 40S.
Scattering, 2.240.
Powers plurality, 26,773.
The same towns in 1884 gave Cleaves,
MSS; Johnson, 16. $50: scattering, 3.943
Cleaves' plurality, 20,S5S
5.915.
Republicans seem to have carried the
state by 10000 plurality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
walker Whitaide i'm "IIamIet."

WALKER WtIITESIDE IN HAM
LET."-Norfolks theatre-gong public
thoroughly appreciates classical inter
pretation of great play. 1t is never
slow TO appreciate a good actor. This
is why Mr.. Walker Whiteside was so
well received last evening in the role of
Shakespeare's greatest creation Ham
let" OF Mr.. Whiteside's personality it
Is needless 10 speak: he was made for
his role. His work last night was ex-
cellent and he was given several en-
thusiaStic curtain calls
The support was of character to
iittingly set off the fine work of the
star. Miss Lucia Moore's Ophelia was
very fine: her personal charms but serve
10 enhance the effect of her interpreta-
ton of the role. Mr.. John Sturgeon as
I'aertes, son of Polonius; Nj. Charles
d. Herman as Claudius, and Miss Jose
phine Moreno as Queen Gertrude. all
did excellent work. All the other char
acters contributed largely to the sue
cess of the evening.
All in all Mr.. Whiteside may well feel
sratified at his reception In Norfolk and
at the impression he made.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
Rood is Elected.

Portland. Me, Sept 4.-Figures from
the Fist district for Congressmnn are
not yet complete, but so far as received
indicate the election OF Thomas Is. Reed
by ll,OOO plurality or more over Staples.
Democrat. This is a gain of over 1000
and probably the gain will grow larger
as the figures come in. IT still looks like
$4,000 plurality for the Republican State
ticket.
Lewiston. Me-, Sept. 14.-Congressman
Dingley estimates his majority above
10000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
Chairman Educational Con
Youthful burglars.

Five small white boys, Oren Murray
James Derrick, John Powell, William
Morry. and Henry Burroughs, were ar
rested last night by Officer Boggs on the
charSe or cutting open a canVas-barred
window in an Atlantic City store and
stealing quantity of bananas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.
Mr. Deycr Declares Ie 10 sim I'm The
Gong gressLOnmI Ei.hI

The Bryan and Sewall Free Silver
Gun meets tomorrow night to hear Dr.
l.. Il. frey discuss the white metal
IL VIII be an interesting and Instructive
address. and VIII doubtless be listened
to by large gathering.
The John S. Barbour Club meets to-
night in regular session.
Delegates from Norfolk to the Demo-
cratic nominating convention of the Sec
ond Congressional District Will meet at
the Real Estate Exchange at S O'Clock
tonight for the purpose of electing a
delegate at large.
~ large number of admirers of William
Jennings Bryan will go to Richmond on
the 18th instant to hear him speak.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of The Second Congressional District win
meet at Hotel Vernon Port Norfolk
tomorrow evening al s p. IN. The nomi-
mating convention meets on the follow
ing day.
one liberal Democrat in the city has
donated $3.50 to Bryan and Sewall Free
silver Club for campaign purposes
Rev. sam w. Small and Mr.. Robert
Nourse, the famous dramatic imper-
senator. are campaigning in the inter
est Of free silver and gold respectively.
Hon. w. Il. McIlwaine will speak n I
JohnSon's Opera House, Newport News.
on Tuesday evening under the auspices
of the Bryan and Sewall Club of that
city.
Mr.. John j. Dyer. in conversation
with gentleman In the city yesterday,
made the declaration that notwithstand-
ing all reports to the contrary, thar he
has no idea OF Withdrawing from the
field for Congress. as he is the regular
Republican nominee. having been so
named by the Hampton Convention,
and is in the race to stay.
Don't fall to take U-No.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
specinI Bargnins This Week

and towels Stock of ribbons must 60
Think of ribbon worth S0c., now 15c
the 25c. ribbon. now 1Oc.; the 10 and
l2lsc. ribbon. now &C.; the 6 and 8e. rih-
bon: now &C.; the &c. ribbon, now two
yards for 1c.
Children's school hose, worth 25c. and
zoe. now 15c.; ladies' black hose, worth
20c.. now 1212c.; half hose worth 10c.,
now 5c.: the 15c. sox, now lie. Pride of
the Mill cotton. worth 121sc., now 6hc. !;
oad pairs or lace curtains at half price.
bargains In silks and dress goods,
WIN. N. PORTLOCK,
Trustee for r. A. Saunders,
Newest Discove4y"-Ext, teSsf; no
patn. N. 7. D. Rooms. Ennis. 1a2 Masf,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
sneciai Notice. :.

The prices advertised in Iast Sunda y ~
yirgInian are good for every ssa;y lh,SE
week, and not for Monday only, Z, ffs&
extremely low prices led some 10
Call and see the bargains. 49, s
AxI3fqFzTS 81
19f Main e tys
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15
what Surprised theI,as,..

At Levy Bros opening sale Monday
was that in many instances prices were
lower than advertised; also many new
bargains were added. Be sure you visit
the store this week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

oiu paftles mas been forced to retracc it's
errihG steps and cast off for the time
Deing ut least its base and treacherous
leaders.
III was the Peoples party that brought
the all-important ana overshaduwng
question OF financial reform TO the front
IL was the Peoples party that made II
impoSsible for the old parties To longer
keep i'm the background the real mn
tional issues which they fought sham
battles over the tariff and other minor
local issues. The Peoples party is the
real, force. the handspring behind this
great political revolutions
1t was this indomitable force that
drove the Democratic party to make
It's patriotic declaration in the Chicago
convention. and is now the constant
ana STRENGTHENING froce that holds them
un To that declaration. IL this patriotic
ana eleNating influence as an organized
iroce were removed then Inevitably the
evil and blighting Influences that have
dominated and corrupted the Demo-
cratic party In the past would creep into
lis councils and control il again Re
sides there is Il cOnsidern BILE minority of
me democratic party who. for policy,
are III Il manner supporting the action
of the Chicago Convention vet who are
radically CppoScd to MIR. Bryan and the
PRINCIPLES which he represents These
are natural allies of the bulting pluto
Gratis of the Indianapolis Convention.
''i.u VII Spuit no cilcct To defeat the
pllncipl" Of good government demand.
Thus the Democratic party So long
uebauchcd-a party bcset from without
ana from within by the gold and mono
polv Democrats who are plotting to
- ''', "an wo'',io' ,'-c"nnot ne relied upon
~ ~ 80 o"' ','tac ielorHS oi the Peo-
,,I'', i''' i'atu, ~, pioSperilS 10 thc
.',''.'. 'N' peoI''V' lheIelore, tnere was
i,,, y. = oa'I' ] iioeu ,pI .uc continued eN-
,,n,,, ",,' '.soi"uS sroWth Oh our
w.i,,,,,, =, ~
in nn,,ar IL iiouia Iuialic lic purty' IL
Withn,, H. ~ nv. 'sutrii us pIeuSes'
~ ri'e hcN' Natlonhl ConNen-
uuIiot. tho ,n.'E Yln,r',,.,,' PITY would re
'a n4u,a'e 'ne p'm'iorIh IL mas so recently
yn,,Id s,.,'d ~, go anu MI brvah
"'i'iu ho "'otc Shahct oi pecom-
n, Us i'u.',,nee 'hah would Thomas
- ,S", :, ~ WIZ nsa'H on earth.
,,',i 81 nv nv Dv,,'uViulic ' pon'iclans de-
,,,.,, ,oa, 'l'e9 VI thr Feopie y
,nrc.; =, ~ ,, rS'o 'iiusv s"n'c men were
arn fai ~ ~ ;, ea oi tieil moi
nrinni,,I.', - Nhu Ic'utn 10 the
'rhn, nai,, anu jackson
uo,ninot,.a ,n,. -, ,S.,ia r.,ua, non
Rr,n,, 80 ivH'ucht9 H. -
nouuce the fails, "nJs nr =, cn,.r,,,, ~ ~ ~
mocracy rs Henry Al 'r.iIn, hnI ~,
nomced the false Gods of - cnrr,,,,a,,
Republicanism. Tn pennIn'. n,,,t, ~
It's second natlonnl convrn,in, III,
few weeks later. mn coiintIy H.
partv and ros,. In - hiybcr ni,,o 80 w,
triotism than has eyer baen shn,,., -,
any other partv-it rnrn,,nI,.J ~; -; -
Young patriot or tho We - ' -,
stands In tho b,,,l,.. - "'''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

Purify your blood with Hoods sars anss
rillG, which viii give You an appetite kssfsI,s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-15

The John S. Barbour Club meets to-
night in regular session.