davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Swiss Batistes in pretty. stylish enects
10 and IL 1-2c. kind for 3-4c.
Real French Dimities, in pretty Dres-
den effects, .16 % to 2Sc. kind, Tor
93-4c. yard.
A French Percales, in Persian designs,
S3-4c., IL l-2c. kind.
A Lght-Ground French Percales,
121-2c. kind for SAC.
Black French Satteen, 16 2-3c. grade,
Henrietta finish, lOc. yard
From 9 to 9:15:
27-inch Light Figured French Per
Gales, sample lot. Sc. yard cost sc.
From 10 to 1915 o'clock:
16ic. French Figured Dimities, with
Dresden Figures. for 4ic. yard.
From IL to IL O'Clock:
Best Indigo Blue Prints, soft finish,
SIC. kind for 2sc, yard.
From to 3 o'clock
500 Ready Made Pillow.Cases, best
grade, for 4c. each. Slightly solled.
From 8 to 10 o'clock:
Androscoggin A Bleached Cotton,
5ic. yard.
Ready at o'clock-as long as they
last:
100 pieces of 6, and SIC. Dress Cling
hams Tor SIC. q yard.
FLANNELS.
Pretty French Figured Flannels, in
the newest and most desirable effect;,
Zoe. -25c. quality.
COLORED FIGURED MOUSSEIAINE,
In Pretty Eastern effects, for sac.
yard.
From 10 to IL o'clock,
French MORE Welts. in the most ex-
ouisite colors and effects, l2}c. quality
for &c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
UMBRELLAS AND PARA
SOILS

to suit the simplest as well as the most
fastidious taste.
Ia SILK Garcia Paragon-Frame Umbrel-
las. handles OF cellulold, French oak.
Congos Dresden. horn. or ebony, the
best $3.50 Umbrellas, for 81 each-llrnit
OF one 10 any one buyer.
n SILK Gloria Paragon-F'rams Umbrellas,
handles OF Congos. for ladies' or men,
best si.0 kind, for CSC. each.
100 Ladies' or Mems English Gloria Urn-
brellas. with natural or fancy handles,
75c- kind, for 45c. each.
Ladies' White Coaching Parasols. white
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Dresden and Persian-Design Taffeta-
SILK Parasols, new effects. s2-9s. In
stead OF 81
Black and White Striped Taffeta-Sllk
Coaching Parasols. - each, $3.50 value.
Linen-Color Pongee Parasols, the newest
and most desirable kind. for si.19 EACH
LADIES' SHIRT-WAlSTS.
Special sale. beginning at $50 O'Clock. OF
AZ dozen Ladies' Laundered Waists,
Percale or Irish Lawn. all sizes. bar
gam at 75c. We say 5oc. each for as
long as they last.
At N-LadIes' I.aundered Waists. attach
ed or detachable collars. or combina-
ton collars and cuffs. values up TO
Si5y, anv for 81 each
CONTINTED ON PAGE 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
New Wares and New Prices on
I'm.

Mems White Unlaundered Shirts; these
are good ones-2Sc. eacn.
Mems IJnlaundered, White body, with
Madras and French percale bosoms
and cuffs, a dollar shirt. for 6yc.
81 and Sl.25 Mems High-Grade NegIgee
designs. -,-,.
Mems Spring Weight Underwear, White
or Natural Gray, all wool or part
wool, soc. TO A.25
Spring and Summer weights In Balprlg-
gan Underwear are here.
Mems French Lisle Hose, double SORES
and French heels, very elastic, 2oc.
pair; cost soc pair TO import.
Mems Bicycle Hose. strong. substantial
kind, seamless, &c. pair.
Mems Bicycle Sweaters, all wool. close
woven, with sailor collars, all colors'
$3.50 grade. $2.3S.
Mems ATWOOD Bicycle sweaters, all
colors. for 1879.
BOYS All-Wool Bicycle Sweaters for CSC.
The celebrated MARY ELIZABETH
Banio-Seat Drawers, made or best
Depnerau hleachfd leans 4Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
HANDSOME SILK NECK
WEARS HERE.

Tecks, Four-in- Hands, and Clubs and
Bows for 25c.
Handsome Dresden Figured and Plaid
silk Imperials for 5ec.
From 10 to III o'clock Mems Tan
Hose, Lisle-thread finish, closely woven,
cost 80. % q dozen to import-7c. pair.
From IL to IL o'clock /: Mems Cheviot
Shirts, with patent yokes, Numbered
and unlaundered, fast colors-35c. each.
Ribbons mus. be bought at Cohen's.
The prices say so.
Handsome SILK Persian Ribbons. so and
6oc. kind for 25c.
Checks, Stripes, and Fancy Ribbons,
So 80. aud 75c. kind for 25c. yard.
Handsome Persian Ribbons, all pure
silk, 20 different designs, for 15c. a
yard.
4-inch All-Silk Satin Back Black Rib
bons, 22c. instead Of Soc.
6-inch All-Silk Satin Ribbons for lsc.-
35c. kind.
See the Fancy SILK Ribbons at 1. 8, and
&C. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
ART DEPARTMENT.

Counters and shelves full OF dainty
Linens and Art things, Embroidery SIX,
and Linen. and Cotton. and everything
that thoughts in this art has created
Stamped Linen centrepteces and Doy-
lies to match. 50c. value. for l5c.
Stamped Piilow-Shams, lDc. value 10Y
&c. per pair: &c. value for IL l-zc'
Tinted Centrepieces and Tray,CoFer"
20x2o. y lie. value. for &C. esen-
small Table-Coyers. tinted designs
22x22. 1sc. value. for &c.
Stamped Bureau-scarfs. s-% yards Ions.
IL f-2c. value. for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
Artistic New Jewel Tricks Are
the Theme of the Day.

Artistic New Jewel Tricks Are
the Theme of the Day.
Pretty silver or Gilt Shirt-Waist Sets.
new designs. loo. each.
Belt Pins. in Gilt, Silver, or Mourning,
at Sc.--15c. value.
Hard Rubber-Rimmed Eyeglasses for
&C. each
Handsome Dresden and Jewel Belts for
75c., 81. and $l.25.
New designs in Jewel Hat-Pins, 60 75c.,
Pretty Silver Hat-Pins for &C. each.
LADIES' SILK NECKWEAR.
Diana Stock Ties, In Black Satin, Col
ored silk, and White and Black COM
binations, zoe. each.
Ladies' Washable Stock Ties. made TO
match the dresses. for CSC. each.
KID GLOVES.
We are headquarters for 'em. Prices
here tell strong story to-day.
Ladies' Pearl, Gray. and White Kid
Gloves. buttons, Black and Self en-
broidered, 75c.-sl2s value
Ladies' 4Button Glace Kid Gloves. In
Tan and other street shades. including
Black, Tic. a pair--sl.3 grade.
$50 pairs OF the best 81. 80 and 81 quality
Kid Gloves. every color and shade. 81
q pair.
Ladies chamois Gloves. guaranteed to
wash. for 75c. pair
CLOCKS.
Have you seen the new Dresden ones
They're beauties. Sl.39 for very
pretty one--from that 10 $3.50 each.
Pretty Nickel Clocks for csc.
LADIES' DRESSES AND
SKIRTS.
IL Is pleasure to study the art OF
these styles. Leadership in reedy
CONTINUED UNDER 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Exceptional Values Here To-
Day.

any house that can afford TO buy a
clccs can have hour sales
It's an easy matter 10 initiate the
sales that We have. but do they initiate
the values?
Tles neschants that follow Cohen's
Pa-H o ~, like the monkey who
had sen pIs master 81 q e--picked mp
|. . razor and no more monkey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
GRANITE IRONWARE.

The Cohens have brought the prices
Glow the level of ordinary tin. The su-
,eriority every housewife knows is be-
'ond question. The half-price selling
applies to every article i'll the line. No
seconds" but all the very best made
IN America
Granite Pie Plates, lc. each.
Granite Drinking Cups, &c. each.
i-quart Granite Coffee-Pots, l5c.
1-pint Granite MIX Pans, sc. each.
2-quart Tipped Saucepans for lie. each.
3-quart Granite Coffee or Tea-Pots for
&c. each.
3-quart Covered Granite Iron Buckets
for lie.
From 10 to IL: 80 o'clock.
4-auart Granite Iron Tea Kettles for
2Gc.
Granite Soap Dishes 1c. each.
Granite Iron Fly Pans for DC. each.
FOR ALL DAY
Rquart Granite Iron-Lpped Sauce
Pans for gle. each
Turks Head Mutfin-Pans, rings, for
2Qc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
GLASSWARE.

Imitation Cut Cream Pitchers for &c.
each, value &c.
Covered Sugar-DIshes, sc. each.
Cologne Bottles, &c. each.
styles OF Water Pitchers, Sc. each, in
stead OF &c.
Leaf-Decorated Cake SAVERS for 10c.
each.
Jelly COMFORTS for &c.
Thin Glass Tumblers for &c. each.
Each three different styles TO select
from
Bohemian Decorated Glass Sugar-Shak-
ers. assorted colors. for SC. each. value
&c
Bohemian Glass Bouquet Holder for lOc.
each. value CSC.
Bohemian Decorated Glass Molasses
Pitchers for Toe. each, value 2sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

Bohemian Vases, II inches high for Ice.
Double Ornamental Bisque Candelapra'
for ACC.
From IL TO - o'clock:
200, decorated III gold and colors,
FULL-SIZE CUSPADORES for &c.
each. Limit OF two to one customer.
SILVERWARE.
Only few items triple-all the rest
auadruple plated-the highest grade
and less than third their cost.
% Tea-Sets. 3-Piece Sets, for $3.50 set.
20 Pickles, 81 value. for 7Sc.
70 Quadruple- Cups, hand chased
for l9c.
Q full Tea-Sets for 1885 set.
~ Butter Dishes, s225 value. for sSc.
81 Quadruple- Plated Spoon-Holders' 7sc.
Triple-Plated Fern Dishes for S2.4
Triple-Plated Baking Dishes, for $40.
A75 Cake Baskets for $l4S
$3.50 Creamers for 79c
Besides the above a large stock OF odd
pieces of Silverware from Mr.. Green
wald's stock will be sold as bought by
uS-ONE HALF PRICE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
TINWARE.

Cake-Turners. for lc.
Best quality Pie-Plates, &c. each.
Tin Kitchen Spoons, 1c a dozen.
Patent Saratoga Chip-Graters, 4c. each.
Steak Broilers, &c. each.
Wood Handled Potato Washers and
Fruit-Pressers. &c. each.
6-quart Block-Tin Milk-Pans, for &c.
EACH
s-quart Tin Buckets for &c. each.
Best quality Nickel Cuspidores, worth
2jc., for Sc. each.
Tea or Coffee-Canisters for Sc. each.
Block-rin Highly-Polished Saucepans,
for &c. EACH value loo.
Oblong Deep Bread-Pans for 4c., value
10c
Large Footed Wash Basins, planished
tin. for 7c., value loo.
Japanned Tin Cuspidores, gold band de-
cOra.ion, for &c. each.
Mrs. Potts's Polishing Irons +, soc. set
OF three, value 81.
The heaviest and best made Wash
No. size with double bottom for
25c. each.
From II to / o'clock
The Lawn-Tennls g-Whips, 2 for 1c.
Wire Flesh, for lc. each.
SOap-Shakers, tc.
Cross Bread-Toasters, SC.
Japanned Walters for &C. each, value i4c.
The Largest-Size Bread-Boxes for &c.
each. value 69c.
H-quart Dish-Pans. made of the heaviest
planished tin, worth &c., for l9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
GAS AND OIL STOVES.

Ask to see the Polar Oil Stove All
kinds Of cooking and baking can be done
on this stove without danger.
3-Burner Nlckel-Plate Gas-Stoves, regu-
lar $ value, for s2.SS-one to Gus
tOmer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05

&c. Handmade Torchon Lace &c a yard.
and l0c. Hand Made Torchon Lace, &C.
yard.
10c yard.
FROM u To O'CLOCK
/ l-2-INCH-WIDE TORCHON LACE.
NEW PATTERN. 1c. A YARD.
cIal prices for this sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-05
OIL-CLOTHS.

15c. for Floor Oil-Cloth that's worth 25c.
Csc. for the usual 40c. goods.
Csc for the Heaviest Smooth Finish, that
always sells at soc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
OPPORTUNITY AND POWER.

When opportunity touches an undeyeloped
man it Is astonishing what power Is often
displayed and it Is undoubtedly true that,
while there are no mute Shakespeares, the
world is full OF men and women of real
power who need only an opportunity to e1-
hibit It, But opportunities are oftener
made than found, and opportunities would
come often to all Of US II we held our
selves, in the right sense, at higher price.
We are too easily satisfied with what wa
have done, and we too early accept what
appear to be the limits Of our growth. No
man or woman ought ever to accept any
limits to development. There Is a power
behind us on which we have right to
count, even when we distrust our own capac-
ity. Right methods Of life, right habits Of
work, and sound aims keep US in touch with
that divine power which nourishes and un-
folds everything which it feeds. Upon this
faith as a foundation, we have right to de-
mand Of the new time that it shall give US
weight and force and vitality such as the
old time never gave us. We have right
to ask of ourselves greater efficiency, en-
ergy and freshness. Refusing to set any
limit to our growth, we have a right to
insist that life shall mean more to
us and shall do more through US every year
than in any previous year. Mr.. Story was
once showing friend, who was visiting him
in Rome, his recent work. "For which Of
the things you have done," asked his friend,
"do YOU care most?" II care most" said the
sculptor, "for the statue am to carve next. ."
1t is achievement which brings hope, conso-
lation. and inspiration 1t is opportunity. Ii
we are immortal, the future Is our reality,
not the past.-The Outlook.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
SPANISH MINISTER SCORED.
Senators Resent Published Criticisms o
Their Speeches.

Senators Resent Published Criticisms OF
Their Speeches.
: The public criticisms Of the Spanish Min
lister, Senior Dupuy De LONE, directed against
certain statements made In the United States
Senate on the subject of the Cuban war, were
the cause of An acrimonious discussion
which occupied the whole Of the morn
ing's session OF the Upper House OF Wash
ington. The discussion was started by
confined themselves to conservative state
ments, others went to the radical extreme Of
declaring that DE LONE merited the return
ing Of his passports. e.
The action OF Minister De ,Lome IN pub
fishing certain criticisms, both on the Cuban
resolutions passed ten days before In the
Senate and. on the arguments Of Senators
who supported those resolutions, was the
theme Of the exciting and highly personal
debate. Mr.. Lodge, whose ability
b. By 'sn9 ssnor ps pAi LONE was and psafass whose
quotations from Spanish anthori-
ties to substantlate the current charges
Of military barbarities IN Cuba were de-
hounoed as spurious, was tho first to strike
back at the ietter-wr1tng Minister. and his
complaints of that officials alleged VIOLA
tion Of diplomatic etiquette were echoed
by other Senators who had been assailed.
Allusions to the fate Of Genet and Of Sack
ville-West were made In the heated discus
sion which followed over Minister De Lome's
reflections on the public acts Of one Of the
legislative branches OF the Federal Govern
ment.
Messrs. Lodge, Teller, Morgan, Chandler
and Frye maintained that Senor De LONE
had been guilty Of serious breach o!
propriety in Issuing his statement directly to
the public.
No definite suggestion of dismissal was
made, however, by Senior De Lome's critics,
while, on the other hand, defence Of his &C.
tion was undertaken by Senator Hale and
Senator Gray.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
THE HALLS OF CONGRESS.

The hearings in opposition to the anti i-Op-
tion bill were begun by the House Agricul-
tural Committee.
The Secretary of the Interior wants Con-
gress to vote $45, 900 to spend In reindeer 10
turn loose In Alaska.
Senator Pugh has presented bill asking
that each State shall have q distintiVe post
age stamp of its own.
MIR. Hopkins introduced in the Housea bill
appropriatinR $500, 900 for the establishment
OF branch mint at Chicago.
The Senate has passed bill creating
permanent retiring list on three-fourths pa!
for the Savenue cutter service.
Mr.. Lloyo, Populist from North Caro-
lima. has been appointed messenger In th'
Senate. This Is ths frst appointment to
position Of this sort froS the ranks OF tn
Populist party.
Representative Mahon. of Pennsylvania.
introduced bill in the House approp:tatine
$4,000 for the erection Of peace monu.
ment at Appomattox. Va, on the spot where
Lee surrendered to Grant.
Bills having in view the comfort Of dumb
beasts during transportation across the ocean
have been introduced in both branches ol
Congress. They provide for On international
humane and sanitary congress.
Mr.. Fowler, Of New Jersey. introduced a
bill in the House, the purpose Of which ts 10
take the United States out Of the banking
business. refund the National debt. reform
the currency and improve the banking sys.
tenn.
The seed distribution demanded by Con-
gress will probably be of no avail this year,
as there are clerks to be appointed and other
work done which will delay the sending ont
Of the seeds until too late for this years
crops.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions decided to report the Dingley bill. au-
thorizing the extermination Of the fur seals
unless England consents to further arb1tra-
ton without amendment. There was but
one dissenting vote, which was cast by Sena-
tor Morgan.
The House Committee on Labor agreed to
report favorably the bill to adjust the ac-
counts of mechanics laborers and others un-
der the eight-hour law with an amendment
providing that the amounts found due there
under shall be paid through the mail, By
check, or in person to the claimants.
The Senate bill authorizing the holding OF
q Trans-NIississppi and International Expo
sition at Omaha, Neb.. In 1888, was favor
ably reported to the Senate. Provision is
made for Government exhibit and build
ings therefor, and the liability Of the Coy
ernment for these is limited to S250,000.
The House Committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures ordered favorably reported the
bill Of Mr.. Hurley. Of Wisconsin, fixing the
standard Of weights and measures by the
adoption Of the metric system. Beginning
July /, 1893, the system is to be used by the
Government in the transaction Of all business
requiring the use of weight and measure
ment. and on July /, 1901, 1t is to be extend
ed to the people at large.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
SPAIN'S PLAN OF ACTION.
VIII Protest to the Powers If We Favo,
Cuba---Delnonstration Against Us.

VIII Protest to the Powers If We Favor
Cuba---De,nonstration Against Us.
MADRID, Spain, March Tt is announced
that in the event Of the United States Gov
ernment declaring its recognition Of the
belligerent rights Of the Cubans the Gov
ernment will prepare a memorandum max
ing an energetic protest against such action
and send It to all of the European Ministers.
Demonstrations against the action OF the
American Senate and House OF Representa-
ttves were held in Toledo, Seville, Granada,
Oadiz and Malaga last evening. The only
one OF especial Importance was that at Nal
aga, where the police were obliged to
charge upon the mob and to protect the
United States consulate.
DEGREES closing the universities in Madrid,
Barcelona and Granada have been signed,
and others will follow II necessary.
The Cabinet has decided that Spain does
not need loan, and has resolved to author
lie the fitting out Of privateers In the event
of war. Italian and English ship owners
have telegraphed to the Ministry inqutrtng
as to the Intentions Of the Governmenl. The
Government has examined proposals sub
mitted by nm English shipping firm which
offers to sell two fast cruisers OF 1000 tons
each, and the vessels will probably be bought.
The Transatlantic Company has offered to
the Government the use OF six OF their best
steamers and the Government has accepted
the offer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
TEMPERANCE.
THE w1FE's NEW STORY.


The story, ma'am? Why, really now,
haven't much to say.
If you had come year ago, and then agar
to-day,
No need of any word to tell, for your Owl
eyes could see
Just what the Good Templar Order has done
for John and me.
year ago hadn't -four to make batch o
bread,
And many a night these little ones wen
hungry to their bed.
Just peep into the pantry. ma'am. There!
sugar, flour and tea.
That's what the Good Tempiar Order has
done for John and me.
The pail that holds the butter he used to fl
with beer.
He hasn't spent cent for drink for two
months and a year.
he pays his debts, he's we'll and strong, ant
kind as man can be.
Teat's what the Good Templar Order has
done for John and me.
He used to sneak along the streets, feeling
so mean and low,
And always felt ashamed to meet the folks
he used to know.
He looks the world now In the face; he steps
off bold and free.
That's what the Good Templar Order has
done for John and me.
The children we're afraid Of him; his coming
stopped their play.
Now, every night when supper's done and
the table Cleared away,
The boys will frolic round his chair. the
baby climb his knee.
That's what the Good Templar Order has
done for John and me.
Oh, yes; the sad. sad times are gone, the sor
row, and the pain;
The children have their father back and
my John again.
Don't mind my crying, ma'am; indeed, it's
just for joy to see
All that the Good Templar Order has done
for John and me.
Scottish Good Temp!ar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01
THE VENEZUELAN BLUE BOOK.
Enrland's Claim in Full in Folio Vol.
ume of 443 Pages.

Enrland's Claim in Full in Folio Vol.
ume of 443 Pages.
The expected Venezuelan Blue Book,
which Is entitled "Documents and Core
spondence Relating to the Question OF the
Boundary Of Guiana and Venezuela, has been
issued BY the British Government. The volume
consists of 443 folio pages, with separate
book containing nine maps. The book opens
with forty pages, comprising g pre-.
lminsry statement dealing with the
history of the territories from 1922
until the issuance Of Her Maiesty's
memorandum to Venezuela IN March,
1880. The book is divided Into historic
periods, from the earliest time to 1913, from
fGIsto i7e6 and from 1895 to 1S40. After
that period references are made to various
claims and dispatches. ard the report con-
cludes with brief summary.
William L. scruggs, counsel for Venezuela
before the Boundary Commission, lssuea
reply to the British case, as stated by slr
Frederick Pollock and Lord Salisbury: FRO
fessor George L. Burr, Of Cornell OnlEer-
sity. has been summoned to washington 10
assist the Venezuela High Commission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01

In the early days Of the Republic. Roger
Wolcott was one of the signers OF the Dec
laration Of Independence.
Observation-Disclosures Woicott's term e1-
pires next January, and his successos will be
elected at the general elections In NSVem-
ber. The law OF Massachusetts, Is odd In se-
lation to the present situation. For twenty
years until now there has never been va
cancy in the Office of Governor. But Lieu
tenant. Governor Wolcott will not succeed as
Governor. During the illness of Mr.. Green
halge he was "Acting Governor" The Con-
stitution does not transmit the title Of Gov
ernor to the second officer Of State in the
event of the death of the first officer. On the
sues proclamation declaring that there is
q vacancy IN the office Of Governor. The
Lieutenant Governor then ceases to be Act
Ing Governor, but becomes Lieutenant
Governor and Commander-in-Chief."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-04-01

The fight over delegates-st-large between
the Foraker and Mckinley factions was ann
lcably settled, and the Ohio Big Four will be
Foraker, Bushnell, Hanna and Grosvenor.
The dispute was as to the last name. Gros-
yenor and Foraker are personal enemies. In
consideration Of the offer by tho Mckinley
faction not to oppose Charles L. Kurtz.
Foraker's chief political lieutenant. for mem-
ber Of the National Committee, the Foraker
faction Withdrew its oppositionto Grosvenor
as delegate-at-large.
There was a caucus OF leading Foraker
faction Republicans, with view to fixing
up slate for the Convention. They deter
mined to make General 4 T. Wikof their
candidate fer Secretary Of State.
For Board OF Public Works they decided
10 support John Stillwell. Of Troy, and for
Food Commissioner, Representative Black
burn, of Belmont County They did not at
tempt to defeat Judge Williams for re-elec-
don to the Supreme bench.