davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
puckIen,a ArnIcn soIve

The best salve in the world Cor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilblains. Corns and all Skin erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles or no
Pay required II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price, % cents per box. Fore sale by
q. C. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
Ladies s and Misses
Shirt Waists

Misses Percale Shirt Waists,
with full sleeves and yoke back.
at 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Misses Shirt Waists of fine Per-
Gale, in the newest Dresden
patterns. stylish English collar,
full Bishop sleeves. at.....$I.OO
Ladies Percale. Laundried Shirt
Waists with full sleeves and
stylish high collar, fit fully as
good as high priced garment,
removal sale special price at sec
Ladies' Fine Laundried Shirt
Waists, in variety of materials
and colors, in correct styles;
our regular bang-up 81 waists.
for :. Observation-Disclosures. $50
New, soft white Lawn Waists.
yoke back, full sleeves, entirely
new; a useful hot weather dress
ing sacque, for .......... 49c
New, soft, white India Linen
Waists, fine embroidery trim
med collar, full. large sleeves
and yoke back, at..... $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07

needs Just where he can find it, to
make life pleasant and agreeable under
his hospitable roof
Ye scribe not wishing TO trespass
further upon the time OF the worthy
doctor, withdrew with many regrets,
and with many thoughts new to him
and many thanks for the interview.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07

The head waiter of a hotel fin the
West End was referred to as "a man
of soup-or-fish-al issttainmehts. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
JAPS WANT SHIPS.

Americans VIII Build Them if Nee
essary.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-S. Asano,
one of the chiefs in the naval depart
ment of the government of Japan, will
arrive in San Francisco on the next
steamer from the Orient with con-
tracts in mis- possession for the build
ing of two warships for the country he
represents. One of these it is under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
Hosiery


Misses Seamless Ribbed Fast
black stockings. double knees
and double soles, best 15c
stocking you ever bought. at. 10c
Misses Stainless Tan Colored,
and fast black, ribbed Hose, full
seamless, spliced heel and toe.
our zoe hose, for. .12zc
Ladies' full regular German
made black hose. Hermsdorf
dye. a zoe stocking, for. .I2hc
Ladies' Hermsdorf dye. full fash
toned German make. fine guage
stockings, with high spliced
heels and toes, also in stainless
russell shades, as good a 25c
hose as you ever bought, att. Ito
Ladies' Lisle hose. in dark russell
shades, full fashioned German
make with high spliced heel
and toe. our 4Oc Isle hose, re-
duced to Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Mems fine quality imported socks,
extra spliced heels and toes,
Hermsdorf dye and stainless
tans, splendid 25c sock, for. I5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07

Keep your favorite above this line if
you wish her to succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07

White Goods
1914 white Honey comoed bed
spreads at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
A Csc quality India Linen in
short lengths for .I2kc
Plain white striped Dimities
Real Dotted swisses, fine quail
ity that was imported to sell at
Small pin-dot real swisses, extra
fine quality, imported to sell at
35c, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .221kc
81!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
THE QUEEN CONTEST.

Yesterdays count of the queen con-
test places Miss Jean B. Russell in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-07
Silks


Wash Silks in checks only worth
25c, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 15c
27-inch good quality Pongee silk,
worth 4Oc, Observation-Disclosures. csc
2s-inch pretty Print, warp effect,
worth S5c, for ............... 49c
Good quality black Feau de Sol
and black satin Rhadames, s5c
goods Tor acknowledgements. 521zc
Heavy black Satin figured Gros
Grain silks, worth 81, for..... SEC
Fine quality Cream japanese
silk, worth 45c yard. for. 3oc
Black Brocaded India silks,
worth Csc a yard, at.......... 45c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
THE TIMES REUNION BDl lc'NS.
The Series will be Mailed for 10 Cens---A Beautlfu
LithOgraph Cover.


Of VIII wish na e "
xn
the July 1t and 81 any e"
paid
Ian e argp on
ntoruhed din ecos
ecof work sued by
of the filled picture Oh inc proposed
unent feran
the excellent character the
picture Dc much
onlr ebv the head artist
and rteeoS
cener
uesofu alya command and Irne
Oh july will the latest photo
Mrs Dav .p O
dneth
of
o the cman possible all happenings
pertain o be
valuable souvenir of the OCCASION Iheord tor these pa
rerh ou.d perceive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

A rare Qun0rtl nifty to make money on
Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday. and Erie
day. June aDth July l-t. -l and 80. az
No. II south Fourteenth street The hal-
anco of the stock of DrV Goods. Notions.
and Fancy Good. of Grorre j. IhsAton
& CO. Sol Cutchns. trustee. VIII he sold
az auction without reserve TO the highest
bidder
The stock consists ~ Ribbons. Lacos.
Hosiery. Stationery. Suspeuders. Jewclry.
Gloves. Toilet Goods. and Notions Of al
most every description. and iu addition
thereto tn order To- make the assortment
compiefel. large CONSIGNMENT OF Under
wear Hosiery. OYDrdlis. Drawers. Shirts.
&c Will also be sold without limit OF Tee
serve.
This viii indeed be rare opportunity
10 sccur. n complete line OF goods at %
great sacrifice Tho goods must 10 sold.
Auction viii begin promptly az % o'clock,
md last an during tho day, Win cNccp-
ton of dinner hour.
Terms very liberal VIII Dc announced
n sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

on church services. fond Of conrcrsa-
ton on religious topics ANA of consist
ent Christian walk. 1 bad BOO my intimate
personal intercourse with him the most
tbundant evidence that he took Christ
his personal Savior, that hc rested
q chud-nke trust in the grand ola
rines Of salvation hy grace. Juaiinca-
by faith. and that he rfJoiccd DOB the
70 comforts and precious hope of the
pei.
Witnessed the great outpouring or the
lthcm people at New orleans on the
.casiOn OF the funeral OF 'Our ffcsl-
cent"
j saw the remains borne from New Or
leans 10 Richmond through crowds oi
devoted admirers Chat they might ne de-
posted in beautiful Hollywood at the old
capital Of the Confederate States.
hope 90 Dee among thc vast crowds OF
true-hcarted C0ufcdcratcs who. ON the
"a day of July, Will lay the cornerstone,
and ar God spare mD 10 witness the uu-
yelling OF The superb monument 800 mis-
old capital. which shall tell To- future
generations that Confodcratcs We're not
ashamed OF the cause for which they
Fought or Of the great leader. whom they
placed at the head of their struggle Tor
constitutional freedom.
But / shall hand DO down as a proud
legacy TO my children. and my children
children that ] know. ana honored. and
loved the soldier. the statesman. the
orator. the patriot the chNalric knight
the stainless gentleman. the humble
Chrisuan-Jencrs0n Davis. our Pre- ifont.
j.. WM. JONES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

fines called the First Battle Of Win
chester on the day after this eight ue
ha,tsr,- WAS ordered on detached service
With the "Hcro ~ the Valley" colonel
Turner Ashby. with whom 10 served until
the death OF that gallant cavalier. The
battery thon rejoincd IT'S Old brigade
I'm Jackson's Corps. Lieutenant Sullivan
served with distinction 90 the affairs or
Second Winchester. Newtown, Front
ROYAL. Cross Keys. Port Republic
slauehtor's Mountain. First Fredericks-
burg Second Manassas. Trazier's Farm.
White oak Swamp. Malvern Ill., and
Cold IlarhOr.
AT tho expiration OF Capt. sullivan's
term Col. Ncrthon was again elected ana
g.. the camps present commander.
ADIUTANT PETER WCURDY.
Adutant McCurdy, whose executive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

humble dcvout picty. which was not per
s,,nctorv. but wclicd up from sincere
and honest heart ...-,.,.,
lie said TO Rev. Dr. a. T.. bl'N'"S'"'
concerning tho grand work OF COZ 80,
in the army, which he was anpeii"''
and pushing with rare aoii'y' "'''' as"
Success. Il most ,oloItNN Nf"P"'"'"o
with this movement. We nave '"'
30 hope for d. We do not teah]e our "0
pondcncc upon hoaNcns nc. inb' """
sock the guidance of Gods truth.
have spacc for only the following,
which may Doe given as spcein," Oh
his Yroc.amauous.
ITO the People OF the Confederate states.
"The termination OF the provisional
government Offers "a tttius oceas ION "h"in
10 prosci ourselves in Illumination W"l
or. AID t-aufsgitlIg. before That COD VINO
has safely conducted us through our i'H'
year OF national existence. We nave
been enabled t0 Day anew the foundations
OF free government and 10 roper I'D, ''-
forts OF ogr enemies to destroy U.S. "a"
has everywhere gcirncd supreme """
throughout our widespread limits person
sl liberty and private rights have u,.h
duly houorcd tone az earnest p'lN
rae pcrraaed our people. and tho victo-
rl,s which We havc obtained over our
encmios have boon justly ascilnen 10
Him who ruIeth tho universe. We h"u
boped that thc year would nave 'i".'u
upon scene Of continued prosperity 'Dt
Al has pleased the supreme bsloa'i "'
events o. order ~ oincrwi.e- we "''
not permitted 90 Furnish ara eNctpV""
10 the rule OF Divine government VINO"
has prescribed amction as the d'sciiHNe
NJ nations ns wen as Of individuals. v'I
faith and perseverance must he test'u'
and the Cha~fcrius which sttintlh b''''
Gus Will. if rightly received prnt ioi'n
its appropriate frait IL Us meet ana
right. therefore. that we Should repair
20 tho only silver OF all victory. ".r
1umblng ourselves before hlin' sho"l"
pray that Hc may strengthen our conn
dcnce in His mighty power an" ''-',
,ous judgments. Then may We S"''!
trust iu Him that ho will perform iils
promise and encompass us as "''" "a
shield In this trust and 20 this thd'
I JoTo-son Davis. President of me 'on-
fodcrato states. do hereby set apart Ill-
,a, mo 2,fh doy Of February instant. as
q dav of fasting. humiliation, and prayer
and DO hereby invite tne reverend clergy
and the people o. the Confederate states
10 rouair 20 their respective places OF
public worship 20 humble themselves
before Almighty cod. and pray Tor Ills
protection and favor for our beloved
country. and that we may Doe saved IRON
pur enemies. and from the hand Of all
That hate us."
IN PRIVATE LIFE.
But A. was especially I'm private Ire ana
In his home that hts Christian character
shone ont most clearly s. dineent sin-
dent Of Gods word. man OF prayer ana
a believer ia prayer, regular a'teA-aNt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Commander of ickett Camp q. W.
afiiify has been of such ateiiaI se.
n. tt. organization. has occupied l--
ti.,' .,s a,Iutant since the inception ol lne
.,mu. ue was born ln kchno"u June ~
rl- Tie enlisted m the layette ANU
t.r, with which he served TO the e'os'
nj tha ,yar. attaining the rank OF DTS
sergeant for distinguished services lh '''
told.
Am interesting episode. which iellD.
illustrate the entente c'i'l.le
between THE Two opposing oiN'7.' -
Gettys1urs occurred ir" y,'. ,..-,.
whom committee ol '.-''. ...,,,,,,fi-
ctt Camp was invited io NEE. " e','''''
ice fom the Philaaeip.i" ID i ,.a,
Washington DOB The month oi ''.' '., r,..,,
THE Brigade Committee '', ,l..r,,.
ctt camp with hii' a ma
United States flag. In"''
meeting and presentation '"'N
the mrors of Willard iio'''' '.-.
mon were drcs ed iu their uniforms oi
blue aad eray respectively. very 'o-'"-
General Wanamaker on the one side ana
Corporal Tanner 'n l"e .t,..,. ,',s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

To the National Democratic Convention
at Chicago. Ill, Via Pennsylvania Rail
road.
on account Of the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago 3D.. the Pcnnsyl-
vania railroad viii sell July 81 10 6th.
inclusive. round-trip tickets 10 Chicago
AT rate Of one fare. tickets 10 Doe good for
return passage until July 18Th. The Dis
trict Of Columbia delegates and alternates
20 the convention Will use the Ponnsyl-
wanna railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

II Was Made BY six North Carolina
Young Ladies'.

II Was Made by SIX Notih N'i"i'"a
Young Ladies.
Belle *. Abbott. writing in the Allan
IA Journal. gives an account or the nrsl
battle flag borne by confederate soldiers
fin the late war. The article is reproduced
below.
The first thrill Of horror which shooN
this. country when the news of the Hs.1 81
Iu. Bethel was flashed through inc la'.'
has hardly subsidized yet. Eut me meme.
80 p.tr.l has become dimmed 10y '"~
...,.. GREATER and more dreadful hdtlit'
,.,i-r raridlv succeeded it. history ITO"
f'.r.f, mentions the fact of n6hl l"'i.'
and few can tell who were the uool' 60"
ON The 10Th OF June, 1861. Gen. Butter
sent out troops from Fortress MoHioD
attack the C0nfederates stationed Soi'9
distance inland, Big Bethel 'IlNl0'' ..,
the fort. They were repul5ed ny 9 80,
Confederate force, consisting Oh tNo
North Carolina regiment ana 'ne -,
Virginia howitzers, under tNe
of Colonel j.. III. Hil. ...,,,.
while this engagement quickly '0''''
,,,..I .n q nrecluitate rOut or the enemy
some Of their men dispi"y9" e'e@'
trenldity and courage. 80,
leuei.l in"Jo i..' l''' Vas SHOT down:
ln lIo"1 vi ..'' ~l-rl'.Isr.fo captain. who
ana "l'-t a. - ~ examine the body
81" niil IAN .i..ii.,,.,l mon bein. a. uov-
liea'i Oh ''-' ,,. .',s ,,arl his sword and
Guy "o .o''.'- - -, r,birh he had play
J." 'No o1"'' o. e..',,.,,,, "a he WAS march
ing OLD % death. The death sHp ol '-
nan" i''''' ,'..,,, M the First North
r,.-ai.., po-irnant was Company Ei
caro-. ~ '.1,,.....,,,,ho Riremen." OF
i"' ,r,s far they carried into
H7N-'4.0' 49, eret ono hap-
1913 D1'"ei "'"t ...it engagement dur
tzed ODD Dloo" III ~. o., ,rsna ~
ing the VAL t".' i''7 Va, d,,,,b-
Misses Anna anu '"l,'e ~ linn Nisse4
tiers Of Colonel Nlc"o,"o ~ ,f,rv
Fannie and Mary 49, 81 ,..rf,,.e
Gaines MISS Ni.o ,-ro,.iiIe \ a..
other young '"-''. ..l5..,o,r,hs Rfee-
and presented ~ '-9
men. ~, rot UNITE ana
mo nag vas .,o-,.I contr,Duted from
duo SILK. 'io - 3D.. ,,oi,n, ladies'.
inc dresses vt wa 80. chosen i'm bee
MISS anna "o'N'', -. - ,,~osent the
haf OK me yo-''s -. go, nresentation
Nas' her ,''.'. ~ " NoDoweu IN
slre,A- ,aP'1'-- -. ,.,..,,,e8 IT,
D-.iall =. "'' 'teo ,,e cousins ~ the
me MESS. "a 81,
late lam, n.e Ia No. .olon ~ Rirbmond and
DIS .''7 ..n.a...l,,. bsoame the color
",.,, ~ tho regiment. II became the
commune a. ~, re- first fight OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

the memory of Pickett and picketts gui-
liant men. bat the grandest monument 10
DIS memory Us tAe camp which bears his
name. This noble body that has done
$50 much 20 cheer and brighten the dee
Ginning years OF many old soldiers was
organized in Nov. 'b>. and he the follow
ing year, on the lith day or june 1889.
the camp was chartered by Judge Woh-
ford. and launched upon iis charitable
mission with the following membership:
c. r. Lochr. Past Commander.
r. 7. Reeve. Commander.
George ". May. First Lieutenant-Cofn-
mander.
r.. II. Fox, Second Leutenant-Com-
mandcr
Alex Jennings. Third Lleutenant-Com-
mandcr.
Peter McCUrdy, Adjutant.
Il. ii. Noryell, Quartermaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
The seasbore via c. and q.

g. for the round trip on following dates
from Richmond.
Every day during the reunion 10 Old
Point. old Point Beach (Buckroe). Hamp-
ton or Newport News.
on July 81 and 4th 10 Portsmouth and
Norfolk connecting for Virginia Beaeh
and ocean View
Also. on July Sd and 4th. G. and @.
will sell straight tickets TO Norfoik OF
Old Point AZ 81.
Trains leave Richmond $50 A. NJ. and
3.35 l.. II. daily. and Oh July "a at /. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

are the only piano manufacturers con-
8uctinr their own house in Richmond
last week We sold thirteen OF our cele-
bratcd chase Bros. Pianos. Our Inn
foensc trade is "a guarantee OF the popu-
ioritv II this weii-kuown piano. Re
,nenbsr We are mauuf Icfurcrs. and save
ng profits 10 buyers
CHASE BROS. PIANO CO.
10. S00 east Main street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

1'RILBY. EXCURSIONS TO nor.
prrtN VIEW. VIA NORFOLK And
WFsTERN RAILROAD. SUNDAY JULY
s,r( Train leaves Byrd-streer station
a. $50 A. " sharp returning. leaves
VIRGINIA Beach az g -. ~, Ocean View
49, - NJ. aud Norfolk az 7 T.. 81. Fare
Or the round trip. Norfolk. 81. Virginia
reach 81 ~. and ocean View. fll5. Fare
from Norfolk 20 Richmond on the ''rril-
by" 81. Close connection az Norfolk for
Virginia Beach. with chair cars attached.
r,raiu leaving Richmond goes through 20
ocean View Special yestiblle coaches for
ladies' Reduced rates az Princess Anne
and Ocean View FOR our people We leave
uromptly on time and go. regardless OF
~. weather. Tickets for an OF these
points at and on the train.
CAPT. j. X NICHE.
Il. 7. ADAMS.
je30-tu. th&sa -. 4 ga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

! business when the war broke ont. lie
enlisted April - 1851 in the Petersburg
Groy.. in the Twelfth Virginia Hesiment.
Ilo was appointed drillmaster lie was
severely wounded in tile seven-Days nsnt
around Richmond ON the 10Th day of
May lS5i at Drcwrys Bun ana laid
down DIS arms 10 the surrender at APP
pomattoX Courthouse.
COMMANDER j. T.. SULLIVAN.
Col. Northen WAS succeeded by Cap
tain James l.. Sullivan, native OF West
Point. lie enlisted I'm the Thomas Ar
ruery in AIrn 1861. and served with
this command until after the Maryland
campa.n when IL merged With the
Hamrlcn Artillery.
He was promoted 20 capiaincy I'm 1854
for distinguished valcr. He participated
in the engagement at McDowells and
then In the battle OF Kernstown. some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

OF the manufacturers.
CHASE BROS PIANO CO.
No. SOJ east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Pickett Camp has comfortable quarters
IN Ccrpal Hall, ON Tnh street between
Broad and Marshall; ITS meetings are
we'll attended fraternal spirit prevails,
and the organization is IN a iourishins
condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Peter McCurdy Adlutant.
r. IL. Norvell. Quartermaster.
}. II. Waller. Commissary.
Rev. j. G. Hiden. Chaplain.
Rev. W. r. Talley. Chaplain.
Dr.. J. A. Hiusman, Surgeon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Or. J. O.. Trevillian. Surgeon.
A. TreW0lla. Omler u the Day.
l.. H. smith. Color-Bearer.
". vs.. Lakewood. Quartermastor-s
geapt.
j. a.. Jones. Officer Of the Guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Or. J. G. Trevilli'
a. TreWolla. Once
r. H. smith Col
". ". Lakewood.
geapt.
j. G.. Jones. OficeI
". ". Lakewood
vs.. T.. Atkinson.
Th0s. J.. Aifrlend,
$ II. Austin,
T.. ). Burford,
IS. j. Brown,
". T.. Bass,
". II. BcVcridsA
". a. Barker
d y. Brown
". j. Burgess
j.. A. Barber,
Jn0. W. Brauer
Geo. o.. Busg,
I'D. Baird
r. A.. Brock,
D.. j.. Bland.
ID. ~ Burgess,
VIM Buchanan
Jere ~ Bowman
Catlett Conway,
JAS. If. Clarke
Geo. g.. Cornick,
.''...''
" b. '''..'' ' ''''
W. ai''.o'''
" d. VOW a. ''''''
Gee. '-'''..'
II. J.. 'anp"el''
W. H. Cui.in6"o %
Geo H. Christian,
Jos W. Carter
IS. H. Dean
L. W Dorset
5 j. Davies,
j T. Liiyson,
y. /. Royd'
Jno. flniriiy
To- D. I'D '''- ''" ri p 30
A. Il. Gruoos,
Vs. IT, cay
A. y. Gin.
> T. Gates
H. D. Druoos'
J.. d. 'a'.7
II. Iie.' llo"7'
W DO. Is. MONO" a. 80
! w li.D1n''
JNo. hughes
a. VI Hooper
NJ w iiaz'e" 'ol'
D X Iiay iie7'
! O. IL. llas"er'
| 4" Haal'e'
j G. iilden'
| a. II. Harris.
/ B. L. Howard.
| j. j. Hartman.
A. s. Hicks.
T.. Jackson.
Geo. H. Jennings.
| j.. IT Job-ou.
W. II. Jenkins,
| g.. II. Loehr.
/ II. LipscOmb.
81 S. Leidy.
j. r.. Lacy
A. T.. Lumsden,
L. J.. Lynch.
Robert h. Morris.
j.. s. Moore.
IA = Miles
rrtber Martin
| a. ~ lf,ftern
T. a. Minor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

'r Of the Guard.
Historian
S. r.. Ayiett,
IT, g.. Ashoy'
Henry Boone
"a j BERRY,
w u hdiIain'
.oNs'
j.. D.. ho-'
, .''--.''
J.'' To- i'' ,.''. ~
d I.e" '' h' pr,
,aspei hi
W. N. BUGS
b. NJ bathins'
d. NJ Buchanan
i. j.. bu'iel'
j " b.dsood'
q. W. hal o"'
h. 3. bosntf
j.. J.. ,he74ey,
j.. h. clay .o'''
NJ a 'osoi'i
j.. ~. clay ion'
A. N. 'aiAoli'
N J.. Cree
IT, G. Garter,
j. W. craig,
r. g. Crouch
j. a. Chappeil,
b, A. Cacee,
o. j. Chapman
w. b.. Cltshaw,
a. q. DUNN
H. L. Downcr
g. If. Epps'
i. j. Elkle,
L. III. tlsncl,
Jos. Fox,
Emlnlc. Francis
Jos ~ Gunst,
j. % Gentry
D. $ Gipo,
j. r. Gooie.
Jas 81 Gum,
j ID. Goodman,
j. H. iiaoii7loi'
y IT, hastings
q a. liiH7iiia' .'
H. O.. huntiiii
II liopaoi''
w ID. homes
IS m- J. ma"
Jos Il. hay
j H. Harrison,
w. II Hancock,
g. Percy Have,
Hfn|H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

But ~ was especially I'm private lire ana
in his home that his Christian character
shone ont most clearly. s. dineent sin-
dent Of Gods word. q man OF prayer ana
a believer in prayer, regular alten-ant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

1e30-tu.th&sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
ENGLISH INVESTORS WAITING.
Until the Currency Question I'm the
United sff.feS II settled.

Until the Currency Question I'm the
United states n settled.
Ionson. June fs-The financial article
IN the Times says: Spectators IN the
railroad market yesterday were disap-
pointed that the public did not come IN. as
had been hoped. on the mere announce
a.tnt that gold plank had been included
IN the national Republican platform. Tho
explanation - that the public has wisely
determined to walt until a Satisfactory
solution OF the question = al fair way
OF bang attained Ameraean pahltc men
and Journalists who talk lne write as II
European investors and spectators had
some object in holdluE sloof from Auaeri-
can securities are utterly N staSen. Moth
ing would please the people here end on
the continent better than a NV secuti-
ties II they thought they we're safe.
Spectators and the uuh'lc are only too
reafv 20 accept an3 call attention % IRE
slightest sign that there - pruspest 90
the currency system OF the United States
beng reformed Ba; We Asvc becn a.
appointed too often % commit ourselves
20 any extent A definite declaration sx-
pressed n vote % the veorie 81 the
trntea States gn favor ~ god We are sure
would - followed ny n rr . change IN
ne attitude ~ European eapltAssts. pro
viaea e we're accompanied by legislation
rlacsnr the treas>-v u a 3o-ait1n &c make
ths standard effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Venezuela ADOPTS the Gold standard

Washington CITY. June 1a-MinIsfar An
drafe. OF Venezuela. has received aavsces
from cara as to the fiBal ratification Of
the constitutional amendment bv which
venezuela adopts the gold standard
President Cresao advised congress some
months ago - meet the prevailing arfts.
ton over a deprecated currency hv a
constitutional enactment. Congress -asSa,s
the law. and it has now been confirmed ny
al ne states L IS as follows. Neither
ire legislative nor executive uaxar no-
any other power in the reauhlie shall in
any case or FOR any motive Issue .,sra-
money. nor declare LEGAL tender any bank
noses o. ans other value reE-esentaa in
TApar. neT shall TIE coia3ng OF SILVER or
nickel D orde~e3 with0mG previous auth
CITATION o. congress ss4bsec. To IRE xanna
pro7e3are es 81 the enactment q other
avs A. present the venezuelan rf-ru-
laffnE medium consists ~ g. 80 ~ hnIg-
vars 50 cenfsR. ~ which K 90 aes ara in
geld ard Seaa 90 IN silver. This silver al
Tesr "a cirsulstSoa N1n not o. retired
fae titnre coinage win - restricted 20
Tas1 ard ra3a certiacates rearessntlnx
act9al god or hand