davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-12-01
OUR BIG LIST FOR
TO-DAY
HOSIERY.

RI HOSIERY.
nit 6Oc Worth for 20c.
am Lot of Ladies' and Misses 60c ALI
led Wool Extra Heavy Cashmere Hose, full
finished; colors, navy blue and dark seal
brown on account Of the sizes, 8 and
IN S1a, we will close them for zoe pair.
- zoe Worth for 1Oc.
of 100 Dozen Childrens and Misses
- Derby Ribbed zoe and 25c Full Fin
ished Black Hose, guaranteed fast
aS black; extra weight (similar to the BIZ
DC. cycle hose; sizes, 6 to ~, 10c; sizes
to 9, 121ac.
mo mo GLOVES.
or Lot Of Boys and Young Mems, Dark
,ad Color soc; All-Wool Extra Heavy
+ha Gloves, knit fingers. crochet hand and
-- wrist; a splendid warm glove, 25c.
ay' sy A GREAT CUT.
500 yards All-Wool Medium Light
Weight Scarlet Flannel. 26 inches wide,
just the weight for ladies' and chill
dren's underwear. The regular 25c
aid grade, for 121ac. The 20c grade Tor
lrk 10c yard.
al 300 yards left of the fine 10c Flannel
'ur cite, dark colors and plaids, for 612c
yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, F. w. BUCKLEY OF THE
county of Monterey, State of California,
made a certain deed OF trust TO FRED NJ.
WEST and w. W. WESTBAY, dated Oc-
iSeS. in BOOK OK 4, vol 81 of Deeds of Trust.
page Ill and following, records OF San
Joaquin County, State OF California, and
recorded November Is, 1898, IN Book 152
Records of Sacramento County, State of
California said deed conveying the real
property hereinafter described for the pur-
sory note of the date of said deed of trust
and whereas, default has been made in the
payment Of the intherest due on said
promiSSory note.
vested in Fred M. West and W. W. West
bay trustees, by the said deed of trust
and upon application of the holder of said
n' on sATURDAY. December s. 1896. at at
thirty minutes past twelve Q2) O'Clock. in
tha afternoon, at the Main-street entrance
ef the COUNTY OF san Joaoi IN the City Of
California, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash IN gold coin of the
Government Of the United States of Amer
said deed of trust to wit: The pieces n.
narcels of land situated in the counties Of
sacramento and San Joaquin, State of cal
ifornia, and descrlpea as G5 follows. to wit:
rdi the west one-half G0 of section
eleven Q1), the southwest quarter (S w.
u and the west half CIV. ~ of the north
ali in township five (5l north. range eight
aS1 east of Mount Diablo base and merid.
ian, containing 12o acres, and known as
Together with the improvements ana
appurtenances thereto belonging.
Stockton, Cal, November 2 1896
FRED. M. WEST, Trustee
n6.td 4
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-F'irst quality, Sc; second quail
ity, 4Q4lac; third quality. Bye per 10.
VEAL---41aQ5c for large and 6Q7c per 10
for small
MUTTON-Wethers. 505hc: Ewes. 40
&c per 10.
LAMB-5Q6c per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3Ac per ID for heavy
and 3Ac for small.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3o.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California Emperor Grapes
in The union auction to-day at 81 4541 80
per half crate.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California Emperor Grapes
IN the union auction to-day at 81 10Q1 30
per half crate
The record-union., 1896-12-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.


Ladies Extra Heavy An-Wool Knit
Scarlet 81 so Vest in small and medium
sizes, selling for soc; full finished
seams.
A Lot of Ladies' Hygienic 81 so I'm
der Vest; color, white; these goods are
especially adapted for ladies who can
not wear wool vests, being made of
heavy material, fleece lined, making it
as soft as down and fully as warm as
heavy wool material. Sale price, Toe.
A most elegant Vest for Ladies who
wish something extra fine in light
weight All-Wool White Under Vest or
Pants; imported; good, full finished
seams, low neck and short sleeves; the
goods never sold less than 81 so per
garment. Our sale price, CSC; in gray,
same material, high neck, short sleeves,
QSo
The record-union., 1896-12-01
A Worthy Citizen,
Mr. Jaccard of San Leandro, Cal, Says
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt Cured
Him of VaricoccIe and Weakness.

MIR. Jaccard Of San Leandro, Cal, Says
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt Cured
Him OF yaricoceIe and Weakness.
TWO MEN OUT OF EVERY THREE HAVE
Varicocele In a more or less aggravated
form. 1t is a terrible drain on the vital
powers, as the swollen veins produce Q
dragging of the delicate nerves from the
seat OF the trouble to the small Of the back
causing permanent injury and weakness to
them. No doctor has been able to assure
cure of it, but DR.. Sandens Electric Belt
has power over 1t which makes a cure GER
tain after everything else has failed. This
Is what Mr.. Jaccard says:
suffered from varicocele and weakness for
20 years, and tried numerous remedies without
benefit When ! got the Sanden Belt was al
most wreck from its effects I now take pleasure
an saying that the Belt has cured me. 1t has
oence OF my trouble remains. ! fifty years
old. and don't think there are many healthier
men at my age.-L. L. Jaccard, jeweler San
1eandro, Alameda county, Cal.
A Simple Cure.
DR.. sandens Belt is q simple cure TOR
Varicocele, doing its work solely by
strengthening the weakened nerves and
veins. and causing healthy circulation,
which relieves the delicate glands Of the
strain and causes them to regain their
power. There are many other similar cures
Read Of them in the book Three Glasses Of
Men" which Is free. closely sealed, hy mail
pr q the Office
DR.. A. r. SANDEN.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
pLHIDS.

Lot Of Small and Large Check Plaid
Dress Goods; handsome designs; dark
and medium shades; extra weight; al
most fac simile to 75c wool goods Our
sale price, 121ac yard.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
THE FRED HOUSE co.
] STREET. BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EIGHTH

&c; Mexican, SIC; Mono, 15c; Occidental,
22c; Ophir, 81 IS; Overman, 8c; Potosi, 81 !;
Savage, Gle; s Nevada, SIC; Union, 4Sc;
Utah, 7c: Yellow Jacket, BIC.
The record-union., 1896-12-01
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, Nov 30th
WHEAT-December 901sc; May, 901sc
Chicago, Nov. 30th.
WHEAT-December w S1Ac; January
s212c; May. s4%c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

wick and Elizabeth city counties. II
Judge Lee allows the use oi his I-,ile iol
rom Warvick county and Elizabeth
City's delegation sold. Judge Lee mas not
yet sier,iaed ris Intentions In regard 70
Entering the contest. and Il Is now BE-
heved tfat he vii not be A candidate.
IN any event the Warwick county dele
gation VII be anti-Tyler.
Tho sfip-ysrd viii give al OF rs en-
ployes a holiday On Monday Labor-Day.
a anm decision in the now famous
rnaycralty contested election case Is eE-
pected on II esdsy. when the September
term OF the Corporation Court begins
il win be rem eu6ored that the Court
threw out tho returns from the second
ward on accent Of gross rreguiarities
TIE "constable-1udpe" The throwing cut
OF the ward. however was qualified by the
Court allowing each candidate % prove
hts vote by the voters themselves Con-
seQlently Tie CON ss-llts have been busily
engaged iu secirine ahidagits. II is COM
:nonly reported that sufficient voters have
sworn that they voted Tor Hon. Walter
4 Post tho regular Democratic candi-
date for that Cflce. % seat him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Arrangements for tho FuneraI-His End
Mna .nIden.

Arrangements for the FuneraI-His End
Was Sudden.
CHARLOTTI5yIILE VA. Sept g.
spoclaL-A large number Of peopis from
the city ana the Universiay viii attend
the funeral and burial Of the nts Dr.
Adam Clarke Bieasoe. which Will take
place at Mountain View" bis residence
at Amherst courthouse tomorrow at 2.a1
'ciock p. 81. Dr. y. u. La1erty of
Richmond. VIII conduct the exercises.
1ho pal-belrers are from the Char
iottesViAe ohlrch as follows:
Acuye-H. M. Gleason W. IT. Martin.
T.. l.. Carol. T W. Eisom, @. II. Smith
crs. R. ID. Anderson. j. W. Robertson, q.
j.. Carter.
Honorary -ProfessorIrank Smith. Or. j.
j.. Chancellor. j. b.. Hawkins, John NJ
Coles.n. Newton Be0hwth. George W.
Fuller. j. It. Harlan j. u 1homf sson.
ST. D. Payne. james p. Jarman H D.
q rmln George Il. Bruney.
Prom persons who were present az the
time of his death the following facts
are gathered The Doctor said that DO
was feeling better than for several days
and be was olt sitting on tho porch OF
lis residence He was surrounded hy
members " his family and Others and uas
engaged in serving ice-cream 10 the parity.
He had filled some saucers and sent them
away ana bent over 10 hil some more and
when his attendant came back TO him he
was sitting b. nt over the Ice cream iraezer
and in that position the vital spark had
apparently hed
Is was taken ard laid on tho porch
and as his body touched The hoor be
gave a gasp or two and all was over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
CEN. S. B. BUCKNER'S WIFE.
She Vas the Beautiful Della Claiborne,
Of this City.
Welded THE GALLANT SOLDIER IN 'S5
A Great-Great-Grand Daughter of a sister
OF Gen. Washington visited Rich
mond with Her Husband Dur
Ing the Reunion.

Mrs s. y. Buckner. wife Of General
simon Bolivar Buckner, who was noml-
mated for the yice-Presidency by ihe Ma
tlonaI Democratic Convention at INDIAN
apois on Thursday. IS a native OF this
city, and spent the greater part Of her
lie here.
she is daughter Of the late Major
John H. Claiborne. for years one OF hicn-
moud's leading citizens. and Mss bas-
gett OF Hanover county, and IS great
ercat-eranddaughter Of Mrs. Bette Lewis
who was the sister OF General George
Washington. -...
WEDDED THE BRAVE KENTUCKIAN.
Mrs Buckner was Mss Della Claiborne,
AID was known in her girlhood days as
one Of the handsOmest OF lNchmond's
many handsome women She IS now
lovely. stately mauon.
Mrs. Buckncr spent the days Of her
childhood at her fathers home. No. ol2
cast Leigh street wlcro her step-mother
ftl resides. She received hcr education
at tho school of Miss Jessie Gordon and
hfr. Merrill on Franklin street
ln 1856 eh0 was eerClsed Dy General
Buckier. tho marriage taking place from
the residence OF her uncle. Mr.. Herbert
4. Claiborne, on west Franklin street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

with mud that car had 70 be abandeheo'
Around and below the city jail the wa
ter had full sway. scattering oisniAy
among the inhabitants Of that dlsulc'.
many OF whom took 10 the root-tops anu
hallooed loudly for assistance. Happily
however. no lives are known 70 have been
lost.
AN ELECTRIC DISTURBANCE.
The ralnstcrm was accompanied oy an
electrical disturbance that had most
disastrous effect upon tho lines OF the
Bell Telephone Company. although II did
not seem to AFFECT the wires Of the Rich
mond Telephone Company at all. IL was
next 10 impossible to carry on an intelh-
chile conversation over the Bell lines.
Several hours after the storm, so pow
erfnl was the effect upon the latter com
panv's lines. 70 was well-nigh Impossible
10 make ones self heard at Central Once
notwithstanding the noble efforts ar me
cpera.tors TO accommodate the patrons.
ont at Barton Heights the storm was
ais, felt two cars having their motors
burned out No further damage vas
done I'm that quarter. IT seemed iast
rirbt from the estimates which could 20
made. that Shochoe creek Is respohsioie
for the loss Of maay thousands OK dollars
by lts last vaEary.,
The bridge in front of the First po-
uce station. which has stood the storms
OF many years. was carried away ny Vhe
water during its mad rush last nishI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
, Settlement Issued By the Treasury De-
oashnent TO Correct Errors Of Others

, Settlement Issued By the Treasury De-
o.,t,o.nt 70 Correct Errors Of Others.
uAsruNGTON. Sept. 5.--wi-h view
~, correcting ercreous statements ana
80 to finnish material for campaign
nae tho Treasury Department to-day is-
snei an official memorandum of Ireasels
deficits ard receipts OF the public deDe
-, b,, tha two last preceding admins
,-otf,ns which statement 3 also ac'oni-
,'.rf.d hv "A cCmplrisOn or the c4sl iils
reeeinfs urCer the Mckinley ana W h'pn
laws Tt shows that during tNf N-''"
lsSs ended June 80 1855, the revenues OK
the Government were Slll,54l'-'' III 'A-
cess OF lis Expenditures.
purina. the fiscal year 1850 the revenues
were 81. .76l, ,0sC IN excess or the e<pe'1ui-
lures
ss5Of1271 in excess Of tho expenditures.
r,ho so-calied Mckinley tariff act took
effect IN the lst day OF October. 1880. and
during the fiscal year 1891. ended juno
30 1891. the revenues were <-O,S5o,J5l IN
excess 0f the expenditures.
During the fiscal 1872 the revenues were
seq14f53 In excess OF the expenditures.
During 1898 the revenues were S23il,-
Ga in excess OF the expenditures. During
the fiscal year 1894 the expenditures ex-
ceedof the revenues 70 tho amount NJ
81 su3 26O 5S Notwithstanding the fact
that the expenditures OF the Government
were 5000 f7j Jess than ia tho preceding
year The Mckinley BIN was in force
during the whole or the fiscal year 1894.
The sO-called Wilson tarn act took cf
feet On the 2sth day Of August. 1StL and
the revenues for the fiscal year 1885 were
f2 sos 223 less than tho expenditures. and
were S25.-o2, ,245 hes than the expendi-
lures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

MINERAL CITY. Va, Sept. Especial
On Yesterday a little daughter OF afr. J.
Il KenneIys was bitten by a mad dog
Unfortunately, the hendish animal has
nos yet been captured. and IN his pere-
gnau0ns has bitten TWO other children
.n the ueighborh0Cl.
Mr Kennedy with his little daughter
let this morning for New York. where
sire viii bs treate1 90 the Pasteur In-
su -lie
MP and aIrs. II. A Bancroft arrived
from New York yesterday. and are stop
png with Dr. vs.. d. Coleman.
Mr. Gray. on Richmond. is visiting Mr..
". i. Bishop
Mrs. ST. j. McCung. IS visiting a. Cow
iucron. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
rEEEIBLE BoILEs LIr1osIoT.
Thomas +. Burks hlangIed TO Death and
Others Injured.

Thomas T.. Burks Mangled 10 Death and
Others Injured.
BARAfVILLE. VA, Sept 5.-Spcoai.-
MT Thomas Ed Burke was killed by an
explosion OF he boiler 20 his iathers saw
mill on yesterday afternoon at willis
Mountain. Bucklng CHAM county. Several
coiored men who worked WIN him were
severely. though Is hoped. not fatally In
Jured.
The Steam got roo high. and not being
able 90 control = by reason OF somo de-
fect. the young man went 20 the engine
10 pull ont rle fire wlren tho explosion or
CURED. throwing his body about 100 feet
and terribly mangiing him IFS remains
were taken tfs morning 10 his home on
line Of buckingham and App0matt0r coua-
ties for burial.
The fan term OF tho Circuit Court OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

PETERsBURG, VA, Sept 5.-SpecIal.
The Democrats Of Petersburg. who IA
yor tho election OF Bryan and sewall.
neld a weu-artendcd meeting considering
the tzloment weather at the court-
house Tonight. aud or-anized Erran
and sewan club. SIR. John Henry Mac
lin, prominent tohaccomst or Peters
burg. was elected president. Mr.. Chas
Hail Davis. secretary and Mr.. X. -.
Davis. treasurer. Inc Nce-presi-ti -
elected We're Edward Murray. J. tlnley
McnWaine. J. ID. SnDiett George VI.
Pogram, h. 9. kiiimIln' ana 'errse
Blister. The following resolutions Ner'
ado,ted. endorsing tile Chicago nominees
and platform:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
1REPREsfNTATIYE NAN.
Mr. Nelson T. PattesoD, Chairman OF the
city Council of Petersburg.

CITY Council Of Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, VA. Sept. Especial
At the last session OF the city Councn
Mr. Nelson T. Patteson was made chair
man OF that body As d representative
man the following sketch or nm Will 10
read with interest. - ,,
Nelson T. IattesQn, Jr., vas Doin IN
Liberty Va. (now Bedford Cllyl IN iot''
end is the son Of Nelson IT. Patteson,
who was al that time practclg law ana
was q partner of the Hon william i.
Gogrin, the wing candidate for Governor
OF virginia just prior 20 the war. ia
1857 SIR PattcsOn moved with bis fauler
to West Virginia lthcn part NJ virginia.,
where they lived until the war prohe
out IN 1861. when ~ returned 90 Liberty,
VA. In 1s62 the feet of tnis sketch
went 20 Earmyile. Va, and was there
connected with the sCuths.de Railroad
Company NOW Norfolk and WESTERN un-
tl 1856 when be- same 90 PeiesDurs'
Va, 20 accept position il che trdnsppf-
tatlon department of the same road. und r
General Malone. which position he illed
until 1874. when he accepted position
with S W. Neuare g. Co. as pOok-keeper.
in $50 this firm was converted into "a
stock company. under the name or >.
W. Nerah'e Tobacco Company, ard Mr..
Patteson WIS elected treasurer Of tne
company. and has held that Office ever
since ffe ie also pres.d dent or the Peters
burg Perpetual Building and Loan Com
pauv having been elected to that Office
in 1902
In 1871 1Ir. Patteson married O daughter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

GRAND RAPIDS MICH Sept 5-Tho
NIrhlrnn Masonic Mutual Tiff. Ass0riI-
tion. or4oanized in 1915. for Tho benefit
rr the Masonic fraternity. has applied 10
tho court for n receiver
In 1857 IL had q surplus OF nea iy 500
O1o with many OLD but compare tNely few
new aud Younger members IN 1896 the
eifrolls had charged % a deficit of Sij 20.
Last October the Hesociofion rcof e1ni1el
,rffh higher rates hut the deficit ha- iu-
cr,.s.-f 10 ovof. 5000 Ino directors
have transferred the policies outstanding
10 the Home Life Assurance Company,
al Detroit and viii 20 ont % business
as soon ~ The court VIII allow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Lewis G.. Towks-
berry. the Broadway banker, who OWNS
Mascot 4.0i. and who barely missed max
Ing "A Metropolitan road-mare OF AK.
203 "a. q few months ago, has purchaser
from g.. j. Hamlin the champion PAGER
Robert j., with record OF POI IL. Inc
price Is not stated, bat it is known 10
be a fancy one. Mr.. Ie~ AsotIfy VIII
not gain possession OF the champlo" u'i''i
after the big meeting OF the hehtucNy
Trottinp-IIorse breeders Association at
Lexington next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The total visible
supply Of cotton for the world Is /. .367 .3S5
bales OF which 10s6iS 4, American.
against 2. 2sg,549 and 2.Ol1 $40 respectively
last year.
Receipts o, cotton this week from All
interior towns was S3.t>s bales: receipis
from The plantations. l32. 53G bales: crop
Ia sigat. 81 SO bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Sir rhnip currio Directed ts Deliver it t'

Sir Philip Currie Directed to Deliver II 70
Tho sultan.
LONDON. Sept 5.-sir Philip currie.
Tort London on his return 70 CONSTANT
ncple on Monday last. was directed be-
fore his departure to obtain an early
audience with the Sultan and 20 deliver
10 his Majesty a message from Queen
Victoria. protesting against the massa-
crcs. which have taken place, and de-
mandmg that stringent measures be
taken to prevent further oltrases. At
Tie same time the Ambassador win pre-
sent to tho Porte q formal note from
Lord Salisbury Of melacns charac-
ter
Colonial Secretary ChamDerlaias crit
iclsm OF Mr.. Healy a. tho greatest live
ing Irishman. made soon after Mr..
Chamberlain's arrival in tie United
States. where he i8 now on yisir
IS frequently quoted here with ridicuie.
A section Of the press explained 10 as
indicating hope that the followers Of
Mr.. Healy viii find pol tical affinity IN
tno Conservative policy towards ireland
Touching tie results of tho Irish Race
Convention held IN Dublin, which ad ourn-
cd yesterday aftar q three d8vs session
the concensgs OF opinion is hat the e'-
forts OF tho convention were futile 50
far as any progress toward O. reunion Ct
tho Irish party is concerned.
THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
Tho Trades Union Congress. which
opens on Monday next. September 1th,
Will bo made tho arena Of another social
ist Demonstration f the parliamentary
committee OF the congress. who control
arrangements. peruit The energetic social
ist minority tho full swing they desire.
The first collision between tho delegates
Of the trades unions. which want tho
Agen0a containing an ample stateme Z or
tho practical proposals. before the unions.
10 be followed ont. will occur over a mo-
ton TO rescmd what is known as the seps~
ratist resolution carried a. the Norwich
ConglE So. That ra oiui0n committed
the trades union 10 tho leading tenrfs
OF everyday socialism. natur aiihati0n 4
land, mines. rents end railways with the
whole OF tho names OF production. dis
tubut.on and exchange.
Since its passage The delegates. qs go
laft year Congress, have been o.-IlnfilY
more roHI men. less inclined % Socialist.
dec'olmIur and more disposed o. obtain
such practical legislation as seemed Wll-
fn their reach T1e ua Ilr.tN. DOW ne-
sirous Of removing the rcproach attached
TO tho Norwich Socialist resolution tul>
ported at tAo last Congress "a fta,luolug
resolution.
FOLLOWS 1fR CHAMBEItLAIN.
Some Important business has followed
Mr. Chamberlaln 10 his reilfeneni eL
salem. Maas. The most euei aele ol
Cabinet Ministers could scarcely expect
tn dlvest himself entirely ot affairs. NOT
has Mr. Chamberlain attempted to make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Prince Edward county closed last night.
The amount or business done was com-
pannveIy small
7ne next ses 'o6 OF the siafe Female
Normal school begins here on Tuesday
next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
SOUND HONEY ADDRESSES.
edward C0lst0n, Joseph Bryan and n.
/. ingalls, Speak,
4 PRESIDENT TO his NEA
J. fny ono Discharge Them for Voting
a ..tdIns 600 Ihelr Convictions lie
Niu Discharge the Onicer
and Iut Them Back.


CLIFTON FORGE. VA. seIt 5.-Spe-
... ..... ,...-.n of ohio an exc
,.-.....
ulo tt aa arH on "a battle l,- -, All
.0..rl Bryan. cltor and proprietor OF
o.. ..ao.l l.u,s. and Nr. 81. T.. ln-
r president o He Chesapeake and
Ola. Railway. a-.f. Sod an audience 81
..... l.-.. .o.r.v
-r '..H Hs '' quo O--l''o'
platform uclc received wltn hearty cheer
... .. announced lls intention. as
.....l eN-..uIeIeraf- and DEM
.t ....r lie circumstances. TO vote
r- .I...nIr. hoping never again 20 De
r....I q. t.e ue.. Ity Oh voting for
........u.
lft. BRYAN.
e........ i., ,fr rore,h BRYAN.
........... .....,. who severely ar
,......... ,.r.trar,, and etsted
I. ,.,.I...0.s AGAINST free sil-
f..- ,-.,,l1 ann.
t. l.f......f.s f.fet. as without
-,.. ,... r,......rr-,fio ticket I'm
d. ...--.. i...., f..., one from
-. r'-..-..., to thf. dav 10 de-
.. .t'.. ~ tI. r.eenIe. one should
,.- l.. ,.aur.r.- at thIs DAY.
,.--.. ,....,lrrlcd the EFFORT 10 an
.-s,. q A..e-..r, citizens against each other
'...e- -I.., ,refnr.e of classes. and pointed
... r.,g tie fre,-silver pre- grnnrns would
..t..-. tr. i.f,ror and The man who had
go .,o-.v f-,r, lonest toll.
,r. r,-chrrc
--..,a.,, g.. cv,o-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
Granf.s Son a PopulIst.

SAN DElGO. CAL. Sept. 5.-In the
pcnrltst convention Yesterday Judge ".
A. Mcdonald. OF this city. read letter
from Jesse i,. Grant, son OF lAe iaie
ceneral Grant. espous.ng the People =
parfy cailse Mr. Grant has heretofore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06

Seven Favor Hon. D. Gardiner Tyier-Ihe
Mayoralty Case.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, sept. 5-spe-
cial.-At ward meetings held Ia this city
last night for the election Of delegates
TO the Second District Congressional Con-
yention. which meets In Port Norfolk on
September 18th. seven delegates were
iuation of Hon. j.. Gardiner Tyler Tor
Congress The other DELEGATE favors the
nomination OF Jucge Baker 4. Lee. or
HAMPTON. Tyler has tho Peninsula prac-
ueahy solid. With the 7eScrptSon or War
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Forecast for
Sunday; Virginia--Threateniug weather.
bnt with rain only on the coast: south
easterly winds. shifting TO westerly.
North Carolna-Fair. except showers
IN eastern portion. variable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-06
\. ,mrricnn Sentenced.

KEY WEST. FLA, Sept 5.-Advicos
-, ~ ~, mis- city tonight states That
= omeigan. am American citizen. ar
resfeI re-. several months ago A. a Cuban
sympa thizer. was sonflesed y.s1..14y n anu
sentcpeeo TO the lsle VI fnles LOT Auo'