davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
the shrine of Hanna, he leaving chi
cago at o'clock this evening.
FRANK 7. WAS THERE.

There was another senatorial visitor
to the Knutsford during the day. Ii
was Senator Frank ]. Cannon. am
assured that he has full knowledge OF
the mission Of the senatorial trio; ana
that he is uneasy because OF II, ms
actions proved. He sauntered into the
rotunda shortly before O'CLOCK anu
Immediately disappeared into the prl--
vate office of Proprietor Holmes, and
from a point of vantage watched the
upper corridors with an eye which dld
not permit the least detail TO escape II.
At 6:10 p. m. Senator Cannon and FRO
prietor Holmes-who, by the way, is
Mckinley man, because, to quote ms
own words, he prefers the lesser OF Two
evils-adjouraed to the dining-roofn,
where they remained half hour OF
so. Senator Cannon soon after oe-
parted from the hotel. So far as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
PROCTOR A SLY FOX.

Senator Proctor's coming to this city
was unheralded. He is reputed to be
sly fox in politics. and in this fair city
of Zion he is keeping up his reputation
in that respect With Senator War
rem it is different. Before it was pub
licly known that he had left Cheyenne
the telegraph had apprised the daily
papers and the Bryan managers OF his
coming and of the nature of his mis-
sion. Senator Shoup's mission is also
known to those most interested. The
fact that his man Friday, Bishop
Bulge, is also here, corroborates the
news received from Idaho that Borah
is to be sacrificed by means of votes
secured by influence obtained by po-
;itical ways that are dark and devious,
and that Dubois is TO be defeated IN
his ambition TO succeed himself as
limited States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
HE HELD NO CONVERSE

with Senators Proctor and Warren,
but appeared to be there as an 90
server-and an anxious one, too. me
two senators dined together, and While
they were allowing their dinners to
digest they were joined in the corridor
by Curtis P. Mason, an avoWed silver
man, and the trio were soon engaged
in social converse. Fred Leonard, an
other alleged silver man, cooled his
heels on the mosaic floor of the ro-
tunda of the hotel, and although he
often gazed wistfully in the direction
of his friend Curt" that Individual,
knowing that he had good thing,
refused, by ignoring the wistful
glances, to share it with his hungry
friend At sos Mason and his sena-
torial intimates left the hotel and pro-
ceeded to the Salt Lake theatre. There
they parted. The senators entered the
Temple of Thespis and Curt imme-
diately proceeded to the Alta clup,
where he was soon the center Of an
admiring circle of friends. to whom ne
no doubt related his experiences with
the great men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
MARK HANNA'S PROXY.

1t is believed that Senator Proctor
is here for the purpose of sizing up
the political situation and to aid in the
new political conspiracy. He expected
to here meet and confer with Senator
Brown. Browns secret departure for
Chicago last Thursday and the mys-
terry which has surrounded his move
nents since leaving this city, resulted
in Proctor's plans becoming awry, until
he was informed this morning.
presumably by Private Secretary Nc
Gurrin, that Brown would return to
this city on Thursday. This explains
Shoups departure for the north this
evening, but it is asserted that the
senatorial quartette will be completed
by his presence at the conference to
be held Immediately after Browns ar
rival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-Thirteen
speeches and 200 miles of roundabout
travel through Minnesota with little
slice of Wisconsin included was Will
liam j. Bryan's campaigning record to-
day.
Today's trip was taken by the Demo-
cratic candidate for the special pur-
pose of aiding representative Charles
A. Towne, in his fight for reelection
to the federal legislature. Mr.. Towne
bolted the st. Louis platform, and was
renominated by the silver Republicans,
the Populists and the Democrats. The
route lay through Mr.. TONNES congress
sional district-the Sixth-and Mr..
Bryan put in a good word for the con-
gresham at every opportunity, Mr..
Towne, who accompanied him, respond
ing occasionally with eulogistic re-
marks about the Chicago ticket and
platform.
Duluth is Mr.. TONNES home, and his
local supporters, with several more
from other parts of his district who
came in on excursion trains, turned out
tonight to do honor to the Nebraska
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
|Wd) WILL Be ELECTED?

Read The Herald every day and
you viii be able to solve the riddle
This papers news is complete and
always reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
EXTENT OF THE SCHEME.

1 have endeavored to relate plain,
unvarnished tale of facts. From it, 1T
is evident that the plan is to seize
Wyoming for Mckinley, to defeat Du-
bois and Borah in Idaho, to secure
Republican legislature in Utah on a
Joint ballot and sufficient to control the
Republican caucus for Arthur Brown.
To carry this scheme to a successful
conclusion, Mark Hanna will back
Proctor to a finish. Proctor has been
one of Hanna's closest advisers, is the
trusted agent of many large corpora
tions, and his advice in regard TO the
expenditure of money will be followed
to the letter by Hanna. In other
words, Mark Hanna is now present
here in Utah in the person of Proctor.
He comes with full power to act, with
full power to contract, and with full
power to arrange any matters of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
A BIG CROWD

was at the Union depot and hearty
cheers followed Bryan and ToWne on
their way through the streets to the
st. Louis hotel. Immediately after sup
per there Mr.. Bryan started out to full
fill his Duluth contracts. Like the wo-
men of Minneapolis the female sup
porters of Mr.. Bryan in Duluth had
arranged a meeting for their exclusive
benefit They said they wanted to hear
the nominee at some place where men
should not be admitted, and the local
reception committee secured the Ly-
ceum theatre for theSS&urpose, so the
$500 or more ladies Nho squeezed
themselves into the Lyceum tonight
had Mr.. Bryan all to themselves.
Incidentally Congressman Towne was
admitted, because he had to introduce
Mr.. Bryan. a great waving of hand
kerchiefs and ciapping of hands and
feminine attempts at cheer took place
when Mr.. Towne had made the pre-
sentation. Mr.. Bryan talked about the
Democratic side of the money ques-
ton, and received applause when he
concluded. Mrs. Bryan, who was there
with Mrs. Towne, divided interest with
her husband.
The second meeting was in the car
shed of the street railway company,
structure capable of holding between
1900 and $1,000 people. It was packed
and damned with male humanity when
Mr.. Bryan arrived there at 9:25. His
reception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
THE M'K1NLEYITE HOPE.


There is evidence sufficient to satisfy
an unbiased observer that the Nc
Kinley people have not yet given up
hope of swinging Utah for Mckinley.
They have been informed that the large
woman vote has not yet aligned itself.
They have been led to believe that our
miners are venai and that a twenty
dollar gold piece is larger to them than
the oldtine dollar of our daddies. 1t
is not ten days since the San Francisco
Chronicle declared that Utah is safe
for Mckinley. Hanna is exceedingly
anxious to have Brown returned to the
senate. A citizen of Salt Lake, who is
not a Brown man, but who is a sup
porter OF Mckinley, recently received
this information direct from the boss
himself. In return for the fight Brown
has made for the straight Republican
organization, Mark Hanna is willing to
do anything to assist Brown to retain
power. Republican candidates for the
legislature viii now have a good OPP
portunity TO have the mortgages on
their farms, if they have any, lifted.
for senatorial campaigns have some
times been run that way.
WHY $ WHY s WHY s
If there is nothing in all these ideas
why is Proctor here? We are not
establishing new graveyards.
Why is Warren here? We want no
more pianos, for there viii be no music
in the souls of the people of Utah if
Bryan is defeated.
Why was Shoup here? It can't be
that votes against Dubois are lying
about loose in the streets of Zion.
Why was Brown requested to come
home at a time when he was basking in
the smiles of Mark Hanna?
Things will be made palmer little
later.
In the meantime, the Bryan people
had better stake 10 their fences lest
the wind from the east blow them
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
WAS OF THE HEARTIEsT


and the cheers lasted several minutes.
Mr.. Bryan spoke in part as follows:
1T gives me great pleasure to de-
fend our cause anywhere, but it gives
me especial pleasure to defend that
cause among the people Who like the
people of Minneapolis, have laid aside
differences on minor questions and
joined in a supreme effort to wrest
this government from the hands of
those who would make the peonle
hewers of wood and drawers of water"
(Applause.) Mr.. Bryan referred in
complimentary terms to Charles A.
Towne and John Lind and said that
Mr.. Towne could better afford to be
defeated than the people could afford
to allow his cause to suffer defeat.
4 beg you to remember the respon-
sibilities which rest upon you in an
hour like this, and leave no effort I'm.
done to give a majority in the house
and a majority in the senate, as well
as the president, all in favor of free
coinage at 16 to l, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other nation
on earth.
a Voice-And you won't veto it, will
YOU?
Il will not, but I want you to have
two-thirds, if possible, in both houses.
so that if any change should come to
me and L should veto it, 1 want you
TO have enough to pass it over nv
veto. (Cheers.) My friends, you need
have no concern about my vetoing
any measure which is in harmony
with the platform on which ] stand.
L have been taught to believe that
PLATFORMS ARE GUIDES
to those elected-not merely the means
by which one may be elected. You
may rest assured that / believe in what
is in that platform, and that no power
on earth can prevent my carrying out
that platform, so far as my ability NAV
go. (Great cheering.) 1 desire to thank
the laboring men of this city for 11av
ing completed the equipment so that
l am now prepared to sign that bill.
whenever 1t reaches me, without de-
pending on anybody else for pen. ink
stand or ink The golden pen with
the silver holder, the silver inkstand
and the ink presented tonight shall be
preserved, and if, by the SURFACES of
my countrymen, [ am placed in the
highest office within the gift of the
people of all this world, these things
shall be used for the purpose for
which they are intended. and I shall
be glad, when the deed is done, that I
am indebted not to the fnanciers, not
to the trusts, not to corporations, not
to syndicates, but to the laboring men
for the equipment" (Cheers.) The rest
of Mr. Bryan's speech was on lines
taken by him in previous discourses OH
the money question.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan left here at II
o'clock tonight in special train
Tomorrow will be devoted to cam
paigning in Wisconsin and the north
ern peninsula of Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

Continued on Page So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29

Richmond: William II. Hin TO Mar
garet Gill. IS - feet ON south side Spring
street. near Laurel, 500.
Same t0 William ;. GIN, 2 II feet on
same near same. $40.
Stella b. and Charles T.. Smith TO Hugh
Hagan, same deed reported from Henr.cO
County Court.
Henrico. Judson Cunningham ia Matthias
and Rupert Winbauor. - - acres on
write oak swamp road, $1,000
j. NJ. Fourqurean TO ". T.. Tanner
Jr. lots j.. H. and - ia block 3, North
avenue. subdivision. 500.
". Il. Hood and others 10 Union Theo-
logical Seminary OF Nirginia's trustees,
100 feet ON west side Brook turnpike, 81.
George O. Jones trustee 10 }. 4. Belts,
lot H. Capitol View, 800.
q. Lorraine TO Nora Sreat. 40 feet on
Grove avenue, southeast corner Robinson
street. $3.50.
Stella Il. aud Charles T.. Smith 20 Hugh
Hagan. u interest IN o. feet on Clay
street. northeast corner Ninth ana l-S
interest i'm ~ acres near New Reservoir,
subject 10 deed Of trust for $1,000 and I'M
terest. in exchange for other property.
A. Z. Stewart to Walter stewart, III is
acres on New Market road. SLIGO.
Henry :. Nalcrsic.n to Mary T.. FORE
gol-g feet gu east side rwenjy-hrst stree.
near u, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. April 2S-Scarcely
anything ranking as q feature occurred
to-day. The range OF prices was mar
ROVER than Il has been In a long time.
and even local traders were for the time
being indisposed to attempt trading on
an extensive scale. The reason for this
dissemination was doubtless the near api
proaeh OF delivery day for the May op-
lions. 1T is not thought there is much
TO be liquldated. A sensible w-.ening
az the spead between May and July took
place. indicating that some changing
was going on, longs not relishiug the
prospect OF having tho wheat delivered
10 them under present conditions. The
influences were mainly bear.sh ones.
values recognizing tn, fact by depreciat
iox somewhat. After the decline which
was established at the opening there
was a steadier tone to values the close,
however, being ut net loss from yester-
day July wheat opened from G3Bc
10 e3a.c.. sold between Gao. and G23ql
O3ssc., closing at 63%n63%c, sNl.c. under
yesterday. Cash wheat was steady and
unchanged.
Corn-It was a difficult matter to con-
ceiye OF activity In corn with. wheat al
most stagnant. Wheat gave the corn
pit tho appearance OF hfelessnoss, Prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
THE CoTroN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April Cotton quiet;
middlng gulf SIS; middiing. SIS; net re-
coipts, iis bales. gross receipts. @SS oales,
exports to Great Britain, Goo bales
Continent. l.270 bales; forwarded, 40
bales; sales. 3,401 bales: spinners, 2l3
bales: stock. 1857 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 6.22T bales;
exports to Great Britain, G.s57 bales
Continent, G,4S7 bales; stock, 4S4'4lo
bales.
Total SO far this week-Nct receipts.
q. s0S bales: exports TO Great Britain.
27.9lf bales: France, N9 bales; Cont
nent. 1917 bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
4.9i9OS7 bales: exports to Great Britain
2.9o69 Si bales; France, 444,lS5 bales;
Continent, 1898 bales.
Futures steady; July. SIS; August, soI;
September, 739; October, 7.24; November.
rs: December, ia; January, lis; sales,
1O6, 100 bales.
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Thc Suns cot
ton review says:
Cotton advanced IL 10 Is points on the
near months and / TO points on the
later months. closing steady, with sales
Of LOG, 100 bales.
To-d3y's features: The prominent ope-
rator" took charge of the market to-
lively pace. lie was assisted 80 some
extent by the bears, who pulled in their
short lines. and also by the rise in the
Liverpool market. one large interest
here. supposed TO be short OF the mar
kct, covered freely to-day. August was
The most active month on the list, while
the new crop months were neglected
The weather and crop advices were favor
able. and Arkansas reported a good stand
in some sections OF that State. Inc
trading to-day was mainly professional
Commission houses did very little. The
exports front the ports were liberal
The spot sales here for export were large
but the demand FOR home consumption
vas still very light. Liverpool was q
buyer OF the new crop months.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. April 2s.-Cot-
ton futures steady; sales, 1880 bales
April, 100; May, 75S; June and July
750: August, 7.4S; September I'll: Oc-
tober. 69i; November, G.99; December,
6.92; January, G.95.
LIVERPOOL. April 2S-12:30 p. NJ
Cotton demand moderate; American mid
ding, Az sales, 5000 bales; American.
I. 100 bales: speculation and export 500
bales; receipts. 10000 bales; American.
j. 100 bales. Futures opened quiet and
demand moderate; April, 4 lI-6404 1874 ,
April and May, 4 l1-G4; May and june
4 16-G4Q4 1854: June ana July, 4 1864;
July and August, 1854; August and
September. 1904 December and Janu-
airy, 8 57-G4. Futures steady.
i p. M.-April. 4 1854. April and May.
4 1864. buyers; May and June, 1860
4 1861, sellers; June and July. l3-dA,
buyers; July and August, 4 14-6i, sellers
August and September. 1l-6f, sellers :
September and October, 4 1864 October
and November, i-64; November and De-
cember and December and January.
3 1894, sellers. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Flour duh,
steady and unchanged. Southern flour
dull, steady, and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dun and easy; I'M
graded red, 7O0SOc Options were dull
and irregular, closing weak at %ft7sc.
decline; No. = red. mixed, 7Ol4c.; June
rose. July, 7O%c.
Corn-Spot dull and easier; No. 2,
3,aic.. elevator; 36tc. Yafoai- options
were duh and steady at lsGhc. decline,
without special feature; April, 35,sc;
May, 3Ji2c.; July, 3G}sc.
0ats-Spot moderately active and
easier. options duh and steady; May.
244c. Spot prices: No. =, 25Ac.; No.
white. 26c; mixed western. 25Q2Gc.
Hay firm and fairly active; shipping,
75q7719c.; good to choice, 92i4c@Sl0c
Beef slow. easy, and unchanged; beef
hams, Sl4OOdl550; tierced beef dull; city
extra, India mess, Sl4."Oal5.5O; cut meats
quiet and steady; picked bellies, $40;
shoulders, S4G2Hg4.15; hams %ood9'Vl
Lard quiet and weak. western steam
| closed at 500 bid; city, $3.50; May. $500.
| Renned-South American, 500, com
pound, S4.25a4JO
Pork steady; old mess, Se'V039-S0; new
| mess. Si0-o0.
Butter-Choice firm and in good de-
mand: State dairy. S0l4l2c.; do. cream
cry. 1O0l5c. western dairy, old, l0c.;
! creamery. 10u15c.
Eggs-Liberal supply; fancy steady and
| unchanged.
Cotton seed oil quiet and unchanged
Rosin quiet and steady; common 10
| good, 5000.
Tmpentine steady and quiet at 290
! 29lac.
Rice in moderate demand and IN
| changed.
Moiasses firm and unchanged.
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked, "A
05c.
| Coffee steady at points down TO 10
/ points up: May Sl29OMf295; July. $i25o;
| September, 81 .60011.65; December, 1000
Spot Rio dull and steady; No Z, Sl3.75
| Sugar-Raw duh and firm; fair refining,
! 3&Q3kc.; 96-test centrifugal. 5-loc.
| Refined quiet and unchanged.
! Freights TO Liyerpooi-Grain fairly ac-
! tive and firm; cotton, by steamer Ltd;
| grain. 1l2d.
Southern fresh fruits and vegetables:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., quart, S4lsc.; DO.
! North Carolina. quart, 9oioe.
| Asparaeus-North Carolina. dozen
| punches. SI50Ql60; Norfolk Slj0a2.jO
Beets-Florida. crate. sl.254l.7J; DO. 100
| punches, $5.0OQSOO.
Cabbages--Fiorida crate, S2.J0a2.75; do
| Charleston, crate. S2.130S.OO.
Egg Plant-FloTida. box. $30oafO0
Kale-Norfolk, barrel, 75c.QSLOO; do.
| Baltimore, barrel. 500.
Lettuce-Norfolk. basket, 10000; do
| Charleston, SOC. $500, 90. Florida. 5000
| S125.
Peas-Savahnah, basket, 50075c. do.
| Charleston. do, 70c.QsL5O; 90. North
! Carolina, Si.o1Qi Is.
Rad!shes--Norfoik, barrel, SIOOQ2OO
String Beans-Florida, crate Sl.5OQ5.oO
Spinach-Norfoik, barrel. Sl.0c42O0; do.
| Baltimore, do. Sl.504200.
| .squash-Fi Florida, barrel. $50.
Tomatoes Florida. carrier, $L25Q250.
Cauli1owee-F Florida. basket $0OG4C0.
potaIoes-Florida, $J.oOQ9.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29

Richmond Loose OF Odd-Feilows ceie~
brated ia. seventv-ssventh anniversary
Of the order Monday night at Belvidere
Han. Mr.. George j.. Davis delivered the
openine address. and Mr.. Chris. ESensen
presided and called upon many 10 speak.
The following gentlemen responded: ".
II Bailey. ". n. Whitworth, j. H..
Bethel, Till Montague, ]. y. RENDER
u. G. Richardson. II. VI. smith, Jr',
Alley Archer. Julian Binford, and Robert
Wright.
IRE musical numbers we're the features
NJ fine evening. Among those who added
L. the pleasure Of the evening were
Alessrs G. T.. Phillips. IL. T. Cardoza.
Professor Stem S orchestra, ana Mrssrs.
Gressett. Crowder, Sullivan, BurIhe, EVEN
sen Brothers, Davis. Ramos ana olhess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
NAYAL STORES.

WILMlNGTON. \. C., April 2s.-Rosin
steady; strained. SL40; good strained,
$l45.
Spirits Of turpentine steady; machine
2jiLc. irregular. .jc.
Tar igm al $i-OJ
Crude turpentine firm; hard, $3.50; soft
$40. virgin. $l.Oo
CHARLESTON $. G.. April 2S.-Tur-
pentine firm at 2jc.
Rosin firm Quotations: A., p, and
c.. $40: D., L. T., O.. and IT,, $50;
l.. $l.GO: X. SlG5: NJ. $40; n, SlS5;
W. c.. sL95; ". w. sos.
SAVANNAH. GA. April 2S.-Turpen-
tine closed at 2$sW25i4c.; sales. 1890
casks: receipts 1.-TWO days, 3,3f3 casks.
Rosin firm and unchanged; sales. 200
barrels; receipts Uwo days. 7,lsG barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
THE CLOSING QUo TATIoNs OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales 81 the Kichmo"" 10
baeco Exohange-fnternai he'e""o
Sollections-ToroignA dvioes'

NEW YORK. April ZS.-Trading was
light to-day, only 1882 shares chshs
nc hands. In this total Sugar figured
Tor 70 900 shares. ST. Paul for lO,lOp
Tobacco for 12.lOo. and Burlington Tor
Q.2Oo During the early dealings the
tendcncy OF prices was upward, ana
prices advanced anywhere from - 10 .
per cent, the Improvement BEING most
pronounced in the case OF the Changers
Consolidated Gas. and the spocalties.
London bought the Changers and local
operators also purchased these stocks.
the favorable earnings recently reported
having had a. stimulating influence In
the late trading business picked up, but
the increase was at the expense OF
values Foreign houses were sellers or
st. PAU and other international stocks,
the development in South Africa having
induced foreign liQuidations. In the ag-
gregate 10 IS 10 be said the sales Tor
this account were light. Manhattan was
rather heavy on sales of about buOO
shares and fell from 1903 10 loSlzN1Oea.
TIE decline IN the railway list ranged
from q 10 per cent. In the Induslrlais
Sugar was the feature. The stocks ranged
between I24fl25ss and closed y per cent.
lower at 12lih Tobacco first rose to
7:gt aud then fell to IN In the special
ties Albany and Susquehanna rose to
ls2 on dealings OF 2.270 shares. Specula-
ton closed weak in tone. Net changes
show losses of a 10 1 per cent. Con-
solldatcd Gas was an exception, gaining
per cent. on the day. Bonds were
higher. The sales were Sl,1s0.OOO
Money on call easy at 2Q3 per cent,
last loan at . per cent. and closing Of
fered at ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 5i40G per cent. Bar silver, Oo55.
Sterling exchange very firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4e7s<9 ass
for sixty days and 4SSK04S9 for de-
mand; posted rates, 4Ssl594s912; com
mercial bills, 4s63.G4S7lA Government
bonds firm. STATE bonds dull. Railroad
bonds higher. Silver at the board was
firm.
Treasury Balances: Coin, s126 265, S57;
currency, SIS. 5s42S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-29
Dir Harrison vii, Soon be Here.

Mr. r. L. Harrison has received the
letter from Rev }. y. Harrison. OF 81.
Joseph. Mo. accepting the cal! to the
Fulton Baptist church. In this he gives
particulars 10 the telegram already sent.
lie says he will start at once 10 make
preparations 10 Leave for this city, but
does not think he viii be able 10 reach
here so as to preach in the church before
The second SUNDAY in May. IL was
thought Mr.. Harrison would visit the
southern Baptist Convention. which meets
nj Chattanooga, Tenn, next week. be-
fore coming TO Richmond, but be says
he will come straight through 10 this
CITY