davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
ALABAMA ELECTION.
Some of the Campaign Issues.
Vote of Parties in Form
er Elections.

The silver question has not been
the onty Issue in question in
the Alabama campaign, which
ended today's election, because
both candidates were resting on
a demand for free coinage. Cap
tain Johnston, the democratic
nominee for governor, was de
feated, but supported The de-
mocratic nominee for governor,
was a candidate before the con
ventiou in 1894. He was a
candidate before the conven-
ton in 1894. He was de-
feaied, but supported tue de
mocratic ticket. This year
Johnston captured the party
machine and secured the nomi
nation for governor. Goodwyn,
the nominee Of the fusion ticket,
lett the democratic party in
1892 and was active in the
campaign of 1894 against the
democratic ticket. The pop
nlist convention nominated
Goodwyn for governor on a
platform declaring for honest
elections, free silver and a tariff
on a revenue basis. Many ad-
ministralion democrats would
not support Johnston, but others
have supported the state ticket,
declaring that they desire to
retain the state government
with the democracy.
In some respects today's
election was like that of 1892
and 1894. There was no re.
publican state ticket in the
field in either year, while in the
last presidential election with
a total vote of $50, 600, General
Harrison received less than 10,
600, the democratic, vote stand
ing 1850 aud the populists'
S., 600.
In 1892 the democratic vote
was 10000 and the populists'
s. 5000. In both elections Cap
tain KoIb, democrat, was the
opposition candidate to the re
gular nominee Of the party.
Kolb's adherents swore him in
as governor and there was
a prospect for a tiwe of a
dual administration.
The legislature will elect a
United States senator this year
to succeed Senator Pugh, whose
term expires next March. Gov
ernor Oates is a candidate foI
senator, but he is an admins
tralion man and his following
is small.
Since the windup of the ST
Louis convention General Jas
b. Weaver, General Master
Workman Sovereign of the
Knights of Labor, Cyclone
Davis of Texas aud Thomas E.
Watson of Georgia have beer
stumping the state in the in
~terest of Legislators favorable
TO the white metal.
EARLY CLAIMS.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

THE democrats of the Twelfth
Texas congressional district
have nominated Judge Marshall
Fulton of Mason county. There
IS general enquiry as to who
Fulton is.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

IT is very poor weather to
talk politics. The best plan is
TO LET The other fellow do the
talking, and, if you can't keep
cool. keep as cool rs you can.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
FAvoRs TIE DEMOCRATS.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. B.
By a careful estimate at 10 p.
m, from reports received so
far, Johnston has carried 4s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
DEMOCRATIC AND PoPULIsT
CLAIMS.

The Commercial-Appears Biz
mingham (Ala.) special says:
The size of the democratic
majority seems to be about all
that remains in doubt with re-
suit Of today's state election.
Because of the slow process of
counting the votes under the
new ballot. system, the returns
are slow in coming in, but there
is no dou5t of a complete de
mocratic victory.
Incomplete returns from
about half the counties so
far received indicate democra
tic gains in all but Macon and
Mobile. In the latter the demo
Gratis appear to have lost some
90 votes by stay at homes, but
the county is still in the demo
cratic column by 800 majority.
Macon county in 1892 gave
Oates a majority of 500, and
the result is close now and in
doubt. The democrats, on the
other hand, have carried Tus-
%caloosa county by 1000. 1t
gave Kolb 200 majority two
years ago. Marshall county.
which went for Kolb by 600, is
close and probably democratic.
Lee county, which had a popu
list majority of 500, is like
Marshall Chambers county,
with 400 majority for Kolb in
1892, and is in the democratic
column. Tallapoosa, with 600
majority for Kolb at the last
election, is close and may be
democratic. Fayette, another
popuIist county, is in the demo.
cratic colum, as is also Coosa
and De Kalb.
In the counties which Gov
ernor Oates carried two years
ago, there has been increased
democratic maJorities in all
heard from except two. In the
"black belt" every county
will roll up its usual large mai
ority, ranging from G0OO to
$500 each. Jefferson will give
Johnston 600 majority. The
same is true in nearly every
northern county. In this sec
ton, where the populists are
strong, they have lost heavily.
Captain Johnston tonight
said that he stands to his orr
'Iginal figures of 10000 as the
majority of his ticket. From
reports which he has received
he feels like increasing these
figures to $4,000, with two.
+ thirds of the Legislature demo
cratic.
State Democratic Chairman
Knox tonight said: Johnston
majority is probably larger
than that Of Governor Oates
two years ago, which was 81.
GOO. Think we have The leg.
i%slature by an increased maj
GRITTY.
at the populist state head.
; quarters the chairman was moi
on hand, being absent from the
: city. The secretary, Frank
) Baltzelle, said: I'VE have re.
ceivrd no returns Whatever from
y
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06
SAFE S0NEY
also YOUR TEETH
BY Visiting the
Chicago Dental ParIos.

30 .. Houston St, San antonio.
Acknowledged the best dentists +
state. Prices much chelper than Of,
The Only chartered dental N titQt
e&es for the Practice OF modern ~
tlStry. Painless * ii IN of tee %
ce Is Pa ailing 80 GEN.
upwards. j1s5f tcecn. lnciudi1
traction, from S5<, Thousar
references. Woik guaranteed IT,
years. DR.. a. GooDNAN E
DIR. Ron, Lee Have
Secretary ana Trees
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

counties and Goodwyn IA, with
4 in doabt. Jahnston's ap-
parent majority is about 80,
600.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-06

yr. Prices Cream Baking FcwtEeA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
THE 1TMES-RICHMOND, VA. SUNDAY, AUGUST %. 1895

these facts That the American mines
did not produce much silver until about
the time our mints were closed to its
coinage, but that their production COM
menccd to be immense about that time
But they also show that the production
went on Increasing year by year In spite
OF the fact that the value OF silver bull
lion went on declining year by year.
Now the uproar regarding the demone-
tization Of silver only commenced in on
about 1876. We have. then. the coincident
facts that the ciamor for opening our
rnints to the coinage OF silver COM
,nonccd at the time when IL became
evident that the American silver mines
were capable OF producing an unlimited
quantity Of silver and when the price %
silver had gone down very greatly. What
is the Irresistible inference? 1t IS that
IL was raised by the owners OF the silves
mines TO make "A market for the great
quantities of silver that they saw their
mines were going to yield which the
steady decline Of silver that had been GO
ing on for several years showed them
they would soon be deprived or unless
they did get our mints reopened TO its
coinage. and this Inference IS irresistibly
strengthened when we recOllect thst III
1876. when the camOr commenced, and
for three years afterwards the country
was upon a paper basis, and there was
no need for the coinage OF silver. The
people were transscting their business
affairs with a paper currency only, ana
none OF them were interested TO say, ana
none OF them did say, that the currency
Of the country was contracted BECAUSE
silver was no longer coined. Yet betors
1879. the period when, by any POSSIBILITY
the people could have been affected by the
% no q =
the clamor for opening the mints 10 silver
had spread all over the land. How can
the conclusion be avoided that this clam
or was raised by the mint owners Toe
their own advantage?
And these figures teach another lesson
OF the utmost importance. In the lass
few years the annual output OF the silver
mines has been increasing all the time
although the price of silver has been
steadily decreasing all the time, and In
1894 the silver dollar fell below the valus
OF 46 cents. What would these mines not
Weld II there were free coinage so that
the mine owners could turn all the silver
they took out OF the ground into ful
legal tender money? II IS evident that
the production would he something be
yond human imagination, and that u
would run the value Of the silver dol
lar down 10 point that ! would not Ike
10 suggest
These fellow-ctizens. are hard and
stubborn facts that stare you in the
face and that you cannot put aside.
CNotc.-It is also 10 be added I'm this
connection that delegates from six States
seeded from me 81. Louis Convention.
and that OF the .6iOoo.ooo OF silver pro-
dnced in America I'm the year 1924. S9'-
geo o52 we're produced In those six Statee
Their production that year were as fol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

See report Of Director OF the Mint fos
1895. p. A.
II is also interesting TO give az this
point the worlds production OF gold for
the past few years for the comfort or
those who think the supply OF gold wiz
not be sufficient. and we add to II the
worlds production Of silver for the same
years.
uro-iasn ,roa.~.,, vroridfe rrodttotf,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

These figures are taken from the re-
port OF the Director Of the Mint OF the
United States fer the year 1884. PA lso-N.
Naw. an exe=Anation 81 thAz0 AhoNp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
YIN. L. ROYALS SPEECH.
Al BelYidere Hall in the Discussion with
Congressman Bailey May IA, 1895.
FULL DISCUSSION OF FREE SILVER.

Labor Basis of Value -Business Exchange
of Commodities Through swaps Of
Credit and Not Sales for Money,
and Popular Idea that Much
Money Needed an Error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

ALTOGETHER due to rather an oversoll con-
dition Of the market Almost all the
news of the day had an evening rhrc.
and little encouragement was deduced
hv holders. July wheat opened from
s6iL1JGc.. sold between 80. gj55so. and
s,a,c.. closing at 56ssc.-asc. under Satur-
dan. cash wheat Was irregular, but
urescrtcd little change.
Corrs-rhe inclination was corn was
the same as that OF wheat. both through
s,nrrathy aud by reason Of the statistical
nows. which was unfavorable. The close
vas steady. with September unchanged
from Saturday. That option opened al
Csc advanced 10 20c.. closing al 2s,sc
cash corn 1as quiet ana steady.
Oats-Trading was only moderate ana
the feeling was generally weak. 10 sym
pathy With the leading grains. july oats
closed Isc Under Saturday, Cash oais
were dull and steady. no particular change
in prices being recorded.
Provisl0ns-A small. unimpOrtant. ana
uulutcres.Ing business was transacted
in product. Under largo receipts Of hogs
the market 40 the yards was lower ana
rejecting the tone AZ that place, product
opened weak. a fair amount OF buying
OF q pr0miscuOus sort served 20 STEADY
the feeling little, however. no serious
break occurring july pork closed Dc.
lover. July lard n shade lower, and July
ribs 2t%tJc. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
THE UNREASONABLE BEE
,fg. cONWAY SANDS NAY BECOME
4 CANDIDATE.
re Relievos the Free. Silver Men Are In the
Majority Case Continued-'or-
uer-ston. 90 be Laid To-Day.

.yvu YOU be q candidate for the con-
,,rse,tonal nomination from the Third
distrl.tgr asked q Times representative
Yesterday Of the Honorable Conway r.
Sands. tho present Commonwealth Al
toruey OF Henrco county?
AS yet Z can give you no definite an
swer." replied that gentleman. Il have
the matter. however under serious con-
sheraton and I shall weigh well my
chances before 1 determine upon any
thing definitely"
81 have been approached BY Il num-
Der OF the citizens Of Henrico and Ches-
terncld counties and asked 10 become
candidate. but under ~ consideration
would ! accept the nomination unless
were assured Of my election.
Il am for free silver out and out ana
u would be pn this nnPncial q1estoh
that l would make my campaign
The only thing which appears 10 ue'er
Mr.. Sands from deciding 10 become
candidate IS the fear that he woula not
have the support or the solila money
men OF this district. .....,,..
His friends say nc would undoubtedly
gat tho entire vote q Henrco and Ches-
ferdeiI counties. and being for free Sill
rar there "a but little doubt that New
Jtsnt GooehIand. and Hanover would
support him.
afr. Sands appears 10 be perfectly VIII
ing 10 take his chances against Con
srsssman Elicit. and be has no fear or
captain Wise. az he says that II tnat
gentleman becomes "A candidate ne VIII
Lave 10 DO SO on his Old platform OF
sound money.
aFr sands is OF the opinion that the
free-silver men are IN the majority III inc
Third district
III WILL BIZ a STRADDLE.
Whom qucgtioned concerning the 81.
Louis convention he replied, i believe
the financial plank win be stfaddie,
An fact am of tho opinion that this VIII
sfrer,gthau NcKinIey's clzims, ana IL
,oyy apn-ars that he viii be the noIni-
nso 90 Gle. himself. has voted for Tree
silver. and ho is being backed by shet-
man and this would give grounds upon
which an appeal could be made to b0th
the supporters or sound money ana the
MR.. SANDS SUCCESSOR.
In event Of Mr. sands securing the
nomination. provided he becomes can
Gidate. The duty ~ app"iNins 'o'i-
nonwealth's Attorney will fan upon
judge Wlekham There are said 10 %
about ten legal lights who VIII become
asplrants for the office. Among them'
rumor has a. that Mr.. w n. BeVef'ose'
Mr.. O. W. Thomas and Mr. James NuS-
Sell would Ike the appointment.
ROCKERS CASE CONTINUED.
The case Of Robert Booker (colore)
was called I'M the County Court yester-
dav and continued until Friday. owing
10 the unavoidable absence OF his coun-
sci Mr.. G.. W Thomas.
The corner stone OF the new court
house Will be laid today.
Constable Samuels arrested MICK fer-
nandez yesterday morning on a warrant
charging him with heating his wife.
Mick attempted 10 escape but failed and
Is now IN Jail awaiting trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

ANDERSON. Died, at his home near
Adroclfe. Smyth county. Va. CAMP
BILL. ANDERSON. "A prominent farmer
OF the county; aged seventy-nino years.
FOR twenty-five years before the era
~ railways, he owned ana drove stage
botw cen Marinon and Petersburg
BEI.L.--Died. at the home OF her daugh.
ter Mrs jeremiah Mason, near Bloxom.
Va. Mrs. ANN BELL aged seventy
seven years.
BINFORD.-Dled suddenly, at Char
lott.sville. Va, Professor II. II. BIN
FORD. principal OF tho. Amherst High
School.
CROWDER-Died, at Wythevilis Va.
after months OF suffering, FERDINAND
CROWDER. one OF It's Oldest aud most
houored citizeH-
BILLIARD. Died, at his home. Chester
lScottsylle. Va, GEORGE w. Dill
LARD. one Of It's most honored citizens.
PAYNE.-Died, at her residence. near
C0yington. Va, Mrs. MARTHA PAYNE;
aged sixty-nine years.
EDLAE.-Died. at Leo Camp Soldiers
Home. June 10. 1896. Veteran L. w.
EDLAE (Selden's Battery. Alabama
Artillery. OF William sburg, Va. aged
seventy-six years.
Funeral from the Home chapel To-
DAY Tuesday at $3.50 p. NJ, Rev. l.. II,
Mason officiating.
Intcrment at Hollywood.
FISHER Died, DR.. WALLER r. FISH
Err, surgeon I'm the United States army,
a son OF Mrs. Sarah c. Fisher. OF stras-
burg, Va
lnterment at oswcgo, n. Y.
GATEs.-Died. nj Palmetto Florida, Mrs,
KEBECCA GATES. wifo Of Rev. Edward
J. Gates.
Deceased WAS the youngest daughter
OF Henry T. Wartmann. ESD. formes
citizen OF Harrisburg Va.
HUTCHISON.-Di at his home. near
Lenah. Va. HANSON HUTCHSONt
aged twenty-three years, OF consump-
ticn.
JACksON.-D at Blackstone. Va. Mrs.
MARY JACKSON. rellct Of the late
Philip Jackson.
Interment near wellville. In tho family
burying ground.
KELLAM Died. in the Bahamas. ON
May I'D. ID. +. T.. kellam. formerly OF
Accamac county, Va.
LUCK.-Died al tho residence Of his
daughter at Buckingham Courthouse
Va. Major CADlS p. LUCK. wedness
day. June 10th. in his seventy-seventh
year
MEANS.-Dled. at her home. Accomao
Courthouse, Mrs. SARAH MEARS; aged
fifty-one years. relict Of the late JosSph
w. MearA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
Onward FORCES
The Big Sale.

$500 for Mems Suits of serviceabe material duraby
made and we'll trimmed
SS75 for Mems Suits of Fine Cassmeres and Chevots
neat mixtures, sizes slightly broken every garment
warranted
$40 90 for Mems Worsted and Serge Suits. Qualities
that will wear. Garments that fit. Half lined and
full lined Suits that generally sell for than
third more.
e so for Young Mems Suits of material will
give good wear-sizes to IS breast
$50 for Young Mems Suits Atwood, Cory Check
slightly and serviceable.
G. 90 Mems Crash Linen Suits all sizes Just the thing
for the heated term-extraordnary values.
ooc for Rows Cashmere Knee-Pants Suits all sizes
q d for Bows Dark Blue Twill Knee-Pants Suits solid
and strong.
Sl.OO Brown Duck Knee Pants Suits al sizes from
to IS.
Bows Wash Suits, 3Sc., 4Sc., 73c., CSC. worth fully
80 1-3 per cent. more.
DC Knee Pants of wear-wel stufs
DC. Mems Washable Linen Office Coats, all sizes.
Isc Mems Gauze UnderShirts, all sizes.
30 Rows and Childrens Straw Hats and Caps, extra
values.
Ioc Childrens Hose, the regular quarter sort
I6c Bows Unaundered Fancy Waists.
soc Men and Boys Nobby Straw Hats.
2Sc Laundered Neggee Shirts for men, sizes Is to H.
I8c. Special line of Negligee Shirts
SIC Choice Negligee Shirts, extremely fashionable
- &c Pongee Silk Reversible Fourth Hand worth 2oc
everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

,--y YORK. june 15-Cotton g1i. ~.
...li,f,,, ,.,If + l5-l1. miduinS' ID -lD'
..t. -o1 bales. gross reccipi.'
A. tJ- h.lee. exports go Great Britain -'-
f.Ics. France. 500 bales. continent ",t
f.sf.s. forwarded. liz bales safes "',
bales. suinuem. 1853 hales' s'oeN' li'''''
bales. cos- baice.
exports 20 Great Britain 80, i..'
France. 800 bales. continent OBS D''''-'
stock ..l 0-6 bales. t.,e
-r,,ol ., far this wcck-Nct receipts
703 bales. exports 90 Great hill"i'"
S ~ babes. France. 800 bales. continent
$40 bales. ....t...s
Total since September 1st-Net receipts
-fl.tcia iaI.e. exports 90 Great Britain
D fD0l-2 halo4: France. 4Co. 500 naier' COM
umcnt. l705.O32 bales. ...o,o
co.t,n futures closed steady. sales @o'"o
bllss. June 57U $50. July. t'9, August
7as01lg. september 6s4nUo'. ''''o'-
G. S00GSf. November. G7GQG11; Dccemn'I'
G701G-g. January. beZNbe"' , cor ""' -
se0Gs7 March. G0lQ5ol.
vrNN ORLEANS. LA. June l'- O"'-
tom futures steady, sales, 5'"ul n''e''
Iruo and July. 100. August. 6.os. Sept cln-
ber al. october. ca. November. 04',
December. 60. January, Coz feoiU'i' 70
IrVERPOOL June 15.-12.@o =. M.-Cot-
Ton demand fair and prices hrm. Amerl-
can midllug. 3 1882. sales. 1000 bales.
American 1l1OJ bales. speculation ana
EXPORT 800 bales, receipts, 300 bales an
American Futures opened steady ana
demand moderate. june and July oo-Dt
03s4-C4. July and August, 3 5S-'4pa of-ot'
August and September 5l-G4g3 32-o4'
September and October. 54-o4; october
and November. il-C4; November ana
December. 3s-GlQ3 a0-C4, December ana
january. o a9-Gi03 4O-64. JanuaI ana
February. 4O-04. Futures steady az
the advance.
I245 j.. M-American middling iaiI'
1-1G higher. other spot grades. 1-52 higher /,
American mdilng fair 4 0-32; good
middunr. 1-32. middnng 1919 low
middung. 9 1852. good ordinary 2i-j-'
ordinary 1872
j. N-Une 57-G403 5S-Gi. sellers;
June and July. o 57-C4 value. July and
August. . jG-GiN5 57-6i. sellers. August
and September % 5f-Gl03 51-Gl. Septem-
h.r and October. @ 46-6443 AGA. buyers;
october and November. % f2-Gi03 1860,
buyers. November and December, Dccem-
Der and January. and January and Feb
ru.ly. o. 4l-GlQ3 42-d4. buyers. February
and March. g 42-6l43 4J-0I buyer. March
and April % 4l-Gi. "a. Futures closed
.If.IfI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
II Costs Nothing.

The Times will help you get a position
absolutely free OF all costs. or II you want
some one TO work for you. The Times
viii charge you nothing for the adver-
tisement.
All that you have TO do is 10 writo
vour ad., attach the coupon which APP
nears al the head of the want column
10 IL. and send or bring It TO The Times
Office.
This offer Is made 10 help those out
OF employment. and does not mean
..boarders wanted" houses for rent" or
anv class OF commercial advertising.
Held and employment only.
II you advertised and did not get what
Won wanted, try again You may DO
sucoessful the next TINA Tho Times
does not limit you 10 only one ADVERTISE
ment.
The name of the advertiser must ac-
company each ad. Your name. how.
ever. win not be published unless you
desire Il. 1t is only an evidence OF good
faith.
Positively the advertisement must
reach The Times office by +. NJ Friday
10 insure its publication the following
Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

CINCINNATI. o.. June 15.-Flour quiet
and easy: winter patent. S3.55Q3sO; spring
patent. S3GO03.sj.
Wheat market duh and unchanged.
Corn dun and unchanged
OATS market quiet and unchanged.
Pork quiet and lrmer. mess, 800
clear mess $50. family. $50.
Lard steady and iu fair demand; steam
leaf. Sl62ig: kettle lard. s4G2l2; prime
steam. $40.
Bacon quiet and in moderate demand,
loose shoulders. $40. short rib sides,
81 -. short clear sides $50: bellies, $500.
Dry salted meats firm and quiet; loose
shoulders S3sIi3. short ribs. 500; short
clear sides. Si2J; bellies, SiJO; boxed
meats itc more.
Eggs quiet and easy. strictly fresh, Sc
Whisky quiet and steady az Slz2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

An Elegant Entertainment-The Mineral
Hotel.


Hotel.
CHASE CITY. VA, June -. r.
Hicks. who is wanted in Asheyile y.
c.. for securing large amount Of money
under false pretenccs, AN account Of whose
exploits in other cities las been extern
siveiy published of late. ran q drug store
here few years ago, and went from here
10 Richmond. whore De got ini0 similar
trouble 20 the above, and left Tor other
parts.
There was an enjoyable party given at
the residence Of Captain ana Mrs VIII
liam Gilmore few nights ago IN honor
of their eldest daughter Miss Mary. The
party was largely attended by the elite
young people and an elegant supper com
pr.sed part OF the delightful entertain
ment.
Captain Thomas Williams and Miss
Mamie Gregory. OF Koysvilie. have been
on a visit 20 their AZ, Mrs. Lucius
Gregory. of this place.
The Mineral Hotel here has tho largest
number of guests that II has ever had
at this season of the year.
THE visitors age mostly from North
Carolina This 's one 0f the hest water
ing places in the State. and The proDrie-
tor. Sir. 3D. 1l Holt Is very CAREFUL TO
see that the guests are we'll cared for
and enjoy themselves.
The following ls n LIST OF tho guests
who have arrived in the last week:
George g. Friend p. j. Garland, q. T..
Elliott J.. Puryear g.. W. Harris. NJ.
J.. Harvey. O.. 81. Rcldie. George GLIB
son. Jr.. Of Richmond. p. T.. Wills. Nir-
ciuia. r. y. Williams Philadelphia G..
". Ilgon. Lynch5urg, w. IL. Wallis.
Baltimore Nr. and Mrs. J. ". Harris,
virginia. T. 9. Chariock, New York;
W. J.. Harris and wife North Caro-
lima. Q. W. Coser. Richmond; Harry
Evans. baltimore: IT. a. Hardy. OF The
Times. Richmond; r. o. Jefress. Tar
boro. y. c.: 4. S. Hall. oxford, y. G.
Miss IDA Rosser IS spending her Yaca-
ti0n at the home OF her father Captain
q g.. R0sser, al No. 1907 west Marshall
street.