davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
WILLIAMSBURG DEMOCRATS.
Municipal Ticket Observation-Disclosures
terabIy Opposed to the Unit Rule.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May 6.-tspe-
clal)-One OF the largest Democratic
meetings ever held in this town was that
which took place at the courthouse last
night. called to nominate a municipal
ticket and elect delegates to the State
and district conventions. The old court
room was crowded 10 the doors with the
Democratic hosts OF the ancient capital
who will redeem II from Republican rule
in the coming election. There was the
utmost harmony In the meeting, and
entire good-feeling prevailed among the
different candidates. The contest FOR Ser
geant and Commissioner was spiced and
close. William l.. Spencer, for the
former position, leading +. NJ
Lee In the second ballot by
only seven votes On the first
ballot r. d. Saunders, for commissioner,
beat Edward MINER by eight votes Both
nominations were afterwards made unani-
nous. John l.. Mercer was nominated by
reclamation for Mayor. as were the fol-
lowing for coUncilmen: Captain L. W
Lane. Alexander Probasco. W. n Binns,
Joseph V. Morris DR.. Van r. Garrett.
and III. ID. Cole.
AGAINST THE UNIT RULE.
Messys Thomas j. Stubbs and NJ. r.
Harreu were elected delegates 10 the
state and district conventions. The
meeting endorsed the course OF Senator
John w. Daniel and Representative d.
Gardiner Tyler In Congress. and expressed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
THE CASE GOES OVER.
FLOOD-FLANAGAN HEARING run
THEIR POSTPONED TO JUNE 20.
senator Sands, of Counsel for the De-
fence, TOO UnwciI to Appear, an"
the Mdtter Is Therefore Contihue"-
Other Cases Before the Justice.

The case OF Senator II. ID. Flood. OF
Appomattox, charged with assaulting
Senator william NJ. Flanagan, Of Powha-
tan. was called in the Police Court yes
terday, and for third time was post
poned.
The reason for putting Off a hearing
of the case yesterday was the sickness
Of Mr. Conway Sands. Of counsel for the
defence and, upon motion Of Mr.. c. V.
Meredith. one Of Senator Floods counsel,
June 25th was set as the day when the
case is to be called for the fourth time.
At 10 o'clock, when the motion for
postponement was made. very few Of the
witnesses had put In an appearance In the
courtroom, though Mr.. Maurice Evans,
whose absence was the cause OF the hear
ing Of the case being put of twice, was
promptly on hand. as were also Senator
Maynard, Mr. William Wilson. Common
wealth's-Attorney Smith. and the princi-
pals. Senators Flanagan and Flood. The
witnesses were all recognized in the sum
Of $500 for their appearance June 18th. and
Senator Floods bail bond was renewed.
Senator Maynard stated that it would be
inconyenient for him TO come to Rich
mond on the day set for the trial, and
Senator Flanagan agreed not to have him
summoned.
Ella Davis and Johannah Clarke Doth
colored). charged with keeping an III
governed house, were discharged by the
Justice, as the evidence. did not sustain
the charge.
The case Of Eddie Balls (colored), ac-
cused by Lee Youn of breaking into his
private apartments at No. S0i west Cary
street, was again continued owing TO the
absence OF important witnesses. The case
will be called again tomorrow.
Justice Crutchheld continued the case
Of c. O. Freeberg, charged with stealing
s. from II. c. Bolden. until the 18th,
owing to the absence of important wit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
THE MITCHELL TICKET PUT UP.
Tie Opposing Faction VIII Also
Make Nominations.


Make Nominations.
The Bahen-AIitchen Republicans Of
Jackson Ward held a ward convention
Tuesday night, and nominated a ticket
for the coming municipal election. The
ticket that will be put up by them Will
bear the names of all the old candidates
for the Board of Aldermen and the Com
mon Council, as follows:
For Aldermen-John Mitchell, Jr., and
James Bahen.
For Councilmen-W. y. Smith, Morton
Deane. BENJAMIN Jackson, j. r. Griffin,
and NJ T. Page.
For Justices of the Peace-Benjamin
Scott. Henry c. Hunter, and Il. Alex
ander Christian.
Ii had been understood that black
ticket throughout would be nominated,
and many of the delegates were disap-
pointed in the action of the convention.
The result OF the action of the body Will
be that the followers of Benjamin +.
Vanderbilt, John Clinton, Jr., Hezekiah
Jonathan. Ben Scott, and Henry c. Hun
ter. who had been promised place upon
the ticket, will bolt and put up an inde-
pendent ticket
There is some talk Of the Democrats
also. putting up a ticket, in which case
there will be three. The latter think they
have a chance Of winning II there Is a
split among the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
WALKER LIGHT GUARD BANQUET.
This Company Celebrates It's 25th
Anniversary I'm Pleasant Fashion.

The Walker Light Guard, Captain Frank
Cunningham, celebrated its twenty-hfth
anniversary with delightful banquet at
the Lexington. Between sixty and
seventy-fve men were in line. They
formed at their armory about o'clock.
and, headed by the company's drum corps.
marched down 10 the hotel. Captain Cum
ningham, Major Evans. Major Kuyk,
surgeon OF the First Virginia Regiment,
and several other ofueers occupied seats
at table occupying posl.lon horizontal
10 the main table.
Captain Cunningham acted as toast
master, and, when the toothsome meal
was over, and cigars were being dis
pensed among the infantrymen. he began
calling upon the soldiers assembled for
speeches. one OF the most humorous and
ludcrous responses was that OF Cor
poral Fuller Gaskins. He gave a number
Of very amusing Incidents within his own
experience in military service. and In
closing them he said:
II might mention many other things
that happened since / have been In the
military service. but cannot consume
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
THE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures, MAY Z, 1896.

day this week in reporting for duty. Mr..
Chesterman's hardness Is explained W
the fact that he was attending iuheIaI'
and was detained a little longer .ii mn
he expected 10 have been. The officer
was not allowed to 20 on his beat, and
chief Howard was appraised OF the facts
I'm the case. Mr.. Chesterman. however
failed to appear before the Chief or 70
lice. and Major Howard has referred TIE
matter to the board.
Major Poe, it is said. while chief oil
Police. never imposed more than TWO
or three fines in cases Of hardness In
reporting for duty. a number or Of
ficers have recently been required TO pay
the penalty OF being late. and some mem
bers OF the force are complaining OF the
rigldity with which the department Is
being disciplined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Two Accidents Yesterday.

The ambulance was called at 4l5 +. Nj.
Yesterday 10 No. Z north Twenty-second
street. to attend Emily Randolph, an
aged colored woman, who had been
knocked down by an electrician The
accident occurred at 10 o'clock. though
the ambulance was not called until over
three hours later. DR.. Lyme found the
woman with sprained ankle and knee.
and few slight bruises about the face.
She was treated and left at her home.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
city ambulance. in charge Of Or. Lyme.
was called to the Exposition-Grounds 10
attend a Mr. McKenny. a carpenter, who
fell distance OF ten feet from scat
folding. spraining his knee and ankle.
The Doctor treated his wounds, after
which Mr.. McKenny was taken to his
home, No. l7l0 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
The FouTqgTeln-
Price COMPANY
Mems Furnishings.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,

II is our aim TO keep the bes, -.
ty of MEMS FURNISHING GOoI,
ia Richmond ; 10 sell only strc,lv ,,i'
bic goods and AZ the lowest price. . ..'-
quality can he sold. Our stock !, -
complete and offers unusual opD5t-.'
ties for selection.
Mems Leather Belts.
Mems Colored-BorGered Hauike-..'., ''e
10 and H.,
Mems Gauze and Balbriggan SHIN. I- '
and short sleeves,
Mems Jeans Drawers, best grade
Mems NeslIgee shirts Percalo and S'' ~
viot,
80, Toe. 81. and STA
Mems Wash Ties, DC. each
soc, Do,,u
Reduced from 25 10 f21.o.
Mems Tan and Ba'buggan Hatu'
regular price -c.. reduced DOB
1Dc. Pairs q Pairs for -,
Mems Summer Wool Underwear. Ir u..,.
and Tan only-a few sizes I'D
The s. grade reduced tO
The $50 grade reduced %
Mems White and Colorcl sa,..-t.,
good quality
Mems All-Llnen Collars ANA Csr.-',.
latest styles,
l2i-.e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
HAD TROUBLE CATCHING HIM.
How the Mad Bull Was Captured
After His wild Autics.

The runaway bull, portions of which
are to-day probably hanging up in the
butchers stalls, while on his mad career
up Nineteenth street Tuesday evening
upset a farmers cart, and then turned
over baby-carriage, containing an in
FAINT.
Fortunately, the baby was not hurt
though nearly frightened out of its lie.
At the railroad crossing, near Clay
street. a little girl attracted the bull 5
attention, and he made dash at her.
The child was so frightened that she
stood perfectly still, and when the bovine
was within few feet of her, for
some unaccountable reason, the animal
suddenly stopped, and then charged away
I'm another direction.
Mr.. Brauer, who happened TO be pass
ing in a buggy, hit upon plan TO secure
the bull which succeeded. He imme-
diately drove to the saughter-pen, and
had several head of cattle driven down
the street. The animals heads Were
then again turned towards the pens, and
the bull followed on behind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
yEsrERpAY,s RACES QUITE GOOD
The Attendance Large and the
Trials of Speed Exciting.

A much larger crowd than on the pre-
ceding day witnessed the races at the
Exposition Grounds yesterday, and some
of the events were really very exciting.
The programme, which consisted OF
two running races, one pacing, and a
steeplechase, commenced promptly at
O'Clock, the hour appointed. and the
events were run off without delay or any
sort OF hitch.
The FIRST event was a 2:25 trot and
pace mile heats, best three in FIVE. for
purse OF 5000. The entries We're Princess
Eulala, C. m, owned by q. Med. Blake.
oakley H., b. e., owned by G. w. Gregory;
Bird Eye, c. m, owned by II. L. Smith
& Co, and Bay Wilkes, b. e., owned by
{. A. Pusey. Several false starts were
made ere the horses got away, but they
finally moved away from the wire nicely
punched, with Princess Eulalie slightly
In the lead. They lined out at the
nuartsr, the Princess stu maintaining her
lsad, closely pressed by oakley b. Eulalie
eft her feet at the half and
went to the rear giving the van to Oak
ley b., who finished, with Bird Eye Sc
sond, Bay Wilkes third. and Princess
Eulalie fourth. Time. 2:S2
The second heat was rather exciting
Oakley b. got away first and was pushed
rlosely by Bay Wilkes. Thus they moved
around the half. when Bird Eye went
forward, and worked hard for a place.
Oakley h. won, with Bay Wilkes a close
second. Time, 2:29 81.
The next heat and the race was Won
by Oakley b., who was pushed ali around
the course by Bird Eye. Both animals
made game fight. ana Bay Wilkes made
d splendid effort TO take second place.
though he failed 20 get it by half
length. Princess Eulalie broke lust after
the start and fell way behind. but gained
as the race progressed The time was 2:Sl.
Oakley b. won first money and Bird Eye
took second.
WON BY A NOSE.
The second event was running. best
two In three, half-mile heats. for purse
sf $lcO The starters were Nexation. b. L.
owned by q. Engelking: Falconet b. m,
owned by G. A. Allen. and Randolph
:. x, owned by w. H. Fraser. The ami
mails got away promptly and Randolph
got a slight advantage. Falconet lost
considerable distance. but Nexation held
his own well around the course. and
pushed Randolph every inch OF the way
The finish was exceedingly close. and Ran
aoiph won only by a nose. In 81 10 Sc
PONDS. falconet was drawn
The second heat and the race was won
by Randolph, who got away from the
itarter over a length ahead OF Vexatlon.
THIS lead he held all around the course,
and finished an easy winner IN SO seconds.
First money went to Randolph, second 10
vexation.
The next event was a running mile
lash for purse OF 500. The horses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
The FOurQurean-Pritt u,
itself as being unalterabiy opposed 10 ~

itself az being unalterabiy opposed "
unit rule.
RESOLUTION or sYMPAIHl.
The following was adopted. aii.'
the meeting adjourned. $500. ~
We the Democratic party az .-' r..
OF Williamsburg. In mass-meeiiHs 80
bled desire 10 express our sympei.i ~
those OF our fe.low-citzens VIC 70.
loss by reason Of the d.sasi.' +,
which visited our historic OBJ ~
sunday morning. the 18Th iay o- -,
and also 10 publicly extend ' - he
10 the professors and siul'. .-f t
College Of William and AA.l t.-r.
the citizens generally Tor As. -
efforts 20 save property during
confederation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Baby-Carriages.

We are agents for the Walefed Car
riage-the finest and most suusAlaa
Carriage made in the United State,
Score OF styles to select IRON. II
knIs and colors and all kinds o.. up
hosiery 1926 up.
We know of some shops
paying more for housefurnisa
ing goods than we are selling
them for.
2-Bumer Gas-stoves. nlckeled and pa..'i'
cd. best constructed stove 0u me li'
ket 9oc
80 dozen Opal Gas Globes, each &C
100 White Porcelain Jugs, fun 2l.ui
regular S5c. article, while hey ''
15c
90 Curil Lamps, with best celta.
draft burner, special for to-day s5c
OUR NEW SPRING LINE or T0,.1
SETS IS NOW IN-RANGlAi A
PRICES UPWARD FROM
~ 90.
Dinner Sets, two patterns 70 select
from, Seville Brown, % " Neuaiiia
Peacock Blue" elegant sets, comP.e9
for six persons, and worth not lees ilia
81, your choice per set, $3.50.
1-gallon On-Cans. &c.
1000 Triple Plate Tin Dish-Pn, q
quarts. and best soc. value, ior &C.
Lamp Oil-Stove, with oven. lhnh
the " Iron Hal" is the best for hsI
housekeeping complete, CSC. q,
Sprinkling Cans, extra strong anu
well made, &c.
WATER COOLERS.
100 Water Coolers, charcoal LIel
best made soc.
ICE-CREAM FREEZEk,.
The best makes onll the un.'a
prices. ..,.oc
GENUINE 2-QUART BLIZZARD
FREEZERS, 65c. EACH.
japanese Paper Napkins. Just ias ~
for hotel restaurants. Ipi ..i.i
dozen.
Wire Wrapped Garden Hose, ed"
where's Ste foot, here sc.
- DECORATED TEA SETS % Ilt..r
REGULAR VALUE s.. FOR To-DA"
1888
$40 Large Glass Berry Bows MIA
ton cut, regular value Zee, for ~lF
sc.
100 dozen salt and pcpper-ShaAe.s N'1
&C.. for to-day FOR 5c.
Turkey Feather busters, worm ''''
Tic.
,y>.~~~.~~-~~r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
visiting Elk and Mason.

Mr.. Edwin j. Dyer OF Boston. Mass. n
prominent Mason and Elk. who has been
visiting this city for the past few days.
and who has been handsomely entertain
ed by members OF these orders, left for
the North last night. He spoke In glow
ing terms OF the hospitable manner in
which he had been received, and his
many friends. made while here, parted
with him with regret Sir Knight Dyer
is a member Of De Molay Commandery,
OF Boston, and Mystic Shriner. and all
OF his associated organizations are we'll
known ana appreciated here. His brother
Elks did not forget ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
DIR. wood Not IA Candidate.

1t has been reported that DIR. Jud. b.
Wood would be candidate FOR the Office
OF Police Justice. but when asked about
the rumor last night that gentleman said
there was absolutely no foundation FOR II.
Mr. George Med. Blake, member Of the
Board OF Aldermen from Monroe Ward,
is a candidate for the Office Of Collector
of Delinquent Taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
some HenricO UrcVitIes.

The Henrico Circuit Court was engaged
yesterday in the disposition Of routine
business.
b. Floyd was fined so by Justice Lewis
for selling liquor on Sunday.
Hugh and owen ONeill were arrested
by Constable Garnett on a warrant
sworn out by Rosso Coleman, who charges
them with assault and battery The
case comes up before Justice Vincent to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Meeting Mt the Third Church.

Rev. w. II. Book, OF Clifton Forge,
commenced d protracted meeting at the
Third Christian church Tuesday evening
taking for his subject stumbling Blocks
in the Church" The attendance was
large. and his remarks were listened TO
with strict attention. Rev. l.. NJ. Omer
the pastor Is with Mr.. Book in the meet
ing. which continues through the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
ICG-B0TGS and RGirigGldt0.S.

We are the agents for the celebn1l
4" Zero" Refrigerators and lce.BoIas
They are the most celebrated made
Every box guaranteed. They viii ld
sweat they are made OF solid osk
they are easiest cleaned and thoroughly
ventilated, hand carved, and vel b.
ished. kefrigerators, $500 upi Ice
Boxes, 1929 mp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07


starting were Duke OF Kent, c. g., en-
tered by w ". Fraser; Onlucky, c. ~
entered by G.. Engelking, and HOLLYWOOD,
b. m. entered by G. A. Allen. uniucKy
drew the pole and got away In the Iead,
closely pursued by Hollywood. The DUKE
went 10 the front at the quarter ana then
ran abreast with Unlucky around the
course. finishing only nose anead OF
the unlucly beast. The race was behu-
tiful test OF speed. and the mile was run
in 40 -
THE sTEEPLEcHAsE.
The concluding event was a steeple-
chase one and half miles. over nine
hurdles. for a silver cup. The starters
were Acrobat, c. g., entered by T.. IL.
Savage: Ray c.. b. g.. entered by VI. us
G. Hobson; Lady Lewis b. m, entereA
by G.. b. Hobson. and Marable, b. g. en-
tered by J. 4. Reynolds. The horses got
away together and went over the hrst
two hurdles together. knocking both OF
them down. Acrobat took the lead ana
held II around the first mile. The thlrd
hurdle al took clearly, but one or the
other foulcd the other jumps. ACROBAT
won. Ray c. second, Lady Lewis thirdi
and Marable fourth. Time. 1903 "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
nnte Of Unwilling Changed.

The date for the unwilling of the monu-
ment erected at Winchester to the memo
~ Of the Louisiana soldiers who lost
their lives on Virginia battle-helds has
been charged from the 9th Of June UNI
til the ain of July. The Louisiana
veterans will thus attend the reunion
here first, and then so to Winchester
when returning South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
win Entertnin VISITING MiiiiI7.-'

The Walker Light Guard will assist
in entertaining the Savannah Cadets and
the Forsythe Rifles winston, y. CO du-
ring the Confederate reunion Both these
are crack military organizations. The
Forsythe Rifles showed the Richmond
soldiers every possible courtesy while en-
camped at Wrightsville several years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Death Of Mother Loretta Hunter.

Mother Loretto Hunter, for many years
superioress Of the Visitation Convent,
Frederick. Nd. died on the 9th instant,
at that institution, Of paralysis. She
was a most lovely character. and
highly accomplished lady. and was dearly
beloved by all who knew her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

The Walker Light Guard. the Guard
Of the Commonwealth. and old Dominion
Guard will assemble at Regimental Armo-
ry at o'clock Saturday afternoon,
20 participate IN the lakewood Memo
rial-Day parade The military turnout
upon this occasion will be unusually
large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
THE MAMMOTH
H0gSsVars Department

is OVERLOOKING with bargains We ef
nestIy invite comparison on Quata
and prices with any and all houses !:
the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

The Board OF Police Commissioners will
hear a very interesting case this eve
ming. II is that Of officer II. ID. Chester
man, OF the Third District, who was
rsnarfsd for having been a little late one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
The Governor Went to Washington.

Governor O'Ferrall made a flying visit
10 Washington yesterday. and returned
home last night. When asked concerning
his visit there. the Governor replied that
he went only on private matters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
NEGRO wO5IAN SHOT.
Citizens uI-saIes of TobaccO-Poli-
teal Notes, Etc.


PETERSBURG, May 6.-(special)-
Hester Branch, a colored woman, was
shot and painfully injured at a late hour
last night on ST. Paups alley by an
unknown negro who rudely accosted her
and TO whom she returned such words in
kind as he gave her. whereupon. as is
stated the negro drew pistol and shot
at the women and then fled. The ball
entered the calf of the woman's right
leg. inhictng d painful wound. The as
sailant has not yet been arrested.
REUNION OF VETERANS.
There will be a reunion Of the Confede-
rate veterans OF Dnwidde at the county
court house on May court-day, for the
purpose Of reorganization. Dinwiddie
county did its full share in furnishing
soldiers 10 the southern army. whose
brave record will bear favorable COM
parison with that of the soldiers from
any other community.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Democratic ward-meetings to elect dele
gates 70 the convention 10 select dele
gates TO the State and district conyen-
lions will be held on the 1ith instant.
1t Is understood that the managers
Fuller formerly OF the Louisville club,
10 play at first base. With AL Miller, Of
Ohio, he will join the Farmers this
week at Roanoke.
Mr.. W. l.. Williams. an old and popular
citizen, is quite ill at his residence on
Liberty street. from the effects Of a
stroke Of paralysis.
Dr. John II. Hartman. a prominent
dentist, Is III at his residence on Wash
ingtOn street.
Miss Bayard, OF Philadelphia. a niece
Of Ambassador Bayard. is a guest in the
family Of Mr.. W. L. Nenable. IN this city.
petition Is 10 be started among the
merchants here asking them 10 close their
places of business at o'clock y. ~.
during the summer months. so as 20
give their clerks a rest.
At M0ore's Warehouse to-day soma
fine lots Of tobacco We're sold at prices
ranging from 20 to % cents per pound.
This tobacco was raised BY Dinwiddie
planters
II is understood that the papers IN a
divorce suit. I'm which the principal parties
are persons Of standing are now in the
hands Of the Judge OF our Hastings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Richmonders In New York

NEW YORK, May 6-(Speeial)-T. n.
Carter, +. ii. Mayo. Waldorf; II. =. Le-
febre. Glsey; |. Thalheimer, Albert; c.
Mnihiser. Hoffman; e. Mckenzie. ST.
James. .--...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
The $50 grade reduced n
Millinery.

Cur Millinery Department is now a.
fering special prices on al Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats preparatory b,
our Summer Millinery Opening No,
is the time to buy a Hat or Bonnet al,
Low PRICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
, sEvEN-MINuTEs CONVENT
Democratic Nominations i''
n.ssee Court OF AppeHi'' -.

NASHVILLE. TENN Nay ~.
Democratic Judicial Convention i''
day at noon. John A. Upton $50.
of the last House. was eisc''' x.,l
man. Judges Wilson. Barton. .-s.rcsp
were nominated for the coar. o. D.s,5.n.
by reclamation. The convention -,,nsi.s.
cd. after being In session sow" IN nee.
The aubernai3rial convention ~ ,n 81.
tomorrow. over 200 delegates '''
tendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07

orders for printins sent to The , p..ssa
Company viii be given prVun l.,cs, alll .
ana the style OF work ana P''S
sure ~ please you. -----'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Shirt

Every kind and every style. from 4,
Wash Waists at 39c., up to the Fines
Silk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-07
Personals and Briefs.

Treasurer w. J. Dillon. Of Spotsylvania,
was visitor at the Library building yes
terday.
Mrs. Charles z. Worthams condition is
slightly improved over what il was a