davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
By u. II. M0cLean, Phi. Id.
oniversalist pastor at Greenville, o., and
Author of 1.-The Mound Builders"
Antiquity of Man," etc.
Price, $1.5O,-Net.

THIS INTRODUCTION TO THE GOSPEL OF ST.
JOHN VIII be found particularly valuable to all
students of the New Testament
The volume appears to contain all the data
Tor thorough understanding of this most i'm
portant OF the New Testament writings, or at
least the one which has been made the subject
OF greatest controversy among Biblical critics.'
In addition to the wealth of literature from a
~lue ueld which our author brings to bear the
Greek text, with its interlinear Translation will
be found of great value to scholars who have
grown rusty In their classics. Inter Ocean.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22

A STATEMENT prepared by the bureau
of vital statistics of New York City COW
ering the period from midnight of Sat
urdsy, Aug. to noon of 18th five
days., shows a total of 1000 deaths, of
which 434 are attributed to the heat.
An unofficial estimate of the number of
deaths from heat in New York. Brook
Ign, and the neighboring cities and
towns in New York State and New Jer-
sey. which covers the period from Aug
to II inclusive, is 62l. The prostra-
tious for the same period are said to
have numbered 1855. No such mortal.
ity from heat has been known for many
years. Chicago and many Western
points suffered also in an unusual de-
gree.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22

CHAIRMAN JONES, of the Democratic
National Committee, on Saturday an
nounced that the headquarters of the
Committee will be established at Chi
cago, with branch at Washington. The
following were appointed members of
the Campaign Committee: Mr.. John r.
Mclean, Ohio; D. D. j. Campau, Mich.
gan; j. D. johnson, Kansas; Clark
Howell, Georgia; B. B. Smalley, of Yer
mont, and Thomas Gahan, of Illinois.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
HE SHARED IN THE
A Far West Wedding CeremonT Gives
the Justice a Fair Chance.

btC OuSAiCt n Y dh Sild'lSCs
While in town the other day, says
S. L. Crawford, Hon Allen Weir of
Olympia drifted into reminiscent
mood and told the following
A lank, raw-bJnol Georgian
named Shaw, who livoI ii Dunge-
ness, in Clallam county, Washing
ton, in early days, was justice Of the
peace, In the course of his duties
as squire many ludicfous incidents
happened He was a very illiterate
man and talked habitually in south
ern negro dialect Upon one &C.
casion Shaw was called upon to Of
ficiate in performing a marriage
ceremony uniting his partner,
named Thornton, in wedlock with
fair widow. The affair was public
and excited much interest 1t oc-
Cured on Sunday afternoon, when
everybody for miles around had
come to town. Shaw had creased
his boots in honor of the occasion,
and wore his brand-new buckskin
"galluses" conspicuously. Before
commencing the ceremony he inn
pressively removed an enormous
quid of tobacco as useless obstruc-
ton to free articulation, hitched up
his pants and sailed in. Trans-fix-
ing the culprits with his eagle eye
he sternly ordered them to stand up
which they proceeded to do in
fear and trembling. The large au-
dience was on tiptoe of expectation,
and the breathless silence was
broken by Shaw's pompous inquiry
of the groom as to whether or not
he intended to take this hyer wom-
an as his lawful welded wife," etc.
Thornton, W o was little slow and
had the appearance of bashfulness,
shifted uneasily from one foot to the
other, and finally said that he
guessed that was the calculation"
Upon receiving satisfactory an
swers tosimilar questions from the
bride, Shaw stretched himself to his
full six feet two inches of height,
and, after surveying the crowd i'm
pressively, proceeded to declare in
awful solemnity:
Nov, therefore, what me and
God hev jined together let no man
put asunder."
AS nobody offered to put them
asunder after that, they at once be-
gan to live happily ever after. -
Seattle Post IntelligAcer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
The Chinese Of New Yor

AS to the moral status OF the
streets west and north OF emma
town, need scarcely do more than
mention that these are Mulberry,
Baxter and Bayard, and that within
a stones throw Of Mott street Ii the
notorious Mulberry Bend, for
many years past the hiding-place OF
criminals, and the last and lowest
resort of the abandoned and vicious
of both sexes. The tales OF Null
berry Bend that until recently as
sailed the ears of the missionary are
absolutely Unreliable, and to be
comprehended only by one used tc
the sight and knowledge OF the lives
of criminals and outcasts OF the
lowest possible character. Withln
the last few years the police have
driven out the worst dives OF the
region, but the evil effects OF thos'
once-abounding evils are stu TO o.
seen there, and unfortunately Tel
sadly upon the Italians who hay,
filed up the quarter. Helen +
Clark, in Century,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
The Spelling of Chamonlx.

What is the correct spelling of
Chamonix2 Mr.. Edward Whymper
states that he has found the name
spelled more than IL different ways:
Chamounix, Chamouny, Chamouni,
Chammonis, Chamunix, Chamony,
Chamougny, Chamoigny, Chamonis,
Chamounis, Chammuny, Chamunis.
Mr.. Whymper rejects the whole OF
these and adopts Chamonix, which
he believes to be correct and which
is employed upon the official maps
of France, Switzerland and Italy.
Regarding the pronunciation, Sham
moon-ee is, he thinks, about the
closest one can get to it in phonetic
English. Westminster Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
THE BETTER. NEW YORK.
improved Condition OF the Streets
and Parks-Tammany's Credit

A material sign of the better New
York is the improved condition Of
the streets and parks. 1t will be
claimed for the Tammany regime
that these reforms were Of their de-
vising, and it is a fact that all the
credit they have deserved was IN
that direction. 1t used to be said
in the days of the Tweed martyr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
"Au Right in Theory, BVt Won't WorE
in Practice" DOM Hold.

in Practice" DOM Hold.
There is no conflict between theory
and practice Practice BASED upon
right theory must itself be right,
and result advantageously SO far as
it goes A theory that will not
work in practice is either wrong in
itself or wrongly applied. Many a
possible good result has been lost
because of the popular s ying: IAN
right in theory, but wpn't work in
practice" A child's Hisdemeanor
is pointed to as an evider ce that his
parents theories of training may be
sood, asgtheory, but that hey won't
work. Yet the chiid's objection is
got necessarily proof thatFhc par
cts theory has been wrqg,' or
thS it won't work. ManyNp in
duehRe bears upon a child which the
ParelA is powerless to annul. Nr-
haps th\father is absent weeks \
gether o. business, or the motheA
may be aNinvalid, or, worse still,
circumstancG>may put the child fire.
quentIy IN the\Qrosence Of adults
whose cOnversahn is suggesting
acts, thoughts, mO6ves, impulses, to
the child, which reSlt in counter
acting the most carefM>training on
the part of the parens. The
trouble is not with the pMents'
theories, but it is that outsidein-
fuences have brought in new CO..
ditions, and set the child often in
surroundings which become domi-
nant force in his life, at least COR a
time. And yet the parents tSeo-
ries may in time prevail. We must
be careful how we condemn god
thing without fair examination q
case which seems specifically tc
be worthy of condemnation.-S. S
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17

Silly once meant blessed" The
English writer's of 300 years ago
frequently alude to ''the silly ohild
Jesus"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17

3Februsry--term
,Pn,ae.-First Monday in Mayzferm two
- ~ ks; third Monday in thef-tkrm three
~esks: first Monday in Septenf
ws gHnisrIAN .Fourth esondes JE unenteym
term six weeks First Mondf,ay rsepteux :,
term six weeks. AAaut, A,ru 49,,
TWO tNree weeks esS second Mdnday in November
LYoN.-First Monday in May-term two
weeKs; first Monday I'M Augnst-term Two
weeks first Monday in feptemDer- Term Two
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
Tropaeolunn.

Tropaeolum, variety OF nastfS
tium, has its name from Greek
word signifying "a trophy; the
leaves resembling a buckler and the
flowers an empty helmet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17

Lom that the Tammany boss" had
pnferred great blessings on the city
his encouragement of lavish ex-
tditure on the streets and parks.
:. Tweed deserved no credit. In
s, to steal by his method, which
snr2erely an exaggeration OF the
q s,qg Tammany method, he had
FOR y the public money lavishly
That obvious public necessity
parks dgood was attained in the
the pIanaded on his carrying out
then anal honest experts, who
head OF tRce have been at the
architectursofession of landscape
fact, there this country. In
) making Of mot detail in the
! from the Cd better New York,
} hall, in the fiEction Of the city
: fury, to the ecaae OF 'Ge cen,
. business methd&ation OF honest
fairs under Mayo municipal al
! not be credited Rng, that may
having specia! ucatcd men
professional or bd$ Tor incl
Century. " duties =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
Your Worst

Do you want to kM
against whom you havewe man
to guard yourself? YReason
glass will give a very fair 1pking
his face. Whateley. Is 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
RoYD& Po0-,
BARRIERS.

18th street, Hophnsville, Ky
Esnecial attention to patrons, clean linen,
satisfactory service. Call ana peeonyinced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17

For further information, address
II. @. MoRBuE, A. Y, r Nv
W. L. MILLS,
owensbero. Ky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANK R1vEs.
Attorney at Law,
Hopkineyille Ky.
g Practice in the Courts of Christian and ad-
dining counties.
once Court St., near Weber.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-11-17
Nero's Crowns.

When Nero made his artistic tour
as a musician and actor through the
cities of Greece more than 4OO
crowns were bestowed upon him,
and when he returned to Rome he
decreed himself triumph and en-
tered the city with thee crowns
borne in solemn procession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
focal n1atters.
Thermometer.

The WEATHER.
FOR THE WEEK BINDING WEDNESDAY, hAfE'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

ening. May 81, at\ O'Clock. The pro-
granime is AL attgGctive one, consisting
Of appropriate Music, including a selec-
ton by the Juniors. brief history of
the society by one of the members, short
letters from prominent workers, among
them being President F. E. Clark and
Secretary John Willis Barr. and short
address by the pastor. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all. Each member
will receive a souvenir of the occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
Use less soap.
Strawberries at Moore's.
Meals at all hours at Taylor's.
u kinds fresh fish at Moore's.
Pine Hall is the place to trade.
Corn, for sowing, at Star Mills.
Genessee butter salt at Star Mills.
Finest table olive oil at Benedict's.
Florida water In bulk at Sheldon's.
Qunnipiac fertilizers at Star Mills.
Tuberose bulbs at w. H. Sheldon's.
Hammocks at Shapiro's, soc. to $500.
Full line OF infants wear at E. X. Clays.
Go TO E. r. Clay's for jackets and wraps.
Fresh fish every day in the week at Moore's
E. R. Clay's Is the place to buy millinery.
Steamed hominy in cans at r.. S. Benedict's.
Twelve different styles OF $40 suits at Pine
Hall.
Go to Taylor's for your dinner while attend.
ing court.
Taylor is better prepared than ever to
serve meals.
Fresh sailed "Longtellow" waters at Bene.
diets.
Dress and driving gloveskbest assortment
at PIKE Hall.
Shredded whoa and cereal coffee at Bene-
diets.
Lowest prices on trousers in the State at
Pine Hall.
Powdered tobacco for sheep dip at W. H.
Sheldon's.
Large Size bottle OF olives tor % cents at
Benedicts.
Ten-cent counter down to Sc Tor two weeks
at shapiro's.
Very best salmon in pals only 30 cents each
at Benedict's.
Pineapples Tor preserving next week at G.
NJ Cobleighs.
FOR SALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
quire at this office.
packat es buckeye" rolled oats for %
cents at Benedict's.
Sweet peas in bulk, solid colors and mixed,
at w. H. shedon's.
Ice cream soda with crushed fruit at san.
lords drug store.
Large bottle Brattleboro pickles only %
cents at Benedicts.
a reed rocker-a dandy-for $l.25, at Gil.
more and Galvin's.
souvenir stationery, stamped "MiddlebuIy,
w. III Sllt' al iSterns'. 24:tt
Go to G. f. Stevens in Unionsblock to get
your watch repaired
May Is the month Tor bargainsson chamber
suits at Hope & Piper's.
New lot OF useful presents with baking
powder at Benedict's
New styles ladies' oxford ties ana high cut
shoes at Beckwith 4 Co.'S.
All goods marked down % per cent at
Shapiro's Call and see him.
Graham waters and cream crackers in one
pound packages at Benedict's.
Fine varieties sweet pea seed IN bulk.
BOND BROS.
Lace collarettes ana parasols Tor ladies and
chlidreh at Miss Phinney's % CIV.
Pants and waists for boys at Miss Phin.
neys. % ,ew.
Corset waists for children at Miss Phin.
neys. % 2w.
Closing sale of baby carriages at less than
cost. HOPE & PrprR
Bicycles repaired by J. C. Wilson at G. F.
N" o. All WITH guaranteed. &c 3w.
WANTED-A girl Tor general homework.
Inquire of b. H. LANE oo.tt
large size spring bed. good enough for
anyone at oO cents HOPE PIPER.
good assortment OF first quality perfume
for % cents per ounce at sanford's.
lot OF oak and ash chamber suits lust ar.
rived at Gilmore & Galvin's.
HoNEr-Choice, tor sale at 10 cts.
50:tf. II Cp.rr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
NOTICE.

The cOparmership between the under.
signed in the Mid1lebury REGISTER news.
paper ana job printing business was dis
solved by mutual consent on the LIST day OF
April, 1886.
All accounts due the firm must be paid at
once. Remlttances should be made direct to
the REGISTER office, Whence proper receipts
will be sent.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
+. IL. THORP.
MlddleOurY, Vt, Anril l. 1906.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

Mlddlebury, VT, April /, 1896.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
Wind. |.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trains pnss Middl ebury station at the hours
given below:
GONG NoRrH-Express, 8 .91 a. M; local
axpress, 9 .I5 a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express,
SAB p. m.
come soUTH-Mail, 945 a. M; express,
le.Ap.m.; passenger, 4 40 p. M; passenger,
$40 p. m. express, 10 rs p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, LAS and I 80 p. M;
sonth, eIO a. m. and 80 p. M; stage, 8
pm.
See Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Three carloads of livestock were ship
ped from this station to the Boston mar
ket on Monday.
Butter is quoted at 10 to 10 cents a
pound for dairy and IA cents for cream
cry. Eggs sell for 10 cents dozen.
Rev. G. L. Leonard of Poultney is to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

METHODIST.
REV. ]. G. GooDING, PASTOR.
Sunday Services: 10 AS a. m.
Epw nth League meeting, $50 p. nj.
Evening service, 30 p. III
Sabb ith- school, II 100 m.
Glass meeting, u 100 m.
Glass meeting Tuesday, 1902. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Summer Arrangement.
Every Sunday: Low mass at 80 a. M
" High mass at 10 a. IN.
Sunday school after high mass.
Nesper services at 30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

CONGREGATIONAL.
REV. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.
Sund ~ services, 10 40 a. M; SO p M
Sabbath school, II 100 m.
Thu soay, conference meeting, 80 p. M
Y. p 8. G. E., Sundays, 6:3O p M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
THE CHuROhE9.
s. STEPHENS.

REV. d. A. BoNNAR, RECTOR.
Services.
HOLY EUCHARIST
First Sunday in month 1Od5a.m.
and High Festivals,
Other Sundays, ~ a. M
Other Holy Days, 'OO H. III
MORNING PRAYER.
First Sunday in month, 10 :OO a. m
Other Sundays, with Sermon, l0;l5 a. IN.
Daily, Advent and Lent, S;OO q. M
EVENING PRAYER.
Sundays, with Sermon, ;OO p' IN
Fridoys with Instruction, 80 p. m.
Daily, Advent and Lent, q ~ p' M
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ~ 'VO IL III
The Rector is at the church every morning
after nine o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

BAPTIST.
REV. d. W. LYMAN, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 30 p m.
Sunday school, II 100 m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 80 p m
Y. S. s G. E., Sundays, 100 p. m.
SeatStree.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-17
The BRYAN Schedule.

Raleigh. N. c., Sept. 1.-The
following is the official itinerary
for speeches of Bryan in North
Carolina:
Leave Asheville 5 p. m. Seps
TENDER 10th, arrive at hickory 8
p. m, leave Hickory 9 p. NJ,
arrive Statesville 10 p. m; leave
Statesville 1918, arrive Char
lottee 11.45 p. m; leave Charlotte
$50 a. NJ, arrive Salisbury II a.
m. leave Salisbury 11.15 a.. M,
arrive Greensboro 1915 p. m.
leave Greensboro, 3 p. M. ar
rive Durham 5 80 p. M; leave
Durham 6 p. m , arrive Raleigh
z p. m., leave Raleigh 9 p. m.
arrive Selma 10 p. M; arrive
Goldsboro II p. m; leave Colds
boro 10. 80 a. "a, September 18th,
arrive Wilson II. 80 a. m.; arrive
Rocky Mount 1923 p. M, leave
Rocky Mount III p. m, on regu>
lar schedule, arrive Weldon 1882
p. %.
The principal speeches will be
made at Asheville, Hickory,
Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh,
Goldsboro and Rocky Mount.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-17
GAEANINGS
items OF Interest Clipped
From our State
EXCHANGES.

Kinston Free Press: Mr.. Chas.
Askew, aged 80 years, died Tues
day morning Of malarial fever.
He had been complaining for sew
eral weeks and took his bed about
ten days ago.
Sanford Express: Gov. Carr
offers a reward for Ananias Har-
rington, who is wanted in this
county for the murder of Rufus
Hackney. The murder was COM
mitted in western Moore county on
the 9th of August.
Newbern Journal: Mr.. Samuel
Bacon, while in Newborn on
business, yesterday, received in
telligence of the burning of his
Lumber Mill and Dry Kiln, at
Adams Creek. 1t is reported a
total loss, and he carried no in
surance.
Salisbury World: Mr.. James
Vogler of Charlotte, who was
taken to Morganton some time
since and afterwards sent home
beinsiconsidered much improved,
has grown worse and will be
taken back to Morganton.
Monroe Enquirer : There are
three brothers in this county who
went through the civil war and
were in all the principal battles in
which the aamy of Northern Vir-
ginia took part, and neither one of
them received a scratch from the
time they volunteered in 1861 I'M
til they surrendered at Appomat-
tox. Their names are 6. N.
Stinson, D. D. Stinson and P,
c. Stinson. They are all living
and are good citizens.
Greensboro Record: Col. T. B.
Keogh, returned yesterday from
a six weeks trip through New
York state. At Niagara Falls
he saw Lord Russell, Chief Jug
tice of England. Lii Hung Chang.
He was greatly entertained in
the great Carbide works there,
where he found young Price, a
Rockingham boy, in charge.
While in Western New York CO...
Keogh heard Bry an speak twice
and says the crowds were i'm
meDse.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-17
To the Voters of Wayne County.

At a meeting of the Executive
COMMITTEES of the Democratic
Party of Wayne County, held in
Goldsboro, on the 22nd day of
August, 1896. it was ordered that
Primaries be held at the usual
place of voting in the several
election precincts in the county
on Saturday. Sept. 10Th, at 3
O'Clock p. m. For the purpose of
electing delegates to the Demo~
cratic County Convention. TO be
held in Goldsboro on Saturday,
Sept. Goth, 1896.
Each township, except Colds
boro Township, will at the pri>
maries, IN addition to electing
delegates, nominate three JUS
tees of the Peace, and Colds
boro Township will nominate
eight Justices of the Peace. In
townships where there IRE two
or more precincts, It is suggested
that the nominations be made by
a joint committee selected by
the Precincts.
All Democrats, aud all persons
who intend to support the nomi-
nees of the Democratic Party,
are urged 70 attend and partici-
pate.
w. r. ALLEN.
Chm Co. Dem. Elk. Committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-17

There are some people who
never wear dark glasses and yet
they meyer see anything bright:
it's the people who are dyspeptic
and soured. Everything is out
of joint with such people. Il
suffered many years with Dys-
pepsia and liver troubles but
have been relieved since taking
Simmons Liver Regulator. I
know others who have been
greatly benefited by it's use."-
James Rowland, CaIrollton, Mo.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-09-17
CONDENSED NEWS.
Happenings Of Interest all Over the
Continent.

Treasury balances: Coin $780,
1873, IA; currency, S7O.083, 666.
A. F. & L. E. Kelley. real es-
tate aud mortgage loan brokers,
of Minneapolis, made an assign
ment yesterday. Their liabilities
are estimated at from $40. 900 to
$3.50, OUO. Assets unknown.
Hon. w. J. Bryan received
yestel day official notice of his
nomination for the Presidency
by the Populist party. in a let
ter from Senator Allen. Chairman
of the Notification Committee.
Surgeon General Wyman. of
the Marine Hospital Service, yes
terday sent special instructions
to quarantine officers and collt c.
tors of customs along the Geor-
gia ard Florida coast to prevent
the introduction of contagious
diseases from Cuba.
Charlotte. N. G. September
14.-Rev. DR.. John A. Preston,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of this city and one of the
foremost divines in the Southern
Presbyterian church, died of ty-
phoid fever yesterday afternoon
at Lexington. Va.
Senator Marion Butler, chairs
man, has, in a letter that would
fill a column and a half Of the
Star, notified Thomas E. Watson
of his nomination for the Vice
Presidency by the Populist Mas
tional Convention. TIE letter
is a rehash of Rutler's recent
speeches.
ST. Louis, Sept. 14.-Candi-
date Bryan vas seen by a world
correspondent at the planters
Hotel late Saturday night, and
handed a copy of President
Cleveland's letter regret to
Hon. W. D. Bynum. anent the
Palmer and Buckner notification
meeting. He read it Carefully,
and was then shown what Sec
rotary Carlisle said on the same
subject. He likewise perused the
Carlisle letter carefully, and pc
Iitely returned both copies to
the correspondent; simply re
marking: Il have nothing to
say"