davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19
Free Information

Messers. @. A. Snow 4 Co., OF Wash.
ington D. O., lawyers and agents foi
procuring patents, will send free to any
address, pamphlets with information
about homo and foreign patents, caveats
copy rights, trade. marks, infringements
dseign patents. abstract OF decieions
Stc., - we'll - the cost OF patents In th(
Unite1 States end iorsiGn countries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19
-TEy BSjt WAY g Cure

Dissass Z q 'ySsabilSh hsalth. Purs,
ricb blood msSns good health. Hoods
sa.sapafilla q the One 1rus Blood Pun.
fer. Il tones up the whole system,
gives appstits and strength and cauasa
weakness, nsrvounmss and pain 10 die.
appear. No other medicine haS such .
record Of wonderful cures - Hoods Ear.
sapsrilla. a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19

Bovine GnEEx. o., Nov. 10 ~. D.
Anderson, farmer residing near
town. shot : large American easls.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19

Hoods Pills are the bsat after dinner
pill; assist digestion, prevent constipa-
tiou.. Csc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19
ro HORSE oWNERs.

For putting horse in a fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
Kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19
5. S-W.RY.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Hillsboro as fOllOwss
Hoe Cincinnati, 7.46a am. 2.20p.m. AIS pm.
HOe 81. Louis, $40 pm. AIS pm.
Hue Louisville, 7.46 am. 2:20p.m.
ros .'.s SUac%Sr: S;sssSnr. 7ASa.m. 4,iSp.m.
Daily except Sunday.
wor detail Information regarding rates, time
on connecting lines, sleeping,- -parlor, dining
can, ETC., address A. A. Scott Ticket Agent B.
. o. 6, Vt, Ry,, Hillsborc, o., or g. d. Warfel,
Ase,stapt General Passenger Agent, Cincin.
0Ati. Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-19
WITCH HAZEL Oil

Uhamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is . certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
q cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
4 ONE-F1RE ROUND-TRiP 10 IHL
NOlISdTING CONgENTION.
An Enormous Quantity of sound-honey
Literature Ordercd-Ihe Statement
TO the Public.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. lit
WAS announced to-day that q one-iare
rate for the round ti7p has been secured
for those who will attend the conference
Of the National Democratic party ia In
dianapolis September "a.
The sale Of the tickets al such rates VIII
begin aug 18th and september ISL Iick-
cts wlll be good for return leaving In-
Iiauapolis 4s late as midnight Sep'eh-
bor iith.
An enormous quantity OF sound money
literature has been ordered ara ii5 us
tlrbution Will begin 40 once.
The statement 90 the public wnich
sue,iAL committee has been appointed =
prepare NAV not be given out for pubh-
cation before August llth when the Na-
tloua Executive Committee meets lh
Chicago.
JERSEY NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE announce
r,ert Is made chat the Executive Com.
,niftnc OF tine eoil-stardard organization
or. rs IL should row be called the N"
tioral Democratic partv. of -" .'orf'y
will hold its first meeting ~ Taylor s.
Hotel Jersey city. ON Monday ne1i q.
,e1 N which regular headquarters VIII
- selected. ana systematic campaiAi
work laid ont ..,....,,,
The nrst task Of the now
,,.ul ho tho uerfcctlns of itself ior ''i'n
l,r reorcsontauon in the i"''"l' p'''
Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

merce law. ana that the Seaboard Air
Line and its connections and The oth-r
roads have entered irtc a combination
and conspiracy by these cuts 70 iHhict.
great loss end damage on The other ran
roads ana the public: no public dein<hu
has been made FOR any sucn reduction
in rates. that the commercial ana tau-
ing interests OF the country viii suner
untold damage by the great demorsilza-
ton OF rates; that railroads arc public
corporations. charged with performance
Of grave public duties which they are
obliged 10 perform under pain OF for
foiting their charters. that the law re-
nuiros all rates 20 be reasonable and
just. tins anording sufficient income to
tho roads 20 enable them 10 keep their
road-heds and stock In proper condition
10 carry on their opposition.
RAILROAD MEN IWESENT.
T-r>on the fling OF this bill Judge
Charles IL. SimontOn. United states cir
cult Judge. granted a restraining oiner.
and "a rule TO show cause tomorrow Why
"a permanent Injunction should not DC
granted. and the hearing comes ''' 10
morrow on this rule.
The effect OF the case In railroad cir
cles is shown by the fact thdt among
those in the city TO attend the heaI.nD
are II. M Conner. president OF ee ,ne
vice-uresiGent. j NJ. Culp. trIhc man
ager. and Judge henderson, general
counsel Tor the southern; ,. l. nov
virs-prcsident Louisville ard Nashtilie.
Reuben Foster. president YORK river
Steamboat Company. a. $. Hhines, corr
missioner Southern States freight ~
sociaton. J. III. Avcrill. receiver
Smvtho. general counsel. X. IL. Wiign';
general passenger agent Port hoysi anu
Augusta General Superintendent r.
Ne3ee. General Counsel waters, SpAu'o-
INK. King, and H. W. Y. Glover. zen,
oral Trafnc Manager OF the SeRooain
Air Iiuc W. J. Craig; >. j. simpson, OF
the Charleston and Western Carolina, pa,
W. IL. LYles. general counsel for u,c
columbia. Newhcrry and Lsurons; X.
G. Stone. general freight agent Geoigls'
Southern and Florida J / bafith'
General counsel and W IL tttzsimmonS
of tho Atlantic Coast Line. II. W. b'a,k
and y. r. Black counsel for me Soutn
ern states Freight Association ana W
l.. McGiL seCreta.ry t'Snern S'atSS
Freight Association. II. A smith, coun-
sci for Sesboard AIR Line, W. II. wv,
GERALD. commissioner OF the Assoeih1eu
Railways OF Virginia and the Carollnas' ;
r. Edward Baxter. TX cunnlngha-n; gen,
orsl counsel for tho Georgia Central. ana
". A. Winburn general freight agent
for the Central. OF Georgia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
IHE EAILROdD GATE CASE
VIII Come Up for Trial at Creenville, :. c
To-Day.


To-Day.
GREENVILLE. :. c., Aug. 4.-What is
known as the railroad Iato case viii be
heard here tomorrow before United
States Judge Slmontou. The case has
attracted national attention and the con-
test Is being watched with keen interest
by tho business and railroad world The
ereat interests OF the South are full,
represented here 20 participate IA or 10
hear the. proceedings.
The immediate point atissue is whether
certain railroads should be permanently
restrained from making proposed cuts
in rates.
The temporary order was secured IN
behalf OF the Port Royal ana Augusta
railroad by Major Ausistin T.. Smythe.
OF smythe. Lee & Frost, and no HIS given
the News and Courier the statement OF
the case.
TIE HISTORY OF THE FIGHT.
Owing 70 the Southern Railway Com
pany changing its terminus OF their Bal
timore line Of steamers 10 Portsmouth
thus making competition WITH tns old
Bay Line. which is controlled by the
0ard-Air-L.ne the Seaboard threaten
cd to cut the rates 10 an unremunegative
point unless the Southern took of its
boats.
The Southern claimed as much right
10 run a line of boats from Norfolk 10
baltimore as the Seaboard Airline
whereupon the Seaboard cut all through
passenger and freight rates about IS per
cent. This rate their connections refused
10 recognize. The Southern States
Freight Association. after endeayoring ana
falling to secure recognition OF the cut
rates. ordered a cut of 50 per cent. Mr.
John II. Averill. receiver OF the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad, through his
counsel. Smythe. Lee & Frost, OF Charles
ton. filed a bill IN the United States
Court OF South Carolina asking an in
junction against 4 continuance Of the 35
per ceat. rate and against the putting
into effect the 50 per cent. cut. The hill
recltes the facts. and then takes the
ground that these cuts are In violation
VI the Provisions OF Ihe-intersfaf" eoiIl-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
WE ATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. August li.-Weather
forecast for Virginia-Fair; slightly high
er temperature during tho day: north
easterly winds shifting TO southerly.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Partly cloudy. with local thender-storms;
southerly TO westerly winds: warmer IN
the Interior Saturday evening.
The barometer has risen slowly on tho
Atlantic coast and in the extreme north
west. II is highest northwest OF New Eng.
land and lowest over the southern pla~
teau regions.
Fair and slightly warmer weather will
prevail In the northeasterifSRart OF Mis-
sisslppi. Local thunder-storiha are iDds-
Gated for the South Atlantic and Gulf
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
M'KINLEr MY STUNT.
Ills Understood That lie VIII Take eae
Field.

CLEVELAND ONO. Aug 1.-THE
Mckinley managers here have watched
Cine trip of Candidate Bryan across the
country with great interest. They have
been aOiacing themselves with tAe New
York newspaper editorials on The Bryan
n0uucsulOn speech and say they are
much grauned with the comments of The
Eastern editors AS "a result OF Mr.
Hyun.s trip. il is understood that Major
McAHley viii disregard thc advice OF
Chairman Hanna. and take the stump
himself. The Republican candidate has
confidence iu his own proUess as cam
l4eucr. Tie does not propose to allow
his experience 90 Dee wasted in this the
greatest epoch m his political career. lie
WNl keep lu the closest COmmuulc catl0u
with his marshals. and there is strong
ground for the belief that before the
campaign closes the country viii see Nc
hluley ln tho field in person iu spite
OF tAc fact that be has continually de
c.ar-d that he would not take tlt stump.
Dr. i- known that this has ieen tho result
ot Chairman llama S., and not Major
MchIulrvs Judgment and thc lDciIna-
ton 90 boo up ana doing has been Very
srouE With the hcpa9lcau candidate
fOg some lime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
N1NsrS rHIAK> rHE 1RIm SIZE.
The Lack Of Dogs Oniy Prevented His
Endii4. the Pole.

J. lnuiia. tAte Etit.
NAEuO, NOfeNAA, August Is.-Drs
-Sausen. tno AIcuc explorer, says ne eX-
poets tHdt The iram wln eventually AZ
rive at sytlenbcr.ll. ne says IA4L she
drirted with the ace ia q westerly direction
10 ~ degrees.
Rocky seas, he says, prevented MN
iron entering the mouth OF the Oleusk
river for The purpose OK procuring dogs,
amd lack OF docs prevented him uom
reaching the North Pole. which be would
have otherwise found. Dr Nsnsen says
he found water $3.50 meters deep, which
became apprecia0ly warmer 81 = lep-n VI
lgJ meters
qne land voyage, he says. was very ar
du0us, but had extremely valuable re-
suits Ito reached the northern coast oE
Franz JOSEPH Island In the autumn Of
1855. and built O. storm hut there. II
which he lived all tho next winter.
THEY EAT THE DOGS.
VARDO. Aug. A.-Dr. Nansen adds
that during the early winter when there
was no bears flesh 70 feed TO the dogs
he killed the weakest dogs and fed them
10 the others. until the whole pack Were
killed He and Lieutenant Hahnsen
started ON MAY 18th 10 reach Spitzbergen
After travelling for six weeks on snow
shoes dragging a sledge partly overland
and partlv over ice. they reached the
quarters now occupied by J. +. Jackson's
party. DR.. Nansen and his companion
remained with them for six weeks until
the steamer Windward arrived with sup
plies for Jackson's party.
when the steamer started on the re-
turn VOYAGE. Nansen and Lieutenant
Hebnsen accompanied them 20 this place
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS MAGNIFICENT.
STOCKHOLM. Aug H.-A dispatch
from Christlana 20 the Unserlani says
thar Professor Mohn. who Is now a.
Vardo states that the scientific result.
~ Dr Nsusen's trip are magnificent.
Dr. Nansen. the dispatch adds Will leave
Vardo on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
WiTH THE WHEELMEN.
The National League M~ers Important
Record Broken.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. ii.-The races
OF the National i. A. w. meet to-day IN
tho finishes and the time made bordered
on the sensational. one OF tho most i'm
portaut worlds record the one-mie
competition. was broken The one-miie
national championship was decided So
far as tho present progress or the cir
cult is concerned. 1t WAS won by Tom
Cooper.
Arthur Gardner did the record break
in.s In the mile open. paced by John $
Johnson and W. Parsons. the Australian
champion. with thirteen starters IN the
race. Gardiner went the mile In 2.vl.
beating the record OF 2.Ol 10 established
by Bald just a. week gao al Bunalo. lie
won by phenomenal spring IN th>
stretch. which no entered ten lengths
behind Sanger, who led the neld. ChSlr-
man Gideon stated afterwards that IL was
the most rapid burst or speed that he hao
ever seen or heard Of. Cooper was not
entered n this race.
In the mile national championship Coop
er. who won. had the closest call OF the
year. lie beat owen kmbel across the
tape only half the diameter OF the front
wheel Bald was third. "a length behind
KimbeH the others being punched be-
hind.
The first serious accident of the meet
occurred in the hve-mile State champion
ship. j. G.. Mitchelrs chain broke and
he fell. Karl Thome. the Kentucky one
mile champion. fen over him. and three
other riders landed on Mitchell before
he could rise. The latter's c0llar-b0ne
was fractured IN two places.
AT a meeting OF the Membership Com
mittee OF the l.. a. W. this morning Dr.
r. W. Tinsdau. OF New York. was OK
PEELED on the charge OF conduct unbe-
coming al member Of rhe T.. a. W.
Tinsdsl was sent 10 the New York
Legislature e. secure the passage Of a
bin requiring railroads % carry bicycles
MS baggage. but instead Of supporting the
hiil he offered an amendment To- the in
tercsts of the railroads. FOR which. n
is alleged. he received considerable com
pcnsation. The hlll without the amend
ment. however was passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

strikers Attack workmen of the Brown
Hoisiing Works.

iioisting Works.
CLEVELAND, u. Aug. lone Of the
most dastardly mn ers ever laid at the
door of organized bo, took place here
to-uight. being the outcome OF the great
strike going OH here for three months
AS a. result five men are wounded, two
of whom viii die.
Oh june 18th TIC CHEAT Grown Hosting
ANA Conveying Machine Company dis
charged IT'S 500 employees because OF u
threatened strike. Since that time rioting
has been the chief pastime Of the
strikers and thousands OF sympathizers.
About week asO the seven companies
OF militia Were withdrawn from the
Brown works and thc police protection
taken away. Tonight "a party Of ten
strikers went % the corner of Ware Park
and east Madison and lay in wait for a
party of wOrkmeu. who came bv on
their way from work. There were nine
men in the little group OF workmen. with
their dinnerpaiI. Without moments
warning the strikers rushed from behind
"a saloon. where they were in hiding.
and with q cry " ''Scab," charged the
men.
Tho battle lasted about three minutes.
iu which about "a dozen shots Were
Nfed. when tie strikers lied. -Four men
were shot-two fatally. of the number.
TWO We're strikers.
George Plumb. one OF the vorkmen.
WAS shot in the head. and is expected
To- die while Caldwell. another workman.
was shot in tho right leg and iu the
shoulder Plumb was taken 10 the nos
pital. where Do viii de-
Two OF the strikers were shot. and one
VIII die. Tile one fatally injured is
George Larsen. lilo was shot through
fnr lungs. The other. whose name is
Iizi-y is not fatally injured.
Several people were hit in the riot. hut
their names are rHr Known. The police
made several arrests among the strik-
Cr1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

The hide and leather dealers in THE
Swamp" have begun m active campaign
i'm support OF Mckinley and Hobart and
sound. money. spective OF former party
Affiliations. Concerning this movement
one OF the leading New York daiiies said
this week.
Colonel y. II. Conkiin. OF Mulford. Cary
& Conkln. and Erasmus Sterling. yester-
day prepared and circulated among the
members OF the trade the following paper
Tor signatures.
we. the undersigned. members OF the
hide and leather trade OF New York city.
irrespective OF party, being IA favor
OF sound money. which alone will main
tain the honor Of the nation and bring
lasting prosperity 10 all classes OF our
citizens hereby pledge ourselves 10 sup
port Mckinley and Hobart, and TO use
our best efforts for their election and
hereby unite In forming the Hide and
I.cathers Company will be- secured.
The paper bears the signatures always
OF nearly 100 representative firms. many
OF which are composed OF man who. IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
The Diamond Match Case,

CHICAGO, Aug. IA compromise
draft Of agreement. whereby the Diamond
Match Company stock IS 10 be deposited
tee Is now In the hands of the bankers
and capitalists interested, and as Moore
Brothers have accepted II as the basis
OF settlement. IL Is said the work OF
affi king signatures Will commence at
once. Until this pooling arrangement IS
cOusummated. tho Jameson Committee
OF the Stock Exchange viii not be able
10 report TO the governing committee
which one has the power 20 reopen the
Exchange.
The inventory OF the Moores liabilities
ana assets IS not yet completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
TRTPLE RfVISION.
Republicans. Democrats, and Popnlisis Die
vide the Offices.

FLLENsBORO. WASH. Aug. H-Be-
tween and O'Clock this morning the
conference committee agreed upon the
following fusion plan. which was report
od back 10 the several conventions ~ the
opening OK tho forenoon session. The
Popuilsfs were a@arlCI two presidential
electors. the Governor. the Lieutenant
Governor. the Seer tary of State. Auditor.
Land Commissioner and one Congress
man.
The Democrats were allotted two cleo
tors, ne member OF the Supreme Court.
the treasurer and State printer The
frce-silver Republicans were allotted one
congressman. the Acknowledgement ana
the Superintendent NJ Public Instruction.
The Democrats Gre greatly chagrincd
and dissatisfied wifi ii and 10 is proba-
hle their convention win reject the propo-
siiion and nominate separate ticket. .uu-
less they ARE given 3D. congressman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
,,,ryiAyD soUND-NoNFT WIN.


They Favor the NfhNiNI "-
indianapolis.
BALTIMORE MD. aug. IT, ''
so.nd-money Democrats Of Mary lana arc
ft.tv to send sixteen delegates to me
INDIANAPOLIS Convention, not" t.V'l l''N'''s
tne action of the Executive commute u.
fhc sound-Moncy League OF @l.I pau"
i'm deciding 10 make 40 eilort ih 'na' "l
reciion The opinion is growing 'Ha' '
souul-mouey electoral ticket s"'u'u
..r,insf.d bon Narviaud and several well
known Democrats arc Quot'1 10 '"',
feet this afternoon. Harry a. i'iF'
-,r.-fronr of the Souud-MOncy League
has determined TO again call the tHecu-
ttve Committee together, and li possl-
ble reconsider the vote by which u was
decided 10 send no delegates Mr. faW
said.
~ am ready TO 10 al IN ny power 20
aid the souud-m0ucy Democrats lh
their states ln their mosement TO
defeat Bryan think it VIII he
very good service 90 them FOR
Maryland 20 send delegates 10 the
Indianapolis Convention. shall iaNor
that plan and 10 that end Will Cali the
committee toeetbcr at once TO take action
ou the matter II % should Dee considered
the best plan TO nominate "a third dick
&C. ] shall not oppose IL. although iu my
opinion. the best Way 10 defeat Bryan is
to work for Mckinley directly and thus
emphasize the protest
"Some of thc members ~ orr league.
as the matter now stands. VIII vote jon
Mckinley. some win not vote at ail. but
some of them VIII ovte for Bryan"
Mr William Caben Bruce. president
State Senate. said.
"I am i'm favor not only of sending
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15

The Plans of the Cussns Outwit the Most
.ftsta 3D.. l..t.t4...

The Plans oi tlie tuSsns outwit the Most
Astute Detectives.
WASHINGTON. j.. g.. Aug. j The
following telegram Iei-uns TO tAe move
lnents OF The Daunticss was Received Il
tho treasury Department thls afternoon.
Hr.uaN4cA Ea.. Aus. l1. 1856.
lion. 3 Wike. acting Secretary. Wash
.ugfOu. u. c..
Tle plans Of thc NAhaalerius trip OF
tlc tue "DiIutless were So Well
planned. That With the greatest surycU-
.tnce exercised she COulG not .e inter
lrpted as q nhDuster The tug, appa-
rcntiy under ordinary circufnstauces. lcit
Ncr wharf at $50 o'clock on the night
oi the 18th. osteDs!1ly for Miami. ID,
To- secure q TOW. However. az 40 A..
81 OF l3tn WIN lights eNthsmshc4, she
t0ok on Il body OF men from Jackson
Vile. supposed TO number one hundred.
at Woodbine. az the junction OF the
l.lortou Central and Pcninsuiar railroad
with the Saulla river. IN the customs
district OF ST. Mary's Ga, passing out
at So Andrew s Bay about daylight The
same morning This information came
too late 10 take action. II is said size
Was hcAYl, laden With arms and amnun-
l4on.
no application WAS made for clearance
papers al the customs oMlce.
tsiruedD THOMAS ". LAMB,
Collector Of Customs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
su.iNsOy ~ w.,SHISoroy.
IIe VIII Distribute Bryan's speech and
Expects Five Thousand Majority.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. August M-Spe-
Representative Swanson Was here
to-day iu conference with Senator Faux
ner and members OF the Congressional
Campaign Commlttce. lie made arrange
ments TO be supplied with mass OF sil-
Yer literature for distribution in HIS
district with a preponderance OF Bryau's
speeches - the lot.
Speaking OF tho campaign. Mr. swanson
said. II feel certain Of Bryan's election
There has been union OF the South and
west Tor the purpose OK securing the
nnanaal emancipation or the country.
The union has been growing stronger
until at the present time It IS certain
10 control the election.
In Virginia we viii give the largest
majority for Bryan and Sewall tnat mas
been given any presidential candidate M
recent years. ] Will carry my own dis
trlct ry a majority OF not less than 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
Floods in Bombay.

LONDON, Auei. H.-'Dispatches from
Bombay to q news agency says that ter
ri5le Hoods have occurred through over
flowing OF the river Kistna. The damage
70 property is immense and thousands
OF persons have been rendered homeless.
their houses having been swept away.
Two hundred persons we're drowned
by the sinking OF boat near Tatara.
The oyeriicwing water from tho river
has washed out a breach seven nailes Ions
in the NlzAxn OF Aydesabsda raiiWaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
pa.t 90. haye been eathu.Ia.tIe Dsmo.

past years. have been enthusiastic Demo.
Gratis.
The paper is still heins circulated. ana.
il ls expected that the signatures o' most
of the firms composing the United States
ef.afhcr Company viii be- secured.
After the paper has been presented 70
an OF the representative firms OF the
trade q meeting OF The hide and leather
men will be held. which Will UeentirciE =
nou-partisan This meeting. 30 is expect
ed VIII be held Within the next week.
New York Hide ana Leather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-15
corNrl1 tDDREssts nnraY.


Tho IN Governor Tells Him His Election
Would Moan l:pin 60 The C"untry.
DA-coVcwlr Ainnzo - Cornell ycstcr
day wrote the following open letter 10
william Jrurinst BRYAN.
"Jo thc Hon. MiHaU jennings Bryan,
or Nebraska,
When you went no Chicago last month
and oy your Individual cioquenCe cap
tured the national council ~ the great
Democratic party and compelled Il 90
award 20 ypu ifs presidential nomination.
you were hailed by many as the possible
Messiah who could lead the pcOric out
@! their present difficulties. Hosts OF
Democrats and Republicans, long dis
satisfied With the internal conduct cf
their resp lcfNe party ORGANIZATIONS.
prayed that IL might be so. and they
have awaited IN patisnce aud hope for