davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
BRADLEY or MKINLEY.
No Telling which VIII Win mt
Louisville To-Day.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April H-Gov-
ernor Bradley is tonight uppermost In
the contest for the Republican instruc-
lions for President, but there is such a
strong sentiment In favor OF Mckinley
that there is no telling which one will
win tomorrow Bradley had the better
organization and won the majority OF
district conventions. The fight is going
to be on temporary organization, and a
lively battle is expected. The district
conventions, six OF which were held to-
day. have instructed as follows: First
Bradley; Second, Bradley: Third, NC
Kinley; Fourth, Bradley; Fifth. McKin-
ley; Sixth, Mckinley; Seventh, Mckin-
ley; Eighth, Bradley. first Mckinley
second: Ninth, Mckinley; Tenth, Brad
ley first, Mckinley second; Eleventh
Bradley.
The State convention will meet In this
city at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Fifth, or Louisville, District will
cause trouble by reason OF the bolt OF
the American Protective Association, who
are solid for Bradley. Governor Brad
ley Is his own manager, while Mayor
George Todd is representing Mckinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
J. D. HART ARRESTED.
CHARGED With Pilibusterins In Behalf Of
Cuban insurgents.
WARRANTS FOR BERMuDNs MEN.
One Also for Colonel Emilio Nunez,
a Passenger-Cases to He Tried In
New York-CIearance Papers Win
held.

PHILADELPHIA. April H-John ID.
Hart, the steamship-owner. OF this CITY,
was arrested this afternoon on the
charge of violating the neutrality laws
between this country and Spain, In con-
nectIon with the last voyage of the steam
shin Bermuda, and was given pre-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Bell, and bound over In
500 ball for further hearing tomorrow.
This is the second time Mr.. Hart has been
arrested on the charge of flibustering
and it was only day or so ago that he
was acquitted in New York on the hrst
charge. Warrants OF arrest are also In
the hands OF the United States Marshal
for Captain John o'Brien, master OF the
Bermuda; Mates Murphy and Simonson,
and Colonel Emilio Nune1, one OF the
local Cuban leaders, who was passen-
ger on board the Bermuda on the last
voyage.
Arrangements have been entered into
between counsel for the alleged filibusters
and the government officers, by which the
cases will be transferred from this dis
trict to the United States Court, In New
York. Captain O'Brien and his mates
will come here from New York tomorrow
morning. and will surrender themselves
TO the United States Marshal. They Will
be given a hearing tomorrow at the came
time as Mr. Hart, and all the men VIII
undoubtedly be bound over for trial In
New York.
The information upon which the war
rants were sworn out was made by Jose
Congosto. the Spanish Consul at this port.
DR.. Congosto is said to have received the
evidence upon which he made the charges
from six or eight seamen OF the Bermuda
who are said TO be dissatisfied with the
treatment they received on the voyage,
and wish to be reyenged.
Mr.. Harris hearing before Mr.. Bell this
afternoon was merely a preliminary one,
and no evidence was taken. Assistant
District-Attorney Ralston appeared for
the Commonwealth. and asked that Mr..
Hart be bound over for further hearing
tomorrow at noon. Mr. Ralston sug-
gested that Mr.. Harris bail be fixed at
$4,000. Captain w. w. Ker, counsel for
Mr.. Hart, characterized the request as
outrageous, as Mr. Hart Is reputable
citizen. The Commissioner then held him
in $500 bail. The defence was ready to
fight strenuously any attempt TO have
the cases tried in the United States Court
here. Captain Ker contends that under
the recent ruling of Judge Butler, in the
Horsa case. arraignment at the bar in
this district would be tantamount to con-
viction. The government made no OBJ
lection to the cases being transferred to
New York.
Captain Clipperton. the British Consul
here, still refuses TO give the Bermuda
her clearance papers, and the vessel will
probably not be able TO sail tomorrow
as IL was expected she would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar
anteed TO be absolutely harmless, ana
strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilltated. 1T cures acute or mus
cuiar rheumatism in from one to nve
days. Sharp, shooting pains In any part
of the body stopped by few doses. a
prompt complete. and permanent cure
for lameness. soreness. stiff back, ana
all pains in hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism. sciatica. lumbago' or pam
in the back are speedily cured. IL sell
dom fails to give relief from one or Two
doses, and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used. Price % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
TO cure all forms Of indigestion ana
stomach troubles. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or groins' and all
forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy Oh
MUNYON'S Guide to Health, and treat
Yourself at home. with harmless remedies
that contain positive cures for all dls-
eases. Sold by all druggists, mostly %
cents bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice FOR any
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15

A case over an alleged infringement oi
a patent held on chicken crate OF coop
which was recently decided in the Oh,'eu
states Circuit Court by Judge husnes
has attracted considerable attent'on
among poultrymen throughout the otdte
The style Of the case was X. o. ,i hoiiias-
son VS.. c. w. Bumpass, or the buiipasS
Company. ,,.ovoo.sor oh
on January 18th. Mr.. Thomass9n %,
tanned a patent on a coop which ne hau
invented the principal feature OF whlch
was the peculiar construction OF Wlcher
bottom. with which It was supplied MT
Bumpass claimed that the invention hau
been in use for several years ana com
menced TO manufacture very siIhiid.
COOP. This he was stopped from uoihs
by an Injunction gotten out by the pam
tn in the above case in the United states
Circuit Court OF Appeals. Upon TINS IN
junction the case was heard by Judge
Hughes. whose decision In the case was
filed April 18th.
He held that there was nothing PARENT
able in the coop but the mat when
was not used in the crate manufactured
by Bumpass & Co., and that therefore
the latter could not be restrained from
manufacturing the coops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
Captain william III. FowIe.

An Alexandria telegram says: Wilisn
II. Fowle. who Is nominated 10 slces.,
General Lee as Collector, is a son
Major william II. Fowle. a wealthy 81
tired merchant. and was born IN -
city in 1898. He served In the Conie-s
rate army all through the war as eAy
tain in the Seventeenth Virginia hss
ment. After the war he spent sew. -
years abroad. and returned 10 ths y.
and engaged in the mercantile pus...'
with his brother-in-law. He also IT, ~,
scented this city in the Legislature - -.
he removed 10 Stanton, and wheh -
tain Ham Shepherd was made lh.s' ~.
Revenue Collector for the Western -,
trict was appointed his nrst ass 49, n
He removed TO Lynchburg Win tag'5
Shepherd. and when the second $780,
Administration came IN. he was appo.n,
by Shepherd to his old position. re 20
ried a Miss Happer, OF Halifax, ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
TRAIN THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Nobody KiI1ed-Ten Persons More or
Less Seriously Hurt.

MERIDIAN, MISS, April 1L-Passenger
Train No. /, on the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad. went through
small trestle three miles north Of Vosburg
at an early hour this morning. The entire
train, save the engine and tender, was
wrecked. The passenger coaches were
we'll filed. but strange to say, nobody
was killed outright. Following Is list
of the injured. who were brought 10 this
city: c. Y. Ball. Delavan, ILL.,, hand and
eye hurt: DR.. A. Il. Bates. Slidell, Ia,
ankle sprained: T. Tisdale. Ellisville,
Miss. back hurt: c. p. Williams. Biz
mingham. Ala, neck injured; j. II. Rit-
trick, Atlanta, shoulder badly hurt, also
hurt in arm and eye; - lsaacs. Ellis
vile, Miss, back sprained and head cut;
Mrs j. Smell. Englewood. ankle sprained;
r. l.. Chisholm, Marion, Miss, badly
hurt in back; A. b. Avery. Hattiesburg,
Miss. severe scalp wound; John Nc
Cormick, editor Livestock Journal, Me-
ridian. Miss, badly hurt in back.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Broken prices for to-day only:
"Ben Hur," s8c., $50 value.
prince of India" volumes. a.iS, $50
value.
"The Ralstons." by Crawford, vol
umes. Sl.19-S2 value.
Frivolous Cupid" Prisoner OF Zenda,"
75c. value. for Acc. each.
Writing-Paper, in Violet, Rose. Blue,
and Cream, loo. value. SC. quire.
SPECIAL FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
TO a customer.
Black and Navy Blue Serge Suits. coat
made with sailor collar, stitched seams,
s9SS-Sl2.50 value.
Ladies' Black Serge Suits, deliberately
trimmed with buttons, $.50-SS 50 value.
LADIES' Fan Cheviot Suits, blazer effect
coat. ss9s.
Scotch Tweed Suits, half silk. lined coat.
skirt full ripple. lined through, $3.50.
Black and White Shepherd Plaid Skirts.
lined through, $3.50.
through, rustic cambria, $5.50-$s value.
Black Brocaded Silk Skirts. lined
through, full flares. s9-sl2.5O value.
Spring Jackets. fiy-front coat, pleated
back, tailor-made, $3.50.
Black Tailor-Made Jacket, latest cut,
TOILET SPECIALS.
Largest size Curling Irons, l0c. value,
Best Refined Borax, &c. a package. in
stead OF 10c.
japanese Tooth-Brushes. lsc. value,
for &c.
Large size boxes OF Putt Pomade. for
polishing brass, sc. a box, instead OF
10c.
Good quality swansdown. &C. box. IN
NOTION SPECIALS.
English Tape, all widths, ic a bunch.
2 papers of English Pins go TO a paper.
Nickel,PIated safety-Pins. &c. dozen.
instead OF Sc.
good Corset Iaces for 1c.
Combination Hair-Pin Cabinets, &c., IN
stead OF Sc.
ladies' Carriers (all colorsl. with fancy
buckles. acc; value. for l5c. rair.
LINING SPECIALS.
Black slorine. for. skirts. l2lsc. quality.
for TIC. yard.
Gray Saline Jeans, loc. quality. for
Lie. a yard.
3s-inch sllesia. in all evening shades and
dark srS eolers' 10 z-sc. quality for ioc
Black and Gray Linen Canvas, Is Csc.
quality. for lie. a yard.
Wireen. for skirts. &c. a yard. instead
OF l6 Csc.
Beginning at 10 o'clock, and un.
til sold, Fibre Chamois, nearly Sc
inches wide, for 3 7-Sc. yard.
HAVOC AMONG HOUSEWARES
II would pay any economical
housekeeper to make daily visit
to the department. Every day
some other thing or two falls by the
wayside in point of price. What's
advertised to-day is the same price
tomorrow, and always SO as lone
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
THE COHEN co.
East Hanover Presbytery.

PETERSBURG. VA, April h-CSpe
ciaI. East Hanover Presbytery met Il
Tabb-Street Presbyterian church tonight
at s o'clock. The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring moderator-Re'
X. r. Howison-from the text ii. Cor
rinthians. H., l6: "Who is sufiicissi
for these things?" In a clear. Logical
and impressive manner lie showed Ne
important and responsible position OF
minister as an ambassador OF the kins
OF Heaven-the Lord Jesus Chr.si-ih'
only Saviour OF sinners. The serfhoa
made a fine impression OF the presbyisp
and the congregation.
After the sermon the presbytery vas
organized by electing Rev. ii. c. BroHn
moderator and Revs. c. NJ. c. Humoty
and j. T. Cook temporary clerks. tres
bytery made IL the special order OF th'
day for tomorrow to hear the llcenlA'7
David X. Walthall. preach a sernol
which is to be a part OF his examlnaun
for ordination. Presbytery then adlosi. !.
ed until tomorrow morning al ."
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
FOUND HANGING TO A TREE.
Was He an Ipcendiary or an In
formant.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April IA
York Douglas, white farmer. living in
McMinn county, was found hanging this
morning to a tree on Long Mountain,
which is lone peak of the Cumberland
range, many miles from a settlement.
The perpetrators OF the hanging are UNI
known Many horses, cattle, and mules
have died during the past winter, all
showing signs of having been poisoned,
and strong suspicion rested on Douglas
who was a married man, 40 years of age.
Recently, a fine barn belonging TO
Douglass brother was burned, and cir
cumstances seemed to fix upon Douglas
the crime OF incendiarism. He was de-
coyed from his home on Sunday. and car
ried into the mountains, though another
theory is that he had incurred the anger
OF moonshlners by informing officers OF
their hiding-places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
The pry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Journal OF
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin. in
its weekly review OF the dry-goods mar
ket. says: The change In the weather
from wintry conditions TO a summer
like temperature has been the most favor
able development Of the week in the dry
goods market. and its influence has proved
highly effective with the retail trade here
and elsewhere. Business at first hands
has not so, far shown any change in gen.
eral conditions. The general tone con-
tlnues quite dull. and. with rare excep-
tons. the market is still an easy one to
operate In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
SOUTHERN COMPETITION FELT.
Alleged DifferentiaI Freight Rates
Against New York.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Grain Com
mittee of the Produce Exchange. at its
meeting this afternoon, decided for the
present not to present an appeal to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for the
abolition of differential rates in favor of
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and southern
ports as against New York. Henry Il. Her
bert. the chairman of the Grain Com
mittee. and the chairman also OF the sub
committee which had the matter In
charge, received a letter from George r.
Blanchard, commissioner Of the Joint
Traffic Association. saying the Board of
Managers OF the association. whose de-
lay had been complained Of. could not
do anything until the Produce Exchange
Committee had supplied the board with
information IL had promised. The infor--
nation desired was the ocean rates from
the various Atlantic ports for a series
OF years. 1t had been claimed that not
only was the advantage OF differentials
given to southern ports, but that ocean
rates from these ports were lower than
from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
Personals and Briefs.

Judge Samuel =. Coleman, OF Cuinper-
land, is in the city.
Mr.. D. p. Prosser is Ill at his residence
No. 2Sl3 east Grace street.
Colonel C. r. Barksdale is visiting rela-
tiyes I'm the city for few days.
Rev. DR.. John X Mason and family will
leave to-day for their new home In LOUIS
Vile, KY.
Senator John w. Daniel and Congress
man ID. Gardiner Tyler were in the city
yesterday.
DIR. s. Galeski has left on northern
trim In the interest Of the Progressive
Endowment Guild.
The poverty" party to be given at
Venable-Street church has been post
poned to Friday night the nth.
Fourteen members were received at
the Second Presbyterian church sunday
morning. and six at the Third church.
The Central Trades and Labor Council
held a regular meeting at Elletts Han
last night, and transacted a good deal OF
business.
Miss Mary Coles Whittle has returned
to her country home, "Eldon," after
visit of six weeks TO her uncle, Bishop
Whittle.
Captain James b. Baylor, who has been
in the South for some time, has returned
to the city, and will go on to Washing
ton in a few days.
Thomas II. Lewis for many years a
carrier for the Dispatch, died at No. SOC
St James street last night, after an
illness of many months.
Messrs. William II. Cullingworth, ID.
ID. Talley. II. w. Wood, and DIR. Paulus
A. Irving have been elected deacons OF
the First Presbyterian church.
The Lacy habeas corpus case involving
the constltutionality of the Maupin anti
nool-sellIng law. will be argued In the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals tomorrow.
General Peyton Wise. Colonel Murphy,
and Major Herman Myers left Sunday
10 spend the week with ex-senator John
l.. Hurt, at his home. In Pittsylvania
county.
An interesting game OF ball was played
Yesterday afternoon between the Branch
Bows and Marshail-Street Sluggers. re-
sulting In victory for the sluggers by
score Of 10 TO 3.
MIR. w. p. Richardson. formerly Vir-
glnian. but now a prominent commission
merchant of New York city, Is spending a
few days In Richmond. He Is cousin
OF Uncle Davy."
Mr.. Cabell Davis, of the Lexington
Hotel, who sprained his right ankle seve-
raj months ago, has discarded his
crutches, and is now able TO get around
| by the use of a cane.
Rev. DR.. @. II. Ray, of Lynchburg.
| Va, Is visiting his son, who Is a
student at the University College OF Medi-
| cine, and attending meeting Of the
Board OF Governors Of the Masonic Home
| OF Virginia.
| The Junior Hollywood Association will
| hold an important meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association this after
noon at o'clock Business OF especial
| interest will be transacted, and IL rs de-
sired that there be full attendance.
Captain Emmett A. Shepherd. the ad-
| juiant OF the First Regiment OF Infantry.
| and Miss Rebecca Priscilla Bradley.
daughter OF Mrs. NJ. s. Bradley, will be
| married at the home of the bride S
/ mother, No. sos north Twelfth street. at
| II O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
cuAnLEy,s AUNT QUITE FUNNY.
rbe ComicaI old Woman Delights
n Fine Audience mt the Academy

"Charleys Aunt" the comical oid
woman from Brazil. where the nuts
come from. created merriment Tor
large audience at the Academy OF MUSIC
last evening by her many witticisms.
brandon Thomass celebrated farce
comedy has been held up since It's origi-
nal production, three years ago, as the
IDEAL farce comedy. II has mad many
imItators. but none Of them compare
with II in wit and humor; nor are tney
productive OF more genuinely amusing
Situations. The company that presented
the piece last evening is thoroughly
efficient. ..oa
The title role is amply impersonated
hy Mr.. Author Larkin. He is cofnleai
al all times, and his acting never iass'
but is full OF go. "A
Raymond Capp as Jack Chesney, Au-
olson Pitt as Charles Wykeham and the
Donna Lucia Of MISS Grace Coulter were
excellent I'm their several roles.
A matinee this afternoon and this eve
nlng's performance conclude the en-
gngement ..c,da
A. O. Scammon's Company In sue
Tracked will be the attraction at tne
Academy of Music tomorrow evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
THE FRENCH @couNT' ON TRIAL.
His Case Attracting Considerable At
fenfion I'm New York.


The Frenchman who made little stir
IN this city few weeks ago. under the
name OF Count DeLigne. and was ar
rested here at the request OF the New
York authorities, and lodged In Jail on the
charge OF stealing q watch from Leopold
Rogge. OF that city, is now on trial In the
metropolis, and to-day Judge Cowan viii
probably charge the jury. Before the trial
1t was arranged between counsel for de-
fence and the prosecution not to bring up
the name Of the Countess Orgie de Riviere
during the case.
The New York Herald gives the follow
ing account OF Rogges and the Counts"
testimony:
Rozge testified that he met the "Count'
at the Grand Central Station early in the
morning OF December 10Th. The Count
sent for him. The Countess dc Riviere
was Just departing for Montreal, and was
busy with her baggage. The Count
had business with Rogge. and together
they went 20 the Grand Union Hotel and
imbibed The count" was free with his
hands. and Rogge said yesterday kept
touching" him. Rogge missed his watch
a little while afterwards. The Count
had been saying what grand time he
had had et the Countess expense as a
hostess In Montreal.
When the Count" took his stand he
stuck closely to French In words and
gestlculations At times he would shake
his head affirmatiyely or negatively when
rrmarks were made IN English He de-
nloa stealing the watch. He said he was
born IN Nantes, France. on November rs,
isse. He was without funds when he ar
rived here. and even owed Bernard. the
steamship barber. money. This money he
paid 10 the barber. who called AT his
hotel the day the Friesland arrived.
Assistant District-Attorney OHare
wanted 10 introduce letters that had been
soand on the prisoner. Judee cowing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
Waterbury Watch Co. Reverses.

WATERBURY, CONN. April li.-Secre-
tary Jennings, OF the Waterbury Watch
Company, which has recently cut down
the number OF its employees from 800 to
go. and reduced its daily output Of
watches from Il, 100 TO 1000. announces that
the company's business in several foreign
countries has experienced serious re-
verses. The substantial and increasing
business which the Waterbury company
had secured in South Africa has been
seriously damaged by the international
complications there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
m. sub.cription German IA Success.

The subscriptisV german gotten up by
Mr.. A. S. Wiley and participated in by
The members Of all the german CLUBS IN
the city, was held at the Temple last
night, and was brilliant a1air' though
the attendance was not SO large as hau
been anticipated.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern led the dancers
Through the many intricate figures. ana
the music was furnished by Voe.kers
Rand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
Heavy Rains stop Trains.

NEW ORLEANS. April H-Heavy
rains last night did great damage to the
track OF the Northeastern road at SAM
dersville. 80 miles north Of New Orleans.
Traffic was completely suspended The
railroad cannot say how much damage
was DONE or when business will resume.
The Illinois Central Chicago limited. due
here at $40 this morning, had not arrived
at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15

would not permit Il. These letters ~, .ne
Count said. he had written 70 ;, n', M.
ss,s" Tbev were signed per Forget" lie
claimed Augustin Forget. agent OF ,ne
FRENCH Steamship Line. was reiatlve
TO pe,ectise-sergeant Doran, the Count
ackuowledged that he had forged checks
but had subsequently, returned the pro-
Every time Mr. o'Hare referred to the
.c.auntvto which title Mr. O'Hare Cd
,ected--as a swindier. the prisoners law.
yers objected They did not CONSIDER II
fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
stanton Notes.

STAUNToN. VA, April h-tSp 5.,...,'..
Ex-Superintendent OF the city h's.IL
Light Plant ]. s. Gabbert was re-s,,,,
tonight by the Council, vice John 'A-'
Hoge, resigned. -. s,,un.
The Executive Committee OF me go,
ton Deaf. Dumb and Blind lnsuIs- -,
met here to-day. all the memoeis S,ss
present. Only routine work was
The board meets tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
Co,onefJame. p. pepper Fails.

LEXINGTON. KY. April H-Colonel
James K. Pepper. the well-known dis
tiller and race-horse man. fled deed Of
trust TO the Security Trust and Vault
Company, here, this afternoon. The az
fair caused a sensation. and was brought
about by depression in business and an
attachment suit In New York for about
10000 In favor Of large whiskey firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
The Rack, the Thumbscrew, and the

were old-fashioned Instruments of torture
long since abandoned. but there Is q tor
mentor who still continues 20 agonize the
joints. muscles. and nerves OF many of
US. The rheumatism. that inyeterate foe
conquered by the timely and steady use
OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
likewise eradicates neuralgia, bilious.
maiarial bowel. stomach, and nerve
complaints
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
Tn. s.aanton Primary.

sTAUNTON. VA. April iA-'Spso's,,s,
The primary to-day for the nor' ,ns,,ss
Of city officers was one OF the "a"
in the clty's history, 67S votes oe."e usiel
These are the nominees arounS '.s'. AZ
the storm conferred: Common"sSs l'.s,,b be
torney, Joseph A. GLASGOW; Tnrssf
C. A. Grafton; Sergeant, Losan ,t.ysr.
Frank u. Berkeley Is named ior "N