davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-20
4 or JouH Fox.
An Account u uiS Death ard Lie Tskes
rrom q Canadian Pspor.

Al Account u His Death snd Lie TAX.
rrom . csnadian Psper.
The Orilla, Ont, paper prints the
following account Of the death o one
Of it's prominent citizens, John Fox,
and father OF Mrs. James Walsh and
Mrs. M. v. Mulcahy Of this city.
Mr.. John Fox died on Thursday last
at noon, Of Typhoid fever. About .
month 400 he cOntracted . severe cold
whlch prostrated him and eventually
developed into typhoid, HE condition
gave his friends no cause Tor alarm un'
til the beginning Of last week. On
Thursday, the day II his death, there
was actually no apparent change one
way or the other until noon, when, In
hia weakened condition from The ravag-
es Of the fever, the heart ceased to per-
form its functions, and before ! O'Clock,
to the surprise Of those around him,
he expirired.
The late John Fox was born In CAven,
COUNTY Of wicklow, ireland, In 1885,
He came 20 America at the age Of ten,
landing In the States. He subsequently,
came to Canada, settling In Cobourg.
anal later removed TO Toronto and be-
came . citizen OF Orilla. Since then
he has carried on IN extensive trade In
oents' furnishings on Mississage street.
Mr.. Fox was an abherent Of the Roman
Catholic faith and wa ever ass0caated
with whatever movement wAs tnAugu-
rated for the advancement Of the church
ana its welfare. The Catholic Mutual
BENEFIT association had In HIM IN en-
>A.>&>.H3n -oMkno aud l~NnN0pf4P.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-20

For SALE-A few standard bred
Light Brahma cockerels. No. l birds.
Price 81. s. w. KENT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-20

q. {. slosk MA 1eE4,ess
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-20

When my friends aak me What = To
best remedy Tor disofders q ~ seom-
och, liver. or bowela. my tnyaSiabas
answsr =, Ayers Pills. Taksn n 90
ron. tl,ay win break MP : splds prevent
4 grippe, cheek fsver. aad paoalass ~
digestive ofgans. They ~ coy ~
1ake. and ars. indsed. tn - Ail-sound
family nsdicfse I have ever kncWp."-
Nm. 1AY Joansoa. - n1asf Avsaus.
Nsw xoek Oily.
AYERS PILLS.
letn1bsse sls6N6le = Wesl1sD e1e.
1M1&uu&
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-02-20

E,ssytAi.g = ~ 7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
THE SIX Y FOR you.

(Fron the Chicago Times-Herald)
o the future sky is the bluest sky,
With never cloud In view;
But the sky to-day Is the truest sky,
And that is the sky for YOU!
For the work you have to do;
For the lives that lean on you:
Or gold, or gray,
IT'S the sky today,
And that is the sky for you!
There's q bird that sings to the future sky
Where the blossoms drip with dew:
May,
And that is the song for you'll
For the work you have to do;
For the hearts that cling to you,
IT'S the sweetest song
As 1t thrills along
And that is the song for you.
FRANK L. STANTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
The mississippi Outlet.
(From the Mobile (Ala.) Register.


Readers of the dispatch from New Or
leans relative to the need of new jetty
work at the mouth OF the Mississippi
should not think that the alarm expressed
IN the dispatch arises from any immediate
danger of the closing of the river to foreign
commerce The experts believe that the
southwest pass or mouth of the river is the
natural channel, and should be improved
Dy the lefty system, and that the river
should have two deep water passes instead
OF one, so that should one become blocked
by the sinking of vessel or by any other
obstruction. the other may be available.
Tho telegram sent out laid n predicate
for an application to Congress for an ap~
preparation for the desired work. There
Is no doubt that the money will be well
spent II devoted to obtained n second out
let for the rivers commerce. The first out
let has been an enormous success from q
forwarded the business OF the Mississippi
Valley by encouraging the growth of di-
rect trade between the West and the
Americas and Europe that it has made the
construction of another channel almost
imperative. 1t seems foolhardy for so
great interests to be dependent upon one
outlet. which at any moment and by the
merest accident may be barred as effect
ually as IL the port were blockaded by the
combined navies of the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
ruT OUT THE FLAG FOR BRYAN.
No Man in All The land More worthy
OF Rearing IL.
Cincinnati Enqulrer.)

The leader who is fit to carry The
American tag III the head of the tn
umph2l column this year is the Young
man VINO has come ont Of The WE:g..
VINO was born in the Industrial heart
OF the continent: who has gown I'D in
Il iand that has been redeemed from the
wilderness since men of to-day were
born; who has the ViGor and pride of a
young country; whose heart is in unison
win that of every man who is s;r,IC-
CLING to help himself and to make the
world better; who has no records to
dodge. no corrupt bargains to carry ont
no masters but the people TO report 60,
and no barnacles to entangle him: who
dares 10 say what he believes: who l.:
not afraid to meet every man in the
land race TO face with his principles
ever in view; who is of the people. and
demands for the people an honest
money system under which n poor man
may aspire TO the common comforts of
existence
Put out the flag for William J. Bryan.
He Is but man. but he is a good one
and stands as the representative OF those
VINO want our monetary condition re-
stored To- what Ii was before the politi-
cal burglars and housebreakers despoil-
ed 1t. His commission is regular, and
he has amply demonstrated his uualin-
cation. He sands for Democratic party
and for all those elements in favor of
honest money for the people. He is the
| hope against traitors and schemers in
politics. He is for the American flag
| and all that Il means
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
Hundreds Of Thousands Of the PapuIaee
FIocklng to Hear Him In Chicago.
HANHA'S COUNTER DEMONSTRATIONS
DO Not Avail to Keep Away the Voter
seeking Enlightenment aud Truth
-Acontrasi Between ti,e Candidate
Going Among the People and the
One Receiving Mt Homo.
New York Journal.)

The stories of William j. Bryan's
glorious campaign i'll the West, not as
told by Democrats, but as extorted from
Inc Soid organs, show how truly and
completely he Is the man of the people
Not thousands, but tens of thousands
not tens of thousands, but hundreds of
thousands OF earnest. euger, enthusiast
tic citizens crowd to hear him speak,
ana seem TO have Increased not only in
numbers. but in The warmth of their
sympathy since the riot-seek!ng "coun-
ter Demonstrations ordered by Hanna
TO disturb and obStruct his meetings.
ILLINOIS has been claimed for McKin-
ley IN the belief that the enormous gold
vote OF Chicago would overcome the
farming and laboring vote. This belief
Is based on the fact that there are q
vast number of dependents" OF railroad
corporations. factories and mercantile
houses there who will vote as the inter-
ests OF their employer prompt. That is
10 say, who Will be coerced into voting
for Mckinley. But the scenes in that
cry Yesterday do not seem to justify
such u conclusion.
Some hostile demonstrations were
made as Mr.. Bryan and his wife were
driven to the Auditorium, through the
crowd OF hundred thousand people
throng'ng the streets. But the story
told in Mckinley organ admits the
Significance of the fact that while
misses and the waving of Mckinley ban
ners came wholly from the windows of
the big stores, the throats of the enor-
nous multitude of hard-fsted working
men. mechanics, artisans and business
men In the streets We're hoarsc with
shouting for the Democratic leader in
voking blessings upon him and predict
ing his success.
Who can doubt that Bryan is the
candidate of the American people?
Who can doubt that Mckinley. sill
ting at his home at Canton, receiving
delegations of eXpectant office holders
and carefully measuring and weighing
all he says by the standard supplied to
him by Mark Hanna, is the candidate OF
the representative of the Plutocracy,
the mere dummy of n manager who ar
ranges all his performances for him and,
prompts. him in all his speeches. .t5i
What contrast Is presented between
the two candidates-as distinct and as
marked as that between the principles
they represent. the one championing the
cause of the masses. the advancement of
labor. the prosperity of the whole coun
Try, the other unfolding the cause OF the
moneyed classes ana willing To sacri-
flee all other interests to their greed of
gain and their lust for power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
Secs Only in the Dark.
From tho Washington Star.)

IT know q boy who has peculiar defect
In his eyesight," said A. c. Lawrence. of
Rappahannock county. Va. His name
Is Eddie Howe. and the story can be sub
county. From birth the boy was supposed
to be practically blind, and he was five or
six years old before the discovery was
daylight, everything being blurred. he
could see well at night When the boy was
fvs or six years, old his father bought a
them into his sons room in the dark. eS.
pecting TO leave them and have the boy
said, "Oh. father, what pretty boots and
copper toes, too AS the father could not
see the boots, 1t was SO dark, he began to
investigate and found that the bow couiJ
see. The next morning the lad was blind
again, and since then Il great many occu-
lists have been consulted. None OF them
has been able to cure the defect or even 10
determine what caused the peculiar condi-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
LAST DAYS SESSION
The Eastern Virginia Christian Conference
Concludes Its SlIty-slxih Session.
AS1RORG REPORT on MORAL REFORM
Divorces, Wine and Card Parties.
Dancing, Gambling, Sabbath Desc.
crntion nud Other Evils Strongly
hennunrcd- atnnding Committees
AppoiHted-'The Camp. Erucc Salt.

Suffolk. Va, Oct. -(spec!1l.)-Th!s
was the fourth ana last day OF the East
ern Virginia Christian Conference.
which convened here Tuesday in their
seventy sixth annual Session. The clos
ing scenes were characterized by harrnO-
ny and an active interest on the part of
The lI5 persons present.
The strongest report of the day was
that of the Committee ON Moral Reform,
which, after free discussion on the
parl OF some of the leading ministers,
was adopted. The conference went on
record as having made a decided stand
against what they considered some Of the
most potent and prevalent evils They
advocated strict moral code and plo-
pose 10 conform to II.
Among some OF the things condemned
most strongly were divorce suits, wine
and card parties. dancing, gambling In
every form. commercial dishonesty. and
Sabbath DESPERATION. The report set on
foot an animated discussion, but was
adopted
Here are the standing committees for
the ensuing year:
Education-Rev w. w. Stalev 7 p
Butler
Home Missions--Rev. NJ. w. Butler
and Il. A. Hyslob, T. l.. Holland. j. II.
Harris, and a. Savage
Foreign Missions-Rev. w. T. Ioine
and H. II. Butler, j. Il. West. and NJ D.
Baird
Moral Reform-Rev. j. r. Kitchen
and j. w. Harrell, I. w. Norneet. a. r.
Lee. and l.. III. Whitley.
sabbath Schools-Rev. j. w. Barrett
X. III. Holland, A. NJ. Eley. and w. ].
Religious Lfterature-Re ]. p. Bar
rett. and w. j. Laine, ]. f. West, and
a. T. Holland
Executive Commttee-Revs N. G,
oil
and j. p. Barrett
The committee to abulate the churcl,
letters reported, reading only the grand
totals.
The conference adopted revised order
of business.
The report on foreign missions indi-
Gated progress in Japan, and $500 asidi-
tional was appropriated for that field.
me collections showed an increase
over those of the preceding year.
conference appropriated $50 for the
Adjourned to meet at bethlehem
Church, Nansemond county, on Tues
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
Town OF SUFFOLK
day preceding the first Sunday in No
vember, 1897.
ZIG SUIT CLOSING.

BIG SUIT CLOSING.
The end of the Camp Bruce suit, which
IA; been in the courts for several monhs
is near at hand. It Is an imnortant s,,It
and Involves real estate worth about
$4,000, In addition to other considera-
Tons. Judge Prentis heard four hours
argument to-day and reserved his deci-
sion.
l., l.. Holland, of Suffolk, opened the
case FOR the plaintiff He was followed
by Judge Rawles. of Suffolk. and judge
John Nicely, of Norfolk, for the defense.
Judge j. b. Prince. of CORTLAND, closed.
ANOTHER MANDAMUS GRANTED.
writ of mandamus issued out
against Registrar George II. Crumpler.
or t.ongvicw precinct, Isle of Wight
cotriy.io compel said registrar to give
a written rea:on why he refused to reg
lister one Mike Kelly. colored, was argued
to-day before Judge Prentis, who grant
ed the mandamus, allowing ample time
for an execution of the command
X. >. Thomas, of Sml.hfield. lepresen-
ted the plaintiff, and Lee Britt and S.
+. Ndnderslice. of Suffolk. appeared for
Tie defense. The witnesses examined
wee Mike Kelly. Tim Chappel q. NJ.
two being on the defense.
FINED FOR SEDUCTION.
George w. Bradshaw was tried tile
other day In Southampton for seduction.
The juiy found him guilty, and levied u
fine of $500 and costs of court
Both the Deyer and Doles factions OF
the Republican party had meetings and
addresses yesterday in Franklin
Mrs. ]. o. Hi is reported as GONZALES
cling at Johns Hopkins Hospital. She
Will come home In a few days.
The CORTLAND Hunting Club had an
exciting chase one day this week, which
ended In the capture of'wo foxes.
The Franklin Athletic and Literary
Association has purchased parapherna-
liza for the equipment OF an up to date
gymnasium.
Hons. ]. c. Parker of Franklin 1. w.
Eason OF Norfolk will make some ad-
dresses Saturday at Whaleyville.
Monday Is Isle of Wight Court day.
The feature will be political speech
from Unated States Senator Tom Mar
tin.
Sheriff a. II. Baker is very sick at his
home on Kiiby street. There was a
slight change for the better this after
noon.
Professor Peter ]. Kernodle has taken
position with the Smithdeal Business
College, Richmond. Va. His Department.
are bookkeeping and mathematics.
Hon. j. Il. Booker returned to-day
from Brenham. Tex, where he went to
bury his mother, the late Mrs. Sarah l..
Booker.
Mrs J. NJ Gibson Is getting better.
The Mckinley and Whaley Rerubli-
cans Will have their rally Saturday
night.
Sheriff ]. w. Williams, of southamp-
ton. was in town to-day.
Some of the colored politicians make
frequent trips to the Norfolk headuuar-
tiers.
The football players have almost daily
practice, which is not bit too often.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
INGALLS, AT NEWPORT NEWS.
A Dig Crowd OF All Shades of Poiiti.
chi Belief

Newport News, Va, Oct. 3O-(Spe-
cial)-Although Mr. w. N1. Whaley, of
Norfolk did not appear at the Casino, as
advertised last night, the Hon. M E.
ingalls, was present, and in his modest
way made speech of two and q half
hours length to the crowd in the Casino.
All available space was filled; the gal
iery and balconies were crowded, and
place within hearing distance of the
speaker. The audience, however, was
not enthusiastic, but was composed
largely of those whose views are dia-
metrically opposed to those held and ex-
pressed by Mr.. Ingalls, The populace
turned out ITO hear and weigh his words.
and not TO shout in approval of every
sentiment uttered. The monome,alE:
left the hall deeply impressed, believing
the discourse to be an expression of
practical sense, and an able defense Of
their cause; while the bi-metallists came
away more thoroughly convinced that
they are right, and that there were
enough loop-holes in Mr.. ingalls, argu-
ment for the whole party ITO go through
IN dead easy walk.
BLOOMER GIRL ARRESTED.
Rebecca Digs. colored girl who was
progressive enough to introduce the
new woman" at Newport News, was
arrested by Officer Moss last night on
the charge of obscenity Clad in male
attire, Rebecca paraded the streets last
night displaying her form as any man
would do, but she was pulled in and
lined for her progressive spirit.
POLICE COURT.
Justice Brown presided and disposed
OF the following cases:
Rebecca Diggs, colored, obscenity;
fined So and costs. Committed to jail in
default.
Lewis Blair. colored; petit larceny
Six months in jail.
F. j. Crane, John Getty, and Gus Ma
Dor, DRINKS; each fined 81 and costs.
In politics the temperature has reached
the white heat" point. Every new bit
of information in this line Is eagerly
read or abtentively heard. Excitement
seems at the highest point, but few
points will doubtless be gained before
the Sd OF November. Our condition is
accurately described by the phrase. ION
our nerve" but may 1t not be said wiz h
truth that the tension Is too great for
progressive, practical people?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
published by PermissIOn.)
A LETTER
From Mr.. NJ. n. WOLFE, Master Car.
pcnter orthc Old Dominion Steam
ship Company.
DIR. L. Il. FIREY:

DIR. L. Il. FIREY:
DEAR SIR:-YOUR TREATMENT OF
MY WIFE HAS GIVEN MOST ENCFI,-
LENT RESULTS. AND is EAIINENTI.Y
SATISFACTORY. AMP IT GIVES MI,
TO EXPRESS TO YOU MY HIGH AP-
PRECIATIoN or YOUR SKILL IN TIE
TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE,
TAINLY RECoMMEND ALL My
FRIENDS WHO MAY SUFFER- FROM
ANY DISEASE OF TIE, EAR, NOSE or
THROAT TO GO TO YOU FOR TREAT
MFNT. MY WIFE JOINS ME IN KIND
REGARDS AND THANKS FOR WHAT
YOU HAVE DONE FOR HER"
II. n. WOLFE.
MR.. WOLFE BOARDS AT THE Ho-
TEL NORFOLK FORMERLY FUR
G Gti MAi2 2g sERhp f9F E6RFof fKu Va
l.. B.'FIREY, NJ. D., GRADUATE or
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, UNiVER-
S!TY Or MARYLAND, HAS OFFICES
AT ROOMS s AND ., NO. 35S MAIN ST
(OBD NUMBER 1S6, OVER 6 AND i0c'
STORE). NORFOLK, VA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
HAS CHANGED MANY VOTES.
ON Dat

Editor New York Journal:
The reception which has been given Mr..
i'rNan since his arrival in Chicago yester-
day afternoon is unprecedented.
, tAr. bryan made ten spttecheS to-day and
iNe yesterday. At each meeting there were
great and enthusiastic audiences. Humid
fcGS OF men who have heretofore worn Re-
Bryan badges. as Il result of the arguments
OF the Democratic candidate
II Is asserted on the best authority that
seNcral thousand votes have been changed
aErsaoN as Il result of Mr.. Bryan's visit
to chicago. Before the week ends it is l-e-
his speeches in this city Will give Cook
cointE TO the Democrats by largely in
creased majority. JAS. *. JONES,
Chairman Democratic National Committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
BRYAN's ELECTION CERTAIN.
tIis Enemies Figures Indicate n Vie.
tory.

Between the predictions of the New Yorl,
Herald and the figures given by the Chen
20 record in lis postal card ballot disclo-
Sures, the Atlanta Constitution thinks Il
begins to look as if Bryan is sure OF a sa fe
majority In the electoral college
according to the New York IIerald's cs-
innate California, Delaware, Maryland
and West Virginia are safely Dcmocrat:c.
Inese concessions. together with the
showing furnished by the Chicago Record.
as 10 the strength of the Democratic vote
IN the middle States, give Bryan a clear
majority in the electoral college
the following table shows the vote
cording TO the figures supplied by these two
leading gold standard organs:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
Rheumatism is a Foe

Which give no quarter. 1t torments its
victim day and night. Hoods Sarsapa riiia
pains of rheumatism.
HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
Bile, sure.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31

If your children are subject TO Group,
watch for the first symptom Of the dis
ease-hoafSeneSs. II Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, It will prevent
the attack. Even after the Group cough
has appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving this remedy 1t is
also invaluable for colds and whooping
cough. For sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
That Joyful Feeling.

With the eXhiliarating sense of re-
newed health and strength and internal
cleanliness which follows the use of
Syrup Of Figs is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes offered. but never accepted by the
well informed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
TIE CHICAGO CAMPAIGN.
What In Being Accomplished by the
Democratic Leaders.

The New York Journal has been at pains
OF MIR. Bryan's. work In Chicago. In lis
issue OF yesterday are published the fol-
lowing kilograms from that city:
Editor New York Journals:
Bryan's tour in this city is the greatest
political event OF this or any other cam
palgn. He is not only making votes, bur
elinching those he had. Organized labor
IN this city, opposed to Mark Hanna and
Henry c. Payne. has been for him but Mr..
Bryan's presence and speeches here are
winning votes for him among the unorgan-
ized ranks OF labor among the Poles, Ro-
Henlans and Russian Jews. Mr.. Bryan's
OF the campaign means the capture Of Chi
cago and the electoral vote OF Illinois.
President Of the Seaman;s Union
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
LOOK OUT FOR A LANDsL1DE

LOOK OUT FOR A LANDSLIDE
Es,.o Chicago, October 2S.
MI Bryan has done the best missionary
work IN the cause of humanity that has
been done in this city yet. He Is making,
votes to my certain knowledge In the most
unexpected places. Look out for a land
slide In Chicago and Cook county for
Bryan, silver and freedom.
DOUGLAS WILSON,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31

DR.. Week. eye expert, is located per-
manently: Determinations free. 3. II.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
WHAT MORE COULD Be Desired !?

Elevated, breezy, cool, healty, perfect
drainage, excellent location, good sur
roundlngs, boating, salt water bathing,
1lsh, oysters, crabs, the Park, beautiful
water front, electric cars, quick and
pleasant transit, six minute service and
flve-cent fare to and from the city, low
prices and easy terms to buyers. Such
is the combination offered to home seek
ers and investors in Norfolk's latest and
prettiest additions VILLA HEIGHTS.
Map and full information at Office 4O7
Columbia Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
Editor Journal Of International Associa-
ton of Machinists So.
w0RTH THOUSANDS or VOTES. /

WOKfH TfUUSANI2S. OF VOTES.sI
Chicago, October 2S
Editor New York Journals: ;rg
Nh Bryan's visit to- Chicago means vol
qines to: the De;nocratie free silver. party,
ahp Il VIII result i'm qnay thousands OF
Votes being cast for him which heretofore
We're uncertain. ,.,T -, !.
Organized labor. OF course. has been Tor
Bryan from tire start, but unorganized
labor mas needed exactly the influence
which he has brought TO bear. predict
majority of 20,O0l votes for BRYAN in this
county and that he Will be our next Ppesl-
dent. l. i RYAN
Bx-Pres!dent Building and Trades Counc.l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
WHAT A MCKINLEY MAN SAYS OF 1T.
Chicago, October 2S

Editor New York Journal:
NO man VINO conducts such n vigorous
campaign as Mr.. Bryan has done can fail
to t;a:n hundreds of votes, but yet do not
believe he VIII cut down McK.nley's ma
extent. q i MASS
Member of Record Commission to Mexico.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31
a WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM.
~

Editor New York Journal:
Mr.. Bryan has put into motion wave of
enthusiasm which will carry with 1t a
majority of votes which will lie cast for
him in this State Thousands or voters
who have l2en on the fence of uncertainty
VIII unhesitatinSly vote and work for his
election.
j. c. HARDING,
EX- President Typogra phtcal Union No. l6.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-31

300 PAIRS CHENILLE PORTIEREs
FROM sl.s9 A PAIR UP. ONE LOT OF