davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-01
AT THE HOTELS

Matt Flynn of Yuma is at he Nadeau.
M. Laurence of Arcadia is at the Nadeau.
IL. d. Plat of El Paso is at the Hollen-
beck.
J. f. Sullivan of Chicago is at the Ma.
deau.
f. H. Kennedy of Stockton is at the Ma
deau.
W.O. Reed of Chicago is at the Hollen-
beck.
w. Fl. Gilbert of Ontario is at the Ra-
mona.
Miss Grace Russell of New York is at the
Nadeau
Z: B. Louisson of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau
h. w. Squires of Redlands is at the Hol
E. Z. Sharpe of Riverside is at the Hol-
lenpeck
G. II. Marshall of Pomona is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
G. H. Wilson of Boston is at the West
minister.
JH Blair of San Francisco is at the
Hole beck.
Il r. Coote of San Francisco is at the
Ho l,nbeck.
B. $. Goldsmith of Milwaukee, is at the
Holienb -ck.
Geor, e N. Herbert of San Jose is at the
Hollennerk
James Fleming of San Bernardino is at
the Nadeau
Captain w. Il. Mackie of Seattle is at
the Nadeau.
George D. Gray of Oakland is at the
Westminster.
W. H. Newell of San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
w. j. Reynolds of England is at the
Westminster.
r. A. Eaggess of Kn 'xville, ILL.,, is at the
Westinins er.
Mr.. A. w. scott OF San Francisco is at
the Westminster.
Alex. Campb l., jr., of San Francisco, is
at the Nau,au.
Mrs. M. Sherland of South Bend, Ind, is
at he Nadeau.
W. Brad ey and wife of Oakland are at
the Westminster.
W. w. Thorn rs of Portland, Me-, is at
the Westminster.
j. b. Cuttindorf and wife of Philadelphia
are at the Wes s,minster.
j. f. P4yne OF Riverside is down for a
few days. and ID at the r ,moDa.
W. p, Stevens, A w. King and H. G.
Sterns OF Dstroit are at the Westminster.
Y. r Carrillo, United States customs in
spector at Fort Los Angeles, is at the Ra-
mona.
Mrs. VIM. P. Bennett. Miss Gertrude
Bennett aud Everett Bennett of Pittsburg,
Pa., are at the Hollenberk.
The herald., 1896-01-01

phine Burkread, Francis Glover, Florenc
Holman. Edna Bald .in. Minnie Ward,
Gusse Win ers. Bessie Cooper, Mamns
Messerly, Grace Nulig, Julia Kramer, Ly-
dia Shoenaaer, Gertrude Nc ariaud. Mat
lie Wallace of AIhambr., Pearl Ludlow.
Harriet Averill. Ethel ,verll. Minnie Bal
lard. Claire Arthur, Maude Scever, MI =
Wright, Pearl Liramor, Nellie Piatner.
Hattie Andrews, Ana Frazier, r ,sani Fra
zier, Gertrude Ludlow. BI.ncne Nichols.
Mabel Dawson, the Messrs E. r. and G..
W. r sden. W. NJ. Me stay, i II. Stephens,
E Glover, G. NJ. b -norook, M. f.. Robbins.
j. h. Braidwood. +. ID and G. $. Holman.
j. E. Moore, Il. M.Kinley, DR. Fort, l.. K
Sievere. w. G. Winters, E A. Messerly,
w. V. Valbieutt. Wilson W. Rec, w. A.
Edwards, W. f Stewar, II w Kramer,
w. IL. ~prinks, II. l.. Pierce, IL. E. Slought
and M H. Street.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Arjstouian Club

One of the most successful dances given
by the Aris oman club was held last night
at Kramer's hall, on West Third street,
The club has heen very prosperous since
it's org sniz2tin and has grown steadily in
popularity. There were many presen,
,ast riigh' that da rced the old yea out and
after 2 o'clock the order of ,nces was
reversed, Inc ladies choosing their part
ners.
Stevens. c. II. Winters. e. A. MesserIy.
L. X. Sewer was flo o,r manager, with j. A.
Bucke and VIM Egiehoff as aids. The
chararones of the club are Mines. Risden,
Ward and Stevens
Those present we're: The Misses Joso-
The herald., 1896-01-01
Frankenhoff-Lugo Nuptias s

A pretty wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Frankenhoff, 2115 Maple
avenue, when her DAUGHTER, Miss Franken-
hoff, was married to Mr.. ugo. After the
ceremony Spanish supper was served.
The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Vignes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowmann, Mr.. j. Aivarado, MIR. w.
Young, Mr.. h. Forney, Miss A. Stopped,
Mr.. A. Rubi1, Mrs E. G. torney, Mr.. o. j.
Lambe. Mr.. G. E. Frauenhoff, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Falkenstrom,
e. Rubio, Mr.. and Yrs. Matheson, II.
Bruhn, Mr.. and urs Pottno, Mr.. and
Mrs Lugo, Dave Rubio. G. j. Bass, Miss A.
Ruiz. Miss l, Vgnes, Miss NJ. Vignes, Mr..
aud Mrs. rarmer, Miss J. Waring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Durant, Mrs.
A. Lugo, Mr.. j. A. Lugo, Mrs. Franken-
hoff, Mrs. NJ. Lugo
The herald., 1896-01-01
Personals


Charles Fl Brown OF Brown Bros, the
Spring street cl,thiers, is spending the hol-
idays at his home in 5 an Francisco.
G. IL. Speers of San Francisco, assistant
general passenger agent of The Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, is in the city,
G. IL. Wild, postal clerk on the New
Mexico and Arizona railroad, running be-
tween Benson and Nogales. AIiz., is here to
take his final postal eX animation.
Oscar Lawler, of the United States dis
trict attorneys office, is home ag ,in from
the Needles, where he visited his parents.
George b. Burnett of St. Louis arrived
Sunday morning and is making bief visit
in this city, the cues of his brother, Frank
W. Burnett. THIS is Mr.. Burnetl's second
visit to this city. he being one of the party
tn It accompanied Vice. President Steven
son to this coast some years ago. He is q
prominent lawyer in St. Louis and repre-.
senls the Wabash system of railroads, and
will return home next F. iday.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Surprise to rIr. and Mrs. Phoeler

Mr.. and Mrs. Phoeler were given very
complete and charming surpri-e by a
number of their friends last night at their
handsome new home at the corner Of Win
field and Burlington avenue. The evening
was made most enjoyable with music aud
conversation and the s rving of delicious
refreshments. Among those present were
DR.. and NJ s. D,dle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
enfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel, Mir. and
Mrs. Pickett, Captain and Mrs. McCor-
mick, DR.. and Mrs. Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
}. r. Moore. Mrs. VIII aker, Mr.. and
Mrs Cullen, Mr.. McEiroy, Mrs. Bennett
and Miss Bennett.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Commercial Club

The Commercial club, one of the most
prominent social clubs in the city, will
keep open house today to it's members and
friends. Saturday evening the club held
its annual election of officers with the fol-
low NJ suit: j. Il. M-nsc), reelected
pres dent W tn ,ut dissenting vote; r ,b-
ert Drought vice presidents; E. G. Bea,s,
secretary; H. Stoetz r, treasurer; Anton
Stoetzer, John Bloser and W. H. Raulzahn,
directors
The herald., 1896-01-01
Carver and His Horse

This is the asst week of DR. Carver and
his wonderful trained horse, at Westlake
park. Everyb dy speaks in the highest
praise of his performances. DR.. Carver ia
- riu. man and n traveller of al parts
of arth. His diving horse is one of h.
wo.uers f the world Day after day he
makes the fiightfui plunge in o the lake
is II great pet and seems to enjoy the snort.
There will he special performance today
at 2 80 PIN.
The herald., 1896-01-01
BURIED IN A TRENCH
Workman Has Narrow Escape on First
Street

Street
Thomas Nevin, workman employed at
the excavation for the sewer now being dug
on First street near Flower, was partially
buried by falling earth last evening about
o'clock. He was extricated in short
while and was found to have been unin-
jured. receiving sc ,rcely a scratch.
He worked in The trench, which is alb out
IL feet deep. he si les were timb red to
within four feet or so from the bottom. AS
the trench is by the side o. the electric AZ
track. 1t is likely tha' the passing cars
toosened the earth. as the untimbered part
gave way, causing the timbers to fall, too.
Nevin was buried above his waist. He was
released after hard work by the other men
on the lob.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Hsa Is Party

Miss Mabel GArnsey gave a charmi og
hearts party at her home on West twenty
eighth street yesterday afternoon to num-
Der of her friends. The rooms were pret-
tilv decorated with holly and papvrus. and
in HE drawing room pink carnations and
sn lax held sway. The dai ,ty green was
ell wined around the mirror, ard on The
,nante the fragrant blossoms were banked
Oh the shelf. There were tempting re-
freshments and lovely prizes awarded. The
first was a sterling silver buckle, heart
shaped; the serond was a heart oon and
the thi' d Il bonbon box. There were seven
table, ARA ged. and The following guests
were present: The Mss Julia and Clara
Mercereau, Elisa Bonsall, Gerry Mason.
Marie and fheo Burnett, Bessie Aiexan-
der, q Dtisy and Rowena Mo re, Helen Har-
ris, Violet h ,ss, Adelaide Brown. V olet
and beatrice Wgmore. Julie, Caweli, Flor
ence Silent, Louise Mcfarland, Gwynn,
Georgia Caswel. Georgia Knight, Kate Ell
lis. Elizabeth Shanklan, Mercedes @
Luna, Sadie Maxwell. Bess Miller, Algae
Kelsey. Mab-l f 'se, Ethel Mullins, Nam
ME Tufts, Dorothy Croft.
The herald., 1896-01-01

kilograms for the following are at the
Yves ern Union Telegraph company's Of
fee, corner Slring and First streets: Mrs.
I. est r, Miss E Fannie Pierce, j. A..
Knodeli. W B. Nicnols. w. Caspary.
The herald., 1896-01-01
A. TiniInint liOuse

with a two years. lease, rent only $35 a
month and every room occupied Ther :.
is good living and $75 a month clear iu
this place for a woman who is not afra d
of work The price is reasonable and the
terms easy with part cah. p ice $3.50
Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Santa Fe Excursion to Santa Ana

A remarkably cheap excursion, Los An
geles to Santa Ana and return will be run
BY the Santa Fe on Tuesday and Weoines-
day, January z and 8. Look for particu.
lars later as to rates and privileges.
The herald., 1896-01-01

SAN Francisco Dec 3t.-For Southern Cali
fornia; Fair; somewhat war ner in the east
portion; light northerly winds
The herald., 1896-01-01
Calling Cards and Invitations
undeliXered Iclecrams

Engraved, latest style, correct form. The
Century Engraving Co., 233 5. Spring
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
rnn nnNnlc0 DnLEGArks. /.


AUGUST 10Th.
The Hcnrico County Committee met at
y o'clock yesterday at the county court
house FOR the purpose OF deciding uuon
the date and manner of elccting dele
gates 20 tho Congressional Convention.
Captain J. II. OBanncn presided. IRE
meeting was a lengthy one, out was quite
harmonious. There was 4 FUN attcrd-
ancc. and a number 81 speeches were
made.
After giving the matter careful consid'
GRAFTON. 10 was determined 10 elect the
delegates hy precinct meetings. the same
10 be held on august 10th. The meet
ings at the suburban precincts will be
held AZ $50 l.. NJ. and at The inEin-
precincts az 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
CASE OF ASSAULT
Pat McClairc. who keeps grocery and
saloon az the corner OF Thirty third and
. streets. was before Squire J.. j. Pierce
yesterday afternoon on the charge cf he
traying Martha Perkins. under promise
o. marriage about eve months ago.
Miss Perkins is an orphan. AMI lives near
Mechanics place. at the home Of Cap
tain Fitz the oldest conductor In the
employ OF the Chesapeake ana Ohio road.
Tho Commonwealth was represented by
Mr.. William 70. Dcverilgc and Mr y.
r. Mosby represented McClaire. The case
was partly heard. and il appearing from
the evidence thdt IL wss one OF assault.
the warrant was changed so 90 read and
further hearing postponed until Saiur-
day. The accused was baiicd I'm the sum
of S. no.
During the progress Of the ca'c cIpos-
ing counsel became Involved in n di putc.
which seemed liSriv 20 cuiminate In
blows. Constable samucis was summon
ed. however and soon restored Veare.
OTHER CASES.
Paul Baker. young colorcd man. was
before Justice Vincent yesterday on com
plant Of b. W. Nashon who charged
him with the larceny Of a revolver. The
weapon having been f)uui on the person
OF the accused at the time Of his arrest.
a second warrant was issued by the magis-
irate. charging the prisoner with carry
ing q weapon concealed. ard the case
was continued until to-day.
Edward Allen was before Justice Pierce
on the charge Of cruelty beating Julia
Allen, his wife. He was fined so and
costs.
The will Of the late r. W. pesnberton
was admitted 20 probate yesterday morn
ing The amount OF .he estate IS 5000.
Frank White. a burly negro was re-
leased from ;ail yestc. da.- morning bond
having been futnisheI cor his good be-
hayior.
A liquor license was giantod TO John
Murphy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13


Tho question whether sa.iri"s In the
gas department should be reduced vas
next taken up and after some little dis
cresicn. IL wac hraily decided 10 tahc
no the consideration OF salaries, begin
Mrs with the superintendent and the
following rcCCnD srdatlons were made
by the several members
s. reiirt(ndsnt a Gas-N orks-Messrs.
Jones ami Rci ntree. 500. DIT. thinner
man g. 40. Mr.. Noble. S-'''p. The pres
ent salary is 5000.
rroneCfor ~ Gas Nessrs Jones and No
BE. 81 200. Mr.. Ronntree, Sl'JO; Mr.. Iim'
u,.t.,nsu 81 3Ol II was also agreed that
hereafter the ngTector OF gas is 10 be
clerk to the Committee on Light without
any additional con. pensauon The pres
ent salary is S1.loD. while the committee
clerk receives $lp.
Deyuty lfspeC tors OF Alr. Iimmcr-
man moved that the dispon. ing with the
seryices of enc deputy Inspector be rec
opn euded. The motion was carried,
Mr.. Noble alone voting in tho negative.
Tho following COMMUNICATIONS as 10
the salaries were made: Messrs. Jones
and Zimmerman. sl0ap, MI Rountree,
$3.50. Mr. Noble. 500. Tho salary az
present is $500.
Bill Clerk on motion Of Mr.. Rountree,
II was decided q al the salary remain
as al present at $1,000.
Fireman OF Lover Gas-N orkS-M essrs'
Zimmerman and Noble. SLID, Rfintr-e'
81 $50, Jores. SLICE. the present sala-
r Is $500. m
uresent salary Of 81 900 was not changed.
clerk of the Lover Works The present
salary Of 500 cmmendei unchanged
The committee then adjourned subject
10 the call OF the Chair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

4 Petersburg BOY Makes Haul of $500.
Arrested Here.


A curious case came TO light In police
circles last night. when Policeman Wit
shire arrested a boy who gave the name
OF William Stamford and mis- residence
as Petersburg.
II seems that young saniori, whose
father Is a well-t0-dO butcher in the
Cockadc city, got his hands on about
$500 belonging 10 his paterfamalas. Find
ing himself thus We'll heclci. he deter
mined 10 take a trip 10 Richmond IN
order 10 enjoy himself and forthwith
put his project into execution. IL was
but "A short time before Mr. Stanford
missed his son and his money. and in
yOked the assistance Of his brother, who
is connected with the Petersburg police
force. TO capture his errins son and his
shekels.
Policeman Stanford after investigation,
came 10 tn conclusion that the young
fellow could be found in the Capital city,
and ACCORDINGLY took the train for this
place where he at once put himself in
Communication with the second station
and Capt. Angle detailed one or bis best
men. officer Wiltshire, To assist MN.
The two officers at ONE went out on
n scout and al s-1j o'clock fell I'm with
their game near corner or Tenth and
Broad Needless To say they NJ once
took him in or the SD, <ii2 were
found on his person AM folceilan
Stanford at once TOOK cnai Ee OF tnrnl
and stored them safely away IN ms poch-
CT.
The lad was taken 70 The Second po--
lice station where little later he COM
plained of feeling quite M. He developed
some seemingly alarming symptoms, so
the ambulance was suinihoheu ana me-
y,as taLan Ia the almshouse. where. afters
examination he was put to bed, and Was
soon restinc quietly. The police are Of
the oninion that ms sickness was feigned.
The boys uncle will take him back TO
Petersburg this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
Must Have Money !
LACES.

Lace-Makers would shut
up shop if these were the
kind of prices they'd get for
their wares. Manufacturers
prices are giants i'll comparl-
son with these midgets.
Want money.
Real IIard.made Torchon Laces at the
following prices:
The &C. KIND for DC. the yard.
The loo. kind for SC. me yard. ,,,ro
The IL AMI zoe kinds for l5c. the yard.
The 2Jc. kind for 19c. the yard
I.inen-colored Embroidery--our regular
f7c Qcallty Lut we must nave N.Y.
- We say lOc. the yard.
The ail-oNer Butter and Linen-col9r'd
La.es are iLcluded IN this need-oi'casn
The 81 kind for soc. the yard.
The $3.50 kind for 75c. the yard
beautiful Butter Insertions
30. the yard from 10 and j. Lee.
lOc. the yard from II and nc
The 15c. Lace Collars for &c.
The 25c Lace Collars for lOc.
Butter and Llnen-color Oriental Laces-
The u and lie sort cut 10 lOc- the yard'
The zoe. sort cut 10 l2t4c. the yard.
The 2Jc sort cut TO 2Oc. the yafu.
The 35 and zoe. sort cut TO 25c. the yard.
finch wide Machine TorchOn Lace cut
from Zoe. TO &c. the yard-mnst nave
Beautiful lS-inch Grenadine veiling-the
21c. goods. for this sale at lZ12c' the
The 25c. Black and Colored Chenille
and Fish Net Veilings go at 19c. the
Beautiful Black. Cream. and White
Pleated ChiGons-
Regular SOC. goods for 3Jc.
Regular 75c goods for zoe. -
Light and airy Mousseline ID Sole; sS
inches wide, cut from 1jc. the yard 10
SOC the yard.
43-inch Ciinon--the 65c kind cut to zoe.
beautiful Black Dress Nets and Laces-
our regular 1876 grade for 81.
our regular s1.2J grade for :pc
our regular 75c. grade for OOc:
Black Beaded Laces 30 as follows:
The 25c kind COR - lie.
The 5Oc up 70 81 kind for 2'c.
White Oriental Laces will 20 thus
The 25c and 2sc. Laces 20 at zoe.
Tho $50 and 40c Laces go at -
Plat Val. Laces are cut a follows:
The &c loiud-io-inch wide. cut TO
IL lie 90
The soc. kind. 1s-inch wide. cut 10 2oc.
Black and Butter SILK DaceS are reduc-
ed as follows:
The 33c kind reduced 10 lic.
The 1sc kind reduced 10 loc.
The Zoe. Kind reduced TO DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
PEETII HONE WEUDTNG
Mr.. William Robinson and Miss Annie
MunfOrd lhe Contracting Pnrfie..

There was quiet wedding at 113 west
FRANKLIN street yestorda afternoon.
The contracting parties We're Miss Annie
fland Munf0rd and Mr. William s Rob-
iuson. both representing leading families
OF the State. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs g. w. MunfoIi the groom "a
member Of the firm Of Watkins. Cottrcll
a co. Tho officiating priest was Rev.
Beverly IT, Tucker cousin of The bride.
and the ceremony was. of course i'm ac-
cordance with the ritual OF the Episco-
pal Church. At it's conclusion Mr. and
Mrs Robinson took the 7lO train for
the South. They win reside az ll3 west
Franklin street upon their return 90 the
city. The witnesses Of the wedding
were limited 20 the nearest relatives and
most intimate friends of the contracting
ulrlles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

much good work had been done for the
cause. horses particularly having been
relieved OF suffering ana freed from tor o.
ture In concluding his report. Agent
Taylor makes this appeal FOR the horses.
Owners will please not allow their
teams C. haul heavy loads this hot
weather without doubling up. Give one
horse or mule 100 pounds or TWO 90"
pounds. and II viii be saving 10 you.
Water frequently"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

as the next place of meeting. the FIRST
Tuesday I'm June. 1897. Five hundred
copies Of the proceedings and bylaws
were ordered printed and distributed
among the State organizations.
The Executive Committee will consist
OF President T. i. Dornin. First Vice
President NJ. J. Lyons, and Secretary
G. c. Houston
Resolutions OF thanks to the committees
on arrangements and entertainment. also
expressing especial appreciation OF the
reports OF the proceedings OF the Fedora
ton in the daily press OF Richmond,
were adopted.
A rising vote OF thanks was rendered
the officers OF the convention.
At ESQ o'clock the convention adjourned
sine die. and a group photograph OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
VIRGINId DENIAL Association
Committees From Washington and Balti-
more To Arrange "a Reunion.

FORT MONROE. VA. Aug. 12-The
Virginia Dental Association in session
here. is largely attended. \ number of
able papers were presented to-day: j.. ).
p Ward Of Portsmouth, Treatment ana
Bldcaching OF Teeth. "Dr. Beadle. Of Dan
Vile. Pathology and Therapeutics and
others on operative dentistry.
DR. Richards, of Knoxville. president
of the Southern Dental Association. read
"a paper on the pulse OF teeth extracted
intact by his own process of which he
exhibited photographs
The Board of Examiners met this morn
ing 90 examine I'VE candidates. and COM
miftecs from Baltimore and Washington
are here TO arrange Tor reunion or the
three associations.
Tho Indiana aud the Amphitritc return
81 LNrr In-ulN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
m ON mr. TR.fTN.
Richmond Lady Had Commissions on the
HcIer. hmrn nnnI L ~ A-a.-l.


Petersburg Local Last Might.
Considerable excitement was caueo3 on
me local train from Petersburg last night
by the sudden illness Of young lady
passenger, who. soon after leaving Pc
commissions
Ihe Richmond baseball team was on
board, together with a large number OF
had journeyed from this civ 10 osrorf
tHem back home. Among the passen-
gers were two ladies' from this civ vino
are such enthusiastic admirers of the
champions that they went with them
10 the city on the Appomattox Monday
ana remained there until yesterday SO
as 10 bee Jim no the finish.
The Lady had not recovered when the
train reached this city bu; a carriage
carried 10 thor home ON .yost Main,
street where after careful attention. the
SICK lady recovered. and declared She
would go % the game today and roo.
Tor the visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

Major Howard received a note ycster-
day morning from the mother of lost
boy WHO wishes the police aud public
in general 90 assist in finding her son.
The letter saws the hey Is named Louis
Coll fifteen years Old. is FIVE feet TWO
inches in height. medium build; was
dressed in "a dark blue suit and wore a
straw naf when last seen. lie has dark
skin and black eyes. Ills mother thin4s
he has lcft town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

'h.ef-of-Polcc Howard yesterday re-
cciyed a telegram from the chief OF Police
81 Fort Worn Texas. Notifying him
that an officer would start AZ once with
rtqris.fion papers FOR Tusiong. the FOR
ger who was SO clcvcrlv clpcht by De-
t'rivos Gibson and Hail Tuesday.
The chief also received letter OK
thanks from Pinkcrfon's Dctec..a Agcacy
for his prompt work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

Although shorn of His Oncial Power Col.
Bigger H. Ready to Sfunp


Colonel J. Bel Bigger without tho Of
fee of scCreteTy Of thc State Democratic
Con mittce is like fish out OF water.
Die wants once more 90 stand amidst tho
fray. Il am ready TO go into harness
Scr my party said the Colonel TO a
Times rcT 70 scntotiNo Yesterday.
TO my mino 10 seems TO De a useless
task 20 sI end any unusual amount of
time and mofcy in the Eastern and some
OF the MllCle States. It's like pouring
w Ter ON ducks back Those States
Will go for sotnd money anyway"
VIII you stt nj tLc Sate2 i asked.
"Wtl. 10 Will hardly amount 10 that.
I'm getting aliens toward forty now. and
] may NOT bc able 90 cover much ground.
but / am ready ard willing 10 answer
my party's call.
Mr. Button is young nan. said the
Colonel. "anl knows a thing or ,wO
about politics and / am sure he will
hold up DTS end IN very great shape
The Colonel vii speak oe:o-e the Bry-
an and sewan club II sanger han 90
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13

delegates was taken on the Capitol steps.
The Legislative COMMITTEES organixeo
as Chairman and J. T. ChappeIl secretary
THE-TRoLLEY PARTY:
The trolley party rendered the visiting
delegates last night was great success.
and was enjoyed to the full. Two cars
were chartered. and tho visitors. together
with representatives OF Richmond Trade
and Labor Council, made a round OF the
city. winding up at Forest HUI ibrks
where refreshments were served.