davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

Two fishing boats with two men IN
each sailed for Gray's harbo-, WHERE
they will re-enter the service Of the
Gray's Harbor Packing Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

When you want real hfe-like and
artistic photo. don't fail TO call on Snod-
grass. The work he is turning out now
Is ahead Of anything ever made in As
toria before.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

The Northwest Construction Company
filed articles Of incorporation yester-
day. The incorporaots are T. n. Curtis,
]. Q. Jameson and F. D. Kuettner The
capital stock IS 100000 divided into
10000 shares, the par value Of each share
to be 800. The principal object Of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

The launch Claude B. Han'horn is hav'
ing a new house built On her, which
VIII increase her passenge- and freight
Accommodations.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

Mr.. Chris. Gramms has reOpened his
store at the old location. and is actively
in the field s=llkg groceries at bedrock
prices. He invites all his old patrons to
give him a call.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

Conductor Walker reports that more
people than in years before are going
to the beaches this season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

Gus Pickernell. Pillar Rock; Miss Rosa
Kaufman. Portland, and J. E. David
son. Kalama, registered al the Parker
house yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

The Andreta, Euphrosyne and Oakland
yesterday laid in fresh supplies trom
Ross, Higgins s Co.'S store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-18

Mr.. C. W. Griffin, Of Eugene, who
Is visiting Mr.. o. B. Prael says that
crops in the valley are simply tremen-
dous Fifty carloads Of green fruit will
be shipped this season from Eugene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
NEWS NOTES
SUFFER THROUGH CLOS
ING OF PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
SOCIALISTS IMPRISONED.
They Are Charged With 'Lese Ma
jeste"-Russo-Poiis students Con.
Quoted beyond the Frontiep-sen-
sational Speech.

BERLIN, July 1.-THE government
the Agrarlans. and the producers are az
placed in a very embarrassing predica-
ment through a miscarriage OF the gov.
ernments attempts to effect compro-
mise with tho striking produce ex.
changes in the leading German cities
so as 20 enable the AgrarIans TO have
representatives on the boards OF direcs
tors, and yet have traders In future
attend the exchanges regularly. as here.
tofore The farmers no longer know
what prices 20 ask or 20 expect fof
grains, no market quotations being pub
lished. This condition OF things is SCI
rously felt in connection with the new.
crops. especially IN the rural districts.
where the small farmers are powerlesA
and in the hands OF INSCRIPTIONS specus
lators.
Eight out Of forty-eight Socialists In
the Relchstag. including Herr Liebnecht.
Herr LuetgOmar. and Herr Stadthagen,
are serving terms OF Imprisonment for
tho offence OF lese majestic. For q
similar offence a number OF Russo
Polish students Of the technical high-
school at Charlottenburg were arrest-
ed yesterday. and taken 90 the Rus.
sian frontier. where they were handed
over 10 the Russian police. Among
thom was the noted Nihilist Witscher-
win who will be Immediately sent to
Siberia. There have been several other
arrests upon suspicion.
Emperor William Is greatly dlspleased
with tho decisions OF the Court OF Ar
bltration, which deprives his brother-ln-
law. Prince Adolf. Of Schaumburg-Llpp
of the right Of succession 10 the Re.
gency In Lippe-Dotmold. The Regencs
is worth 10000 marks a year. Prince
Adolf. who is comparatively poor. had
gone back 10 Bonn, to resume his mile
tary duties.
DR.. Rembold OF Wiesbaden. the new,
ly-appointed Professor Of Social Science
at the University OF Berlin. took occa.
sion. at n farewell banquet rendered
him. 20 make sensational speech ridi.
culing the governments fear OF social.
| ism. He said that the method OF gov
| erning now i'm vogue in Prussia was a
| danger for Prussia and for the whole of
Germany. and predicted that the Ger.
man people, I'm the coming elections,
would show plainly that they intended
70 be ruled no longer as at present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
ROANOKE EXCITED
over the Reported Discovery OF
silver Cave.

silver iafts
ROANOKE, VA, July H-(Special)-
Considerable excitement has been caused
bv the reported discovery OF a cave on
tinker mountain very rich in silver, ana
which. IL true, promises TO draw the
attention Of the people Of the entire
country to this section. IL seems that
In the early history of this locality an
old man lived on Tinker mountain
about four miles north Of this city, VINO
mended iron and tinware, and VINO
went by the name Of tinker FROM
him the mountain and the creek near
here. which emptles into the Roanoke
river took their names. According 10
the legend, he was always known 10
beva "a plenty OF silver and IL was COM
non report that he had discovered a
Co,,e on the side OF the mountain, whose
Ioc,tion ne would not reveal, and from
which ne drew his stock Of the precious
rnetaI as occasions required. About
twenty years ago, IT IS further stated,
a man named Patterson found keg
~ silver coins on the mountain under
le,Ige Of rock near where the cave was
,,,,nnosed 10 be located. He afterwards
bad the land in that locality laid on
ard surveyed, and 1t Is said he paid for
the work with money obtained from the
le, Sam Burger was County Surveyor
al the time. and this survey is said 20
have been ordered by Patterson and
nan named Jerre Starr. Lately 1t has
rec, reported that James Riley, resi-
dent OF that locality. a hard-working
farmer. has found the entrance 10 this
o,ye IL IS said 20 be under ledge on
tbe side OF the mountain. and IL Is said
that q rock has been cut 70 exactly TT
the opening Riley. 50 the rumor goes,
removed the rock and explored the cave.
dndlng I'm Il a solid column OF silver
ore 6 inches square. which IS supposed
20 have been thrown up in the general
,nhaaval In this section, and then ran
down between the creyiceS OF the rocks.
The column shows that silyer-ore has
been taken from II IN days gone By. and
soma OF the ore In Rileys possession Is
said TO have assayed ~ per cent. or pure
silver Riley has shown the cave 10
only one man, whom. IL Il said he took
Win hin, 10 corrobOrate the truth OF his
story. What his plans are no one
seems 20 know. but. that remarkable
discovery OF silver-ore has recently been
made IN this locality seems to be borne
ont In the rumOrs which have been IN
circulation here for two weeks or more I'm
ra,ard 10 the matter. Your correspond
ent remembers hearing the legend OF
the silver cave in the mountains several
wears ago, and that there is much truth
ln the above story many here believe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
WARRENT0S.
A Pleasant German-some of the
Dnncers-Visitors.


WARRENTON, VA, July H.-(SpeciaD
The german last night was a great sue
cess. II was beautifully led by Mr..
Turner Day. Among the strangers / no.
ticed Miss Eva Darneille, OF Georgetown.
with Mr.. Appleton, OF Boston; Miss Car
rie Wise OF Seminary Hill with Mr.. Ed
Tnund Pendleton Cooke; Miss Katherine
Chevrev Of philadelphia; the Misses Har-
rison of Brooklyn; Miss Bessie Williams,
of baltimore. with Mr.. Philip Grymes
Pondolph. of Clarke; Miss Stanton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair, of Chicago
The Misses Keith gave a charming
lawn party on Thursday afternoon at
Woodbourne. in honor Of their friend
MIC Cheyrey. Of Philadelphia. They
Icere assisted IN receiving by Mrs. Mar
shall. Misses Mamie and Lucy Spilman,
Iucv stone. and Mary Hicks. Tea and
nnnch with dainty bits OF cake. bon
Mons and a variety Of ices were served
under the old oak trees 10 merry party.
The Misses Claiborne, Of Richmond, VIII
be in Warrenton next week for a month
at Mrs Days
Mr.. Berkley Ward. a former citizen OF
this community, now living in Columbus,
O.. was here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier. OF Co
lu,nbus. Miss, are visiting relatives here.
DIR and Mrs Randolph Ball, United
States army. arrived in WarrentOn this
week. Mrs. Ball was Miss Anne Fauntle-
rov daughter Of Judge Fauntleroy. Or.
RaiI who has been overworked. I'D IN
,oor health for some months, left yester-
dsv for the North, where he will try a
rest-cure in order TO be prepared for duty
early Ia the autumn.
Miss Meyer, OF Baltimore. Is visiting
Miss Nee. Payne.
Mrs. spoford, wife OF the Assistant
Librarian of Congress, Is al Mr.. Days
FOR the summer.
Miss Hoist. of Savannah. is at Mrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
THE FEDERAL SENATE.
Mr. Morgan on the Union Pacific
railroad Matter.

WASHINGTON. July l7.-Senator Nor
gan, OF Alabama. occupied most Of the
time In the Senate to-day, In support
Of the Harris resolution relating to the
Union Pacific railroad. lie severely ar
raigned tho Executive officials connect
ed with the sale Of the government IN
tercst in the road. Final action on the
resolution was not reached.
The Senate, soon after meeting, went
into executive session. The doors were
opened az 2:30 i. NJ, and Mr.. Morgan
took tho floor IN support OF the Harris
resolution. lie presented figures 10
show that the loss 10 the government
II the pending Union Pacific settlement
was carried out. would be S2j.OOOOO, and
he commented on the fact that in
making this settlement the Union Pacl-
fic would secure a property when they
propose 10 capitalize al &02.VlovD. Mt.
Morgan urged that the agreement by
which the REORGANIZATION Committee
would bid Si5,C00O0 for the govern
ments interest was expressly designed
90 shut out other bids as It permitted
the committee 20 use the Sl7O0o,0O sink
ing fund I'm the Treasury as part o.;
their bid. while other bidders had no
access TO this $l7O00000. He presented
series of points showing, he said,
"monstrous fraud" and scheme OF
extortlon and oppression" constituting
the most audacious plan Of railroad
wrecking ever devised"
The Senator said President Mckinley
could not afford to carry out the agree
ment concerning the Union Pacihc'
made by President Cleveland; he coula
not afford 20 become the administrator
de bonis non Of an act Of the Cleveland
administration so offensive as to wreck
any man.
Mr. Morgan had not concluded wheh'
NJ 5.25 p. NJ. he yielded for an adjourn
ment
The House was not in session to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Father.
washington Post)


A good story is tod, which is worth re-
noating IN this connection about eX-
senator Flanagan. of Texas, the father
OF Webster F.annsan, who became Ia
NOUS in an instant by the celebrated sell
tence "What are we here for?' 1t seems
mat away back when Schuyler Coifax, Of
Indiana. was Vice-P President the chap
lain of the Senate. for some reason or
other failed 10 appear at the Senate
ar the hour of meeting. When ColiaN
eavv that the chaplain was not present,
ne al once raped the Senate TO order ana
directed the Clerk 10 read the journal OF
vest. rday's proceedings which the
Clerl, proceeded 10 do in characteristic
monotonous style.
Flanniran. who was always promptly
,o his seat (Which was front one in
- middle aisle) promptly rose when the
Iprfsid nt raped. and with bowed
80 and hands reverently clasped be-
- MIN stood obliViOus TO all surround
80 and absorbed IN deep meditations.
iig9o,ins, devoutly TO the divine words
which hs thought were Ialllns from the
L",,iain's sanity lips When the Clerk
SH9 -, ,,eadine at least fifteen minutes
i',S n'S ,,as "a approaching the end OF the docu-
1@iiu @ air ColfaX, who had been vry
i'.S amused at Flanagan religious
nt.,,,,dS sent a page 10 him. The lad.
49,. milling the Senator gently 10y the
elt,i fn ,yhispered in his ear that IN
c1at-lIt,' mad not been there at all that
Sn"P SP en6 mat il was only The journal that
uas' being read. With very tired look
Niannigan sank into his seat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
LEMONS AT 4 PREMIUM.
The yellow Fruit IL Being Cornered'
Georgia Crop n Failure.

Owing TO the comparative failure OF the
lemon and peach crop in Georgia the
nrices of these fruits have materially ad-
vanced during the past two days. Ihe
advance has been sudden and unexpected,
but IT is believed that with an ample
supplv from Sicily the old prices Will
soon be restored. r -
Tbe Georgia lemons this year are or q
very inferior quality. They are large ana
co,reo and instead of running about 81"
IN a box they run 300 The prices asHed
now are as high as $3.50 box while a
few DAYS ago $50 was the price.
Peaches. on the other hand, are now
selling for 81 and $3.50 crate OF SIX
baskets. of the same quality that brought
81 50 at the beginning Of last week Ihe
hot weather u.s. in a measure the cause
~ the aDpreciatiOn of the value, but an
otber factor exists i'm the fact thai the
lomons are nearly all bought by one or
two merchants who control the market
and the prices fuctuate good deal on
this account
NOT only has the Georgia crop been a
failure. but the Louisiana crop has lslIeH
FAR below the average. The peach crop
i'm california is reported TO be very nne,
and Missouri has come to the front with
a fine yield. The Elberta peaches OF tHIs
latter state are said 20 be finer even than
the Georgia fruit which has always been
recognized as the best in flavor and ap-
pearance that could be procured.
There is a very large and excellent sup
ply of imported lemons IN The market.
From the extra fine quality and CONDITION
of the "aqui leia,' II Is SAID SlcHy eH-
porters are putting in their best fruit IN
4,,tfoipaffru of haVi.g 10 pay the expected
new duty of So cents box.
If August is hot 1t is said that the
market on lemons will reach SO. y
prominent New York merchant wrote
Yesterday to one OF our leading commits
sion-men: what is wanted in the lemon
trade Of this couutry is little pluck.
We have now i'm port unsold 1850 boxes,
and en- route 174,0W boxes, and this sup
Div must carry US until August 18th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

WASHINGTON. D. c., july lime
Senate to-day confirmed large number
of nominations. among them being that
of Myron H. McCord. to be Governor OF
Arizona: also, the following postmasters;
Virglnia-E G.. Darden, at Hampton :
II y. WoodGn at Nation3l Soldiers
Home: w. Lee Brand. at Salem.
Alabama-W. G. Hughes, at Birming-
ham.
North Carolina-Israel d. Hargett at
Rocky Mount
south Carolina-John c. Hunter, at
Union
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
MedaT for a Doctor.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IA
medal Of honor has been awarded to
DIR. Gabriel Grant. Of Philadelphia, ia:
Al Fair oaks. Va, June /, 1862 THIS OIL
fcer. then surgeon United States vol1p-
teers removed severely wounded ofncers
and soldiers from the field while under
p heavy fire from the enemy, exposing
himself beyond the call OF duty thus Iur-
nishlng an example Of most distinguished
,ronanfrV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Was Henry Fife, Not George.

George W. Fife. the father OF the
young negro charged with the two cases
Of attempted assault, sayS the report
that he was charged with q like offence
In Goochland county many years ago IS
erroneous, and does him great injus-
tice. He claims further that he was
never charged with any violation Of law
In GOochland, where he spent his earlier
life. 1t was his brother. Henry who
was accused Of completely in assault
ing and numbering a young cOlored wo-
man. lie left the county soon after be-
ing released from Jail, and has not been
hack there since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Conference on Sealing.

LONDON, july 1.-THE report cabled
an Thursday by the Associated Press that
an international conference on the seal
ing controversy would be held In Wash
ington in the autumn is confirmed by
an official paragraph issued to-day b.
the British authorities. and which will
be printed here tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

dred and sixteen thousand three hundred
tons OF freight, valued az tl.7Sl 800. were
carried upon the river during the year.
The balance OF S,05 for the improve
ment OF the Lumber river, North Carolina
and South Carolina, was expended In the
removal OF distractions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
,.or overcome In the Court-Room.

slr. John A.. Noting. weh-khown
it,, Who is one OF tho Jurors for this
term OF the Hastings Court was fea-
dered unconscious yesterday morning ~
tho oppressive atmosphere In 'he court
room. He was taken into the JUDGES
office. where he quickly revived. s"0
later I'm the day was reported as sunes'
ing no IN effects from his attack .---~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Fourth-CIass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July H.-Ihe
following fourth-class postmasters were
aprointed to-day: Vireinia-Coburn, J.. i.
liz: Baker Mines, l.. r. Lindsay; Hum-
man. w. G.. Duncan; Lips, II. w. Hill.
North CaroHna-Cashier's. Fernando
rochester; spillman, !. 5. Shields; Tyro
shops. Annie Swicegood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
waccamnw and Lumber Rivers.

" AsiilNlION, ID. c., July 17.-Captain
j.. ABBOT, in his annual report. TO the
h"r Department. states that the Wacca-
maw river. North and south Carolina. in
Ns improved parts, was kept in good con-
a'uon oy running a snag-aOat over the
s.edm at intervals. Two new lines OF
transportation were established. and
ooaia have been run both night and day
ol me improved portion Of the stream.
.hc available ba.ance on hand for con-
"hllas improvements is i2.c32, Two hun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
THE RUIZ INDEMNITY.
Minister Woodford Directed To Pre-
Nrni end preSs IL.

sent and Press IL.
WASHINGTON. July 17-This gov
o.n.rt has directed United States
Minister Woodford 70 formally present
u ue Spanish Government and press
a. m Of the family Of the late Or.
H.z ler am indemnity in $4,000. owing
o a death in jain in cuba. While the
..uees would Justify demand
larger sum OF money. yet Mr..
"..l .s instructed to say that. i'm
Ii.. ot the spirit of moderation and
''l. Justice with which the United
STATES Government is animated, the gov
o.. spain IS requested TO pay
'". uuty named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
uunicinnI Property Taxable.

ATLANTA. GA, july H.-Under de-
c,sion by the Attorney-General, II is
nrobable that all water and gas-plants'
snd All other forms Of municipal property
which pay revenue. VIII hereafter be re-
turned for taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Lester Acquitted.

MARTINSVILLE, VA. July T.-C59e-
i)-After ten minutes consultation. the
jury In the case Of Wade Lester charged
with poisoning young Davis. brought N
L verdict OF not guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

sent last night, the impression prevails
that they went 70 Danvllle, that being
the city from which the McNamee jury
was secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
roWDERLY PROVIDED FoR.
He Is appointed Commissioners OF
Iramfurutiou.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE President
To-day sent TO the Senate the nomination
OF Terrence v. Powderly, Of Peonsyl-
'.aia TO Dc Commissioned General Of I'M
migration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Buena Vista Delegates.

BUENA VISTA, VA. July T.-(Spe-
clal)-At a mass-meeting of Democrats
held here, the following delegates were
elected 10 the State convention, to be
held at Roanoke on the 1lth of August:
Judge J. o. Shepherd. DR.. J. II. Mapp.
T. +. Amole, and r. T. Dickinson. Buena
Vista is entitled to two delegates. The
delegation stands one and a half votes
for Tyler and one-half vote for Ellyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
warren Delegates.

FRONT ROYAL. VA, July H.-(spe-
cial)-The four delegates from Front
ROYAL District elected TO Roanoke are
instructed for Tyler and Alexander. Tho
three other districts almost certainly did
likeMise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
p,rADED NOT GUILTY.

nut. ba,nc done. Clerk Christian
ma ,iIb me indictment in the Marks
arO9e ~ his hand, and Fife was COM
'.ssnaed 60 TO stand up while the paper was
- him. His counsel entered
'e"1 .1 demurrer TO the Indictment
s,l,oh s1nei" was overruled, and the negro. In
" IL cIeor voice. when asked as 10 ms
~, nleaded Not guilty.
sSi The work OF getting jury was then
,.a,,n and the sixteen veniremen who
Desu-,, Dssuti,,ted the panel for this term Of
col'S ,''I a,,,rt were examined. Five only
sle ,..s,o~ed that they could give the negro
sair trial and they were accepted,
c,,nnel spottswood objecting TO two Of
nm The quintette are as follows;
,,,Isrs 49, @. Z. sydnOr, Allen Atkinson,
~ ~ . Wilkinson, r. r. Ralston, and
csoree Bargamin. Messrs. sydnor and
TsTeemln f,sT, are the two objected 10.
ALL HAD OPINIONS.
when the panel was exhausted the
co,,-t ordered that a venire for 80 be
,ss,,ad and a recess was taken until 33}
o,clock The majority Of those sum-
moned responded. but every one OF the
ia had decided opinions as to the guilt
or Innocence OF the prisoner, and they
were all discharged.
While It could not be positively ascer-
talned to what city the deputies were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
South boston Delegates.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, July H.-(Spe-
cial.)-The delegates elected here to-day
TO the county convention are John Mer-
ritt. Gran Craddock. Henry Easley. K.
r. Nobling, W ID. Hill. Two and one
half are instructed for Tyler; two and
one-half are uninstructed, and all are
for W. l. Jordan for the Senate, unin-
structed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
King and Queen Delegates.

LURAY, VA, July H.-(Special)-
trict meetings were held in this county
to-day to elect twelve delegates to rep
resent the Democrats Of the county in
tho Roanoke convention. At each Of
the meetings a resolution was passed
lnstructlng the delegates chosen to vote
for the nomination OF j. Hoge Tyler for
Governor and William r.. Alexander for
tnrnnV-General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Chesterfield.

MIDLOTHIAN, VA. July H.-CSpe-
cial)-At a meeting of the Democratic
voters OF this precinct Messrs. Lawson
Morrissette and Benjamin T. Watkins
we're duly elected as delegates to tho
Roanoke convention, with instructions to
vote for J. Hoge Tyler for Governor.
BON AIR. VA. July 17.-(Special)-
At the election Of delegates TO the Roa-
noke convention to-day Thomas Davis
was chosen. and instructed for Ellyson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

The following Will be or interest 10
workingmen. as showing the diilerence
,n renfs between this country and some
nortions OF Continental Europe. II Is
taken from a report in the Reeueil Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18

BERRYVILLE, VA, July H.-(Special)
Democratic conventions were held in the
four districts Of Clarke county to-day,
TO send eleven delegates to the Roanoke
convention. Three delegates go instruct
ed for Tyler. The other eight 30 unin-
structed but six are thought to favor
Tilyson All the delegates are instructed
for Alexander for Attorney-General
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Fauquier Delegates.
GoocbIand Delegates.

NAIDENS VA, July H-(Special)-
Goochand sends nine delegates TO Hoa-
noke to cast seven votes. Tyler gets
fve-ninths and Ellyson four-ninths. q.
w Browning gets n large majority OF
the delegates to the legislative con-
XontiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-18
Pow hatnn.

RAIISVILLE. VA, July H-(Spe-
cjal)-The district convention here to-
dav elected five delegates to the county
convention. which meets on the 2lth
They are instructed for Ellyson.