davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

president Of The Virginia state DiViNon)
mont 10 the Constitution, namely: Change
Section I. OF Article 2. 70 read-"Any
white person. either male or female OF
gOod moral character, etc, shIl De en-
lrible 10 membership 1t IS lntcnaed
lnlv TO change this section Of Article so
as to include women. who are otncrWiae
eligible TO membership go
Considerable legislative work VIII be
determined upon at the State convention
aud committees will be appointed 10 bIlhs
10 the attention OF the neNt Legislature
what they desire 10 obtain in the inter-
tst Of the travelling men. and which has
been accorded them By he Legislatures OF
other States.
WHAT THE 7. 2. a. WANTS.
During the last Travellers Protective
Association Convention at Terre Haute,
Ind. the Chicago Tribune wired Presi-
dent Lee as follows: What do CONNER
cial Travellers want from railroads ana
why should they have it?' In reply,
President Lee telegraphed the Tribune as
follows: "Thcy want an interchangea-
bic mileage ticket, good all over the lines,
included in the territory or the central
Passenger Committee, 10 De sold al TWO
cents per mile. and strictly non-trans-
fcrablc and a similar ticket in the terri
tory Of each Of the other Passenger Asso-
Citations Of the United States. They want
the friendship. cooperative sympathy ana
active aid OF the railroad companies. They
thlnk tNeN ought 10 nave thc tNp 'tilt'
per mile rate asked for. because II Is not
unreasonable. most roads having been
making the rate for many years.
The Travellers Protective Association
IS advocating the Tory Bankrupt Bill.
the bill for the establishment OF legation
building at Mexico. and the establishment
OF a department OF Commerce at Wash
ington, and they have also done consid-
cradle work in the various States. in
many Of them compelling TO be placed on
sale mileage books at two cents Der mile.
authorized By State Laws. In the State
OF Georgia the railroads introduced bill
in the Legislature prohibiting any one
but railroads from selling railroad tick
cts. This was promptly defeated by the
active efforts Of the National Associa-
ton.
Within the last year ono OF the largest
passenger associations I'm the West saw III
TO withdraw their two cent mileage book.
hut through the persistent efforts OF the
Travellers Protective Association thew
were induced TO place 10 on sale again.
and II Is now In effect.
The National Associations arc looked
forward TO with great interest and pleas
ure by the members Of the Travellers
Protective Association. and although
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
White Goods.

Yard after yard of snowy-white
cotton stufs will leave our counters
tomorrow. The scissors clips will
tell a saving story.
Sheer India Linen. 30 inches wide. best
value ever offered. our low price &C.
Striped Dimity, very sheer, 90 inches
wide. bargain at 1-3c.. our low price
G lac.
Victoria Lawns. 80 inches wide. fine
quality. very cheap at &c, our low price
8 Lie
India Linen, 40 inches wide. sheer and
unusually fine for u he. our price lOc.
Persian Lawn. 30 inches wide, regular
Ice. value, our price, l. lie.
Dotted Swiss Seeded Dot. 30 inches wide,
cannot be had for less than 25c., our spe-
cial price, lie
French Nalnscok. A. inches wide. wa
tered and very sheer. will not thicken IN
laundering, regular 35c. value, 27c., our low
price.
French Revering. 40 inches wide, regular
SOC. value. our low price. 45c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
CHILDRENS CAPS.

25c. Tam O'shanter Caps. Tor &c.. The
cheapest tam in Richmond. made "
heavy duck IN navy blue and white COM
bination. regular 25c. quality Miller g
RhOads' price Monday only loc. each.
Regular poe. quality for 100. Tam o.
Shanter Caps b. bid blue and white.
washable wire i4A ln top give the cap
perfect shape. reno able sweat band, reg
ular 2Jc. quality. 81 Ter * RhOads' price
Monday l9c. each.
Regular SOC. quality for &c. Tam o.
Shantcr Caps made OF fancy stripe linen
crash pleated top finished on with SILK.
also In solid cOlOrs, OF navy blue and
white. removable sweat band. extra hns
quality duck. regular soc. quality. Miller
~ RhOad5 bargain price Monday FOR Z5c.
each.
Regular Csc. quality for 21r. Girls Tam
O'Sf8nfer Caps, and choice styles Fancy
linen crash. OF stripes and Cn. ks. boo pink
blue and tan. with feathers on front,
finished off With pom Qon. rfll7r i'c.
quality Miller a. Rhoads' pr.. tNe cheap
est. Monday. o9c. each.
Regular 81 quality for &c.,. THu o'shan-
ter Caps. Palmetto. the iai. him 10 tho
market finished with navy satin ribbon
and pearl buttons. very stylish. regular 81
quality. Miller d RhOal-' prices are bar
gains Monday az slc. each.
Regular soc. quality for 25c. Null Caps
styles that cannot De had elsewhere,
styles made expressly FOR us. with an-
over embroidery all-over pieated. finished
on with full lace ruching and pom pom.
regular 3Jc quality Miller a. Nhoads price
the best Monday Ic. EACH
Regular Soc. value for 3ic Embroidered
open Work Caps choice and STYLISH
with lace pom pom. finished on with ribbon.
wide null strings. regular Soc. value Mil
Ter & Rhoads' price Monday only 25c.
Regular Soc quality for 25c. Children's
sun Bonucts. in solid colors OF pink. Light
blue. and red chambre cloth, also In red.
green and blue gInsham checks launder-
od. an sizes. regular 39c quality. Miller
* Rhoads' price Monday 25c. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
Kid Cloves.

"Get the ladies to talk about
the goodness of your gloves and
success in your Glove Department
is assured" True to the word
we find it so. That's why our
glove success.
The Alexander KID Glove, soft and
elastic. heavy stitching. large pearl but
tons IN all Of the pretty new spring shades
OF mode. butter tan, pearl, black and
white only 81.
The Alexander KID Glove. Fosters pat
ent hook, four row stitching. IN black and
assorted tans, 81.
Our Beatrice KID Glove. 4 large pearl
buttons, made OF fine French kid. soft and
elastic, guaranteed as to NJ and quality.
$3.50.
The 4-Button Favorits KID Glove. with
heavy stitching OF both black and sell,
only Toe.
4-Button Fine White Chamois Skin
Gloves. the kind that wash strong and
durable. FOR general wear. only zoe.
2-Clasp White Channels Skin Gloves. very
stylish FOR street wear. only Soc, regular
81 value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
Fine Candies.

A cut-rate candy store-that's
what this candy store is, and re-
member we handle pure goods
only.
Spced Minuets. Csc. per pound
London Chocolate Shell Walnuts. Csc.
per pouId.
Crystallized Royal Gum Drops. 15c per
pound.
Cream Mint waters. l5c. per pound.
Fine Chocolate Pralines. l5c. per pound
Pine Chocolate Peppermint, 15c. per
pound.
Oriental Jelly, orange and lemon, l5c.
per pound.
Al Marshmallows. 20c. per pound.
Cocoanut Squares l5c- per pound.
Snlendid Mixtures. 2 pounds for 25c.
Or Roberts Pine Tar Chewing Cum, :
Pepsln Chewing Gum, 2 packages for sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
Fine Neckwear.

Thousands of dozens of the sea-
sons very newest effects for men
and women are here at lower
prices than ever quoted on such
high-grade goods.
Ladies and Gents All-slk Club Ties
in every corceivahle color and design. the
l7c. kind for lOc each.
Ladies' and Gents All-Snk Club Ties.
beautiful Tartan plaids. very claanisn,
lie. each. instead of a quarter.
! aides Band and Shield Bows, with
Invisible fasteners. same designs as above,
l1c. instead OF a quarter.
Ladies' Extra Fine All-Silk Band and
Shield Bows, with Invisible fasteners,
TACK. navy. garnet. red. hello. purple.
and hundreds Of fancy effects a masnii-
cent line az 25c. each.
Mems SILK Band Bows and Tecks.
checks stripes and figures in an colors.
regular 25c. goods for i5c. each.
Mems All-Silk Four-in-Hands and
Tecks. imperial and flowing end. all the
newest effects. the usual 3lc. SORT for Poe.
The SOC Flowing End Tocks and Four
in-Hands are beyond the power OF prlnt-
er5' ink 10 dCscribc-see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
FAST HANOVER PRESBFTERF.
1t viii Assemble To-Morrow Evening in
First Presbvfcrian Church

First Presbyterian Church.
The annual spring session OF the East
Hanover Presbytery begins in this city
tomorrow evening
The First Presbyterian church. Of
which the Rev. DR.. r. r.. Kerr, ID. D., is
pastor, has been selected as the edihce In
which the Presbytery will assemble. it
Will bo I'm session for five days.
Tho meeting this year Will be dOubly
significant. for il is the two hundred and
nftieth anniversary Of the Confession Of
Faith and Catechism." and appropriate
ceremonies viii mark the occasion.
Including the clergy and laymen there
will be about thirty-hve delegates com
posing the Presbytery.
Tho meeting VIII be called 10 order at
o'clock tomorrow evening by the Rev.
G. r. Hyde. Of the Third Presbyterian
church the retiring Moderator
Tomorrow evening q new Moderator
and two assistant clerks Will DO elect
cd and there will be an address by Mr..
w w Henry. Rev. DR.. Moses ID. Hoge
will address the Presbytery on Tuesday
evening Much routine business will be
transacted AZ this meeting Of the Prcsby-
terry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

there is considerable work done. they all
ways tud time 10 enjoy themselves IN a
jolly and becoming manner. The follow
ing places have had the honor OF enter
tanning the Travellers Protective Assoc
citation at their National Conventions.
Denver. Col. 1890 Little Rick, Ark. 1891 !.
Old Point Va, 1872. Peoria. ILL.,, 1893, Mil
waukee. Wis. 1891, san Antonio. Tex,
1875; Terre Hauie' Ina. 1886 and the next
convention Will be held at Nashville,
Tenn. June !. 1897. The Tennessee Cen
tennial VIII be COINS" ON no that time. and
the committees appointed by the NASH
VILE Post are making preparations 20 give
the members glorious and hOspitable
welcome. All the boys remember with
pleasure how they were treated by the
Nashville delegation at their hea iIl.'.crs
In tn1 IerTc Haute house during the last
convention. and have warm place in
their hearts for them.
THE VARIOUS STATE CONVENTIONS.
The state Conventions haze been held
81 Richmond. stanton ana Danyllle
They assembled al stanton in ISIS and
were accorded very hnspItable treatment
by their valley friends. aul the banquet
rendered the delegates at the Nirxnia
house. i'm that city. VIII long be remcrn-
bered with pleasure by those who partici-
pated. In the fall or that year the Nir-
liria Division rad the largest number Of
men on its rOl,s IL had ever had. and at
the opening OF the Exposition here they
were in the paisdc. i've hundred strong.
wearing silk hats. light overcOats. and
carrying canes Buffalo BIZ desired 10 be
placed AT the head Of the Drunmers Dl-
vision. and they marched Immediately be-
hind his aggregation Of celebrities and
red skins. The Convention OF 1889 held In
this city. was a notable one ana much
work was accomplished. The banquet on
this occasion WAS held at Monticello Han.
and two hundred and hfty guests were VA
ATTENDANCE. The last state Convention
mas held al Danviile, and everything was
done By the members from tho Tobac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
COMMITTEE OK ARRANGEMENTS
It Will Include Richmond and Promises to
be Of Great Value.


The Southern Lyceum Circuit which
was recently started IN Georgia, ana
which promises 10 be Of great impor-
lance. will include Richmond.
The object Of the lyceum is 10 further
popular education among the masses by
lectures such as arc common in the
north.
The president Of the association Is
Hon. Henry Watte,son; Nico-President.
General John b. Gordon, and Secretary.
Mr. II. G.. Middleton. secretary OF the
Augusta Lyceum. who founded the
Augusta and Atlanta lyceums. Others
behind the movement, including those on
the Board Of Advisors OF the new as
ISOLATION. are Bishop c r. Galloway. OF
Mississippi: Mr.. A. II. Belo. Of tho Dallas
and Galveston News; Rev. Sam p. Jones,
Or. J. l.. VI. Curry. agent Of the Pea
body fund Frank L. stanton, the poet
Thomas Nelson Page. the author Gov
ernor Robert J.. Taylor Colonel William
Preston Johnson. president OF the Tulane
University: ex-Unltcd states Senator Pa
trick Walsh. OF Georgia. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

New York. Aurn 9th. via Bay Line.
James river route. ON elegant steamer
Virginia" leaving Richmond Saturday
evening o'clock. April oath, arriving
New York Sunday ECO =. N. Only $3.50
for round trip. Tickets good 20 return
leaving New York. April 2lth. For tick
cts, stateroom reservation, apply 10
IT. NJ. BJYKIN,
General Agent,
s5j j.. Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
New York via Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.

Round-trp tickets at low rates ac-
count OF dedication OF General Grants
tomb Round-trip rates from Richmond
as follows:
Short limit $40. Tickets sold April 25th.
good going only on that date and for re-
turn passage on trains Having New York
20 and including April %. 1897.
Long limit 1885. Tickets sold April
23d 20 2fth. Inclusive good going between
those dates and for return passage on
trains leaving New York 10 ana including
May T. 1897.
Several fast trains daily between Rich
mond and New York az convenient hours
The short and direct all-rail line. See
schedule
For tickets or other information. apply
10 Richmond Transfer Company. SO east
Main street. or al Byrd-Street Station.
q. a. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
New Jardineres,

Hundreds of handsome Jardi-
neres from a maker in hard straits.
Large, small and medium-in all
sorts of shapes-highly glazed,
beautifully finished, and at IS to
40 per cent. less than regular
prices.
75c. Jardneres for SOC.
SIC. Jardneres for SIC.
81 Jardineres FOR l5c.
SI25 Jardineres for soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
FASHIoNABLE SHOW.
Seventy Horses Performing at Once In one
Ring.


Ring.
Not one. but half dozen visits are
needed TO see the wonders OF the Barnum
and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. The
wonderful system by which "A dozen acts
are IN progress at the same tlihe' WINE
IL insures that every VISITOR shdh ne
sure Of seing a tremendous NUMBER OF
performances, II often prevents one from
devoting all that attention 10 a single
feature or startling act that II deserves.
For that reason a number OF VISITS are
absolutely Necessary. Another thing
about Barnum and Baileys Show. 4,
has taken It's place as one OF the most
fashionable entertainments OF the large
cities OF the country. tho thing which
anybody who Is anybody IS bound 10
see. as we'll as all other classes. Every
taste IS suited. DO you like animalsY
There you may see them in hundreds
and thousands. DO you love horses2 There
you Will see upward Of half thousand
and as many as seventy trained ones
performing IN one ring at the same time.
AS for performances tho audience are
kept In GREATNESS suspense for over
two hours. while over hundred start
ling acrObauc athletic, aerial, cquos-
tran, and gymnastic feats are wonder
fully executed by experts from all the
countries OF the world. Do you Ike train
ed animals? Twenty-four elephants per
form an amazing series OF clever tricks.
while lions. tigers, wolves. dogs. ponies
pigs. panthers. goats. ostriches eopards.
and hundreds of others DO amazing
things. There are besides wire-walkers.
rope dancers. conjurers contortonists
tumblers leapers. jugglers. Jockeys.
strong men and women. clowns by the
score. aye. and three lovely lady clowns
oiso. with athletes OF every kind and
description. IN fact every kind OF diver
SIZED performance IS here seen ia its
liehest perfection and multiplied two or
three times over. No wonder it IS fash
ionable no wonder IL IS popular. no
wonder IL is tho chldren's playground.
End finally no doubt OF rs being the
Greatest Show on Earth. The free street
parade alone is worth going miles 10
see and this year contains n stuDendous
team OF forty horses driven by one man.
q feature preceding the part represent
ing the Return OF Columbus 20 Bsrce-
Iona.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Major A. r. Courtney and Or. George
W. Darlington. Grand Master and Grand
Secretary. respectively. Of The Masonic
Grand Lodge of Virginia. have just re-
turned from the Northern Neck Last
Thursday they assisted IN the dedication
Of Lancaster Union lodges new hall, ut
Kalmarnook. IN Lancaster county,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Reduced Rates 20 New York via Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Account Dedication Of
Grant Monument.
For the dedication Of the Grant Monu-
mental Tomb. April 9th. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell e1cur-
sion tickets % New York 70 the general
public from an points on rs line exclu-
sive OF Pittsburg ana Erie Lioper, on
April 2jth. at rate of single fare for the
round trip mo less rate than SD. good 10
return until May 4th. inclusive. All
tickets via Philadelphia are sood TO stop
on in that city within the limit. Tickets
for military ana other organizations I'm
uniform. num-ering twenty-five or more.
travelling I'm a body on one ticket, WI
be sold on same dates. from points rot
less than twenty-five miles from New
York. az q further reduction. For spe-
cifc rates apply 10 ticket agents.
The parade ON fhis occasion will be the
rrandest military demonstrl ion 'ince the
war Thousands OF vs-s,dns. United
states regulars, and Stl-e miliuamen
Will be IN line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

on account OF the Grant monument ded-
ication. New York. April 9th, the Balti-
moro and Ohio railroad (Royal Blue Line
will sell tickets 10 New York and return
at one fare for the round trip. For mill
itary IN uniform. TWEEN y-hvc or more
ON one ticket. one cent per mile for dis
lance Travelled For furiher information
as 20 dates OF sale. iimitq etc. apply 10
local ticket agent. or address
ARTHUR o.. LEWIS.
Southern Pos niger Agent.
Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
HOW TO FIND OUT


FIN bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours;
sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition Of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen 1t is positive evidence
Of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire
TO urinate or pain In the back, IS also con-
Nncing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out OF order.
WHAT 10 DO.
mere IS comfort la the knowledge so
VI zen expressed. that Or. kiimers Samp-
Noor me great kidney remedy ruins
eFelJ "lsh Ia relieving pain I'm the BACK,
h'u"o9s' hVer bladder and every part OF
no urinary passages. II corrects inaoiliv
70 Hoia urine and scalding pain in passing
Il or Dad effects following use OF liquor
VINE or beer, and oyercomes that I'M
peasant necessity OF being compelled 10
get up many times during the night 10
uriI-i'e. The mild and the extraordinary
enect OF Swamp. Root Is soon realized IL
stanus the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. III you neeu
a medicine you should have the best; SOLO
by druggists. price hfty cents anu one
dollar You may have a sample bottle ana
pamphlet both sent free 10y mail Mention
The Sunday Times. and send your ad-
dress To Dr. kilmer * Co., BinghdHip'Oh'
y. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
4 MODERN link Walton.

Mr. Clay Drcwry Dr.. hre gone into tho
fish business at Mountain View" lie
caught over two hundred pounds OF bass
and club this week.-Scottsville Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
SHIRT WAISTS.

Regular SOC. kind for 500. 100 dozen Shirt
Waists OF the choicest designs In black
and white. pink. blue and tan. stripes.
regular SOC value. Miller & Rhoads price
Monday IS goo
Regular 500. value for 5oc Ladies Shirt
Waists. made OF dne lawn all detached
collars. make your selection before they
are picked over. price sec elsewhere, NIL
Ter & Rhoads' price. the lowest Monday
IS zoe. 81. NJ.
made OF fine quality imported dimiues and
lappett cloth. fancy figured in pink. laven-
der. light blue and nile green, regular sl.o'
value. but Miller & Rhoads' price Mon
day, the lowest, only Csc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

The Sultan OF Turkey has ordered sew
enty gross OF -arbona. Indeed! what
for2 Why 10 clean mp Greece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

NOT EXACTLY RIGHT IS the way
thousands OF people feel. 1t IS because ,,,s
tho one True Blood Purifier, will promptly
set them right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

The Sultan OF Turkey has ordered sew
oniy gross OF Carbona. Indeed Mhat
for? Why. TO clean up Greece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
The Second Floor.

To-morrow's shoppers will do
we'll to take in the offerings on the
Second Floor. They run in this
wise:
ctITpT- WAISTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
a Hummer Time.

Oars some lubs watermilion.
Some bets on can,erlope.
BIT folks Whut do &c wasiiin
Bets alt ON Hummer soap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

BEEcHAMs PILLS for Stomach and
Liver ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

The most reliable cure for Catarrh in
Decent trial size by druggists. Ask for
ELY'S CREAM BALM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and DO not purge, pain or grippe All
druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07
Allison Visits Canton.

Canton, Ohio, January 6.-Major Nc.
Kinley left Cleveland this morning and
reached Canton a few moments before
10. Senator Allison arrived from Pitts
burg at 10. &c. Major Mckinley and Sen
ator Allison were very cordial in theii
greetings.
Soon after reaching MAJOR Mckinley 6
house Allison and President-eect retired
for private talk and remained closely
engaged in conversation until luncheon
was served.
Senator Allison said after the confer
ence that he should noe be a member OF
Major Mckinley S cabinet. 1t is learned
tonight that this determination wat
reached come days ago, and that Major
Mckinley learned of it through friends.
The President-elect and Mr.. ALLISON dis
cussed cabinet possibilities from Iowa
and other states and talked over the
whole political situation. The impress
sion prevails here that Senator Sherman
is likely to be secretary of state and Sem
ator Allison seems to nave this opinion.
Gen. Felix Agnus of Baltimore iunched
with Major Mckinley and Senator Alli-
son. He is strongly opposed to the ap-
pointment of James A. Gary of Balti-
more to the ca binet.
Mckinley returned to Cleveland to-
night, and will remain there till the first
of next week.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-07

The Belgian steamer Belgique, Bay.
onne for Antwerp, struck in the vicinity
of the island Of Ushant, off the coast OF
Brittany, France, and fouDdered. Three
of the crew were saved, but it ia feared
the remainder. fifteen in number, were
lost.
The residence of Rev. L. NJ. Jones five
miles north of Fickens, S. g., was
burned Tuesday night. His son and
daughter perishsd in the flames
The farsa house of Ole Della, six milss
south of Babcock, Wis.,, burned Wednes-
day morning. His three children were
burned to death.
John Mcdonald, ona of Bath prom J.
nent and best known citizens, and lead
iAg shipbui!det, died Wednesday morning.
The tariff hearings before the ways and
means committee were continued We'd
nesday. "Raw wool'' being the schedule
und er consideration. Mr. G. C. Moses
of Bath was ore of those to appear be-
fore the com rittes as manufacturer as
opposed to heavy duties on wool.
William J Bryan addressed the state
bialetallio league Of Nebraska at Lincoln
last evening snd prophesied victory Tor
free silver in 1900.