davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-12
Rock Greek Notes.


Where are you going to decorate, this
year?
The corn does not look good-too much
rain. Most ofit has 20 be repiantld.
Misses Nora Simpson aud Rosa skinner
were whiting with friends ia this section lasy
w. II whitney Is building an addition "
hts residence and making other improve1
ments.
Mrs. w. skinner and Mrs. Joe Rogers
of Adair. visited with Mrs. VIII Propp last
Sunday.
Henry Sayers is having trouble about
some one dogging his cattle; he has found
several dead.
Frank Large aud family have returned
home after a weeks visit with relatives in
vinita. They were water bound.
is there any law here to protect a farm
or from the cattle: Some of our renters are
bothered with cattle breaking in and des-
.troying their crops. The range ia getting
so short here now the cattlemen will have 10
..go west and grow up with the country"
[rahlequah Arrow.l
John C. Dannenberg and Miss
Okla SpradIing were married at
the residence of K. n. Grafton.
April %, Commissioner Yancey
officiating. The wedding has been
kept a secret until now. Mrs.
Dannenberg is still teaching at the
Female Seminary and Mr.. Dan
nenberg is attending to his duties
as office marshal. We extend con-
gratulations.
While attempting to cross Man.
ard bayou between Tahlequah and
Fort Gibson on Sunday last, Judge
Ridge Paschal came near meeting
with a serious accident. He drove
into the raging current, his team
became unruly and he was forced
to get out into the water up to his
neck and cut the horses loose:
The buggy was torn to pieces and
the Judge was kicked in the lei'
eye but not seriously injured.
/ Ex-senator Call who was recent
ly employed by the Cherokee
delegation as one of the attor-
news to represent the Cherokee ma
ton before the supreme court o.
the United States, TO test the con
sti,utionality Of the new law ex
tended over this country, and VINO
received the sum of 81 500 IN Cher
okee national warrants Tor MS ser
vice. has demanded cash Tor hi'
service and asks congress To Sc
aside that amount out ol the regu
lar school annuities OF The tribe
Just how congressman VIII .ooK al
hi. case remains to be seen, but
If Call accepted the warrant as ms
salary. which he evidently did,
then he should be compelled to
fare as others d.. To he Gndid
in the matter. we must sy that
the delegation. in our opinion, paid
Call 50 per cent more than his
abilitv as a statesman. and reputa-
tion as 2 lawyer, should demand
" T. Stead thinks that the
= nr.sant Amercan-Spaush war por-
; lends the most far-reehing conse-
ouapces. The STEADY drift of the
United States towards interven-
lion in Cuba unmistskably heralds
the opening Of new chapter in
the history of the new world. The
= great republic at last is being pre-
: cinitated into foreign war-a wa
= lii whatever may be its pri
J, mary aim, will ultimately appeal
. 70 he a war of conquest. Th'
," emerging of the American natiol
from its continental cradle can onl.
be welcomed by those whose ideas
t. of patriotism are wider than Tn
a. doctrines OF tae jingoes. Wha
of Wa o., ,yitnessing is the reluCtan
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-12
Cherokee Citizens.

Wanted. to sell or exchange. some hne I'M lLll-
.-.,reI farms Tor cash or imp '9N
a,-,r-fy. IT u. LANNON, Coon; =: i
& Jouuccs coowee, District
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The First National Bank

At vinita, in the Indian Territory. at
the close of business May 9th. 1898.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-12

oliver bashy. president "a NE ato.a ...
- ',,..1 hank DO soIemnly swear that the aD3Ne
iat ~, - true to the best of my knowledge
s.as .'i hniiaf OLIvKR BAGBY. President.
'"" subscribed and sworn to before me 'h''
1Ith day Of May, ISIS. ,,.-,,,,,.,,
t>hALI Notary Public.
Nv commission expires April 10th 1901.
| Correcf-Attest:
Z y. ! 3. Esss!is ks;assay nlrss'or.
| Il Il. fortner
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-05-12

ET Oh ice and frozs y -
vinita rleat Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

the various buildings. $4,000 to be spent
for tracks and $4,000 for a locomotive
and train.
At present the officers OF the different
departments are located In the various
buildings over which they preside. ana
with $1,000 II Is intended 40 cpnsttuei
four sets OF separate quarters Tor theu'
the space they now occupy IN the Va
rious departments TO be given up 10 ma
chiuery and wOrkmea -.
A notable Improvement Will BE the com
mandaut's Office which H. TO cost So5.t''''
A somewhat imposing structure, IN keep
ing with a great naval station, - 20
take the place Of the frame house ~.
which Commodore Casey, 1ard Cap.'ln
Houston. and a corps OF cle ~ IL - ~,
been proposed and some time ago Wotk
on the foundations for * was started llc
location being north OF the present stiuc-
turc. near the centre OF the yarl. 49,,
Much Of the new land west OF lof1 l.,'t
street made with the material taken ou1
~ the reserve basin by the dredging ap-
paratus will De built upon IN the hi"@'"o
of improvements. .>-,,
AN ARMOTe-TESTING PLANT.
An interesting addition 10 lne "a ~.
ward facilities will be the armor-testlis
niant. which will Doe located nc the eas0
md Of the island. near the water iion.-
An arr,or-Dlate made for use In tne Sou-
e+rrction of vessels az the yard VIII nc
subjected 10 the latest tests. 49,. g., so
II A expected that the estimates 20 pc
..,t-,ftfed To Congress the coming winter
,riu he allowed. and that more OF ,no
,,r,,osad aDprOpri1tiOns Will soon loHoM'
"1vo will ba able TO buhd any 1ll.'ie
e-o,, the smallest boat 20 the lar sesS "a
battleships. when an tns pI Pic said one
lions 10 our plant are mtle. Sa III " 49,
80 .bo officials at the navy yard yt-
on Wv. Ia then there will bo no equal 20
~ LEAGUE island Naval station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
BASEBALL TALK.
Reorganization of the state League
Affords Much Gossip.

Baseball enthusiasts were afforded food
for gossip yesterday by the information
that the famous Virginia League had been
reOrganized, and they ate OF the food
with relish.
Some people who follow baseball think
that the step was little in advance.
but others declare that II Is a good step.
and base heir declaration upon the fact
come with a State championship honor.
and that just as good BAH as the patrons
want can be furnished
The fact that Owner l.. j. Cunningham,
Of the Norfolk club. has. by acting IN the
reorganization of the Virginia, and ac-
ccpting the executive position, Withdrawn
his club from the Atlantic League. makes
good apparently. the argument that the
other clubs Of the Atlantic League cannot
come so far from homo as Richmond 70
play only three games.
However, It makes things In base-oali
interesting and predicts that there VIII
possibly be warm fight for what seems
TO be the coveted franchises.
Mr. w. 3. Bradley, who looked AFTER
Richmond, returned from Noriok yestei-
day.
Of the Richmond Baseball and Athletic
Association. declares that the Richmond
Ciuh will not leave the Atlantic League.
Mr. Hugh l.. CardOza. who was elected
secretarv-treasurcr Of the new league,
bos not vet received any official nouce
~ his election He was not an active
candidate. and feels honored that he was
chosen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
GENERAL BEBE
LAID TO REST.
His Remains Deposited in the Colon
Cemetery in Havana
CUBAN GENERALS CALLED AWAY
Renortcd That Their Army Is TO BE
Reorganizcd i'm the Eastern Prov
inccs-Gomcz Expected 10 Ar
rive This Week for Conference.

HAVANA, October l3.-The Cuban gem
erals-Maya, Rodriguez and Nodayes-
left to-day for Santa Cruz del Sur, via
Batabano, in answer to an urgent sum-
mons from the Cuban Revolutionary
Government. Ii was given out here that
the Cuban Revolutionary Government
has commissioned these generals TO re-
organize the Cuban armies IN the East
ern provinces.
The remains Of Major Bebe, Of the
United States forces. were embaimed and
deposited to-day in the Colon cemetery.
The Cuban clubs of this city sent dele
cations to the Trocha Hotel. at Nedcdo,
the headquarters Of tho American COM
mission 20 express sympathy with our
officers. They also senb a wreath Of
flowers TO be placed on the casket con
tanning the remains of Major Eebe.
SPANISH CONDOLENCES.
General Parade and Admiral Mante-
rola, Of the Spanish Evacuation Commis-
sion. accompanied by the commissioner s.
secretary and their respective stafts
paid visit this evening 20 the Hotel
Trocha. the headquarters Of the United
States Commissioners. To- tender their
condolences on the death Of Major Bebe
Marquis DE MOntrO sent regrets that q
slight indispOsilion would prevent him
from accompanying mis- colleagues. Cen
crd Parade bore message from Captain
General Bianco expressing his sympathy.
After rendering condolences. the spanish
commissioners remained for an hour or
more chatting informally upon various
subjects bound mp with the questions
under consideration. though of course not
in their official capacity
Rcar-Admiral Sampson. who was pres
ont to receive the Spaniards. is looking
very much better. and says that ihe now
feels quite himself again
Expressions Of sympathy and sorrow
were received all day at the Hotel Tro-
cha from many quarters together with
numerous floral offerings. despite the fact
that the remains had been removed TO
a receiving vault.
FEW TRANSPORTS.
1t is understood that the Spanish COM
missi0ners. in the course Of CONVERSE
ton at the Hotel Trocha this afternoon
said that Spain had only twenty-seven
transports available for repatriating her
troops. The commissioners then spent
some time in calculating how long IT
would be before evacuation could be cf-
fected by the assistance OF Spanish trans
ports alone
IL is reported that General Maxine
Gomez. the insurgont commander-in-chlef
will arrive here this week for the purpose
Of comforting with the military commits
sioners.
1t is understood that General Gomez
has already been elected president Of
the Cuban government but his n0miua-
ton. It is added. will not be made public
until after his arrival at Santa Cruz Del
Sur on October Goth. Gomez had pre-
viously declined the nomination, but II IS
said he will now accept il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
A GREAT SUCCESS.
Five Thousand People Saw the Passion
Play Pictures Last Night.

Five thousand people greeted the genial
DR.. Wharton ass he stepped before the
curtain 20 make his address before the
presentation of the Passion Play pictures
last night and it was a representative
audience of the best people Of Richmond.
The opening remarks were interpreted
with his usual good humorcd talk which
have been one of the causes of his pop
uiaritv. He publicly Acknowledged his
Indebtedness 20 the Richmond papers for
their great assistance for said the Doc
tor. although YOU ali now know that l
have brought % beautiful story FOB you,
the papers made the fact known" When
he announced that Dee now proposed to
erect a memorial cottage ON the "Who-
soevcr Farm" 20 Doe known ass the WIN
ME Davis Cottage De evidently struck
n popular chord. for it WAS minutes be-
fore DEE could proceed owing Co the app
plause.
The pictures were received with the
same enthusiasm as heretofore. The hah-
It's of the people were described and H.
lustrated amid almost brcathless silence
and the sunerings of Christ were dram
aticaily depicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
PLATTS BANK CLOSED,
The Trouble Caused by the Assistant
Cashier who Has Recently Died.

The Trouble Caused Dy the .'9s''''"N
Cashier who Has Recently Died.
WASHINGTON. October n.-charIes
C. Dawes. Comptroller of tao Currency
to-day wired the cashier of the r.os'
National Bank. of Osweso. ~. ~, of
which Senator u. G.. PLATE is president
TO close the doors OF thlr institution.
receive 100 more deposits and Trans {
no more business stating inat he n't
placed Dir. g.. D.. Van brocN'}n. national
bank examiner. in charge ol ihc "'hn-
This action was taken by tne 'ln'-
troiler as "a result or the recent eNam.ni-
t.on bv Examiner Van Brooklyn WNI'h
disclosed "a large delalcauon 900 in' i'-
of Iii W. Stone, tue assistant ea'H'-i
OF the bank ..
Assistant Cashier stone died at DDS
home Wednesday might shortly a'.i h'
had been confronted br Ha
with the defalcauou. Ha como "'
guilt 90 the examiner.
Tho examiner reports tIit I''l rs
careful examination of rI' h0'Oe ol iH'
bank as he has boon auI. tl maize tAtie
ia mo- evidence whatever NJ amy come
nficitv ON the pare 0f other officers or
The hank Tho oenIodl0n occurred
fnr,urb tho manipulation of the indie
,.iduar dano..I ledger OH flc assistant
cashier when ae.ug 1853 receiving teller
Dr. IFS understood the populations of the
assistant cashier covered about twenty
,.,rs small amounts being taken at ID
fi1e This was made possible by stone
aoffr, 40 dimes as both receiving teller
and Individual book keeper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
0. H. BERRY & Co.
The Peoples 0utfitterS.

Apostles" which passage alb tho best
critics reject as spurious. ] did not say,
but there was no law against mv think
ing. 30 that you bad really learned some
geometry at college,
Now. of course. this was an extreme
case. but stlN 81 is case bon point 10 is
not pretended that there arc many in-
stances So g'aring as this. but when we
remember that argument is. and ought 10
bee. an important element in preaching.
and that cultivated reasoning power rs
perhaps a stiu more Important require
mont Boz the construction OF "a connected
discourse. 10 may boz seriously questioned
whether any preacher can afford 90 me-
glect the task of training bis logical fac-
uities 90 do their best possible work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

first: Virgle O. a to g and ouU second;
Miss G. Is 10 - third. Time. l43 IT,
Fourth racc-the 500 500 Stakes, six
furlongs-Queen Of Song % 10 J. hrst'
Rush q 10 1 ana ouD second, Soucnon
Gto ID third. Time. 117 H.
Fifth racc-handicap. six furlongs-
Alleviate O. to - first sam Collins IS
10 and To- % second; DomOsles q 10 -
third Time. ll6 l-2
sixth racc-one mile-Sucnell % to -
first: the star OF bethlehem @ TO and
10 Sd second, Lcaseman % to u third.
Time, 1A5.
after the fourth race Starter Morgan
Chinn lodged complaint against Everett,
rider Of the winner. for beating the lag.
and the Jock was fined 800 and suspend
ed for thirty days by Judge |dston.
VIII McDaniels. trainer OF Nir6ie' %
claimed the purse won by Maru In the
third race Marti was three pounds
short OF weight according 10 the condi-
lions OF the race. and McDaniefs claim
was allowed by the judges.
At Morris Park.
NEW YORK. oct 13.-Thcre was a
good attendance on the racing at Nor
ris Park to-day. In the Hunters nam
dicap Martha II. was the only one back
cd t. any extent. Martha II. made the
running until they Were nearly at the
top of the hill when St Calatin and Ken
more Queen ranged alongside and there
was q hot drive until half way down the
hill when Martha Ii fell back. leaving
Kenmore Queen and 81. Calatin TO fight
it out. In the last furlong Kenmore
Queen drew away and won. while LAYER
ock came with a rush and got the place
in the last two jumps. Summaries:
First receive and a half furlongs-
Trolley OF to 81 first. Swamp Angel @ TO
! and EVEN second, Councillor Weinberg
g 10 y third. Time. 1905.
Second race-six and a half furlongs-
Gaze & to 81 first, Tindresse G. to l and
S TO 81 second. Great Neck Is to u third.
Time. 1:23.
Third race-Huntcr-mile and fur
long-Kenmore queen g TO y first, Law
crock q 10 1 and to 81 second, ST.
Calatn &c TO u third. Tine, 1853.
Fourth Winchester, six and a half
fulongs- George Koene e. to j first,
Bangle C TO ] and evem second. War
renton G 10 - third. Time. IN.
Fifth ce-mile--ManUel @ TO - first.
Autumn 90 TO ? and ouD second, Cor
morant (O to ID third Tine. Zap 81.
Sixth race-mile-MaXimO Gomez (evcn
first. Estaca @ TO ] and TO 81 second,
Scotch Plaid q TO j. third. Time. 1:43.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
GREAT GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Three Days of the Sport at the Nir-
ginia Hot Springs.

The Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club. OF
Hot Springs. Va. has issued invitations
10 a tournament 10 be held at that place
October 18th. Goth and 2lst. Special rates
will be given by the railroads and at the
hotels for those who participate.
The tournament will be played under
the rules OF the United States Golf As
ISOLATION. except when they conflict with
local rules. All ties will be decided by
playing one hole. All who desire TO enter
the match may do 30 by writing 10 the
secretary, Mr. Herbert a. c. Beauclerk.
Hot Springs. on or before october 18th.
The programme 10 be carried out will be
as follows:
Wednesday. October 19th.-Virginia Hot
Springs Cup: 1880 A. NJ Thirty-six
holes. medal play. scratch contest Silver
cup. for best score. presented by NJ +.
ingalls,.
THURSDAY. October 9Oth.-1o A. NJ Vir-
ginia Hot Springs Cup eighteen holes.
match pay. open only 10 the players that
made the sixteen best scores IN the medal
round
First prize. silver cup. presented by The
Virginia Hot Springs Company.
1880 A. M.--Consolation cup. eighteen
holes. match play, open 70 the next six
tscn players who have actually played in
the meO1l rounu anu naHHcd IN tntlL
score for the thirtysiv holes. excepting
the sixteen who have qualified for the
virginia Hot Springs cup.
First prize. silver cup. presented by
Mrs. s. Barton French.
2P. Second round for the Virginia
Hot Springs cup.
$50 =. M.-Second round FOR the consola-
lion cup.
Friday. October 2ist.--l0 a. M-Semi-
nnal round for the Virginia Hot Springs
cup.
io:l5 A. M.-Third round FOR the consola-
ton cup.
2P. M.-Final round for the Virginia
Hot Springs cup.
$50 =. M.-Flnal round for the consola-
ton cup eighteen holes.
Handsome second ana third prizes will
be given In the two events.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
TRAMPS SENTENCED
Delegates to the Senatorial Convention
To-Day Marriages Past and Future.

LEXINGTON. VA. oct l3.-SpeciaL-
The county court OF Rockbridge Judge
William i. Houston. presiding. adjourned
yesterday. f.. w. Higss and j. ;. Sly,
two tramps hainng from Page county,
We're convicted of breaking into Ches-
apeake and Ohio car and stealing shoes,
and We're sentenced 10 two years in The
State penitenuary.
Tie following delegates were elected TO
represent Lexington in the state Send-
torial Democratic Convention 10 bee held
at Clifton Forge tomorrow, for the pur-
pose of nominating a successor TO state
Senator 5. II. Letcher, resigned. TO ac-
cept the office of circuit Judge. John III.
Whitmore William IT, Shields Frank y.
OFT. James T. Heck. VIM. VI. ShoWaiter,
Greeniee ID. Letcher, John Sheridan,
William 4. Anderson. The delegates were
instructed for Mr.. Charles H. McCorNe.
of near Lexington Mr.. McC0rkle came
within a few votes of the nomination al
the convention held here last August.
IL costs more than 10000 year 10 run
the schools of the county.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Plerson.
daughter Of Capt. w. j.. Pierson. of Lex
lngton. to Mr. H. l.. Conner, Of Cincin-
natl o.. is announced 20 take place at
$50 J.. NJ. Thursday October @th.
The marriage of Rev. Thomas A. John
son 10 Miss Katherine Gaines. daughter
OF Mr.. Norman Gaines. Of Eminence, KY
will take place IN the Baptist church. Of
that city, at noon on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 18th. Mr.. Johnson is the popular pas
tor Of the Lexington Baptist church. lie
was formerly of Lynchburg
Mrs. Sarah A. Hazelwood. OF this place.
has obtained a patent for IAN auxiliary
oven for cooking" Several manufactur-
Ing companies have pronounced the IN
vention a good one. Mrs Hazelwood
comes of family with inventive genius,
her brother, Mr. Z. \. Quisenberry of
Lexington. having made q number OF
inventions.
DR.. Il. II. Lee. OF Lexington and Miss
Carrie y. Logan OF near Collierstowu.
were married Yesterday morning at the
Hotel Lexington. Rev. j. T. Wishtman'
D. D.. performing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmonds
Citixcns AMI other Matters.

Col. Louis c. Barley and Mr.. c. c. Car
lin. of Alexandria, are IN the city.
The condition Of Rev. Or. Carmichael
last night was mich better than Tor sew
erai days
Miss Jennie ID. l!askins. Of the west
End. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ.
Cooper. Of Washington, d. c.
The condition OF Mr.. feter Jackson.
who has been quite III FOR about TWO
weeks. was reported 10 be more favorable
last night.
Private william Reynoldson. OF Battery
c. Third Artillery. Is In the Guy en- route
10 headquarters In san Francisco from
Mayaguez. Porto Rico. lie will spend
few days with his mother at Front
ROYAL In Warren county.
DR. y. b. Faunt Leroy and wiie' OF
Cumberland. New Kent county Va ar
rived in the city Tuesday morning and
returned Wednesday evening. They were
the guests OF Mrs. Dr. w. q. Starr and
Mira ". J, Peyton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. oct a 'ssl-.
Under tho schedule OF the War Depart.
mont o. large force OF troops VIII .eava
here to-day for Cuba About 5000 sole
diers in an viii bo required 90 garrison
various points in that island and Puerto
Rico.
Your interest requires your at
tendance at our store when YOU
need your fall Suit, Hat, Over.
coat, or Shoes. Nowhere can YOU
find such an assortment. NO.
where prices As low as ours. Drop
in to-day or Saturday and look
over orr handsome stock, fresh
from the makers hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
CHANGES IN SEVENTH CORPS.
VIII BE Two Divisions Of Two Brigades
Zach.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA, October To-
An order was issued from headquarters
to-day by which the Seventh Army corps
IS changed from three divisions 90 two
divisions Of two brigades each, THIS
change being made necessary by reason
OF The many regiments recently sent
away 20 be- mustered out. As az present
arranged. the corps consists OF twelve IN
fantry and two cavalry regiments, as
follows. First Texas. Second Louisiana,
Third Nebraska. Ninth Illinois,
Second South Carolina. Fourth
Illinois. ono Hundred and Silky
first Indiana, Sixth Missouri. Forty
ninth Iowa. Second Illinois, First North
Carolina. Fourth Virginia and Seventh
and Eighth United States Cavalry inc
two latter now being at Huntsville
where they Will remain until further
orders. General C0ppinger is TO COM
m0nd the cavalry.
Generals 4. S. Burt Lucius +. Hub
bard and James u. Barclay are re-
licved from further duty.
Definite orders chave not as yet been
ISSUED rs to- when tthe corps viii leave
for Savannah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14


and was able TO do nearly all my own
work. continued the use Of your medi-
cine, and feel that owe my recovery to
you. Icannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
ANY one doubling my statement may
write to me and l will gladly answer
all inquiries.--Mrs. NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing, con-
stantly being received, contribute not
n little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
arc assisting women TO bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. PinlSham' saddressis Lynn, Mass.
All suffering women are invited to
write to her for advice, which will be
given without charge. 1t IS an ex-
pcrienced womans advice ia women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-14
I I 1Bood'ss:,
Best 10 take after dinner; Eta e11
prevest dlshess. aid di.rs- ~c MIC
ton. cure constipation. HHH.S
Purely vegetable do not zripe -
or cause pain. sois ~ III dru-Fisis Is e"-'

in front Of the building for an hour before
the doors were opened
Judge Van Wyck did not appear on the
platform until Just as chairman OF the
meeting, Justice William Gaynor' was
closing his address and as the candidate
walked from the rear OF the stage TO
seat near the speakers stand, the people
stood up and cheered and waved hats ana
handkerchiefs The demonstration contin-
ued for minute or two. and did not cease
until the Chairman formally presented
Judge Van Wyck