davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-25
NO. BAKERY.
caetwlights CaRtwlights
SOUTH SIDE PLAZA.


Chine
We sale souvenir china made
B. candle
photograph
United States
Prices smal-25c
fresh Poultry and Fish
We poultry Mondays Wednesdays
Candles, Nuts and E'r1ait
always shavea good
Potatoes, E1our, EIay C+rain
rapidly and
against receiving
Teas Coffees
This Is usually sold at 60c to Zoe lb.
Strawberries, Fasp7oerries, B1aekoerrie@
California Mondays and Fridays
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
The November sieteors.
Phllndelnhla Presa.l

Those who hope 10 see the heavens III
nm NV a fiery rain OF shooting stars
within a fortnight are likely to be disap-
polnted for on the nights-or, rather, the
wee sma' hours Of the mornlng-Wheh
the chance OF experiencing repelltlOl
OF the great shower OF 1913 Is the great
est. the moon is near tho iul NoVcmDtI
18th. 18th, 18th, and 18th, are the crllicai
dates. and the moon IS full on the llth.
However. IL the spendOr or the star
shower OF 1900 Is in any way repetluon
OF the marvellous sight witnessed In lS55'
those who stay up after midnight may
be rewarded for their pains, despite the
moon.
Tho shower OF stars looked for IS call
ed the LeOnid shower, since the meteor5
seem 10 radiate from the constellation
Leo. The remnants Of greater cometc
mass. the small fragments that are burn
ed I'd when entering the earth's atmos-
phere. are strewn along an enormous
stretch OF orbit. but the main mass Ii
punched together within certain area
which the earth encounters every thirty
three years. As this loose aggregation Is
not By any means limited In space, the
earth encounters tho vanguard year
before tho rearguard a year after the
main mass is met with. Europe saw a
fine shower consequently IN lbs, AIhSblCa
in 1888, and Europe again had the honor
In ass. This year II Is our turn 10 face
the heavens ct the propiuous moment,
number having been seen last year. out
with no such frequency as 10 suggest a
shower. AZ It does not require u very
largo fragment TO produce the effect OF
shooting star, and as there arc millions
and millions OF fragments in tho cometic
train or trail. the chance for shower Is
not unfavorable.
The perledlcity OF the meteor swarms
early attracted the notice or scientific
men, but IL was at Yale that the SINH
larity OF the swarms or i7s9 and 1888 gave
rice TO tina belief that the showers were
caused BY tho sarth's meeting mass Of
motors that moved in and along 4 COM
mon orbit, within period OF shout thir-
ty-three years. The next shower, pre-
dioted by Professor Newton, OF Now Ha-
ven. confirmed this view. and the behavior
OF the swarm led TO the belief that IL was
the remains OF a comet. tina behavior OF
Bielas comet about this time doing much
TO strengthen the comstaTy theory. This
comet within a period OF six years was
seen TO divide In two in 1916. and In 1859
its ADMINISTRATION MAS "a IailaA larthAs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09

for two previous sessions q student IN
the academic department. He Is from
ROckport. T2x. Mr.. Stevens was at lee
lures this morning as usual.
Mr. l.. N. Bowman, Of this city received
to-day from President HeTtZOg, OF Glenn
son College, South Carolina, an order FOR
two handsome mural tablets Of Italian
marble These will be erected in COM
memoration Of the late Professor j. +.
c. Dupre and Professor r. 4. Y. BOW
Last night when Train No. %, a local
freight on the eastern division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, came t. the city
about S15 o'clock, Mr.. Louis Nasseur, Il
brakeman on that train, was missing.
Tie was known 10 have been on the tram
a few miles east OF the city. About an
hour thereafter the yard-engine was sent
down the road TO search Tor him. He
was found on the side OF the road near
a helpless cOndit ton. lie had fallen from
the train. probably while climbing down a
ladder TO get 10 the caboOse. lie was in
so much pain that he could not give an
INELIGIBLE account Of the accident. lie
had presence of mind 10 crawl or the
road out OF the way Of passing TRAINS
and when found was almost frozen.
Mr.. Nasseur was brought TO the city,
and DE- II. II. and +. W. Nelson sum
moued 10 attend him. They round his
thich broken, his face badly cut, and
many bruises about his person. lie was
given all the attention possible and sent
to Clifton Forge on No. 3 tni5 morning
90 be placed I'm the Chesapeake and ONO
hospital there. The physicians do not ap-
prehend any fatal reaults.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09

cation sang "Praise God from Whom All
blessings Flow" with much spirit.
Following prayer by Rev. J. \. Spen-
GER Rev. Mr.. Cutler made brief ADDRESS
on the "Beiiever and His Lord. Inc
talk was a very beautiful one, with strlh-
ing practical lessons.
Rev. Mr. Dearborn was the next speak
or. lie welcomed all the delegates TO the
hospitality OF the churches. lie an
nounoed the following committees:
Wavs and Means-W. T. Fox, +. A.
Cary. J. J.. Hi. j. i. Davis, ). ,. E,ie't'
T.. =. Smith. G. Z. Morgan, ]. y. Bell D.
/ y r Hundley y. W. Bond, J. \. spen-
Ger T.. T. sutton. r. T. Cloyinger.
Resolutions-J. r. McWane. John Hunt
or Jr q. w. Gillespie, J.. NJ. Anderson
! T. I. richardson, s. II. Farrer.
| Objtuaries-L. A. Cutler, G. sheiourhe'
s r. Maxwell ,,, ~
Orper ID II. Rhodes w. J. Shelburne'
q. NJ. Houston, Il. p. Richardson.
Enrolment-W. J. Cooke, +. =. smith,
Richard Bagby. J. II. Harmon.
public Press. j.. Hill. W. D. Cooke
II +. Mney. G. NJ Houston. -,
Nomjnation-Carey j.. Morgan, L W.
Omer. J. D. Honaker.
4 verv cordial invitation was read from
tba secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association to the convention to use
that building for any purposes the assoc
citation might desire.
prv. MR.. MORGAN's ADDRESS.
The closing feature Of the evening was
the address OF Rev Carey T.. Morgah'
Tba theme was. "The Future OF our Plea
on the Nations" The speaker comph-
monted Methodism and Puritanism.
The restoration, he said, carried on by
tho DISCIPLES Is distinctly American. lt
v,as horn here. There is one woman here
whose life spans this great movement.
"Yet " he said. eve now have over one
million I'm the United States. is the trend
Of events towards us to-day or away
from us? Are events our enemy OF our
friend? We claim TO be at Chrlst' anu
the world is rapidly moving thither. we
have urged the supremacy OF Jesus Inc
whole world meets ms here. ON the name
and authority of Christ. then, we move
Win The world. Then there is distinct
and rapid movement away from dogma
and creed. There IS another toward
Cbristian unity. I'm which the world Sc
combs our great plea. OH how Jesus
nraved for this The world sees that
Jesus' prayer is not yet answered. Iney
Gee also. that we can never conquer thls
world for Christ with q divided Church'
I am proud that we are pioneers in THIS
great effort"
TO-DAY's PROGRAMMES.
The session to-day will begin at s:SO,
business will be attended 10 first. AT 10
there will be an address by Rev. +; M.
Anderson. At 1910 an address by Rev.
II. W. Elliott, Of Kentucky. At il; 20 there
will be a symposium on mission-ilelu -
Home missions will be discussed Dy :,
e smith. secretary of the American
CHRISTIAN Missionary Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
DAY OF MARRIAGES.
WEDDING BELLS RING MERRILY IN
VIRGINIA.
MINISTER TAKES 4 BRIDE.
Rev. J. II. Dome and Miss Mary w.
sydnor, Of DIaclsstOnc-Jhe NJ
tendants-Coupies Made Happy at
Other Places in the state.

BLACKSTONE, VA, November s.
(special)-A beautiful marriage was sol
emnizod here this morning at 10.i5 o'clock
in tho Baptist church, when Rev. James
r. Doane wed Mss Nary walton sydnor.
The ceremony that made them man and
wife was impressively performed by Rev.
-. ID. Hunt, Of Petersburg, assisted by
Rev. DR.. T. Z. Epes, Of the Presbyterian
church Of this place. The bride. attired
IN a handsome travelling suit and carry
ing q beautiful bouquet Of American
Beauty roses, entered leaning on the arm
Of her sister, Miss Kittie SydnOr. The
bridegroom came in by the other aisle
leaning on the arm OF Mr.. William Eo-
bertson. Of Newport News, who was his
best man. The ushers were Messrs. j..
II. Hardaway. Tom Maddux, Sam. Mad
dux. Logan Harris. Ashton Jones, Harry
Williams, James Epes, and Leslie Brad
shaw.
| Immediately after the marriage the
happy pair left on the west-bound train
for an extended tour. Mrs. Doane is the
pretty and popular daughter of Mr.. r..
W. Sydnor, OF this place, and Mr.. Doane
a young Baptist minister In charge OIL tho
BAPTIST church here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09

had ever seen, and he IS the best man
in the worIdl 1 small bless him until my
dying day"
said:
ooh. YES. several times. ] can't de-
scribe TO you my sensations. have seen
SO much that IS beautiful and ! have so
much more to see. ! am learning TO
read now and have got 70 ! can PICK
quite q good deal out Of newspaper 1
have read some by means Of the raised
letters provided for blind folks, 50 II
hasn't been go hard 90 learn the letters
in print. III could stay here forever i
would bo perfectly happy"
While similar operations have been per-
formed, II is seldom that they result 80
successfully as this one. To give an idea
OF Just what her sight now is, 1t may be
said that ten tenths represents the nor
nal or perfect vision. Miss Mchinhie
can see four tenths. With the slassos
that have been fitted 20 her eyes she WIZ
be able to see better than many persons
who have always seen, but VINO nave
such affections as near-sightedness, &c
She will be- abls 10 read, and even no"
she saws she can almost thread D needle.
Her eyes are new 70 her, so to speak,
and as soon as she gets use TO them she
will use them much better. One pecu-
liar thing that can be noticed about Miss
McKinnio IS the change OF the expression
OF her face. IL Is WCil known that blind
people have cxpressionless faces, as Il
rule. particularly those blind from birth.
il was 30 ina Miss McKinnle's case. why
should it be otherWise2 What could sne
know OF the beauties or humors that pro-
duce the various expressions IN the faces
of those Of us who can see? She did not
know what it was TO laugh, hut She does
now. and so, little by little, each new
thing that she sees produces some new
emotion that causes the hitherto impas-
sive countenance to light up with all the
emotions Of other mOrtals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
sPOTsYLVANIA BRIDES.
Marriage of Mr.. Perry ana Miss
EuStburn-A Double wedding.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Novem-
Der S.-(Special.) Tabernacle Methodist
church. IN the county, was the scene "
, day of a brilliant and fashionable hlsA-
noon wedding. The contracting parties
were Miss Carrie Florlne EAstDurn ana
Mr. Silas b. Perry. both well-knOWn ana
popular residents Of Spotsyvanla. Tho
attendants were Miss Nettie Eastburn,
maid of honor; Mr. Willie Perry, best
man. sister and brother OF the bride and
groom respectively; Misses Belle QUINN,
E. Grace Morrison, Reba Eastburn, and
Addie Perry. bridesmaids; ;. j.. East
burn. Herbert Grayatt. III. /. Oswald. and
Mr.. Jennings. groomsmen; Oliver Morri-
son. /. ID. Harris. Samuel Thomas, and
j. Elton Alrioh. ushers.
Just before the wedding the bridal
party, with q number OF friends, partook
OF an elegant breakfast at the home OF
the brides parents. The church was
prattily decorated with evergreens ana
autumn flowers. After the ceremony the
bride and groom came to this city. ana
left on the evening train for a trip North.
A DOUBLE WEDDING
A pretty double wedding was solemnlzed
AT New Hope church, In Stafford county;
tonight. when Mr.. Price q. Edwards ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09

Miss Nellie Deacon and Mr.. ". T. Pey-
ton and Miss Kate Edwards were uhlte
in fhe holy bonds Of wedlOck I'm the pres
ence of "a large number OF friends. Rev;
J. p. stump, Of this city, o!iiciated, an l
the attendants were as follows: For Mr..
Edwards and Miss Deoc0n-Mr. Henry
yvards his sister best man and maid Cf
honor. respectively. For Mr.. Peyton and
Miss Edwards who IS a sister OF the
other groom-A1r. u. L. Peyton, brother
Of the moon. and Miss Lizzie Edwards.
n cousin OF the bride. best man and mail
Of honor, respectively,
Mr.. James Parke Corbin, of this city,
has heen selected as one Of the five aides
from Virginia TO tho grand marshal lor
fbe Masonic ceremonies which VIII take
rioce MT Mount Vernon December liln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09

advanced that since that time It has not
been seen.
Cunously enough Blca was reported
as being visible to the naked eye at SAN
tiago. Chile. on Sunday, blt this. as
raight have been expected has turned out
TO be an error The probabilities are
that Biela has become mere tran OF
mcteonc dust such as that we are 10
encounter IN two weeks, all that is left
OF a thirty-threc-year comet Whatever
of mystery as 20 origin and cause q In
herent in the problem the trained me-
thods or to-day should soon resolve. since
To tho eye has been added the incrrant
record Of the camera. and what escapes
the observer himself f. caught b. the
watchful plate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
PAGE COUNTY WEDDINGS.
Four WeIl-Known Couples United in
Marriage.

ltffAAENs
II-RAY. VA. November S.-(special)-
An early morning wedding was solemn
lied at o'clock to-day at the residence
OF Mr. John II. Brubaker, in this place
the occasion being the marriage OF ms
daughter. Minnie Margaret ana Ar. Joit.i
William Brumback, eldest son OF MT T.
- Rrumback. of this county. The bride $
pastor, Rev. H. "a. Sherman OF mo -Nc-
fhodist church. pronounced IN an lHlpl5'-
siVe manner the words when hidue VIC
happy couple man ana WIG. me attt!u-
ants were Dir. n. j. Brumpack ana 4lis3
lynda BruDaker; Mr.. Wlillam a.. re-"
and Miss Mamie Brumback, and MI. j..
r. BOOtOn. of Iuray, ana MISS MdI
Emily GraysOn, Of Philadelphia, Ia. INC
parlOr of the home was ptetthy ueco1
rated with flowers and pOtted plants, ana
the ceremony was performed IN the pres
ence OF q number of invited guests
among the latter being Miss koiner, OF
Augusta county, and Mrs. and Miss Hen
KEEL of New Market. Va. Following the
marriage a wedding breakfast was
served. and the young ana popular C9upl7
left an the 7.23 A. NJ. train Tor Wasning-
ton. D. c., In which city, ana IN MONT
gomery county, Nd, their money ii' ~,
will be spent in visiting relatives. Inc
bride was the recipient OF many uselu
and handsome wedding presents LAST
evening a reception was held az the nome
OF the bride. 1t was largely attehu.u' anu
q splendid collation. was spread. ,-.
Mr.. William T.. Keyser, prominent
Young citizen OF this county, and Miss
Ada n. Shuler, daughter OF Mr.. John
Shuler of Grove Hnl. were married to-
dav. The officiating minister was Rev.
Robert II. Cline. of Luray.
Still another marriage took place yes
terday evening at the home Of Mr.. John
c. Grove, several miles south or town,
vvhen his daughter. Blanche c.. became
the bride of Mr.. Benton Il. Rothgeb' SON
OF Rev. Martin Rothgeb. OF this county
They ceremony was performed By heV.
air. Sherman.
Miss Ethel Lynn Berrey, left this morn
ing for Criglersville, Madison county, TO
attend the marriage this evening az =
o'clock of Mr.. Cl0ro and Miss Bonannon,
daughter of Mr. William BOhannon, OF
thar county. Miss Berrey is one of the
bridesmaids at this marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.
4 Law students neutrality-suspicious.
10 q urniSe mnn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va November
S.-(Special.) Mr.. Frederick stevens, OK
OF Virginia, and Miss Marie Yager. OF
this city, took the afternoon train ii yes IS
MIR Y Tupper, also a student, OF At
ianta Reaehng the capital the y EntaS
couple repaired to the M r, ana rolE r
stevens went for the necessary license.
and were fortunate enough 70 catch me
Clerk as he was leaving hls once Tor
The Gay. While the license was being Is
si,ed Mr.. Topper went in quest OF min
lister. and at $50 the marriage ceremony
was performed M the parsonage OF Or.
bristol. pastor OF the Metropolitan Meth
od,st church. Later. wedding supper
was enjoyed al the Metropolitan Hotel
and al ii o'clock p. NJ Mr.. and Mrs.
stevens and Mr.. Upper returned 10 thiS
citv. a, -
tad~ and has a large circle OF friends in
the city and county. Mr.. Stevens Is 4
student In the law department. aaa Vas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
TIGERS DEFEA" TARHEELs.
Game sIow-No strong Work on
Either side.

PRINCETON. n. j., November S-Ihe
Tigers defeated the University of North
Carolina at football here to-day by
score Of 30 TO O.
The game was slow, and neither team
put up noticeably strong work.
In the first half Princeton puncturca
the North Carolina line with little dlt-
nculty. and made several end runs Tor
good gains. Maths, Palmer, and McCord
scored
The southern boys took brace in the
second half and Princeton was held three
times on downs. Several changes We're
made in the Tigers eleven in this half
Maths and knight scored touchdown.
The feature of the game was oO-yard
run b. Palmer. Shull put mp the best
game for North Carolina. Princeton lost
ground five times on of-side plays, ana
did not get into plays fast enough. ln-
less the team braces up, it IS thought that
The Tigers may suffer defeat when they
meet the Indians ON Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
HAPPENINGS AT GREENSBORO.
Death OF Mrs. Cook-The Crysnnthe-
mum show.

GREENSBORO. n. c., November s.
(special)-Mrs. John w. Cook, wife Of
ex-sherlff Cook, died yesterday afternoon
al quarter-past l. at the family resi-
dence. near the Normal. Deceased had
been sick with pleurisy about six weeks.
She had been a consistent member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for many
years. ,
The ladies Of Greensboro will hold their
annual chrysanthemum show Thursday
and Friday of this week.
The commissioners Of Guiiford county
have about perfected the plans for the
new jan building, and IL will probably be
built soon. The old jail lot VIII be SOFA
to the city for the Town Hall, winch Is
10 be built soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
Safe Cracked at HiIIsborO', n. G.

RALEIGH. N. c., November S.-News
reached here to-day that the safe In the
Office Of Sheriff Hughes, at HillsDoro /;
was cracked last night. The robbers got
$500 in cash, 81 900 being In $50 gold pieces.
No clue has been obtained as 10 the
identity OF the thieves. and the robbery
IS supposed To have been the Work OF
professionals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
AN ASHLAND WEDDING.
Marriage OF Mr.. Hardy and Miss
Mabel Wingfieid.

ASHLAND. VA. November S.-(speciaL)
very pretty wedding ceremony was per-
formed to-day In Duncan Memorial church
bv Rev. Harvey johnson. OF Pittsylvania
county. The happy couple were Miss
Mabel Clair Winedeld, vi Ashland, and
NIr. John Howard Hardy, OF tord Ia,
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs sallie
J. Wingncld. and is both pretty and az
froctive. Miss Blanche Wingheld, sister
Of the bride. was maid Of honor, and
Nr Willard Boisscau, OF Ford va, was
beet man. The ushers were S. L. Hawks,
a n. Hawks. j. W. Clarke, and Robert
Pcrdue. Of Manchester; william wing
connie left on the noon train for wash
fugton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
WEDDING AT BARRow's STORE.

Marriage of Mr.. EImore and Miss
Stone.
BARROW'S STORE, VA, November T.
(cpocial)-Air. J. Edward Elmore and MI s
Annie stone were united in marriage yes
tor6e,. afternoon at Lebanon church by
Tov T H. DeBerrv. The church was
Leautifullv decorated with natural flowers,
and the wedding march was rendered by
Afrs. Belle Kennedy Mason. After tne
,.c-,rie at the residence Of the groom,
where they will henceforth reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
Tvev-PrescOtt.

TYNCHBURG, VA, November S.-(Spe-
ciaI1-Nlr. Edwin Clark lyey and MISS
Tieanor Vvckoff Prescott were married
his afternoon ut the home Of the bride, )
sister. Mrs. James T. Edmunds, on Maoi-
SON street. Miss Carrie hean was maui
Of honor and Mr.. ". Russell Winfree act
I'D as best man. The other attendants
were Misses Katie Edmunds and katha-
rine Digs. in pink costumes, and Pnosbs
Fdmunds and Jennie Lille, II blue. Ihehe
-FOUR voung ladies held the satin riboons
tied with punches of pink roses, which
formed the aisle leading into the parlor.
rev. T. NJ Carson. OF ST. Paufs church
performed tho ceremony. IN the presence
OF the friends and relatives Of the con-
tracing parties. The bride - the lovely
daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin Prescott, or
WASHINGTON. ID. C., and a niece or Mrs.
Y. q. III. Kean. Of this city. The groom
Is n son Of Mr.. William G. Ivey, aVi IS a
successful young business-Iil1h'
Wed ut Crewe.
CREWE. VA. November S.-(Special.)-
Ar GEORGE II. Johnson and Miss Mollie
FIRTH were married this evening at .
o'clock AT the residence Of the brides
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Firth, on
Virginia avenue, By the Hev; George II.
AfcFaden. Of tho Methodist chnrcA. me
BRIDEGROOM Is a popular barber here ana
the bride Is n very handsome young lazy.
Tho happv young couple left on the east
hound train at c:21 O'Clock this evening
for bridal tIip 10 Washington ana othef
points North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
INSTRUMENTATION.

cTATrNTON. VA, November S.-(Spe-
cial)-The First Presbyterian church was
crowded this evening, when Miss Minnie
Craffan. Youngest daughter Of Judge
charles Crattan, was married by the pas
tor. the Rev. A. NJ. Frazier, TO Mr.. Glimer
Weston. The pulpit was bower OF
bloomin, flowers and palms. Tho bride
wore d handsome chiffon dress. elaborate
IL, wrought I'M tucks and ruiies, and car
Red a hugo bouquet OF white roses. Her
sister, Mrs. warner Oliver, Jr.' was ma
IRON Of honor. and hIr. Frank Absolute,
of Lexington. was the bridegroOm's best
man Messrs. Clark Worthington, J. Nc
II NcCue. Tazewell Bumgardner, j.
Walker McChesney. Thomas Hogshead.
Thomas Bowling: Edward ArbuckIs OF
rieonbIIrg were the ushers Shortly after
he ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Weston start
ed on a wedding trip 10 the northern
CITIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Zurich, Kas., Sept. 10, 1899.

whhsen
dior Wine Cardu o
Ihadi kline o.
and we'll
had
very
e
advwho TIL will
Every ought to have WINE >f0o ~ NJ
Mrs. had ana
The tina
advise with this great
the croom
peen effective
eomno
ondm thnhood
@ Cardi ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
The Evening Session.

"ll,f The sumptuous supper-this, too,
e"4 by the hospitable members of
i'h-slroet-the convention rcassem-
80 ~. :" lhe main auditorium Of the church.
f<-,'9 = number Of delegates and visitors
.-p arrived during the afternoon. The
5'eeni'on had now assumed imposing
'pol uohs' ana IT Is az. fine looking set
-. ptppls as IS often seen on occasions
a.. d',s. -. a. cutler Of Louisa Courthouse.
''S INC devotional services. The congre-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31

HENRY WATTERsoN the lannon's Demo
cratic editor, declares that the Demo
cratic p rty cannot follow the leader
ship of Bryan in his advocacy of free
silver and his opposition to the results
of the war with Spain. Are We to have
another Presidential campaign or cted
right acros the nations highway in the
vain hope of blocking IT'S inevitable
progress?" he asks. 1T may be so. It
will be SO unless the Democratic masses
take matters INTO their own hands and
cali down the short sighted statesmen
who are making such discordant music.
It will be So unless the Democratic
masses relize that there is no hope in
thrashing over the old straw of free sill
yer, and still less in declaring the war
with SIP 10 failure"