davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-15

Ordinarily, we do not advise farm r.
ditions are such that every dictate Of
coed Judgment tells them that they are
taking money out Of their pockets to sell
at the present low prices. Every cotton
mill in the country that lis well managed
is making money hand over fist. They
could make good dividends and pay
eight cents for cotton. That shows That
cotton is worth eight cents pound.
Add to that, the knowledge that the crop
is very short and it ought to be apparent
to the dullest nlind that cotton will be
higher next spring than it is now. Ii
cotton should go UP only one cent Il
mound that means the farmers of the
South would save fifty million dollars
on the years crop. But for the bear es-
Inmates they would realize this increase
this fall without the necessity of holding,
| hut under the circumstances the South
| em farmer has il in his hands, with the
/
| flee of the years crop Of cotton. If the
mills cannot get stocked ON cheap cotton
| this fail, they will have to buy it as the
| farmers will sell it. With a short crop,
| by selling it along as it is needed for
| consumption, the farmers can have Il
voice in the price they are to receive.
| The farmers of North Carolina can
make at least five dollars bale by
warehousing their cotton and borrowing
money ON it when necessary to pay for
advances.
Hold your cotton, farmers. and pre-
vent the success of the scheme Of the
bears to take money out of your pockets
and give it to the mill-owners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-15

The world needs 100000 bales of cot
ton q week The increased number of
cotton mills at home and the increased
demand both in European countries and
in China, make it certain that the de-
mand for cotton next year will cali for
twelve million bales. 1t is certain that
the cotton crop is very short. In Texas
alone the crop will be 100000 bales
short. In every other Southern State the
crop is short The highest estimate of
men who know conditions is that it will
reach eleven million bales while most Of
the estimates place the maximum ut ten
million bales Some men of good judg-
mcnt think it will not exceed nine NIL
lion bales. These estimates ought to
make it sure that by the summer of 1900
the spectators and slbnners viii b.
scrambling f0r cotton. When the con-
sumers want cotton, they viii pay what
it is worth. When it comes i'll large guam
titles, Cutting the market, the farmer
has TO take low price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-09-15

Brinllleyville, Halifax county, n. C..
July %, 1899.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02

variety, IN ract, OF inc mole Known IN
geology as ''pothole." These are very
deep and sometimes provide thirsty
traveller with draught OF clear water
that has fingered from the last shower.
In some places these pockets or
tanks" supply the only water to be
had, and it is glad sight when one
sees pocket before him. Each forma-
tion has its own peculiarities OF ero-
sion, or as Dutton aptly puts II, Its
own school of natural architecture.
Given, then, particular formation ex-
posed to the atmosphere, it can be fore
told just what its natural architectural
forms will be, whether domes, min
arets, pinnacles, arches, towers, OF
what.--F. S. Dellenbaugh, in Appleton's
Popular Science Monthly.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02
HIS FACE is CHANGING.
An Ohio Convict Is Going Through
One of the Late II. ii. HolmeS
Experiences.

Angelo del Bello, prisoner in the
penitentiary at Columbus, o., is un-
dergoing facial changes similar to
to those experienced by H. H. Holmes,
the Chicago fiend. The prison ply
sicians have noticed something Pc
culiar about Del Bello within the last
few weeks, though for time they be-
lieved they were under an optical IL
lusion. But repeated observations
have confirmed them in tine belief that
Del Bello's face is actually changing
form. and shape. The left side OF the
mans face seems to be caving IN, whLe
the right side is bulging out, and the
mouth is gradually moving toward the
right ear. On cne side Del Bello looks
like an ordinary man. On the other
side all the meanness with which his
nature is filled comes to the surface.
Del Bello is the latest wearer of the
title prison demon" having complete
" dethroned Ira Marlatt, who wore
that title for years, until subdued by
Warden Collins unvarying kindness.
Marlatt, however, became demon be-
cause he believed he was unjustly i'm
prisoned and unjustly punished, and
he protested against this in the most
effective manner he knew. Naturally
a mau of violent temper, he became a
prison terror.
Del Bello made his trouble from a
naturally bad heart. He was convicted
of a cruel and cold-blooded series OF
murders lin which respect he again
resembled III. H. Holmes) and from the
I moment he landed in the penitentiary
/ sought to make all the trouble he
could. A series of hand-to-hand fights
with his guards followed in quick sue
cession He was given every variety OF
punishment that the regulations of the
prison permit, and at last announced
himself conquered and promised TO be
/ good. Following the usual rule with
men of this character, he was re-
leased from solitary confinement and
( made to see that he was trusted.
His reformation did not last, al
though he lnelt at Warden Cofiin's feet
to promise him good conduct. Hardly
week after he was set to light task
in the prison kitchen he made des'
perate attack upon a guard with
knife, and went back to solitary. he
is now confined in the prison asylum
as the best place for him, though nc
one who has aught to do with him be
lieves him to be insane. Demoniac hs
may be, but nothing else.
For the last few weeks he has beer
unwell, and it is during this period tha'
the remarkable change in the shap'
CT his head and face became apparent
| He absolutely refuses to talk, though
he contrives almost as much deyiltr,
as ever. despite the fact that he is hel'
close prisoner in the cell.-Chicag'
Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02


Writing of diseases of the memory.
a Russian doctor gives an interesting
account of some of the eccentricities
of his patients. In the case of literary
man, some time previous to his seek
ing advice he has been troubled with
an absolute failure of memory. He
could remember exactly everything he
had done more than a year ago. but oc-
currences ofAlater date he had entirely
forgotten. When attacked by the dis
ease he was engaged in writing novel.
which he had half finished. He remem-
bered the first half. but could not tell
how he had intended to finish it. he
was i last unable to orememberwhether
he had dined. In another case the
patient tells Of his travels, but repeats
the tales a dozen times an hour, with
the same phrases. He would play &
game Of cards carefully and well; five
minutes afterward he would mention
that he had not played for weeks. Ht
would say sGpod morning'' when the
doctor made his FIRST VISIT Of the day
but did not remember the visit three
minutes laterfif The doctor again loolxe<
Al. -Washington star
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02

Mrs. Honks-A peddler was tryin'
to sell me new clock yesterday
Farmer Honks-0hl / guess we
don't want no better time-keeper than
this! 1t loses its Is minutes every day
no more, no less!-Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02
NHAS. W. DAY, D. D. s.,
+DENTIST<
Gold crown and bridge work
A Speciality.
once over First Nat Bank. viNITA. ]. 7


Northern District,
In the United States court for said district
and Territory, sitting at Yinita.
NOTICE.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Richard 7 Prafher. deceased. were granted
10 the undersigned. dated the 15th day OF
December. a. d lsa8 by the United States
court for said district and territory
tate are rcQufred TO exhibit them properly
Authenticated. for allowance. to she admin-
isfrntor within one year after the date OF
any benefits IN said estate. and II such claims
be not exhibited within <4o y 1l1rs 1r4u The
date Of said letters they shall be Forever
barred and preciuded from Any nenp1R q
Wines - hand this l1sh day of pecen-
nxzna1 N!Issx .
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02

Friend-Some men are remarkably
ungrateful after you have had them
elected.
The Boss Yes the moment some
men are elected they begin to think
they did it hemselves.-Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-02
Columbia
Victorious.
Dedicated by permission to
Mrs. Mckinley.

Words and music by the Rev
Frederic f. j. Lloyd, Mus. Doc.
Copies 10 cents, may be had
from Rev. T. Lloyd, Mus. Doc. ,
Vinita. Order quickly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
LADY BURNED TO DEATH.
Large Barn Destroyed by Fire from
Lightning.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug. z-,spe-
clal.-The clothes OF Mrs. William Le-
contour OF stafford county caught on
fire while she was Lighting
lamp yesterday ana she was 80
hardly burned that death reaui'eH
in "a few hours. Mrs. Leco-ieuF
was alone at the time BIER husband oeins
az the barn aud her SON az church. ana
when found she was lying 200 the YARD,
au of her clothes having been burned
from her body.
She was running across ine yard TO-
wards nearby stream when she was
overcome. She was forty-eight years oiH'
and very highly respected.
Rev Mr.. pendleton. of Fairfax county.
has declined the call 10 the Episcopal
churches OF King George county
Rev. Cephas Shclburne has resigned mo
past0rate OF the Christian church here.
and has accepted a call tO Roanoke. where
he VIII enter his new pastoral duties me
first Sunday in September
The large barn on the "Snowden' farm.
In stafford county. was set ou hr OY
lightning. and with a large Tot Of oats.
corn and other farming property belong
ing 10 Mr.. w s. Hansford, was destroyed.
80 insurance
Dr. A. O. Doggott Aossrs. ". q. os-
wald. william Embroy W. J. Jacobs. ana
a colorad driver narrowly escaped drown
ine yesterday. while crossing White OAK
Run. in stafford county. which was much
swollen from the storm. The horses were
saved by being cue loose from nc vehicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. T.-COTTON-With
no English cable accounts to-day Diver
pool closed ON account OF bank hoiiduys).
q feeling OF caution was widespread. and
THIS. in addition to several other doubt
fui conditions, reduced speculation 60 cN-
ccpilonQlly small proportions -yen for "a
midsummer Cottut market The fact that
the August Government report viii make
its appearance Thursday was a prominent
restraining factor. This report Is looked
90 for something tangible regarding the
situation I'm Texas and other mOOted
points i'm the belt. Price changes during
the day were confined within small range
iuf the tendency waa upward on cover
mss. and some small new buying. with
The latter predicted on the crop damage
reports from Texas, and The steady and
heavy consumption IN Europe as well as
in this country. Prices opened about ,
points higher for the active options with
October 5.75. December $50. and January
D ~. ana later scored . points further ad.
vance. The market continued quios las.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
MOUNTAIN RESIDENCE BURNED.
Timely Passing OF "a Neighbor save the
Family-A Quiet Marriage.

ROANOKE, VA. Aug. I-spocial-Ths
residence OF Nathaniel simmons. on the
Blue Ridge Mountains IN Franklin coun-
Is. was totally destroyed by fire ycster-
dav morning. There was no Insurance.
and had It not been Tor the timely passing
OF e ne'chbor. the entire family would
have persisted I'm the flames.
Charles IS. Grabiu and Miss Nellie }.
Curley were quietly married last night
a. the home OF the bride Rev. Dr. Martin.
OF salem, officiating.
THEODORE Lowe and HIS clerk Mr. " g.
Elliott. late OF the Lynchburg and Dur
ham Division OF the Norfolk and West
ern. were presented by tho employees OK
the division with handsome tokens OF their
regards to-day MIR Lowe was the re-
clpient OF a handsome gold ~atch ana
chain. and Mr.. Elliott received beautiful
tea set. Both presents were handsomely
engraved. Mr. Lowe was recently pro-
NOTED T. the superlntendoucy OF the Rad
ford Division OF the Norfolk ana West
egn. ..t--I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
TYLER RECEIVES
AN OVATION.


county today Dr. e. J. Bradshaw Was
nominated for House of Delegates, ana
twcnty-siN delegates wore chosen 90 req,
resent Isle of Wight in the senatorial
convention which meets in suioik ~
e,,sf oatb uninstructed but favorable To
Air " NJ. Stands. OF Southampton.
DR.. Bradshaw's vote was go oy actual
count. Jones people. seeing they were
defeated. refused 10 report their count
The Democrats reassempled ih .t"
meetinr 10 have REPORTS of tcllers. Chair
man BAY assembled the platform and az.
tempted 10 adjourn the meeting Wlhout
motion or consent Of the meeting nut
the people remained, elected MT. j. Law
renee chairman OF the meetns' ana COZ oi.-
tinued tho business for which the meet
ing was called. f.
This statement IS made by an eye-wlt-
ness. and it's correctneass is guaranteed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
SOUTHAMPTON PRIMARY.
The winning Candidate TO he ""'
erned bv she Choice Of the Voters.

FRANKLIN. va. August 7.-specisi-
A primary viii Doc held in southampton
county August 18th. The candidates 10,
the House are Mr Joe MusgfaNe ana
Dr. Ben. Bryant Each have suons
following and strong hght Will DC mace
Do does not matter which gets the hoih'-
nation. hc w.ll Doe governed hy me piih'-
rics of August 10TH which VIII INSTRUCT
the delegate.
his commission as lieutenant of Com
many l. Tho place made vacant WY -
allied bv Second Lieutenant r. j. j.
watkins. sergeants Harrison and KIM
ban are spoken of 90 ono second leu
tenants place.
the Mayor is having the town put IN
A sanitary condition. 40 quarantine
has been enforced here. and 300 danger
is approhondod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. T.-FLOCR-
steady
WHEAT-Dull. spot. 7Oi-n7Oil &c. month.
7Gu5Olfc. September IlA.u1lAc.; orto-
her. ~ .G12fic. December, 1ic. asked.
Southern wheat. bv sample. G2GG-lac.
CORN-Spot firm at 31N3bNC.. month.
857t03I7Nc September &ii gu3j4,c.; Oc;o-
Der. 35hd3Ja.c November or December.
new or old. 322 033c. Southern white
corn. 4Oc asked.
OATS Steady: 80 . white. 9sn2Sl.c.
RYE-Firmcr, 40. nearby 53l0jlc ,
No. western 5lc.
CHEESE- Active and higher. large. 10
Mloltc.
BUTTER Steady. fancy crcamcrv 1919
2Oc store hacked 120l3c. rolls l20l4c.
Sugar Strong and unchanged. coarse
and fine granuidted DISC.
.EGGS-Firm "a l2c per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-FLOUR-Dul
and barely steady, Minnesota patents,
- JO05.SJ
Rye FLOUR-Quiet.
CORNMEAlS-Culet
IfE-Steady. no. p Coo
EARJEY-Quief
BARLEY MALT-Nominsl
NHIAT-Spot easy. No. . red. 7jssc.
Options opened easy at l4c- decline under
bcarsh Drop news and light speculation.
After a slight rally with corn, second
decline Was impeiicd Toy larger visible
supply increase than expected, ana "A dis
appointing export dcm3nd, closed Wca9
az SAKE. net decline. septemncr closed
az 74kc.. December closed 90 49,.
CORN Spot hrm. No > $3.50 Options
opened az ikC. decline under line crop
news but developed positive strength on
light country offerings aud a demand
from shorts. Closed steady AT is0Hc.
advance. September closed at 30i5c.i Dc
oATs- Spot Guli; SO. ., 27c. options
BUTTER Firm. western creamery, 15il
a1S'ze.; state dairy. l3gl'c.
LARD-Easy Refined steady
CHEESi,-lwesuiar; large white otH
EGGs-Trm: state and Pennsylvania.
15ih0lGlzc.. western regular packing, loa
POTATOES Easy. lair 10 prime. STA
10; common 50q75c.; fancy, yl7J@2;
southern sweets. SiJ0a3.
CABBAGF>-Stcady.
COTTON by sTEAM-To Liverpool.
coTTGS SEED OIL quiet; prime
crude. 1910.
ROsIN- Steady. strained, common 20
TU'RPENFINE- STEADY at 4siaq4oc.
RICE Firm.
COFFEE- Options opened steady AZ an
advance of points advance inspired
hv higher foreign markets. hut active
buying. characterized hy heavy receipts
az Brazil and dra sGing spot market.
closed quiet 90 points higher, sales. $50
bags including September N4.fvn $50.
October S4JO Spot dull and nominal.
mild dull but about steady; Cordova. 'iaH
lie.
SUGAR-Raw firm. with good demand
but few sellers. fair refining Sc. nid
centrifugal 60 test. $3.50. molasses sugar.
$40. bid Refined firm but Quieter
BEEF1Steady
MUSKMELONS- Mostly inferior and
pressing for sale at low prices. Mon
mouth county. Uackons1ck seed, per barr
rel. 7Icu7i. South Jersey Gem and Jen-
ME Lind GJc 02l -. do. per half barrel
crate 4o015c.. Baltimore. pcr bushcl
basket. 29H3-c.. Maryland Rocky Ford
seed. extra. per crate. Sl-2l, do. fair to
good. per crate. roc 1Sl. dO. per carrier.
TIc.aSt. do per TWO basket carrier. ""'i
7lc. Virginia and North Carolina. per
barrel -0n1Ic.. d0. per carrier. i"0 i0".
WATERNELONS-A @ glut on me
market and urgently offered m low
prices. per car load, NoHl25, do. per 100,
SJ0l2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
SENATOR EUGENE WlTHERS.
He VIII Retire from Politics for one
Year.

DANVLLE. VA. August Special -
state Senator Eugene Mlthers says n
Will not Boz a. candidate this fan Tor r''
election t0 tho Senate.
Mr.. Wuhors says that this does not
mean hs permanent retirement from
politics. He expects. AS FAR as his PM
Yate business engagements viii permit
40 enter into the political discussions
10 take part in public meetings g,
and when the volume of business that
mas be.n thrown upon him by circum-
stances is n shipshape. he may enief
the political arena again.
Mr.. WIthors' answers 90 questions wefF
brief and pointed. and he went INTO NJ
details ass to the nature Of his business
affairs chat viii temporary keep our or
noutlrs. but Sc is known among nus
friends that the death of DIS tather'
Who w1s his law partner. throws upon
hrs shoulders duties that will occupy ms
constant attention for at least one year
ro como and will necessitate his aose nee
from tho state much Of hts time during
The coming fam ana winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

LYNCHBURG, VA. Aug. 7-special-
c. r. Wilson. grocery dealer, OF this city
today Hled a petition in bankruptcy with
the clerk OF the United states District
Court The liabilities are S5.iS>2I and
the creditors are in New York, Phiidde,-
phla. Chicago. Pittsburg Richmond.
Knoxville. washington. Norfolk and
T.vnchburg The failure took place on
Nav Il. 1897. when Mr.. Wilson made an
assignment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

rTRAY. VA. Aug 1-spocial-The
convention 20 nominate candidaie for
the state Senate from the district COM
posed of Page. Warren and Clarke VIII
be hold in Berryviilo August l9fh' inc
delegates Go that convention from thls
county will Dee elected by the Democrats
m the several districts on SATURDAY
August i2th
Very uitlo is said hero ln references
fo rho contest between Senator Marlin
and Governor Tyler. Both havo many
friends in the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
GLOUCESTER DEMOCRATS
Declare I'm Favor OF Choosing l. >.
senators lbs the People,


COLCHESTER G. H.. VA, August -
s,eolal-The democrats OF Gloucester
met at the courthouse to-day TO reoIs. .l-
i1e the marty ana elect delegates to tne
convention to be held az Mathews =. H.
10 nominate a member of the Legislature
Tor Gloucester and Mathews.
Mr.. / Hairston Seaweu VAS chairman
OF the meeting. and MI H. l. Bridges
was secretary. A.,
The following resolution oll0''N ny -'''
Naryrus Jones. was adopted;
Resolved. That the members OF me
comfy Committee are hereby instructed
IN promulgate and put in operation a
plan by which the Democrats OF Glouces-
Ter viii be able 10 give expression TO their
wish as to who shall be successor 20
Hon. Thomas S. Martin In the Senate OF
the United states. himself or some other
Democrat
Mr.. !. J.. Taliaferro moved that IN ac-
cordance with the recommendation Of
the County Committee precinct meetings
be held at a future day TO choose mem-
bers OF the County Committee.
Mr.. Herbert L. Bridges moved 10 amend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
PRINCE WILLIAM FOR TYLER.
The Convention Declines 10 Instruct
the Senatorial Cand idatc.

MANASSAS. VA, August Especial -
Delegates were chosen here to-day py
mass-meetlng 60 the Senatorial convention
which will meet Ia Alexandria on tho
eth instant 20 nominate a candidate %
represent the city and county of Alex
andria and the counties OF Fairfax and
Prince William In the State Senate.
Captain 5. II. Donahoe, OF Fairfax VIII
nave no opposition in the convention.
The following resolution WAS offered ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
NV YORK DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug There has been
no change in the character Of The spot
demand for cotton goods but mail or
ders show that supplementary require
monts for fan are gradually developing
Good-sized bids for heavy brown cOttous
for export have been turned down as re-
qured shipments could not De made the
mills being so FAR oycrsOld. Prices are
very firm. and small percentage Of add
vance asked in some instances. Bleached
cott0ns firm. with fair sales Coarse
cclored cOttons steady. with average de-
mand. Prints !n fair demand for fancies
at steady prices. Ginghams firm. Wool
Ten and w0rsted dress goods firm, with
more doing. silks quiet but steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
Pistol Was Loaded.

ADAMS GROVE VA, Aug. Special
Mr. Fred Fisher. who has been spend
INK his vacation near here at his home,
accidentally shot himself saturday WIN
AM oid pistol while trying 20 load o.. lie
examined 10 carefully. as be thought, and
was thoroughly satisfied that all the
chambers were unloaded and $50 com
mencod 10 work upon The lock. which
chamber which had loaded cartridge
I'M il. fred OF. the ball going nearly
through the upper part Of the Thigh
Dr. ~ B. Drewry removed the bail. and
Mr. Fisher is now resting easily. The
Doctor thinks thinks the wound VIII not
ho eDrf0le
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Aug. T.-TUR-
PENrlNE-Firm az 4lc.: sales. none
KOSIN-flrm. sales none. unchanged.
SAVANNAH. CA. Aug. spirits
or TURP NE-Firm at fJc.. sales,
81 casks. receipts. go casks.
HOSlN-I4rm and unchanged no sales,
receipts. 3.6Sl barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. Aug. 7.-SPIR-
ITS or TURPENTINE-i1rm az 400
4Jifc; receipts, l63 casks.
ROSINvFirm ~ 9Oa95c-; receipts 4i4
barrels.
CRUDE TuTRPENTTNE-Fir AT 81. p
and s. 1912 20. receipts. 30 barrels.
TAR-Firm at Sl.CO. receipts, 800 bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08
JAMES CITY DEMOCRATS
VIII Hold a Mass Meeting al VII
liamsburg to Elected Delegates.

TOANO. VA. AUG. 7-specill-- mo
Democratic Executive Committee Of
lanes City county met hero to-day I"
gcolde how they would elect de.e-i,es
Oh the Williamsburg convention which
meets on the 3ist OF this MONTH 10 was
moved by DR.. Stephenson that a mass
meeting be held az Williamsburg next
Monday. court day. 90 elect said dele
gates. which was carried.
Mr.. @. w Robertson of Newport Nows,
VINO is opposing u. Gardner Tyler Tor
the senate. is in Toano to-day.
Mt. Robertson has some supporters ~
James city but Tyler is FAR I'm the lead.
Most OF our politicians are for Martin
FOR United States Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-08

CAPTAIN J. y. Conrad. and was adopted;
Having tha most implicit connaeh.s
IN Captain :. Y. Donahoe. We Gecihe 10
instruct our delegates Go the senator t.
convention. but hereby express me behet
that the sentiment Of county ~ larS.y
In favor OF Governor J. Hoge lyi'' i''
the United States Senate"
conrad is "A pronounced Martin man.
The convention was largely I'm favor OK
Tvicr and would have insirnct'h
Tor him but no one seemed 90 bo leading
his forces in the convention.