davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
A Large Virginia Enterprise.
Baltimore SUM


The Iron Age I'm a recent issue describes
the consolidation OF numerous manufac-
turing and mining interests effected by
the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
pany. The company now has 10 furnaces,
81 iron-Ore mines, coal mines, 200 coke
ovens, limestone quarries, l25,0oO acres
of coal lands, 10000 acres Of ore lands,
cast-iron pipe works, q horseshoe-factOry
and rolling mill, a basic Open-hearth steel
plant, and 3 commercial foundrieS and
machIne-shops. 1.-The furnaces" says the
Age. "are al Roanoke, 1 at Buena Wis
ia, / at Radford, / az Graham, l at Pu-
lasld, 1 az Max Meadows ! at Bristol, {
Reed Island, Va, 1 at Embrevlle. and l
at Carnegie, Tenn, charcoal furnaces I'm
Tennessee and 2 at Mlddlesboro', Ky.
The steel plant consists Of Z 2J-ton basic
Cpen-hearth furnaces. 32-inch blooming
train, 10-inch hydraulic shears, and a -
inch rolling train. The hOrseshoe-factory
and rOlling-mill are at Max Meadows,
Va. The cast-iron pipe-factory Is at Rad
Tenn; Middlesboro KY, and at Toms
creek va. are well equipped foundries,
machine-shops and woodworking plants,
making almost everything for the opera
tiOns, including cars. These shops also
do a general commercial business The
coal mines are on Toms creek and Loo
ney creek. A large output Of cOal' sup
plies the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company, the inland and tidewater
and export trade" The freight shipped
from the various plants aggregates $780,
Oo0 tons, Norfolk being its point Of export.
Evidently a large aggregation Ike this
has I'm its power 20 effect a large deyel-
opment OF Virginia's iron interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
THE STATE CANVASS.
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATIC MEET
ING IN KING WILLIAM.
EDWARDS, LAEB, And WALLACE SPEAK
The Party in Good shnpe-JOint Dis
cussiOn i'm Patrick COunty-Harvey
Settle.
set-To.

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE. VA,
October 24.-(special)-To- has been ;
field-day at old King William Court
house. The news that Congressman
Lamb and Mr.. Jefferson Wallace would
address the voters brought an unusually
large crowd Of citizens 10 court.
There being but little business of i'm
portance to engage the attention Of the
Court, Judge Gwathmey graceful yield
ed the courthouse to speakers about
noon, and the building was not only fill
ed with voters. but there were persons
standing at each window.
Mr.. Thomas H. Edwards, Democratic
nominee for foater delegate from this
county and Hanover presided and open
ed the meeting in a straightforward
manly talk, that made a fine and last
ing impression.
Captain John Lamb who was first in
troduced, discussed State issues at length,
and made a practical well set-forth ar
gument, showing why the people OF King
william should go TO the polls and vote
for Tyler and Edwards. The speaker
made reference IN graceful terms TO King
Williams distinguished sons, and re-
lated a pathetic wartime incident IN
the life OF Colonel Thomas ii. Carter,
showing in a fine light the heroism and
magnanlmity Of that distinguished Con-
federate artilerst. Captain Lamb, in
the course of his remarks, referred 10
some newspaper criticism OF his course
in connection with the May conference
and claimed that his action had been
entirely consistent. He spoke for an
hour and a quarter, and greatly pleased
his hearers.
Mr. Wallace followed Captain Lamb In
an able and eloquent speech OF about an
hour. lie sketchcd the issues of the state
campaign with a broad, free hand, and
paid q high and richly deserved compl-
ment to both Mr.. ID. G.. Tyler and Mr..
Edwards. He devoted some time to the
discussion Of national issues, making a
keen, though brief, analysis
of the money question. lie aroused much
by declaring that the present
season Of prosperity was purchased by
tba blood OF half-armed sayages who
were fighting for liberty. Mr.. Wauace's
address was forcib!e and vigorous, ana
was received with close attention and I'M
failing interest.
CAPTAIN Lamb was busy during the al
ternoon mingling with mis- constituents
and both he and Mr.. Wallace did some
effective work on the court-green Tor the
Democratic legislative nominees.
To-day's meeting has been one or the
most interesting ever held here in an on
wear. and the cause Of Democracy has
been materially helped. King william
NAV be counted upon 20 give rousing ma
iorities for both Hon. d. Gardner IyIer
and Thomas ii. Edwards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
DEATHS.

DALY.--Died. Monday. October q, 1899,
at y. NJ, at the residence OF his sis
ter, Miss Ann DAILY. sl0e Lester street,
THOMAS DAILY. a native " the County
Roscommon, Ireland.
Funeral viii take place from ST.
Patrick's church. with requiem high
mass. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Octo-
Der 18th, at 10 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited TO attend
New York papers please copy. q.
CRAVEs.-Died, october q. 1899, at her
home. No. 26ll Q street, after a long III
ness, Mrs. JENNIE g. GRAVES. wife OF
Richard w. Graves; aged 50 years.
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
when we asunder part,
II gives Us inward pain;
But We shall still be Joined In heart.
And hope 20 meet again"
Funeral THURSDAY at P. NJ. at East
End church No flowers. By request.
REID.-Died, October q, ISo at 6:25 A.
NJ, at tho residence OF her son-in-law.
David Edwards. No. 22l south Pine street,
MARY r. REID, relict OF John Reid.
- Funeral viii take place from Pine-Street
Baptist church THIS "wednesday EVE
MING at { o'clock. Interment az Holly
wood
Petersburg and Buchanan Wa) papers
please COPY
WAGNER.-Died. october 9th, AZ 5:B
=. NJ. at the residence Of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, in Henrico coun-
", WILLIAM WAGNER; ased - years
and 4 months.
Funeral from 81. Patrlcks church
THURSDAY MORNING.. october 18th. az
Al o'clock. fnterment az Oakwood-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
DOCTORS MEET HERE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoE)

Phelps. Colonial Beach w ID. Prince
Sfony crock. G. NJ. Rainps, Boiannon: A.
&. Raw. Eagle Rock: +. NJ. Reede' hleh-
mond. r.. r. Reese. Richmond {. d, Seas
Richmond: w O. Smith, Hurt, r. ,. Ss1-
darth, Willamsville; !. IL. Ihoin'si, ~
die; a. y. Wayland, Crozier, -, -, NJ" fon,
Emp0ria; +. J. Wright, Emp9rla, NAN
fred can, Richmond Is. y. McCutchae'
R.ncIold T.. X. Miller. BridgeWatcIi p;
~. Moseley. Ebony, NJ. G. req, ,S tonSmi
creek Charles l. Siegel. hiVnn'o' ~
Iarlin Hundley. Centre cross g.. w.
Drake. Hollins: T. Il. Wilson, Ballsylhe;
g. H.. Barksdale Richmond; -. ~. hS,l-
dersOn. Newbern; q. r. biahhensui,,P,
Richmondi NJ. G.. Robinson, AIS' ,1.',,,,.'
-. V. Weaver. Rochelle; +; w. Opsi'u ~,
Richmond. B. -. BROKER Rlchmoh1, H.
y. West Bedford city; J; n, 1870 ~ g,',o,
Wood Lawn: G. W. Keel. ArVonla. h4bei
Martin, Browns burg; G. T. StarkwesN..nel'
oCcOQuan; Anna Moore baheoipnn, ~ y,
port News; r. S. Splllman, N canpgo IT IT.
w Surgs Tanners Creek Seyise IL
carr. Portsmouth. G. W. Doughtel. Lam
bert Point. &. 4. Saunders. Norfolk ~. a.
Davis. Hicks Wharf: W. /. PAINTER rae
we'll; Alvah Ramsay, BufkeVne, w. IL
Northngton. Lacrosse; \. L. Iynes.
n. IT, Kern. Richmond: j. ". Cowarun'
Richmond; NJ l.. Hundley. Ridgeway; A.
c. Franklin. Richmond; =; Coog' re-
nola, and w. II. Parker, hlchiholu'
4 resolution was offered by Ut Ed
wards that the many physicians who mad
been dropped by the society for hon-pay-
mont ~ dues be yeinstated. DR.. Gordon
''o,orod oe a substitute that the matter Of
roinsfateDent be left 20 a committee OF
tbroe and this was agreed 10, Drs. Turn
err Edwards. and Gordon being named as
the committee.
AS TO FELLOWSHIP.
Dr. Upshur offered a resolution that
fellowship i'm the society be restricted 10
such as shall reside within the borders OF
Virginia. and shall hold a certificate from
some accredited college, OF bachelor or
doctor Of medicine. and shah. In addition,
stand well among the profession IN MS
and subscribe to the code OF
ethics TO the society. This was agreed 70.
Dr. Upshur offered another resolution
amending the Constitution so as TO pro-
vide that any fellow on trial for expul-
sion shall be debarred from his rights Of
being heard In the state society 50 long
as charg.s may exist against him In the
local society in which he may hold mem
bership The object Of this. Or. Upshur
said. was TO give such fellows as might
ho oxpelled by the local societies the
right of appeal TO the State society.
DR. Stone moved 10 refer the resolution
70 q committee. which was agreed TO-
ana the Chair appointed DIS Upshur'
Turner. Edwards. and Stone to constitute
tho committee.
a motion was made to compensate the
committee appointed TO compile the meol-
al history of Virginia for their labors,
NJ n authorize them TO employ an editor
n do the work. some opposition devel-
,ped TO this motion. however, ana the
matter was referred to "a committee TO
-eported later on in the session.
A. 100 o'clock the society adjourned
10 reasonable this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
There will be three sessions to day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
"MOThER'S NOTIONS"
Good for Young People to Follow

my little grandson often comes up TO
show me how large the muscles OF his
arms aye.
"He Vas a delicate child. but has de-
veloped into strong healthy boy and
Postum Cereal Food Coffee has been the
principal factor.
II was Induced to give him the Postum
Coffee because of my own experience
with It.
Il am 60 years old. and have been
victim Of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried ell sorts OF patent
medicines and had treatment from many
physicians, but no permanent relief came.
| believe nervous dyspeptics suffer more
than other sick people, as they are affect
ed mentally az well as physically.
Il used 10 read the Postum Cereal adj
vertisements every week In our paper.
At first / gave but little attention to
them. thinking IL was a fraud. like so
many I had tried, but finally something
was said in one Of the advertisements
that made me conclude 10 ny il. / was
very particular 20 have II prepared strict
~ according 20 directions, and use good,
rich cream II was very nice. indeed, and
about bedtime / said 20 the members OF
tho family that / believed i felt better
One of them laughed and said: That's
another OF mothers notions but the
notion has not left me yet.
II continued TO improve right along
after leaving of coffee and taking Pos
tum Cereal Food Coftee, and now,
after three years USE feel so we'll that
] am almost young again. l know Pos
tum was the cause Of the change
in my health and ! cannot say too much
in it's favor. / wish could persuade all
nervous people 10 use il. | have no OBJ
jections 10 your using my name. IL IL will
do good TO even one sufferer.
Mrs. NJ. l.. TURNER,
''26l9 Capitol avenue, Omaha, Neb."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
PnIifics in Rehfnrd.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, October "a
(Special)-At the noon recess of the
County Court yesterday Mr.. Graham
Clay tor, the DemCcra -ic senatorial nOmi-
nee. faced "a large audience in the COURT
house. and spoke for about three quarters
OF am hour Hl- speech was given close
attention, and emphasized the opinions
a. 40 Toe WISDOM OIL nla election as sena-
tcrial nominee. Mr. Clay lJr was followed
by Hon. Peter J. o.ey, VINO made an adj
dress of about three qua. -ers of an hour,
giving graphic resume of .he career OF
the Democratic party In national politics.
Major Otey has a warm following IN Bed
ford, where his flithful work In behalf Of
the party ard Of his constituents. is
highly appreciate.
MIR George l.. Murrell and Mr.. William
a. Goad. the nominees for the House Of
Delega ties, were also present, interviewing
the county sovereigns. but did not make
public addresses. Mr.. Hancock, the in
dependent candidate for the House, was
much in evidence, and expressed cOnvic-
ton Of his election-a sentiment not gene
rally shared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
TERRIBLE TRIP FROM CAPE NOME.
Two Men Die OF Stnrvation-Others
Made Insane.

SEATTLE WASH, october N-After
q voyage Of tweuty-eght days from Cape
Nome. during which two men died from
starvation and others were half-crazed
from want Of food and water, the
schooner Hera arrived I'm port to-day with
nearly 90 passengers on board. News OF
the wretched plight OF the Hera's pas
sengers was brought here Saturday night
by the steamer IAkme. The revenue
cutter Grant and the tug Sea Lion i'm
mediately started after the schooner.
They succeeded in finding her yesterday
off Cape Flattery. The two deaths re-
ported are those Of j. $. Ryan, who
came on board a we'll man. but through
bad food became in. and owing to lack
of attention gradually grew worse until
ne died, on october 18th. ana George
Iambly. who, through want Of nourish-
mont and confinement I'm iu-ventilated
quarters was taken i'll with typhoid-IeVer
and died on october DIST
When the Hera anchored out TN the
stream the majority Of the men were -
weak that they could not carry their
gold-dust ashore without assistance. Sew
eral of the passengers had been crazed
from their terrible experience. and mad
10 be carried ashore and taken care or;
hut. even taking their terrible voyage
into cOnslderat ton the passengers unite
ini declaring Nome 10 be the greatest
camp on earth. and many or them VIII
return I'm the spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Information az to Candidates Re-
ceiVed at Headquarters.

ceiyed at Headquarters.
The Dispatch of last Sunday published
very nearly a complete list Of candidates
Of all parties and no party, for the Vir-
ginia Senate, and House Of Delegates.
The list was made up from replies re-
ceived at Democratic headquarters to In
Qulres sent to the various county clerks.
Several new names have come in since
Saturday.
Frank Hoskins, a negro Republican, IS
a foater candidate for the House of Dele
gates from the counties of Accomac and
Northampton.
w. ID. Laws, a negro Republican, IS a
candidate for the House against Mr.. G.
j. Gouldman for the district OF West
nOreland and Northumberland. There
are five negroes running for the Legs
lature.
Secretary Button was notified yesterday
that NJ. G.. Ely, politics unknown, Is OPP
posing Alr. John VI. Whitehead, the Demo-
cratic nominee in Lee county. He was
also notified that W. T.. Charlton IS run
ming against NJ. S. Newberne in Norfolk
county. John w. Rotter Republican, is
also a candidate.
Mr.. Hardy Miles tried to run against
Mr. T.. w. HUBBARD, Democratic candi-
date for the Legislature, from Cumber-
land and buckingham, and filed his name
with the Clerk of the Cumberland Court.
lie did not file il with the Buckingham
Clerk. and therefore lis not I'm it,"
In Alexandria city the name of Mr.. John
Ii. Lot was filed as that Of a candidate
for the House against Hon. Frank Hume,
but it was not filed in Alexandria county.
So Mr.. Lot is not a candidate.
Chairman EllysOn and Secretary But
ton both expressed the opinion yesterday
that the number Of Independents and Re
publicans in the next Legislature would
be no greater than in the last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
LIVELY IN PATRICK.
Joint Discussion between O""ui-
dates for the Senate.

STUART. va, October ZL-(special)-
To-day was County Court and a large
crowd was in attendance. There was a
Joint discussion between y. }. Harvey
Democratic nominee for the Senate ana
his Republican opponent ex-Judge /. W.
sbelor. The latter opened ana eoniieu
his speech mostly to abuse OF the eiec-
ton law. but he struck up That old IA
miliar song Of the republicans Good
times" ,.,.
When the discordant notes Of TINS
WORKOUT tune had ceased. Mr. haI-
vey arose and vas greeted WIN en-
thusiastic and prolonged applause. ne
said he was a Democrat and had always
been one He told the Judge that ne
(shelor) was at first Republican anu
was made Judge of this county by that
marty; then a Democrat anu because
The democrats had not elected MIN
Judee he again became a Republican,
afterwards. hoping TO be elected COM
monwealth's Attorney, he again posed
as "a democrat. Being defeated ne theh
changed again 20 a Republican. MT mar
vev charged that several years ago the
Irastern I1natic Asylum sent SheiOr a
claim TO collect Of Sl,Wv against q man
hv the name of Joyce; that the Judge
had brought suit and collected the money,
and SO reported TO court; that the
money was not then paid over, and
the ASYLUM had 10 sue the Judge
ana sell his land before the money was
maid Mr.. Harvey also charged that
shelor. when a candidate last spring for
clerk sold out and retired from the race
for 500.
when shelor came to reply he stated
that he had not changed his politics but
three times, and admitted about the
asylum money, but said IT was only 500
He said he had received 500 last spring
In reference 10 the clerkship matter. but
It was business transaction. Then, for
some time he spoke of Mr.. Harvey as
being a native OF Pittsylyania county,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
MANY ItnIinn Immigrants.

NEW ORLEANS. october 2f-The Vim
cenzo Florio. with is3 italian immigrants,
and the Albio, with fs9, arrived this
morning below the city. and the whole
day was spent in inspection. They all
proved a healthy lot and were passed as
desirable. only about thirty being held
for further Investigation. Most Of the
Italians have relatives here, and the ma
jorlty are going to settle in Southwest
Louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Public spenlSing.

Headquarters,
Democratic State Committee,
Room S. Chamber Of Commerce.
Speakers and times and places Of speak,
ing are announced as follows:
HON. +. r. LASSITER.
Sussex Court. November I'd.
HON. JOHN LAMB.
Burkeville, October 18th.
Greensville Court. November 9th.
HON. ]. NJ. QUARLES.
Greenville Augusta), october 18th.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman.
Joseph Button. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
A CASE AT BATON ROUGE.
Fortune for "A Deed Of Heroism.

CLEVELAND, o., October 2l--City-
Councilman j. L. Reilly has fallen heir 10
$50 600. Four years ago. while In San An
tonic, Tex, Mr.. Reilly stopped run
away team, probably saving the life OF
the driver. a wealthy farmer OF Palmer,
Tex. named John Wallace. His arm was
SO badly injured In the struggle that for
a time amputation was thought to be ne
cessary. but eventually II healed. on
Saturday Mir. Reilly received notice from
san Antonio that Mr.. Wallace had died
and left him legacy OF 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Telegraphic Briefs.

A cablegram received az the State De-
partment from Minister LOOMS at Cara
cas- says that the government has been
turned over by the acting president 70
Castro, who seems very popular.
EpWorth Heights. a grove of fifty acres
Of natural woodland, situated on hill
near Lovsland, twenty miles east Of Gin
cinnau. and used by the Methodist
Church as a csnlp-meeting ground, was
swept b. fire yesterday. out OF forty-twO
buildings only four were saved. Loss
$1,000.
The grand jury at Paris, Mo-. yesterday.
returned an Indictment for murder IN the
first degree against Alexander Jester, on
the charge of numbering Gilbert Gates,
Is years Of age. the Indictment containing
twelve counts and covering every theory
Of murder, from unknown means 70
knife, pistol and poison.
Gentleman" Wolf, the Berlin gambler.
who founded the Club der Harml0sen.
against whose principal members. many
OF them prominent in military and social
circles criminal proceedings were recent
ly instituted on charges Of fraudulent
practices, surrendered 20 the authorities
yesterday and was lodged In Jail.
Herr Hopne. formerly treasurer Of the
Albert Neren. az Dresden, Saxony
charitable organization under the pa
tronage OF the King and Queen OF SaXo-
ny was yesterday sentenced TO imprson-
ment for four years ana nine months, for
priafing 10000 marks $50 G2D OF
the sOcietys FUNDS. He has held high
official position, and Is millionaire.
". E. Russell. a buslness-man OF Chi
cago. crowned himself yesterday by
jumping into Lake Michigan from the
steamer City OF Louisville. when Il was
twelve miles ont from Chicago. bound for
81. Joseph Mich. He had been In III
health, and was respondent over the
fact that his Illness threatened 10 render
him helpless and a burden to his friends.
Ostensibly to collect the poll-tax i'm
posed by the Provisional Government,
Samoa, recently. Two OF their number
were assaulted by relative OF Tamasese
for a breach Of etiquette, while passing
the latter's house. Both factions pre-
strenuous efforts Of ths officials and
friends OF both sides, II was agreed that
the differences should be settled IN the
native court. when both sides apOlogized
Speaking generally, matters In Samoa
are quiet.
Captains Hogarth and Wringe and the
crew OF the yacht Shamrock were az
work yesterday packing the sails and
coiling up the gear OF the yacht. ready 10
he shipped with the spars 10 9outhamp-
ton about the time tho Shamrock sails
for the other side. which date il now set
also be ready TO go Al Prospect Hall.
Brooklyn. last night. the captains and
crews OF the Columbia and the Shamrock
were entertained by the Yacht Masters
and Engineers Association AZ a dlnnsr
and a smoker
Incredullty robs us OF many pleasures.
and gives us nothing in return.-I.owell.
Nothing Is useless 10 the man OF sense:
he turns everything 20 account.-La F'on-
tame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Upronr in the Reichsrnth.

VIENNA, October pa scandalous
scene was witnessed IN the Austrian
Relchsrath to-day. growing out OF the
acrimonious discussion OF the languages
question The Minister Of Justice. Herr
Kindinger. was literally bombarded with
papers by his opponents, amid shouts or
'Resign." The uprOar finally became IN
describable and the President OF tho
Chamber closed the sitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Dixon-MeGovern Fight January 9th.

PROVIDENCE. r.. l., October atom
O'R0urke, representing George DixoD,
and Sam Harris. representing Terry Me
Govern, tonight agreed 10 change the
date OF the battle between the Two cham
pions for the feather-wcight champion
ship Of the world from February 9th 10
January 9Th. The men VIII fghf az III
pounds at the LenOX Athletic Club, New
York, for a purge Of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
street-car strike In Tampa.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. October IA
special TO the Jmes-Uni0n and Citzol
from Tampa says the street-car men OF
tho Consumers Line struck this after
noon. They claim that the cigarmakers
and other unions will back them with
general boycott There Is no interruption
OF traffic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
a busineas-LiI.e Convict.

eicI.auT,n MISS October 24-Governor
nefe en ,o-nay pard0nod Charles sum
voi',e,..h ex-finkertou dctectlve who
sgeeks ay returned TO prison several
tsrr' ago 70 serve out an unexpired
Como, toohing the southern Express
tuned ~ s,.vS Summers recently re-
a.. rvrir rom New York. reimbursed
-Apf,ss Company for the amount
-, y, eba rendered the state $500 TO COW
Am '"s expense OF hunting for him. lie
80 Is,ufn 10 the .Klondlke where he
A1S money while a fugitive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Drynn's Tour OF Nebraska

OMAHA, NEB.. October 2L-William
Jennings Bryan to-day started in on his
last campa gning tour of Nebraska be-
fore the election. His first address was
at Stronsburg where he spoke in the city
park. Speeches were also made at David
City. Shelby. and several other points.
Large audiences greeted him at each
place
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
New Plant stenm.,,n

.AlhaJNl WILLIE Trt
No pew Pant-ll ne sfre.,. .looer "a
o., ''tll was launched brr' me H.
~, ii-Sieycns th.p-vard LAY 80
.sl,a by Miss Helen Voc dtt, wa
& ssoe 'lt % be faster boafs Nan apo' he
feet over a.i y f.t sas i. "a steel boat. 10
! nsihes of go hQrsc-pov,e'r' as,,vu III
iefv,.,. ~ m. ihe mnii and passenger service o
,uf h, .tinpa aud Msnatee. and win he
'-t in service in N0vcr,I,..' All" VIII DC