davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

william shokespoars's Come
dies. histories. Trasedicn and
POEMS Edited by J. Payne
Collier. Esq. II. 9. A. vols.
Co., iibs. Half ievart. Gilt
TOP. Bound BY lachnsdorf.
william Shakerpoare's Works.
National Pictorial edition.
Edited by Charles Knight. 8
vols. London, Chaics Knight.
1851 Halt leyant Gilt top.
Bound by Xhehnsdorf. $50.
william shakcspearc's Works.
illustrated edition. with 40 ~
iuatratlons IN color from origi-
nal drawings Illuminated title
pages. ~ vols. Westminster
Archibald, Constable a Co
nalf calf. Gilt top. Bound by
Riviera. 50. Same three-qunr-
ter iovant. Gilt TOP. Bound
BY Riviere, $3.50.
William Shakespeare'n Plays
aud Poems. With life and
glosuarial nQtcs. ny A. J.
Nnlpy With 40 Rates is
vols. Post 8vo LONDON. 1897
Half morocco. Gilt TOP. Bound
by Coliey. f42.
rtcenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
worIs's suns-y school corv.ntIon.

Jerusalem. April 20. The interna-
tional Sunday school eeavsntion az.
sembled here has elected r. X. war
ren president Numerous Turkish ON.
riais and Greek. Armenian. Roman.
Jewish and other priests are henored
guests Of the delegates.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

az. sHe nignr 10 Drusn II IN the oppo-
site direction from which II has been
worn all day. This rests the hair and
keeps it from becoming warped IN one
direction.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

The primary sources OF a nations
wealth are its natural resources--the
timber Of its forests the nsh OF its
seas, lakes and rivers, the minerals
buried in it's hills. the elements OF fer
tility locked up In fits soil. Just as
man develops these natural resources
be creates wealth. The stick OF tim.
Der, the can OF salmon, the ton OF coal
and the bushel Of corn, as produced by
man, are each original and created
wealth. The man who buys and sells
the timber, the fish. the. coal and the
corn creates no wealth. but he who
fashions the timber into a house or
burns the coal to drive the engine Of
some factory or produces from the
corn a variety Of other products is a
wealth producer. Only as a man by
bis labor gives an added value to some
natural product can he be termed a
wealth producer.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

good returning until June 30th.
can on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Ticket Agents for full information as
to Routes, Side Trips. Stop-overs, etc.
April 80.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
nronem,..r strnr..

I'm afraid I'll have to buy my
house" said Subbubs.
.Why sog'
Il can't AFFORD to rent it."-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
s1.oo to Baltimore and Return.

S1.00 to Baltimore and Return.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday,
April "a. Special express train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning.
leaves Baltimore (Union Station), $50
p. m. Tickets good only on special
train.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
II can sum like a dHck. Tempest
The New White
Cotton Dress Ducks

take to the water naturally-wash them as
hard and as often as you like, and they
viii always come out looking bright and
fresh. wse
Not stiffened up with lime like so many ducks
on the market now. The 12Hc quality is woven
from as good clear cotton as the 22c quality
Some women use them for whole suits but we
E sell most for summer skirts.
12Hc, 15c, 16c, 1sc. zoe (s6 inches wide), and
22c a yard, Northwest Of eenter)
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Del. or to the nearest b. & o. ticket
Office W. and S.-aprs0.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

Step That Cough
With Cartmeuls Vinegar OF Tar.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
"H>haf trade art Mou, FesbIe2" Il D0
tailor, sir. Henry w.
g Wornen's Tailored
FE Suits of Black

AZ the beginning OF "a season We always
have from fifteen to twenty. different styles
of simple, conservative all-back suits The
great difference liesin theweight and texture
of the cloths, for the models nearly all
'havefly-front coats acknowledgements
The very light weight materials are begin
ming to come now, and the broadeloths and
cheviots will be hurried out today at these
new prices: 5 f.l ...s Ir sso. ysil5, ,,sr-,,
SIS. 5O-ICeYe SEQ. mnra
$l150--IOere $g9.75 and $S5.
$S9. 5O-reere $45 and $4s. .ra. SD
Sizes "a to A in the lot.
Second floor Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
" Take MP these clothes here qnfckb.
Merry Wives of Windsor.
ShirtWaists, PetticOatS

Shirftpaists all the few Of various kinds left from
the big sales of the past weeks. 65c to 50. so from
81 to s5 Mostly white, some colored linens.
lawns, Madras vestings, swiss-every good sum
mer fabric; some mussed and soied. (Main Aisle)
Petiieoafs; silky-lookng ehdmbray. blue and gray,
covered with pretty little figures, deep,tucked
hounce with ruffle 81. BIaek Satesa with deep
founoe strapped, fancy stitched, ruffled, 81 m
extra sizes, s1.75
Second floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
''Hers' tie book fsoaght for so. Julius Cesar.
Shakespeare's Works

the various editions are all together on
tables in the London Book Shoppe. together
with many other books on his life and
plaVS
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
"N/hat sty6 Icaf haze a kirrle of 2"-Eisury ~. .
Cotton SkirtingS

make about the coolest summer walking kirtle |"
OF any stuff we know.
Woven by the Iankees-with genuine Scotch
tweeds and Irish linen homespuns for models The
only great difference is in the prce-2oc for the
cotton material, third and quarter more for the
linens and woolens.
When the skirt begins TO look dusty send il 10
the laundry-somethng you can't do with stiff
skirt Northeast Of center)
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
"Gst on poNr cloak and haste yon-.''
-Timon Of Athens
If You Want Fine Beautiful Coat
for Baby for Less Than Usual!

$3.50 to s2s, from $40 to ss5
OF silk, including pongee and china, voie. eta
mine, popn, broadcloth--al such fine, high-cass
fabrics Trimmed, some with hand-embroidered
pique and linen collars, others with fagotng, lace
-every sort of trimming that is fine and dainty;
mostly white, some few in coors. --.-
Forty-fve coats in a-mostly 2 and 3-year
sizes-forty-five lucky youngsters tonight will
have an unusually beautiful spring coat for the
price paid. (Baby Store, second floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-23
Hats Here
for Every Man

At the Tag end Of the winter, with straw
hats still below the horizon, you can hardly
do better than buy one of our $3.50 special
Derby hats Nothing better made for the
money; nothing elsewhere so good. Bought
now, it will last this season out and look
like a new hat when you want it again in
October.
Other Derbys from s175 to Sc
Soft mats, s1.50 to So. ~
Sill hats (and there are weddings TO be thought
Of So, So and ss. CITY Hall oorner)
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

RAaa liza Eysal.x IAzxnaL
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

" nm dost thou lead these men about the
streets r. " 7rHlD. sir, 10 wear out their
shoes. Julius Cesar
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

"Make holiday; goRy vs-shaw hats bR
on '-Temnes.
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

"The boz hath taught us maplv duties. i
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

"Cover hp head, coUsr htp head; nav,
byytbee, be o0Uered. As You Like It
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

"rH note JON in my book of memoir"
Evening journal., 1904-04-23

"NOtget old enough for a man, nor gpans
enoNgh Tor a boz. ''-Twelfth Night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
WORLDS FAIR.

Geronimo. the famous Apache chief.
Is now AT thu Fair.
The United States Bureau Of For
estry has fine display.
\ large captive bailooR is now max
ing many ascensions every day az the
Fair.
one hundred and nifty iinrikishas are
i'm use az the Fair 10 carry visitors over
the grounds
There are 1OG varieties Of apples
shown in the Indiana exhibit IN the
Palace OF Horticulture
TWO $50 candle power search lights
are operated on the two towers OF the
Philippine Weather Bureau.
The Alaskan hide exhibit includes
raw and dressed hides OF every FUR
bearing animal in that country.
one OF the great Territories seeking
admission go the Union. New Mexico.
is very much in cvidcnce al the Worlds
Fair
Many visitors arc attracted 10y the
big waterfall in Tho Alaska section
of the Palace OF Forestry, Fish aud
Game.
Organ rccials 10y prominent organ
lists Of the country ave given daily ON
| The largest organ in the world in Fcsti-
val Hall.
Exhibitions Of the wonderful proper
ties OF the N-rays are given daily in
the German section Of the Palace or
| Education
Three typewriters especially made
/ for exhibition purposes. and valued az
| $3.50 each. are shown ia the Palace OF
Liberal Arts.
a map Of America and the Philippine
\ Islands embroidered on Just cloth is
shown in the educational building on
the Philippine reservation.
To the sportsman. the most fascinat
ing exhibit in that great Belgian ma
| tiOnal building at the Fair is the CO..
lection Of House LemOine gun barrels.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Worse Than MeCue Case.

Auburn. Cal. Special.-Adolf Weber.
has been placed under arrest. charged
with the murder OF his parents. sister
and young brother last Thursday night
and with having set the family resi-
dence on fire afterwards 20 conceal
the crime. Weber took the arrest cool
ly. The arrest took place Immediately
after he left the witness stand. and at
ter he had reluctantly answered The
questions asked him by Coroner Shep-
ard. the district attorney and several
OF the iurymen.
The latest theory in the Weber muir
der case is that the murderer shot the
father hrst; then. as the sister appear
ed in the hall. ne shot her. and then
the mother seeing what had been done.
screamed and started for him. when
he shot her. She continued on across
the room. and raising her left hand.
took down the telephone receiver 20
call for help. at which time she receiv-
/, ed the second shot. which penetrated
the body just under the left arm. The
child being the only one left. the muir
derer struck him over the head and
felled him. The operator at the cen
trail telephone Office says that the line
at the Weber residence showed busy
| at about half hour before the fire was
! discovered.
AdOlphus Weber. in jail. had moth
/ ing 10 say beyond that he had a good
nights rest. No EFFORT has been made
10 get the young man out on a writ
| by his attorneys.
Weber's description is said to tally
with the description OF one OF the rob
bers who robbed the bank here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Moscow. by Cable Nemirocich
Danchenko. the well-known Russian
war correspondent OF the Associated
Press. telegraphing from Mukdcn un-
DER Sundays date. says the reports
OF the death OF General Kurola are
confirmed. According TO his version,
the splinter Of a she'll struck General
Kuroki. tearing out a portion OF his
heart. He died October at Liao
Yang. and his body was sent 20 ia
pan. rumor persistenuy circulated
that kinsman OF the MilSado. Siaos-
anal. literally. Third Little Prince
has been appointed TO succeed GEN
eral Kuroli. but the actual command
OF the army has been entrusted 10
General Nodzu, who is reviewing oP-
erations.
For the last FIVE weeks. says
Danchcnko. we have practically not
advanced at any point on the whole
southwestern front even a few versts
further than VIC stood on October 3.
On the contrary. we at several places
have been obliged 10 retire several
versts. but the present lines Of de-
Tense must be considered permanent.
in view OF the strong fortihcations
constructed. The japanese positions
n several points are only SOC PAGES
distant from ours and must be con-
I sidered 20 be definitely occupied by
the enemy.
The latter's Notifications are &C.
knOwledged by all competent persons
10 be skillfully constructed. Their
trenches in many places are SO care
| fully concealed as not TO b. nOtiCca-
I bic a short distance away. the earth
| removed being carefully thrown in
front OF the trenches. The general
/ position causes a great tension on
| both sides.
/ Alarming news has been. received
| from Port Arthur. but the absence OF
reports during the last few days.
makes 10 evident that the movement
| OF one OF the other Russian armies
! viii be dependent upon the course OF
| events there.
"On November Il. scouts on our
right flank attempted 10 pierce the
line OF the Japanese Notifications. bat
were met with a stubborn resistance
and finding the enemy strongly rc-en
forced. retired"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Killed in Collision.

Salt Lake. Special.-Eight persons
were killed and five injured. two Sc
uousiy. IN a head-on collision shortly
after midnight between Union Pacl-
fic west bound passenger train No 3,
ana an east bound extra freight tram.
q short distance west or Azuza. Wyom-
ing. The dead.
Engineer William Murray Engineer
3 < Echles. Mail Clerk NJ II. Sher-
man. Car Inspector Samuel Enerson.
Fireman William COmstock. two IN
known passengers IL day coach John
g. Winslow. OF Evanston. Pacific ex-
press messenger. was fatally injured
Frank Nolas. OF Cheyenne. mail clerk.
was badly injured and may not re-
cover Three passengers in the day
coach We're not seriously hurt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Wrightsville, Ga. Special-The cor
orer's inquest over the body OF. Clay
ton L. Williams. a young merchant
Of Spann, johnson county. who was
found dead in the road n few days ago.
vas concluded here. The jury recon-
Eiended that four white men and two
white women be held for the murder
The defendants are Rufus Price, Lof-
tin outflow. Arthur Norman. Walter
Walker. Mrs. Lizzie Edge and Mrs.
Belle Williams. Some OF the defendants
are related TO some of the best fam
lilies OF Laurens and Johnson counties.
and a great crowd assembled TO hear
the evidence at the inquest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

New York, Specisl-That the ei-
feots OF yesterdays storm were more
earscaching than in any similar dis
trrhanccs since the blizzard OF 1888
sNamc evident today when the dis
ARRANGEMENT OF wire communication
con .inued almost as complete as at
any Zine during the height Of the
storm. Tn 70 10 o'clock many points
we're completely isolated. while whole
sections were reached only by most
circuitous routes. To the West. the
only points having direct communi-
cation with New York were Pbiladel-
phta and baltimore. The Associated
Press. however. had succeeded in
reaching the West. and incidentally
many Eastern points. 10y means OF q
telephone wire between Baltimore
and Chicago. The news carried over
the .efl iat wires between New York
aio. Tal more. when it reached the
latter city. was transferred a distance
az ton blocks 20 the telephone Office
b. Gals. was then forwarded by teie-
cranh 10 Chicago over a long distance
telephcac wire and from Chicago was
tela-raphed back TO Washington and
other cities which could not be reach
/ ed over the regular routes
The same plan was followed IN
many other cases. For instance, the
! Associated press regular New lorh
/ state Circuit. a network OF wires con
Meeting all the principal cities OF the
/ State. was practically out Or service
] In
/ north. marked the end OF the circuit
I points beyond being completely GU
or Finally. however a temporar,
/ circuit was set up by forming a con
/ rcCting link between Cleveland an'
! Buffalo. From Buffalo the repOr
| was rclayCd down the State as "a
| as Utica. Al that point. however
/ wire paralysis was again encounter
I ed. leaving Amsterdam. schenectady
/ Albany and Troy completely cut OF
from the outside world. The onll
I reports received from that section o
the STATE today came by train iron
Albany. Four inches OF wet snow ha'
broken down telephone. telegraph
electric light and fire alarm wires d
Albany and vicinity and badly han
pered street car and train service.
While the effect OF the storm va
/ not SO severe in New England. som
point- in that section felt the Ia
force OF the gale. Wires were dow
IN all parts OF Maine. Some point
on Cape Cod could not be reache
by wire early ia the day, and Pltu
held. in the Berkshires. was cut OF
entirely from both New York an
Boston.
Wire service TO many points
Eastern Canada. which was swept b
the storm was also disabled.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Macon. Ga. SpecIal-Specials to
The Telegraph tell OF a deplorable ira
gedy at the little town OF Dakota. Ca,
ia which Tom Ward. a farmer in the
employ OF ". a. Greer. shot and killed
W. J. Pate. a prominent merchant OF
Arbi. Ga. The cause Of the killing Is
not known. The cOrOner's jury late
this afternoon returned verdict Of
jrstihable homicide. and Ward. who
had been arrested. was released from
custody The victim OF the tragedy
vas a member OF one OF the most prom
inent families in that section OF the
State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Died Of Appoplexy.

Baltimore, Special-WhiIc seated at
his desk in the banking house OF Alex
ander Brown a. Sons. w. Graham Bow
dom. a member OF the frr>. was sud-
denly attacked with what is believed to
have been apoplexy. and died without
regaining ccnciousneg His health had
always been excellent. and he had not
complained OF feeling Ill. The physi-
clans who were called In say that %
blood clot on the brain was the cause
OF the attack.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Congressman Frank c. Weber is
the proud possessor OF a cut glass
wine glass from which on more than
one occasion, so tradition says. Gen.
George Washington refreshed himself
In the days when he used 10 stop on
his way from Mount Vernon 10 the
North at the home OF the late Michael
Warner. on the old Washington road.
The wine glass is an old fashioned
one OF comfortable size and weight.
and Is very much unlike anything In
use nowadays. Well authenticated
tradition has it that Cen. Washington
was frequently a guest at the home OF
Michael Warner, who was a well
known man in this section OF the
country and was acquainted with
many prominent men Of those days
Il is known that GEN Washington
stopped on more than one occasion
az the Warner house. as he did at the
old Carroll mansion. now In Carroll
Park, and partook OF meals. The
wine glasses were always used al
these meals and were retained as me
mentos OF these visits.-Baltimor'
News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Mexico City. Specisl.-The legisla-
ture OF the state OF Mexico has APP
proved the report Of the commission Of
justice. denying the right OF communal
ton from capital punishment TO John
Madden. an American. who killed DIT.
Richard ID. King. at Oaxaca. The Kill
ling excited the indignation Of the En-
glish-speasing colony 81 Oaxaca- No
date has been nxed for the execution
o. Madden.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

New York. probationary 10 ex-
pecfatlons the trial OF Nan Patterson.
who is charged with the murder OF
Caesar Young. will not be begun at
once in the Supreme Court. The trial
OF Joseph Bove, an Italian. for man
slaughter. which was begun in the
court, was not finished when court ad-
jonrned for the night Bove's trial
probably will be completed soon. and
the trial OF Miss Patterson viii begin
Wednesday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Arehbishop ChapeIle Arrives.

Washington. Special-Mgr. Chapelle,
archbishop II New Orleans. arrived in
Washington Saturday night from a two
time he had several audiences with
the Pope. He said mass az st. Pat
rick's early this morning and later
spent a portion OF the day at the
Catholic University Archbishop
Chapelle called on President Roosevelt
and delivered 10 him message OF good
viii from Pope Pious y. He will leave
here Tor New Orleans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19


through sroups of snthoresses:
ySeSStI careful selecting
aeuurc tete
he onesidcd discussion
the imperative
fellow with
through
ambitious
OF orinS
instruments Their occupations give
rapidly becoming hopeless
indeed that they face The matter with What SoarSss &
N she haNe con
consider 'hSt nons
20
O
81 to n
and
OF fecy "e
10 dangerous
there Is time no
10 all the coc"
education ARISE 'ne9
o discomfort
dscouseocs for man 20 sUET
they Nu
Is With 10 put
his
instrnctg
rs probable
that she right ish'
o. better
which logic
admitting our Owl
oiSsfu 10 come
ana over
h really ae-lfe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Mrs. samuel ) Randall Dead.

Philadelphia. Special Fannie Ward
Randall. widow OF the late Samuel j.
Randall. for years the Democratic lead
or in tie House OF Representatives. is
dead al her home. at Chestnut Hill.
suburb. She vas a daughter Of Gen.
Aaron Ward. OF Ossining. y. Y. who
was a member OF Congress from 1927
10 1913.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

The figures 5e0.s27 show the total
p.uraliues for Bryan in 1900. the plu-
ralites in that year OF States which
declared for Roosevelt this year being
included
Roosevelt's plurality OF the popular
vote lestimatedl. SAC Gal.
McKinley's plurality OF popular vote
n 1900. Sol .527
Roosevelts plurality OF the electoral
vote. 90.
McKinley's plurality OF the electoral
vote in 1900. l37.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
HEAVY STORM LOSS
Wires Down And Communication Cut
Off From New York
THE MOST INTENSIVE SINCE 1888

New York's Isolation Almost as Com
plete Vet as During the Storu'--Va-
rious ingenious Arrangements Made
Baltimore Communicating With
Washington by Way OF Chicago
Operations in Wall Street Sadly Cur
tailsd-The Wet Snow Responsible
For Most Of the Damage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

N the Canary islands Is a weeping
tree, 50 called because 8 drops tears
Il is CT the laurel variety. and fire.
quenfly rsins down in The early morn
5ns a copious shower Of tears or wa
Der 6ron from SIS tufted foliage.
Ihss water sometimes COLLECTS a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

the foot n the tree and forms a kind
Of D. I. from which the inhabit-
ants sol. themselves sith drink
able Be, 4ge that Is fresh and pure.
The water comes out Of the tree u,
self, through innumeraDie little
pores situated a. the margins Of the
lesres-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Al one set Of her seine on her re-
cent mackerel trip of No Mans Land.
the schooner Vera caught In the
meshes five little sea horses. each
about two inches long. They are rare
north and east Of Block island.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
The National House.

The following table shows the stat
Us Of the present congress and the po-
litical complexion OF the ffty-ninth
congress. according 10 the most relia-
be information received in Washing
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
THE SENATE.

The political complexion OF the Sen
ate Is expected 20 be as follows:
Names OF States which elected Leg
sslstures that will choose Senator's are
printed In capital letters.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Why the French
Have No National Sport

sports possible in France Nc matter
~ Ncs and colleges thes
Only and are oosuDAe'
down bs
for
b is q
asu-
the O 10
by issuing
is
uanhi he asprs 10 namely social
o. ucrre
OF money ne
therefor longs 70
be oaTsnian
predoninano IN France q-'
that but you look beneath 1-e
life az least an
OF leisure
= suo--
ant fact that no --
land even t-e ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Is the Sun Sinking -?
Our Watch It, Performance Oh DA'S'
Bv Professor Ian GlSy-

Ian gley-
me e'lun
tine between
Dorernber y 1909 1885 Il then Hnnel d
II n j the nee-s 70
Al by
ta<Ss.@[l ends February IT, .,i-5
-he IS
,~sssf
ugh well affect the
pAFs OF '.s
+svertv u@rC
and from - 70 p. p
beyond March,
falling OF IN me suns oo1-
that ana "A
but
rcaurfbe
apparently a. large - ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Indicates Bryan plurslities in 1900.
which are not counted in the total OK
l.f51, 454.
DEMOCRATIC STATES.