davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

yi200 Nickel PLATED Coffee MAX
era. -. pint size; s/ferWare
sale price .....z... $500
$1,000 Nickel Plated Coffee MAX
ere. - pint size, siiycrware
Sale price .. 800. sT.fo
Quadrupie Plated Bread Trays.
Cake Baskets. Bonbou Dishes
Nat BoNla etc. az = 20 80 per
cent Jess than the regular price.
500 Vintage Pattern Bread Trngs
French gray finish; sliyerware
Sale price .. z.+.-..ss.... 08c
$500 Bread TraYa in five differ
eHt STYLES and finishes. Silver
ware sale price ......s...s i.99
s 60 Bread Trays. French gray
finish. new design silverwarc
sale price ............z.- $500
500 Cake Baskets satin finish
sivcrwarc Sale price $500. 09c
81 - Cake Baskets, large assert
ment Of styles and finishes. sill
ware sale price .-..ss. SAFE
$500 Cake Baskets French gray
finish. neW designs. sllycrware
81 90 Nut Bowls. silt lined. Silver
ware Sale price ...+...... 90c
sfe0 Nut Bowls. French gray fin
ish. with squirrel. siivcrware
sale price ...#ss.s.+s.-.. $3.50
- 90 Bouban Dishes. six different
STYLES and finishes. some with
handles and some footed. Sill
verWare Sale price. choice -.
aatsa scene sasa4 a=s SLID
5000 Fruit Baskets. BeaHaui pat
terms. hand FURNISHED ana
French gray finishes. Silver
ware Sale price ....4.., S0.40
si2a9 Fruit Baskets rich new de-
signs. sllvcrware Sale price.
.ss- ...-. ..... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
$500 MATTRESSES ss.se

rhe greatest mattress bargain
that Seattle has SnaNn in many
a dHY. made Of purified #oul.
top. bottom and Hiaea. with sea
moss e. excelsior eenter. weight
as lbs. made fan. with tufted
edges. covered with art cotton.
would b. sold ~ others Il they
had them nt Sc specially priced
al .................. 93.0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
$50 DINING CHAIRS Gee

4ulden oak. highly polished have
cane seat and spindle back
every house in Seattle should
have some II these chairs frE-
ulariY priced az ftt6i specially
rfietd az o.. .s.s.......-s.. bsc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

500 yards as-Ineh Cream Madras.
one Of the dnintieat ~ GUNNER
dfnrafies. lu a large variety -
patterns. regularly priced a. lae
and Soc specially priced at pcf
ward Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
MORE MINNESOTA"
HOOn9O.

= The local marine exchange !
4 Tuesday received a report from I
= Nagasaki. Japan. that the
a steamship Minnesota has en- !
4 countcrcd another miahap. I
4 This time her strand post ,
4 caught.
4 The report states that IL win ,
= be ten DAYS before the trouble ,
4 can be rcmedicd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

LONDON. June 27-B Herman.
tho Australian champion lowered
the worlds swimming record fof
GOO yards here yesterday. covering
the distance In 7 minutes. 1875 eee-'
nndH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
FROM 1880 TO 1880.

Boys Satin and Tiger calf Shoes.
good heavy aaies and backHtsya.
ln neW up-ta= date styles. the
very thing fer boys camping
shoes. In sizes ~ to bia reg
ular price - ti6o. bat for ono
hour only o.. .s......t....#.. sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

scatflo'a improvement clubs adopt
al resolutions on Monday afternoon
condenninE the use Of fireworks 81
all descriptions on July I. on the
ground that they arr dangerous to
life and property. Joseph Shippen,
who introduced the resolution. said
that the small boys and hundreds Of
loggcra who come To Seattle every
Fourth celebrate In a manner thai
makes Il dangerous Tor a person -
10 out on the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
Good Picking In
This
Hourly shoe
Sale
FROM 9 20 TO "a, 20

ehnd's black viel Xii oxford Ties.
ia patent ttrH. iuw heels and "a
medmm weight sole. Is very nob-
hy and stylish oxford ln all alEes
and widths fsam sta 60 n. ffE
ulaf price tfse. bot for one hour
......-.s...............8S o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
45e FLOOR oiLcLoTH 2io.

In / yds rs and 2 yda. vide
choice iine ~ patterns and good
coiOfinEn this in the beet bar
gain in floor covering Yuu have
had offered you in many a day
regularly priced st fae per
square yard they won't last
long at the special price Of. YARD
gle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
and Kindred Lines:

worth fine siFerwafe Chatting Dishes Coffee
Wedding trade that must POSI-
lively three remaining June days Our serNare
history but stu have an I'M
stock of SILVER TEA SETS BREAD TRAYS CAkE B.sh
Ers FRUIT BASKETS. NUT BOWLS CHEAMEHs AND SUGARS
noNnoN IRAYa. COEEEE MACmINEa CHAENg DISHES EIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
e. RuREAU SCARCE zee

Stamped Bureau Scarfs. in a.
sorted floral designs made Of
good quality canhrlc and nm
lshcd with wide hemstitehed
border. size fSE5f. worth Sc
af ....|.....-sA 8g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
~ IlNEN piece eee

Pure IRISH Linen Pieces includ-
lnE bureau searfs, lunch cloths
center pieces. etc. sclf-enl-
broidefed designs or with
drawmHark ard revere borders
wide hems and assorted Est-
terms. worth 20 &2.0e. at .soe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
5000 RUGS 50 90.

Just eleven ia stock, Venetian
Art Rugs. size pna. choice pat
terms in reds. blues. greens hnd
browns. not an undesirable one
ln the lot, regularly priced nt
1900 specially priced at tJ.ob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
Wedding Out the
Art
NeedleW0rk
Stock

SkOCk
Brings - you the most remark
able values % the year. Naiues
that every women who takes
pride iu her home vii rejoice in.
II iH ore ~ the greatest oppor-
funlfieH 90 buT things for home
adjournment ever given and should
BE- appreciated our words and
prices hetmr cur anxiety 70 Fut
this stock 90 riEhts af once.
75e BUREAU sckRFs Sc
Stamped Iineu Bureau Scarfs.
Lunch cloths and Center Pieces,
STAMPED Dow assorted floral de-
sirua and finished with hem
stitched hem and afaSnwofk
borders. made % q Eosd quality
linen. worth 1tc. at $50. 35e
Si.25 BUREAU sckRFs $50
Applique Bureau sraFfs and
Squares. suitable for riliou
Ht1ma or table pieces. beautiful
opeuv ark designs. fine qualify
eamhHsr ard large variety q
patterns Co choose from, worth
up o. sfet. at ....+.....-.4se
500 LINEN PIECES CSC
Pure IRISH Linen Pieces inclad-
lnE bureau scarfs, lunch cloths
center pieces, etc. scif-efil-
broidered designs. or with
dfawMRafk ard revere borders
wide hens and assorted Eat-
terms. worth 10 f2oe. at ...soe
Sc BUREAU scARFs fsc
Stamped Bureau scarfs. in as
sorted floral designs. made OF
good quality camhrle and fin
lshcd with wide hemstitehed
border. size 1sN5i. worth sc
ct .-ss......s. ...s...-..+ Ass
CSC CENTER PIECES 25e
Stamped Center Pieces. Ga a large
assortment Of floral designs, 70
BE- finished with buttonhQle hor-
der. ulee quality cambria. choice
patterns large variety 20 cheese
from. worth aac, az .#.-...... zoe
$50 PILLOW COVERS f9e
Sofa Pillow Covers, stamped ~
beautiful floral and convention
al designs Tor embroldering. also
Autograph tops in a large va
ricty of choice patterns ana
Roman stripe tapestry covers
ready l8r use. worth SOC. NJ ise
75e PILLOW COVERS 35c
Handsome sofa Pillow covers. ~
assorted styles of stamped pat
terms FOR cmbroidering. ~ con
Veutional and floral designs, also
Autograph tops in beautiful os-
signs. popular subjects. reaa.
for use. size 21N2i, worth 1ss ~
.4.s.+.#...sss s+tst#tss sfss 49,
SOC TENERlFFE PIECES 2se
Lace Teueriffe Doylies. SQUARES
and Fancy Pieces Linen boy
lies ln lace trimmed or selt-en-
hroidcred borders. an cheiee
pretty patterns. dainty desiEns'
square. round and oval shapes
worth to ace. at ....-...,.,x zoe
To see Is 90 believe See the
telling display IN Second Avenue
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
90 WHITE DUCK f5e.
e5e "oLD BLEACH LINEN a..
. FRENCH LAWN i9e.

Pretty SILK Striped French Lawn,
has III che Appearance and uear
81 ths rich Units u a lie SIX.
elegant assortment 81 stripes
ard ad.orH. sale price lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

irish Linen aud SIR naiiste. n
plain natural color only. very
popular this season. beaatiful
and sheer has been a big seller
az taa yard sale price. 25t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
Draperles and
Furniture
Marked to Go

short lots that We don't want
around a minute longer. priced TO
hurry them off -interestedf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
- cENTER PlEcEs e

Stamped Center Pieces, in a large
assortment Of floral designs. 70
b. finished with buttonhole hor-
der. nice quality cambria, choice
patterns. large variety 20 cheose
-, .4=sr,i, ase al 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27
- RuREAu scARFs BE-
sf.25 BUREAU scARFs go

Applique Bureau sraffs and
Squares. suitable for Pillow
Hhauzz or table pieces. beautiful
opeue aTk designs. fine qualify
camhHsc ard large variety q
patterns to choose from, worth
un ~ et.F. al ABE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-27

CONTEXT ENDS FRIDAY
D Do, BE NlrpED AT TiIg
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22

THAT the New York Life Insur-
rnce Company should have given
Fifty thousand dollars of the policy.
holders money to the Republican
campaign fund last year does not
surprise those who know something
of the graft that is going on in this
country. 1t does not surprise Judge
Parker, who in his campaigns
charged that Cortelyou was put at
the head of Republican affairs to tap
the barrel. For many years the ma
tional Democratic party has been up
against campaign funds that were
almost too enormous for the ordi-
nary mind to compute. Corpol-
ations of all kinds have contrib
uted to our enemies, and our defeat
is not to be wondered at. Nevertbe.
less, not once. in our several lick
ings of recent years, have we doubt
ed that an untrammele6 voice of the
people of the country would declare
for Democratic principles. Later
advices are to the effect that Presi-
dent Mccall, of the N. Y. Life, con-
fesses to having contributed a quar-
ter of million dollars to influence
legislation at the capitol in Albany.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
DEADLY POISON.

The following passage-at-arms oc.
CURED between the edit or of a Rich
mond paper and a subscriber who
had been introduced to an itinerant
"speak-easy' in local option Sec
ton:
Editor Times Dispaich:
Sir,-A Prohibishner bar-room stade
all mite neer my house 10 days ago an
gaive me pint of Ticker and a mother
has formed in 1t like in vinegar. Can
you tell me what cause 1t IL you can't
tell me what cause II please tell me
WHARF l can have It Anslyseed and what
IL will cost. Yours truly
Whittles, Va. H.P.H.
That "mother" is deadly poison. Taste
not, touch not aud handle not, and above
all things do not have Il Analysed"
II might blow up whole county'-CEd.
ttor Times-Dlspatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
MINISTER'S AND LAYMEN,S
INSTITUTE.
To BE Held With Welcome Grove
Baptist Church In Richmond
County October 2Sth and goth,
1905, Beginning at ia.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Sermon-REv. 7. c. WHITEHuRsr,
First =" Does the Deacon :
Office Command Among Us the
Appreciation and Respect Due
to Its Scriptural Authority and
Importance ?" LLOYD YEATMAN.
REV. j. HORACE NEwBnI. and
WILLIAM MCDANIEL.
Second = "The Duty of the
Churches to Their Needy and
Destitute Members, and the
Proper Methods of Dischargine
It" OHIO b. Rock, REV. FRANK
BARNARD and JOHN l.. BEALE.
Third" Ought Our Churches
to Encourage and Aid the Work
of the Anti-Saloon League, and
in What Way?" JOIN r. CAMP
BELL, DIR. w. +. DUNAwAY and
WILLIAM G.. MARMADUKE.
Fourth-''What Action Should
Our Churches Take With Respect
to Members Who Persist in Par
taking of the Lords Supper as
Administered by Other Denomi-
nations ?" REV. +. w. CLAY
BROOK, Rev. GEORGE Y. BRAD
LEY, JR., and II. l.. WHITE.
Fifth" What Course Should
a Church Take With Respect to
Members Who Persistently Neg
lect to Pay Their Church Dues ~
JETER r. PULLEN, Rev. A. ID.
REYNOLDS and w. II. MARSH.
Sixth" Does Scriptural Disci-
pline Receive in Our Churches the
Recognition and Enforcement
Which It's Importance Deserves?"
Rev. L. c. WHITEHURsT, REV.
w. S. JACKSON and REV. GEoRGE
NJ. Connolly.
The first appointee under each
theme is requested to present an
essay or address, and the other
two are desired to lead in the
discussion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22

Nix. HENRY FAIRFAX, ex-State
Senator, millionaire aud high-mind-
ed gentleman, has resigned from the
triumvirate of the State Corporation
Commission, a position that pays
81, 500 per annum, and Governor
Montague has appointed Lieutenant
governor Willard to succeed him.
Mr.. Willard has accepted the tender.
Next January, it goes without say.
ing, the Governor will reappoint Col.
Willard for the six-year term. We
do not know what influences Undue
ed Governor Montague to appoint
Mr.. Willard-whether for the well
fare of the State he picked man of
wealth and above temptation as he is
above reproach and suspicion, or
whether it was in gratitude for SER
vices four years ago and this year in
behalf of the Montague ticket, or
yet whether it was to keep his friend
and running mate before the public
and give him good start in the GU
bernatorial race four years hence
but this we do know and feel, that
the appointment was a very sppro-
pirate one, falling upon deserving
and qualified shoulders, and is one
of the acts of the present admins
tration the VIRGINIA CITIZEN can
approve without any qualifying ap-
pendsges.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
NEWS ITEMS.

Ex-Governor Charles Il. O'Ferrall
is seriously i'll at his home in Rich
mond.
A seat on the New York stock ex-
change sold last week for $4,000, a
new record price.
Four out Of the six wards in Dan
vile, Va, voted "wet" last week
after drouth of two years. The
majority was only Is out of vote of
Mayor Patrick Collins, of Boston,
died at Virginia Hot Springs sud.
denly Thursday morning. He was
a noted character in Democratic
national affairs. He was a native of
Ireland, coming to this country when
four years of age.
Richmond, Va, is not only the
most densely populated of all our
cities but it is now figured that she
is the wealthiest, per capita. of any
IN the South. New York, Philadel-
phla, Boston and Cambridge only
excel her in per capita wealth.
A famine in Spain is believed to
be the worst in the history of the
kingdom. Starving men and women
are roaming the country sacking
farms and carrying off sheep and
cattle. The weslthier families are
locking into the cities for protection.
A contract for school registers has
been awarded by the Board of Edu.
cation to the Hermitage Press of
Richmond. Two thousand copies of
the register are to be ready for de-
livery next week. The cost is to be
fifteen cents each instead of seventy
i've as under the old contract.
Governor Montague has issued a
commission appointing Luigi Grama-
tica, of Genoa, Italy, as the represen.
tstive of Virginia for the purpose of
forwarding all farmers and their
wives to this State. Gramatica is
also to be the immigration agent of
Italy for the Old Dominion in con-
formity with the regulations of the
immigration laws of that country.
The collection of 100000 this
year for liquor licenses by the munic-
ipality of Greater New York will
mean mountain of suffering, i'm
morality, degradation, poverty and
privation. Many times this sum will
be taken from those who patronize
the saloons and diverted from legiti-
mate channels of trade. Think of
what it would mean in the way of
purchasing more meat and bread,
fruits and vegetables to those who
now spend all their surplus for
liquor. Even the state dispensary
system bids fair to debauch the peo-
pie, as in South Carolina. One can't
touch this evil without being defiled.
BE temperate.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22

Nun hlCHMOND CO.
Now season OF oyster and clam
10 look out for us Curlett is the man.
with the States increased revenue
send him 10 Richmond TO get our due.
me State most surely is ours.
FOR Curlett. then. use all our powers.
And land him sure with solid vote
hlght straight ahead as this is wrote,
VIC want him in the Richmond crew
10 keep this idea always in view:
II you wish 20 be abreast of the times
ioke need OF thoughts in these lines
strike away with all your might.
stopping not either day or night:
nc want reforms know you'll say:
Curiett PROMISES who'll say nayY
20 give him. say. at least chance,
Ana fossils on back seat can dance,
And even our Republican brother
VIII say; Done well. Give him another"
We have with us several gentlemen
who came to see friends and enjoy good
shooting.
In your last issue appears a statement
leading to the belief that r. S. Belfield
and wife had associated with Episcopal
church. The matter must have been
mixed up in some way and referred to
something else. X S. Belfeld and wife
are both good and consistent members
oil the Menokin Baptist church, and the
advantages to both parties are so well
appreciated that Dir. and Mrs. Belfield
VIII long remain in the association where
so much benefit is mutually attained
Miss Flora Hail has returned from a
pleasant visit in fredericksburg.
Mrs. Florence Harrington has also re-
turned from a visit to friends in Della
ware.
We have here n lifelong Republican
who joins with us this time for the sake
OF helping our candidates who received
most abuse in the primary, on the prin-
ciples OF Justice and fair play.
j. A. Brockenbrough contemplates a
visit this week to Baltimore for the pur-
pose of getting in stock.
Times have changed. There were for
merry more teachers than schools: but
now there are more schools than appli-
cants. The State has an increased reve-
nue. OF over a million of dollars, and all
the reforms Curlett wishes can be made
without an additional cent of taxation.
So put him in to push things.
So say we all in FARNHAM.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22


am bound to say that this rose
meets with very little admiration. The
general verdict Is, more curious than
beautiful" But l like the rose and
even admire 1t, and to botanists it is
extremely valuable, because 1t Is Que
CT the best proofs we have that all
parts OF a plant above the root are
notifications OF the same thing, and
In the green rose every part may be
called a leaf. 1t is a variety OF the
common China rose. came to England
about 1895 ana Is quite constant. 1t
also gives strong support to the view
held by many great botanists that all
howers were originally green, and that
the colors In flowers are analogous to
the autumn tints OF leaves. and In the
green rose the flowers generally put on
reddish tint when they begin to fade.
In this view the green rose, as we now
have IL. Is n reverSion 20 an older state
or the rose. or II may be continuance
or an undeveloped rose--Canon Ella
combe In COrnhill Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22

THE Republican leaders are or
ganizing silly white" clubs and pro-
fess openly that the "man in black"
is SHOWN and out" yet they are Sc
cretly telling him that theirs is the
party of the nativity of the nations
ward and that he must pin his faith
to the Republican party and it only.
Holding with the hare and running
with the hounds seldom wins in
politics. Such people are known as
straddlers, and. like with individu-
ais, they find no abiding place with
any party or faction and are thought
little of by the community at large,
But what we wanted to say was
that if the Republicans think they
are fooling the white people of Vir-
ginia into the belief that they want
to get rid of the "nigger," or fool.
ing the negro with the belief that
he is still one of their'n, they are
going to find they are vastly mis-
taken on the night of November 9TH.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22

A German is talking about siren gtheu-
Ing negatives. That may be all right,
but there arc some negatives that need
no strengthening. When woman says
no, and puts her foot down on it, that
negative Is strong enough.-Fredericks
burg Free Lance.
We are a little curious to know
whether that paragraph was scrib-
blsd off by the bachelor editor of the
Free Lance or the benedictine editor.
1t comes very impressively from
eisher-the first having long taken
the woman's "no" to mean no, as evil
denced by his solitary life, and the
second being so indulgent husband
as to continue quiescent when the
queen stamps her pretty foot. So,
TESS up, now; aren't we right?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
RUsso-JAPANEsE wAH

At the outset of the Russo-Jans.
nese war Vice-President Vanderlin
of the City Bank characterized thu
conflict as battle between the rublf
and the yen, and Wall Street ia be-
ginning to appreciate how accurately
this measured the situation. On the
military side Japan won a sweeping
triumph, but it seems pretty clear to
competent observers in the bankinO
community that pressure on the
financial side compelled the victors
TO make peace at this time that was
not wholly satisfactory to the Jana.
nese nation or its sympathizers. In
the clash of arms Japan was a great
victor, but in the end 1t appears that
the ruble won something from the
yen. To get away from the figure
of speech. careful students of the
course of events in both COP ntries
during the war think that the Car
was induced to enter upon peace
negotiations by a combination of
military reverses bordering on dis.
aster, revolutionary upheavals at
home, and least of all by financial
considerations. They believe that,
apart from making the master stroke
of policy of magnanimity, the
Mikado and his counselIors, while
they would not have offered peace at
any price, were satisfied to save peace
at a considerable sacrifice of what
they felt to be righteous demands, in
order to preserve Japan from the
prosecution of a war that in it's
further stages bade fair to be far
more crippling to Japan financially
than to Russia.-N. Y. Sun.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-09-22
SWANSON AND VICTORY,

s-Dtspatch)
"There has been no victory" said
Mr.. Swanson, when o Richmond
newspaper man congratulated him on
having achieved a triumph over his
opponents. The victory will come in
November, the Democratic candidate
says, and he did not have to be a
prophet to foresee the result of the
voting.
Mr. Swanson thinks the word
"victory" implies q triumph over
enemies and that the result of the
primary was not victory for him,
but simply the party's selection of a
man to lead it in fight. The Demo-
cratic candidates view does him
credit, and be it said to the credit of
the Democratic party in Virgins
that there are not manifest the heart
burnings and the soreness which the
enemies of the primary method of
selecting candidates predicted would
follow primary election.
MIR. Swanson promises a warm cam
paign. He is leader of great per-
sonal magnetism. He will stir the
Democratic hosts nightly between
the time of his opening the campaign
at Hanover Courthouse on the l7th
instant and its close on the 9th of
November. 1t is already established
that he will not have to devote any
of his time and energies to healing
wounds in his own party. BY the
time he has injected the ginger and
the enthusiasm into the campaign
that he has always made features of
the canvasses in which he has taken
part, the Democratic party will be
ready to 60 to the polls and give him
the old-time Democratic majority in
Virginia. 1t should be something
like forty thousand.