davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
TO ADYERTIsERs.
PERSONALS.

T. {. Buttle, of New York. is in town.
Oh. Harrison, ST Argonia is in the city.
G. A. Benedict, of Kansas City, is in the
city.
W. A. Morton. OF St. Joe, is at the Ire
mont.
H. H. Branch, from st. ice, came in last
night.
Frank Anderson, of Kansas City, is in
town.
c. W. Greene, a St Louis grain buyer, is
in town
F. A. Sandford is off for Greenville,
Indiana
E.R. Meyer, of Pratt, is in the city on
business.
Frank Haig, of Anthony was in the city
yesterday.
E.W. Daily arrived from Kansas City
yesterday.
EJ. Winslow, of Cleveland, is guest
at the Carey
W. y. Wikerson came in from Douglas,
Kan, yesterday.
:. II. Candy, of Detroit, Mich, IS stop
ping in the city.
VI. A. DAILY and family left yesterday
FOR Minneapolis.
c. VI. Brubaker, Galva, Kan, stopping
At the Manhattan.
+ B SAWYER. of Oswego, Kansas, is
calling on friends.
w. Savre. of Richfield, Kan, was in
he city yesterday.
Irwin TAYLOR came down from Topeka
yesterday morning.
Mr.. ). c. Balm. of Warrensburg, No, is
in the city on business.
7 4. Rrazeale. of Hutchinson, was in
she city on business yesterday.
Ed. Cline of Eureka, is in the city look
M after some business affairs.
T. O'I.esry. of Kansas City, was among
last nights arrivals at the Carey.
TT Mathewson left over the u. P. for
Indianapolis, to be absent a few months.
Mr.. F. t. Smith leaves this morning on
a prospecting trip through western Ran
sas.
III Kimball. of Nashua, \. H, is in
the city. the guest of Mr.. L. d. hImbal, OF
Little & kimban.
II y. Alden came down Yesterday from
Topeka. He says that there is no use try
ing to deny that Wichita is the greatest
city in the state.
Mr.. T. c. Morrison, the artist, left yes
.4rdav morning over the Missouri Pacific
for Cincinnati and other points of later
est. He expects TO be absent two mouths.
Prof. J. c. Weir, formerly superintend-
epr Of schools at Arkansas City, but now
holding a similar position at New Castle,
Indiana, is in the city guest Of Mr.. Geo T.
Campbell
Miss Mary Harding of indianapolis. Ind:
i visiting the family of Judge w W.
Thomas. and will remain couple or weeks.
Miss Harding is on her return from an eX-
tended trip west.
X. d. HARRISON a grain merchant of Win
nepeg, Manitoba, snd family are visiting
very favorably impressed with Wichita
and predicts great future.
George Goulding, of Columbus, o. after
over a years absence, visiting the different
growing cities of the west. returned for a
few DAYS visit yesterday. lie says ne
hardly knew the town and is satisfied that
il IS the best town he has seen.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

The new Gilbert hotel at Geuda Springs
has been completed and Is now in fine
running order and filing up rapidly with
guests who are visiting the springs
The beneficial effects OF these waters as
reported by many invalids Is truly re
markable. And now that comodious and
pleasant accommodations are afforded by
the new Gilbert hotel no doubt many
Wichita people will pass porsion OF the
heated term at this watering place,
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Tie sexer comu1ittse vas 10. heard
frou1 las. evening despite tie fact tAat al
aggressive nesting was 81 20 iaxe place
q, tie coz1ctI ehzahe-- Ine complaint
7~as Il a2corsi with ea4ss1g tie failure q
many ether meetings fox the eveaans-soo
much rain
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
DIED.

Mrs T. F. Clegg. who lived near the
corner of Washington avenue and Gilbert
street. died yesterday of typhoid fever
after several days illness. Funeral services
will be held at the residence this afternoon
at o'clock All friends OF the family
invited To attend
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

4 very clever young gent who circulates
around the Crawford engaged in the lux
ury of a trsscherous foot last evening after
the rain and badly demoraiized suit re-
suited, All Main street, as if by an cleo
trio touch, raised in boisterous shouts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
PuIIcE corRr REvEscE

Judge D1xoa's monthly report for tie
month * July. 1sSs. has been completed
and shows that the total amount Of tnes
collected through bis ofhee reached ths
x4,r. If n I05
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Nj. O. c. Daisy and wife returned from
Colorado last evening Mr.. Daisy is quite
happy over his success hunting, as he re-
ports having killed fifteen deer, four 5uf-
falo and several other smaller animals
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Among those who are now at Geuda
Springs, are J. II. Pumpelley, Rev. j. ID.
Hewitt and Geo. c. Strong, who have en-
gagged rooms at the Gilbert hotel and sent
for their wives.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04
KNOCKED OUT.

/ noticed a prize fight advertised to take
place at Garfield hall tonight. No one
has had permission TO use the ball tonight
except the Peak Bell Ringers, who WILL
give their last entertainment tonight
II. 7. KRAMER, Sec'y
of Garfield Hall.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

I: s>ye&ss tA~s h.a>dss ksv.ag sssps ~
20 SsnA, EaSi.ad AAs esv~lsysn~n VA -
harp~l Fer exanrss, IL Tiird s-xz,ezs
G. EogsEO1d esvalrJ b. ~ &C hcrs<s sas
i,srs rnea. ard 100 ls,gD1as sd h-zzHrs
kav. s-s 70 90 hs-~A n a. o.rnz<. s.zsy
tss ssaAi rr7Forssoa y I'm Aex1 % 20
1xx-ysv TaSx Fun
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Mr.. Count r. Boyd, of Mobile, Ala, has
been in the city number of days and yes
terlay made the purchase of ten acres be
tween the rivers from Captain Myers for
5000. The sale was made by Messrs j.
V. koogle and Oscar Smith
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

You can buy pure New York maple
sugar for l2'sc per pound AZ >laie X AeS-
erruan's. SIS Douglas avenue. Seven
pounds OF sugar will make one sall4a II
syrup. o
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

The board Of directors Of ths womau's
Bxae-olent home and hospital viii bold q
meeting tais fSz:urs-2y) aftsEuooa q: 4
ocIock 8. Mrs. J. II. Blacks, 40 South
I..szren-e srsas3s- Every member L. Er-
sszs.y requested 70 be pz>s<zt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

i few days before the trouble in Stevens
county Frank Miller left for that county
to look after financial interests His
friends are not very much alarmed about
his being unable TO stand the sunshine,
rain and excitement of the day. Some OF
the boys have been writing him letters OF
consoling character but II IS supposed
that he will understand the gags.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

The finest fiour in the land 10 = sack
at Jno. 4. Jewett s Co, Il, East Dau-lss-
e57r
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

1t is stated on most excellent authority
that Tom Rogers went TO Kentucky think
ing that his presence might keep the state
from giving its electoral vote to Harrison
and Mo: ION.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Ns evaA efhA9ee - e..v~s.eA
- oaaeeEuosA e9a I'D - s. f.ssess-S
- vAseA q q 49, e71AsA n .A-s9
sed 90 GS~ hnA
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

The big, healthy rodents. with homes
low and cool, Were compelled TO vacate
and rustic on the streets soon after the
rain corOmeuCad
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Tss hoard OF es3z-zfiol VIII meet or
Monday evening AID = lively time - ex-
pecsed On issues outside Of the regular
routine vo-k
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Watermelons some smaller than wash
tub are selling at thirty five cents per
dozen delivered at your door.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Mr. George ". Clement, jr., is confined
20 his room with malarial fever. His
many friends hope to hear of his speedy
-apoyary
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

Tie Fai-znozns soctaI bosed 70 the
weather and wa. coE.luus.a
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

The Clippers of this city 60 over 70 An
dover 20 play the Reds OF that place 3
game OF bsIL
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-04

George Goulding, of Columbus, O. after
over a years absence, visiting the different
growing cities of the west. returned for a
few DAYS visit yesterday. He says he
hardly knew the town and is satisfied that
il IS the best town be has seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

was absence Of special features and the improvement Is
depression Quit number Of parties who sold freely
yesterdays break forced TO cover their sales TO-
strength besides foreign houses heavy buyers a,e
alvnes were eu and weaker without having any effect
Speculation quite brisk most marked IN May 1ellvey
smultaneousy At a o5 i4as1 c5 IS after which there
was rrooouncgd strength with sonsdeTsSe covering by
shorts" May reached 81 oG 80 closing firm at about
hshcr ~ tut prices must BE- regarded as purely nominal
q 81 Ssv S9s's 81 ' % aasa 81 d
$i$@ss !: d rs f@ssy
~ OF 1881 o. Is closing at 81 o. Is do March
saSa 1851 % So. closing at 81 o$ 50; DO April:
q o S % Closing sin S 81 o. DO June nS Il o. sS
o. 81 closing at 81 % "a % July s 81 oS ssTaS O
wSsSrn Quoted At 59aSlc State o2dgsc BARLEY
YeSec sda and nominal coRNF prompt delivery
suffered further SLIGHT los to-day closing i Sa4
taking 1870 900 bushels Options ruled irregular lead
p @E 50 a 5SGr I' sccSmpancd by
covering, subsequently, there was de
sales Oleooo bushels Siurs iaS 900 bushels SPOT
sgng MSe5 at Eee& ssg
No 8 sss aa9e elevator S9lac delivered No 4Gd461c
No December 1G iGiac closing at 4G+c; do January
Inc al 4e 'G DO Nav GsSd45e closing at 45c
oATs-The speculation vas more general today and after
the price, of ycscIdy Cab 6o6 lots had fair de-
100 bushels spot including No. g. 29iad 29'c do
White Wh sc No 2ca Wcsr 2 % Mh wbie S &C.
S3d30. No. . December. closing nominal do January
3O7. 03o7sc closing 3O7sc do February, 319 81 &C
closing 31ssc; do MAY. 93' o33@c. closing at 334c
No White January BAL "a nc do February. 35 d3j4c ;
No 3 White January 32c do February. S27sc
FEED-Has light inquiry Quoted 40 n. 75GS29c :;
Rye Feed, soc I
HAY AND STRAw-HAY-There Is no further change
in prices and demand continues moderate mainly for the
better class Of goods Fancy q Choice large 95e small
oO09Jc: No !. large. 90d9jc: small. sc; No . large
sOqs5c small. 7OG75c; Clover. 55c; Light Mixed IS
aG5c: Dark Mixed. 5jc shipping. G0c Sraw-Long
RYE. S5d9Oc; Short Rye G0aG5c; Dat 45d5jc
UOPS-A light Is still in progress and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

prices rule about steady Exports for the season up
Ss,c 01 s7ai "b scs '' state choice new a2ss
81 Gs7 @ei GS ss 1855 GSoc aoac
choS 9ose 70 eoGa 3d. lSs2ec Eastern Eastern
MErALs-TIN-ouIet steady. GopPgEdRs..Nomi-
nai. LEAD-FiTm; sales, 100 tons May aSoc'
SPELTER-Dnll
MoLAssEs-ouict and unchanged IN price New
crop New-Orleans quoted 33d4Gc according 10 quality
price since our last. ung steady and quiet Quoted
sissi 81 - Good d. 81 o5as1 o. s 81
e g. H. aas asf 70 81 4 % SSG'd 40 w.
Gqs' feeling ' TSd wSS an ss1
IN thsiP Views cotSnseeG' crude s7c sum
S; s 5st ys'S Cochin ''' se 9;''nG
STssn 5e a prmc oa Zoe S crude
ssS9d STs @ 80 crude sea-
&c; natural winter 7Ga72c bleached winter 75d77e
Whale crude Northern nominal natural winter 4S Ha
Elephant bleached winter. 5ic55c Red Elan, 4oe4ee
saponed 81 i9e Pain S. i2c Nes,
OCEAN FREIGIiTs-Busincss is small IN all depart!
osear for ana v SST day Grain S remain
via regular steam lines but general cargo rates are 9Sod
bushels grain "a 10 tons leather 5os 300 boxes bacon
PPs 81 "a 90 cheese O eei sG9R
british steamer Cydona 10 600 quarters baltimore
fIA Ri an BB SE IL wan po
to the Continent; $500 bbls refined private terms
British ship sapphire prorl, Philadelphia to the Cont
mont 900 bbs refined; ProgressO thence to
Italy, $4,000 cases refined quoted % 12a2oc German
bark Alsen. hence TO Dutch ports $500 bbs refined
d Cd German bark Nanny, hence 10 OpOrtO 1000 bbs
refined. private terms MISCELLANEOUS
British brig Leo, hence to LunonbcTg schooner
Susan p Thurlow. hchce to Rosario general lump
sum; schooner w and H. Wotherspoon, hence to Pont-a
Pfe, general cargo. 81 100 and port charges Austrian
bark lila 746 tons hence 10 Cape Town general cargo
schooner Busirus (Br.), Mobile Laguayia, lumber
81 20 and port charges schooner Ann J. TaynOr from
-; south Atlantic Dor, TO st. pomingo lumber and back
Adelaide general cargo schooner Mexican. Elizabeth
port TO Edgart0wI, coal. SOC, and discharge
PRONlSIONS-PORK-Is sher moro int rest was shown
In this market to-day. and the business reached bbls
Mess az steady prices New Mess, sl1 2JdSI4 Short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

Clear slCqsz e Extra PRIME s: &c Prime Mes SR Rf%
sa'tf :9 fgSs :? SS +
Quoted here ia aud a. Vest CIT NETS a. s.
Prices r steady and there is m ers % a ssf s
%i% s1 s So r sSGS s %sSi ioe . Il
rsi@e1' Smoked 5f sSSu sS;5s
i4e Smoked o. he c.Sa fop iaSu,y so dS AZ
scgs S ssfs and SSG do s' sy on S5s5S %
d%7 Giy h HSS to light G'f 5ss7 s Pigs
LARDght changes and dull feeling SeTe INC o Shs
and advanced ga, point, ss Gs
was lost Spot lots ruled QUOT Quoted slods 4Sc;
sales $50 te part s45c cry steam s sesay o s'e tess
ss7c January closed 3 l2c bid February closed a.
ossd Msr closed s0 s &c 81 $500
s0SosC7c; June closed soGc. Refined dull quote. s
Ster eos S Of Creamery Commands prices while on
all Others there is ng Of 5oSc ord M prime S
Creamery Pennsylvania tubs Fancy 35c Eign Oiean,
s' 81 Fair wS o Good d. o9y
Dairy welsh tubs Prime 2SS2S' ,u Ss Far Fancs 70
9Sa ?0d g. Fair s'a to ea 1Si' O@ss
@ ehG Good a e Fancy GOO? aaasc DO
Western imitation Creamery Choice 94S2oc ba- 40
O. cs az Tsno :s "a
ala l2c Factory Extras 20 23c do Efsts 90
ffPns SG usual l holiday o prevails
remain quoted for day or two past ag Ifa a
Fancy, state Factory SeDleHD"r l-cf -
Ordinary Choice do l.4al1 1-2c; skins light 90
. 12c; medium, i-2esc; Full skins 399c ohi9 nat ~
a l4c; PENNSYLVANIA Skins 2Q3c. EcGS-SilIl rue
In buyers favor State and Pennsylvania q l2a
% I. &c western 2od23c Canada, Icehouse lOa2Oc
common prime Lined 1oal9c.
sUGAR-Tradng is unlmportant. and prices lean In
buyers favor grades show slight Decline Fair
roGned ouoted l.ic Centrifugal o6 test Go. Refined
quiet and easy; Cut Loaf lac Crushed lac Cubes
1871 5-Sc Powdered. l-2d7 5-Sc Granuated 14c;
Mould A." 5sc Confectionery A." lac; Coffee
A. Standard, 7.sc; Coffee of A. 6-sc; White
FXtra CO 1896 Lee Extra c." O 1-1Ga6 14c c."
24a5 7-sc yellow, 1915 5-sc.
sTEARINE-Demand continues slow. but prices arc
not disturbed Choice City quoted at 9a9 l-sc Oleo-
margarine City, lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

1q ~, Dec s:'sas d.as ia &c: es:
sss tfs &c s 70, fss5
to Prime Native Beef, with Inferior selling as 10" 81
i.ac. Choice brought &c ~ ,r,,,ov.men. in
the European market efrlgelaed Beef soy a. b. Ia
q ;'i ;s asnd a. az Pet
ton for fancy ana prs%ism steers rs ,,a,,0 Monarch
SsGRTie. 'ns .0: :asp9
S Ss s q s% sup sold
b Dss:Gd ss sil'f' 'S for YEA. .s
ssSss ss@s ,1a e Choice sSs up 1' fsns e
ssss 81 3 vs5 Hs'se 6oS. s. o &c i
y 100 = 4, at at lie d. Iie 3, a.ss 600 ,alae
Veal. SLEEP 1sp SY n LAMBs-Receps 10 Of head
IL ears a. s ssrr,sd S S y sa
very with weak s feeling ..d f0T he az here would
pfossSy seG% Mondays Rsss
i Vf e.. s ssssp ss 81 3 100 and
Ordinary 70 Prime Lambs 2! sSGs1 20 weak At esee
and pI Dressed Lsbs slow ac extra heavy
enF in % way cs i 1f asi rexa,
n average, at "a per 100 n 1852 mixed Lambs from
Dualf s sa az n az Co. ic7 Western Sheep 100 D
81 H as 81 State ra laS,s' s S
DnIes0aek DsT y 10 sae do 3 n at a 50
49, iSs Northern a canada Lambs; 50 a. s. q
OBJ 3, S $s.sra isn s g ss l. - s
= Of CIV '' o Sfed 81 A :.i 70.
sse F G Ia y@piy with western and
ssss &C. G snS few State 'f Pigs ssd %
-, 9rss ss7 dp s Is4 aes"s s fT e 'sa &c i
Light States and sas l:2e for Light Jerseys, 40 .
IS rs; rough Hog, AGO n, az So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

w ORk.-By a Young man. age Is, do
" any kind OF WORK De,k iair English
viii furnish best ~ references. Address
L z lGn Ilesfer-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-The market for Rio grades on the spot
ruled weaker prices showing slight reduction
Fair cagoes quoted at 16 sac sales, 1000 bags
Csptania rumored 15c cost and freight Mia grades
In moderate demand and steadily held. Weakness
the prevailing element in the speculative line, due to
adyefse cable adyices, and free selling for long
account aayre closed heavy at ] H. decline and
Regular first $685.; Good second, s5ds2; Exchange
Privaiel % IL receipts, $4,000 Rio clearsnces for
Il s = 600 Rio clcaTances for Europe 5000; total
stock, si5 900; Santos receipts $1,000 FIRST safes
here showed losses Of ddl5 points afterward there
q further break Of 2Oa35 points leading TO moderate
degree of activity closing barely steady Sales G. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

COTToN-.os prompt delivery. quoted very dun. but
without change Sales, 1S5 bales for consumption. Port
receipts 80 e7 bales against So49 bales this day last
week and 81 657 bales for this day last year Since
September the receipts al To mort have aggregated
1875 bales comparing with o93S23 bales for the
corresponding time last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Geai Getate.

nor SALE OR TO LET.-Elecsnt four
i story and basement brownstOne private
dwelling As to 81 East 92d-st Apply TO
owner, &c East 99d-st or at office. 122 East
s5th-st PHI. BRAENDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
6elp h)anteb.

L. APERIENCED waist hand wanted
IL AMIN & CASPARY. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

rAIJow-Is well sustained In price on farly aetivs
demand prin,s civ quoted &c. Sales. 10000 No. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28

FACTORY buildings to lease in Brooklyn
Il new. large. strong. well lighted, ample
power: adapted 10 most manufacturing pur-
poses. Apply 10 A. G. JENNINGS, Park
and Hall sts.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Gountrp propertp For Sale

4 ONG BRANCH.-For sale at Elberon.
IL fine new cottage handsomely ful-
nished plot 220xSO0; stable ana all con
veniences LincOln-aVe.. best location. by
WN. LANE Franklin-ave., Long Branch
IORRISTCWN.- large mansion.
vi beautifully furnished IL acres,
electric lights, running water ] mile from
station for sale or TO let J. HENRY
JOHNSON, AOTristown, N. j.
NICE 4O-ACRE poultry and garden farm
y river front good dwelling q foOmsl'
barn. fruit. finely waterad. 5000.
D. HOLBROOK, Port Jervis. N. Y.
c.c~-LOT. 25A1OO % miles from Phil
tSOO adelDhia. in a newly started city
TINS is your chance for speculation worth
double next year: no rocks. no malaria. no
desert. no swamp; your last chance al ms
price from owner WILLIAM LOVETT,
TsrrytOwn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Citp Dropertp for Sale

A ELEGANT new four-story houses in
"A West s5th-st ; Nos. As, so and % !;
box stoops cabinet trimmed ali the latcs.
improvements Inquire on premises, OF Of
JAMES A. FRAME, Owner and Builder.
Brooklyn
NOR SALE OR LEASE.-Dock property
l. in Brooklyn. Wallabout," ID 10 20 lots
the best site possible for coal. brick, lumber.
ice feed or general manufacturing Immcdl-
aie possession. Address j. ROMAN
BROWN. 81 West 33d. St. New y ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-28
Boaro ano Rooms.

ID OOMS to let to single gentlemen only
IL an unfurnshed suite OF rooms, CONSISTING
OF parlor. two bedrooms and private PAIN,
room also another suite, consisting oi
parlor. bedroom and private bathroom open
nreplaces attendance, gas ana luIn"c.
heat Included in rent. Apply 70 Janltor az
IS Union Square, or to IRA BOlSSLhh'
"a SOuth-st
VNHE ARNO. 2Sth-st. and Broadway.-
L Handsomely furnished rooms, with or
without board permanent OF TRANSIENT !
terms moderate. HENRY S. MARSH.
-TH.AVE., 339 desirable. sunny, front
- slcove room third story plenty OF
water and closets; 6rst-class table pOafu ;
also other rooms; location central.
81 CLINTON PLACE. Furnished rooms !;
% all convcnences; steam heated; re-
fined management; reasonable
A1sT.ST, 1879, oppsite Hotel Vendome. -
l. Large room on third floor, with eAcei-
lent board.
~ MADISON AVE.-With board :;
III first and second floors; entire OF
divided to suit; nrst-class.
~ WEST 45TH-ST.-A handsome suite
i r. OF furnished rooms southern eN-
pNsure references exchanged; running
water and heated.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-11-03
G AM &dM Eph
LEADERS LOW PRICES.
A. SUAGAGERF1ELD & BRO, Grenada A6iss-
Next Tuesday is ladeued with blessings

Next Tuesday is ladened with blessings
to this great country, provided the De-
mocracy triumph. We tried the Republi~
cans % years, and the oder they grew in
Office, the more unrelenting and corrupt
they became, until the great old Republic
can Senator from Massachusetts,, Mr..
Hoar, arose in fit of virtuous indigna>
ton, and poured cut the calling fires of
his soul, until the Senate trembled with
the eloquence of his indignant wrath.
Read what he said in the able address of
our Grenada county Democratic chair.
man and let those burning words sink
deep in the hearts of Democrats all over
this county:
any own public life has been very briei
and significant one, extending little be.
yond duration of single term of Senatorial
life. But in that brief period, have seen
five Judges of the high court of the United
States driven from office by threats of i'm
peachment for corruption and maladminis-
iration. | have heard the, taunt from tie
friendliest lips, that when the United States
presented herself in the East to take part
with the civilized world In generous compe.
tition in the arts of life, the only product Of
her institutions, in which she surpassed all
others beyond question, was her corruption.
have seen the Chairman Of Committee on
Military Affairs. in the House, now distin-
guished member Of this Court, rise in his
place and demand the expulsion OF four OF his
associates for making sale of their offic ial
privileges of selecting the youths to be edu.
GATED at our great military school: When
gether the continent, and uniting the two
great seas which wash our shores, was finish.
ished, have seen our National triumph and
exultation turned to bitterness and shame by
the unanimous reports Of three committees
Of Congress, two OF the house and one soGs
here, taksnspery ssep ofthat mtghy enterprise
tDGs taken Il, fraud. I have heard In the high.
est places the shameless doctrine av0wed by
,0ny by which power should be gained in the
Republic Is to bribe the people with the office.
created tor their service, and the true end
for which It should be used when gained, II
the promotion Of selfish ambition and the
qualification Of personal revenge. have
heard that suspicion haunts the footsteps o.
the trusted companion Of the President"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1888-11-03
A MUNIFICENT GIFT.
SI,OO6,OOO Given For the Education of
the COlOred People at the South.


New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-Daniel
Hand, an aged an wealthy resident OF
Guilford, near this city, has given to the
American Missionary association, and
the interest to be devoted to the ed
ucation of the colored people in the old
slave States of the south. The associa~
tion is to have unrestricted charge Of the
expenditure of the enterest, except that
must be devoted to the education of such
colored people as are needy and INDECENT,
and such as by their health, strength and
vigor of body and mind give indic,ti
efficiency and usefulness in after lite
Mr.. Daniel Hand, the donor Of this
noble gift, was a grocer in Charleston,
S. G., before the war, and being of
northern sentiments, was forced to fly
to the north when the war broke out,
leaving his property, Of about $4,000,
in charge of George W. Williams, his con>
fidential clerk, and a southerner. Mr.,
Williams used the property profitable
during the war, and by investment in
southern pine lands became very rich.
Six years ago Judge Luzon Morris, Of
New Haven, council for Mr.. Hand, ad
vised the latter to seek settlement
with Mr.: Williams. Mr.. Williams came
to New. Haven and honorably paid up
the orig inal sum and intererest amounts
ing to $64O,000, sending on the last ina
terest, forms the great bulk Of the sum
now returned to the south by Mr.. Hand.
Under the terms Of the trust, not
more than 500 is to be expended for the
education Of any single colored person.