davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

WHEN the Democratic majority comes
in President Harrison viii have to de-
termine whether 8 cheap coat always
covers a cheap man and II the dear coat
makes the we'll paid man. II he stiu
maintains that high prices make the
country more prosperous, he will have
an opportunity Of showing how the high
prices under the Mckinley bill have
increased the wages Of the American
workingman.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

THE New York Press asks Senator
Jones Of Nevada, If it was not his speech
sgalnst the tariff bill which beat him
Whist beat Mckinley, Cannon, ingalls,
and Mason9 What carried Massschu-
setts, New York, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Michigan.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

II Win probably give a clearer insight
into the dlaiculty this administration
makes In settling the Behring Sea con 2
trovsrsy when il is knewn that D. o.
Mills, the many millionaire, is the Presi-
dent of the American Fur Company
which leases the seal islands, and that
Whitelaw Reid. the editor Of the sub
sidizsd New. York Tribune is the son In
law Of d. 0 Mills and the Harrisonian
appeintee as minister to France.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
Examinations Ended.

The examinations Of the public schools
naed yesterday aud promotions will be
begun next week. The average number
Of scholars promoted is about the same as
last year. The only new studies to be
aaeea will be sewing and cooking, which
viii be introduced IN a short time.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
sslarlrs for 40 pIarers.

Seeond-baseman Keay Of the vii
mington Club of last year. is in this city
% attend the suits for the salaries made
BY the players sgainst the stockholdas.
The suits come mp at the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer for the February term
Of court which opens on Monday.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

SISca our glrls are about TO begin The
study OF American history it will be
prudent to leave of the adverse criticisms
Of Daniel Webster for spelling parlor
without D. in his dictionary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

EVEN our minute but sensible and
plnrlIy little neighbor, New Jersey says
that the world's Fair shall not have any
money IL the Force bill passes.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
SATURDAY.. JANUARY 81. 1891.

QUAY has not replied to his bold and
bad defamers yet. Those who expected
him to do 50 probably do not know him
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

Now he President even Is charged
with treating . delegation Of Boston
merchants wita positive ineivili.y. They
were anti free eo.Dsgs men. and Mr..
Harrison anubbad iLem likely because he
did uOt want % know anything abou,
silver lfg'slatioD He admitted in his
message that he was not fully in.
formed. somebody ought to give Baby
Mckee 80. 0e0 worth of bullion, aud then
perhaps his gfandpop's interest and
information would increase. with
Speaker Reed doing the courtesies Of the
House and President Harrison doing tbs
courtesies Of the White House. the man
nsrs Of this country ara not likely Z,
gain envlable distinction, though the,
are surely distinguished.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

II is no uss to srgus with the Repub
licans the tentative question. Of what the
Force bin nlght do IL administered by
good ard fair men. The question is the
real intent Of the bill in the hands of
such partisaus as Davenport in New York
and MahAay here. Do not the Repubh
cans claim that the negroes do rot
vOte here and that they do not vote
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

RsrRKsEETATTvR EIGGINs wants to
know Why the negroes do not vote in the
southern States Why did they not at
tead sstauley's lecture on Afrieaf why
have they 10 history no art, no iradi.
tioa, 10 religioni WhY were they slave1
and cAnnibals in their own coun.ryf WHY
have they black pigment under their
entieiesf Why have they the facial con
formation Of a baboonY L reflects On toe
Intelligence Of Represen' ative Higgins to
ask sucn q question. he oNght to know
that negro Is not a member Of the
ArYan raea
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

WTILMINGT0N AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, In
effect November l6, 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statiun) for q o junction, Monichanin,
Guyencourt GranOgue. COssart, Chaddis
For E0Ts JUNCTION ,Pocopson West Chester.
Wayntsburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsbOro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. 90 a N: ea p IN
Sunday only, SOs a m, and for sdringfield
ard intermediate ST. tiOns at 0 D. IN
For & o junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
e. urt; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ord juno
; ton; Locopson. Embreeyille; Mortenyille;
CoatesVi'le; Waynesbure Junction; Spring.
ned and intermediate stations, daily except
SUNDAY. at 00p. m
For B. and o. junction, Monchaniu, Gren-
ogue, Cossart. Chadusford Junction, POcopson
and intermediate stations, daily nt 4OO p. IN.
For & o. junction. New bridge; Hagey;
M )ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; sat
For B. & o. Junction; Newbridge; Haglev
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro:
Joanna; Springfield; v aynesburg junction;
Coatesvile: Mortonville; Emhreeville; West
Chester; POcupsOn; Chadd's Ford Junction;
Eossart; iranOgue; Gnyencourt; MOntchantns
B. & o. Junction and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday, II So m SO m.
Sunday only. 8 30 pm
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
COatesvills. Mortonville, tmbreeville, PO-
COpson, ,Chadd's Ford junction ossart, Gran
ogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, i. 3 o.
junction and intermediate ttatiOns. daily,
Asa. m. From Montchantn, y. d. O.Junction
and intermediate ations, daily except SuR-
day, 8 42a m. saturday only,l 53pm.
From Hagley. Newbridge, h. q .. junction,
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, 6 AZ a m; Saturday only. 81 p m, 10
A. q. MoCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNhSS BRIGGS. Genl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
BALTIMORE { one
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November ~ ls1a
TRAINS LEAVE DELA W&hE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
WTANTED-TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices.
w. w. SIMMONS
Thirteenth and Market Sts.
E'HOAiAs MoHUGA.
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEAhEK,
Ne. 3 Market strscs,
Wilmington. Dslauars
Evening journal., 1891-01-31


Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, s2l3, Ell. +745
nav York. Sundays, y 10. y 10 a m. .ls1s
BOSTON, &c pm .daily.with Ruliu an buffet
sleeping cars running through 10 Baston " tn
out change via Pcughkeepsle bridFs. laut ing
passengers in ). & N. station. Boston
& y a. !. 4 alaS, e wsek Gays 10 900,
~ So. ~ % 3. m; .l2 l9, 10 = g. O5 10.
= . 52, $. Z 81, S t5, g II, 1GC0 n
PHILADELPHIA. Svnnavs, q 10 45 y 10,
Z 30 O5, II % n m; s12 10 noon, 90 szs5
o. 10 90, . 52, 70, 2 3e, &C, = IL 10 &C D.
CHESTER, week days, ssla. sOo as ,7l0.
q a. 80, IS a, %. q so u 90 40 81 II 50a'
m: O. e z5, 5C5, 40 ia 70 52 645 s3.5G,
SchEE SchEEsstfiE5fRg, 5fg sRu1iddays, .z1a e45 71o, 20.
%. II ~ a. m: Loo, Y % 2O5 10 X, 45.52,
Q IS @l.3S. 05, 49 II H1000p. n
Atlantic City. week days, y 10 a m, ~ l9.
2 45 m. SUNDAYS, l0a n, y - pm,
81 81 's 07 m. daily.
BAL rIMoKE and Way Stations, : 20 m.
Baltimore and principal stations IN hila-
delpbia Division. 10 35 a. M. both daily
'l2 10 55 IS o6, 4O &c 81. g o. Il i6 m daily.
PlIIsBURG, g 45 a. M. f505 J.. II ally.
CHICAGO Is 45 a m, @sOe p. m, both
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, .l21o D. m.
and F8 " p N, both daily.
eA4sbE1hA4l ACOOmnAODAA4QNsd I ~ g. m.
90, Aand lilo p. m. daily.
LANDENBGRGA GACCONlMODATIOS, week
days. q %, 10 -, a. N. IS and O6 m. :, n
dR' ~ a. IL. and O6 D. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 54S.6 $50 sT31
q 20, ~ IS, III 55, m,l2 AZ. as 3.65. ~ .. m
SUNDAYS. 80 IN; u 43, 3 55, 0ep. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.S5, 30 IS 20,
800 . N.
Baltimore and principal stations on Philf-
delphia Divieion. 10 81 a IN, daily, excl pt
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, Q 30, 10 80, a. m; 2 40, % m. Sun
days. 25 m; g 90 IN.
Chicago, $50 a m. daily. except Sunday;
20 90 p m. d lily.
Pittsburg, IS 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and st, Louis, Fn-Sb, a. m, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays. .t4.24. 1905. els. T35, ss16 40 1000
1905, al 35 a. In IL 90 noon. Il %l4Gtl.5l So 90
81 %, 70 10, $3.50. Is 05, $50, = 90 10, 010,
su1iaay, +4si e.1s, ss15, s.so 1000. zoos
II 35a m, y 0l. noon. IS. 400. "A 81 35 1905
$40, :, az, 10, 1910 and II 80 pm.
Telephone. NO. 1888.
Rates TO Western Points lower than via any
other line. @. o. SCULL Gen.l Pass. Agent.
J. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

CHESTER, week days, s2la, 500 e45 s7lO,
M ii 00 z 55, 3C5, 40 "a % 81 IS ss.5G.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
LUUIh II 10 p. ID.
EFT ST. STATION.

'ipAl stations on Phila-
y a. m~ daily, exci pt
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

D WASHINGTON. a 10
4; IL le 2 10 255 % o..
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

iayE, sz.1a 645 47I0, 20,
2, s5 205. 40 8 x, 45.52,
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

way stations. week
2 40. D o. p m. sun
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

Way Stations, Z 20 a m.
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

EeeDt suudays
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

sunuAy. "a "a, e1s, ssl5, s.aa $1,000 zoos
II 35a m, y %. noon. IS. 400. "A 81 35 1905
6 g, :. 81, 10, 1910 and II 80 p. D..
nin1a ~
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

Pittsburg, IS 90 o m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. Fll-Sb, a. m, daily
| except Sunday
Evening journal., 1891-01-31

ek days, y 10 a m, sl2 l9,
10 9 m, y - pm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
BOSTON'S GIRL SCULPTOR.
Only go, Yet She Has Distinguished Her
self Abroad and at Home

Boston Globe.
Among New England's fair daughters
who WOO the goddess of art. no one is bid
ding closer to fame than Miss Theo Alice
Ruggles, Boston's girl sculptor.
Whatever may be the decision of the
judges in the competition Just closed at
Providence for the statue of Shakespeare
which that city is TO erect, Boston is proud
TO have submitted one of the best models,
and that at the hands of 4 woman, and
very young woman, besides. Miss Ruggles
has chosen for her Providence model,
which was finished and submitted
during the week. to represent the
Bard of Avon as he might have been
seeu,in his library had one CHANGED there
uponsan afternoon 800 years ago, and been
a visitor interesting enough TO engage his
hosts attention. Shakespeare. without
hat Or mantel, clad in doublet and hose, is
seated upon croSs-legged stool IN nat
.ural, easy pose-that is, withal alert with
vitality. The right hand, resting upon his
right knee, holds roll OF MSS. The left
hand is upon his hip, the left foot and leg
being drawn back in an dnstudied position.
The daughter Of Mr.. c. W. Ruggles. one
of Bostons well-known business men, Miss
Theo's home is with her family in artistic
apartments at l65 Falmouth street, on the
back bay, her studio being, as it has been
from the first with her teacher, Mr. Fl. H.
KitSon, the prominent Boston sculptor,
whose Christ" is one of the latest and one
of the best examples of his art
In clay by summer and in snow by winter
Miss Ruggles' childish bent for modelling
unfolded itself till the small maiden's I'M
mistaliable talent won the attention of her
parents. 1t is six Years since those who
Were in the open street troOped out to
Brookline to see and remained to admire
the wonderful snow statue of the reclining
horse made by the little girl of fourteen
years. 1t was but bit OF play-work in
tile ward of what was then the family res
idence but il served TO emphasize the
childish admiration for form and beauty,
and led to Theo's introduction to Mr.. Kit
son. who has continued to direct her work
companied by her mother, settling down in
Paris for work and study, but even there
she was under the instruction of Mr.. Kit
son, weo was also abroad. In the spring of
IS. after few months on the other side
Miss Ruggles, then but seventeen years
old. sent two pieces of sculpture to the
Paris Salon, and both were accepted. One,
1.-THE Shepherd Lad" was especially com
plimented by the critics, who referred to
it as the work of Mr.. Theo Ruggles, mis-
take that was afterward corrected with a
reiteration of the compliment eraned by the
work.
To the Salon of $50 Miss Ruggles sent her
beautiful work, Son the Banks of the
Disc" representing a nude boy gazing
seemingly into q stream. This received
honorable mention the first ever con-
ferred by the Salon upon woman sculptor.
Other holorS have fallen upon the young
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
RAILROADER TALKS.
His Views of Texas and Her Railway Conn
mission.

SMITHFIELD Ten, Aug. 80, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
After an absence of twenty months visit
ing my old home in Kentucky. | once more
find myself on the line of the Cotton Belt
railway, and within striking distance of
Big Fossil creek where | was employed
as telegraph operator at the steam shovel.
This road appears TO have undergone
marked change, not only in name but in Off
cialS as well. | was gratited 10 note sew
eral deserved promotions during my alb
senCe. /. II. White now ranks as assist
ant superintendent, Texas disvision, with
that prince Of train diSpatching and most
courteous gentleman, l. f. Hough as chief
at Commerce, Leonard and Russell second
and third trackmen Nj old friend and
thorough trackmau, Owen MCGOWAN, still
holds the position of rOadmaster between
Mount Pleasant and Fort Worth. Among
the conductors and traimnen CaptS. COtter,
AldClarty and 10 James pull the bell cord
on the Memphis and Fort Worth. while
Cobb, Sinclair and Hawly distribute freight
on the local run. Jim and Pat Shea have
transferred their allegiance to the Fort
Worth and Rio Grdnde and are running
passenger and freight trains on that pro-
gressive road. These are all thorough rail
road men, and are bound to make their
mark in the railway world no matter what
line or system they work under. How
L
SO much talk about! From all accounts
Texas is losing ground by its adoption, and
instead of gaining additional mileage is fast
losing that she already has, by the fixing of
rates that can but result in the cutting of
wages of all railway employees and heavy
loss in trade. God knows it is low enough
now. II does seem strange that our solons,
both state and national. fail to understand
that they cannot run I railway as they do
political machine or party. Why not leave
the voting to the heads of departments
with the prOviso, OF course, not allowing
them to charge too high rate, ard vet at
the same time allowing the companies TO
fix upon tariff which would al least cover
running expenses and give reasonable
percentage on capital invested?
| am informed that since the commission
was created even section foremen are now
required to pay fun freight on all groceries.
beef, etc. used by their hands: cousa
queutly instead of buying from the butchers
and wholesalers of Fort Worth and other
commercial centers they are forced to pur-
chase at country stores. and are frequently
disappointed in getting beef Ut any regular
time.
There is something wrong in this COM
mission as well rs the alien land law,
which, when we have time to thoroughly
examine, viii trespasS upon your space for
an insertion. II. l.. RUSSELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
John Howard, PickWick Hotel Fort WORTH, Tex.

sculptress, who is now barely twenty years
old, and working away as industriously still
and as unpretentiously as if her trstf lau-.
rels were yet uuwon. =
A beautiful girl, dark compleXioned,
graceful by nature, and untrammeled by iH-
artistic smear" frocks or coats, fond Of all
out doors, devoted to her family and her
beautiful greyhound, Glaucus, quiet at her
work, which she does swiftly, talking little
about it, loving tit is but "a faint sketch
these outlines make of the young sculptor.
''Unspoilable" is what her friends say of
her. 1t must be so, else the glamour of
success already so pronounced as hers
would not discover her now the gracious,
sweet, strong, womanly personality it found
her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01

holders. and is to recover laTitfs-of the rail
way, title to which, it is said is still vested in
railway company. The plaintiff, Cornelius
Macdrdle, asserts that the railway COM
pany received land grants from the state
of Texas amounting TO almost fifteen mil
lions of acres, valued at 5000 600. He fur
Their claims that these lands were purchased
together with the railway company under
the plan OF reorganization by Frederick p.
Olcott, president of the Central trust com
pany. but in reorganizing the new
company not one acre of this
land was transferred to it,
and all was retained and Is still il possess
sion of Olcott. The old bonds of the conf
pany. it is asserted in the complaint We're
retired and paid by new bonds Of the new
company without covering these land
grants. After securing these lands at fore
closure sale Olcott executed certain trust
indentuleS covering the lands, which it is
charged were illegal and. unauthorized.
The minority stockholders claim that
Olcott was simple trustee for
purchasing the lands under the
reorganization agreement. and as the new
company never receiced these. lands and as
the old bonds have been paid by the issue
of new securities of the reorCaniZed COM
pany, the lands are still held by Olcott for
the benefit of the old company and its
stockholders. 1t is said by MacarGle IN his
complaint that Olcott cannot retain the
lands for himself, which he pur-
chased as trustee under the reor-
ganization agreement, and can't mortgage
or in any way incumber the property UNI
authorized by the reorganization scheme.
The road being reOrgSniZed and the old Sc
cuIities retired and paid, the lands are said
to be surplus fund in the hands of OlcOtt
to be returned to the old stockholders.
Hyde of the Central trust company said
4 Tnar. No md that II nDly
another attack by the dissatisfied minority
stockholders Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railway company, and meant more liti-
CATION, but they feel secure in their posi-
ton.
Huntington, who was served with the
complaint, could not be found at his Office
Saturday. His representative said he had
not read the papers carefully, but his side
felt confident of victory
The meeting of the tinanciering commit
tee of the Union Pacific is for the purpose
OF formally ratifving agreements al
ready made. Morgan is understood,
when he accepted his position
on the committee, to have turned
over to the committee the duty of eXamin-
ing into the details of the business aspects
of the case and to trace the legal points in
volved. Their reports are ready, and the
committee will carry out the plan adopted.
There is no evidence that the Vanderbilts
are doing anything in Union Pacific.
1t is stated on good authority
that while the Vanderbilts are
very glad to have Morgan exert 4 strong
influence in Union Pacific affairs, they do
not wish to become directly interested in
the property on any considerable scale
while the question of the government debt
extension is unsettled. This position is
taken as matter of policy and the wish to
avoid any kind of ENHANCEMENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
MODERN SAMSONS.
Many of the Strong Men Kill Themselves
by Their ENertions.
Pittsburg ChronicIe-Telegraph

The strong-man mania has subsidized SONG
what. Three months ago it was at high tide.
Scores of opponents were going abOutthe
country on the museum circuits. the oblecSs
of ardent admiration. They performed Fari-
Gus featS. some good and some hardly out
of the ordinary. All issued challenges by
the score. many of them for notoriety. OF
course, this kind OF business developed
numerous novices. Men who thought they
were strong tried their hands and as soon
as they cultivated the sleight, which it
must be admitted is behind all actions of
this kind. they could accomplish clever
feats. Each large workshop developed its
strong man.
There is one promising novice in this
city. He is a young man, and with practice
will unquestionably develop into good
litter, because his excellent act just now is
sheer lift. The other day tie workmen
at the old Hainesworth steel mill, corner of
Smallman and venty-sixth streets, were
trying their hands on mass of iron weigh
ing 800 pounds. 1t was good lift for them
with both hands.
While at work Laboring Boss Solomon
came along and was invited to try his
strength. solomon took the weight in one
hand and raised it quickly far above his
knees. The men were astoniShed, but when
Solomon added 100 pounds and raised the
400 pounds with one hand to the level of
his knees and lowered it slowly. they We're
more than surprised. None could equal the
feat Solomon had never tried weight-lift-
ing before He is thirty years old, five feet
nine inches and weighs 40 pounds. Andy
Siebert, the old oarsman. who is rated as
one of PittSburg's good lifters, thinks Solo,
mon powerful man.
There are some warehouse men in this CITY
who can handle weighty articles Arbuckles
& Co. boast OF a man who can take a 200
pound barrel, catch it by the ends and lift
it into high wagon. He does it with ease
in the bargain.
Heavy weight lifting is hardly much of a
developer, although the leading opponents
are pretty well developed Here are the
chest measurements of the leaders: Cyr. 53
inches; Sandow, 45l5; Samson, II; Blatt,
AZ; Miller, ~: Apollo. A.
Practice of the sport is attended with
much danger. Early death has been the
penalty of many. They exhausted their
vitality in the performance of herculean
feats.
Charles A. Bennett of San Francisco died
of consumption in 1889. and was man who
lifted 961 pounds of pig iron with his hands
alone. lifted fourteen tons of iron in a min
ute time, put up 15Sl4 pound bell. swung
n pair of ten-pound Indian clubs 1909 times
in less than an hour, and turned 2O5 back
somersaults in fifty-four minutes and ten
seconds. He lived to be only thirty-tive
years of age.
Richard A. Pennell, who twenty wears
ago was one of the strongest men in Amer
lea, and put up a 20lL4 pound dumb-bell
(making record which stood for years.,
was an invalid during all the last years of
his life, his vitality having been impaired
by over-exertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01

W. D. Lawson. travelling passenger agent
of the Katy. came IN from Il trip Sunday.
Mai. sam Hunt, general live stock agent
of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, came in
yesterday from an extended rustling tour.
+. H. Lawson of the passenger depart
ment of the Katy came over from Dallas
10 pass Sunday III 4 town where one could
get breth of fresh air and good water.
p II. McCriCkett was chief engineer of
the Wabash railway company and built
that line; he was also the Locating engineer
of the Fort Worth and Denver City rail
way on the extension from Quauah TO Trini-
dad. He has just returned from trip 10
his home At Detroit, Mich.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
Reduced Rates on the Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe announces 4 rate of a fare
and third for the round trip to san AntO-
Mo, account of the annual meeting of the
synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Tickets will be sold to Temple or
Nliano September IL, good returning until
September -
For the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows annual session at st. Louis 4 rate
of one fare for the round trip is authorized,
limited returning 10 the 18th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-01
10 Abbott Speaks at Lancaster.

correspondence OF the Gazette.
LANCASTER, DALLAS COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
30.-Hon. 10 Abbott spoke to fair audi
ence on the Goth instant. Democrats were
well pleased with his argument, especially
the sub-treasury part of it. There were
few Alliance men present. They claim to
be Democrats. but are for the sub-treasury
plank. One of them admitted. after the
speaking.that Abbott's explanation was the
most satisfactory he had heard.
Mr.. Tracy is billed TO speak here on the
1lth of September Henry's hall has been
hired for the occasion.
A local option election is ordered for Ian
caster on the Sth. All concede il will go
dry overwhelmingly.