davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
10. Leave Arrive
Petersburg Richmond


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. II. 30 anu 30 make no stops Nos g and
= stop on signal az Manchester, Centraia anl
Chester. Nos. "a ami u STOP on signal al Plan.
chester. reWrY's. tenfralia and thceter No y
stops on signal az Manchester only for psssen-
gers purchasing tickets 10 regular stopping
places for this train eouth Of Petersburg. Nos
s. 3D. 81 - - 49, ~ l - and So 0ili stop On az
~ - go PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos "a and q sloeping-car betreon
New ork and Tampa Tia. VIA Jacksonville
On Trains Nos. "A End ~ sloeping-cars between
Now York and Charleston. On Trains Nos z
and - sleeplng-cars between New FORK AMI
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos Sc and f sleeping
cars between Richmond and LyuchDlrg Va
TIE ONLY ALL-hAtL LINE 10 NOhtOLh
Richmond. '9O)A. 81 Norfoik......ii. A T.
Richmond. 5;tl J.. H. Norfolk. H.V /. ~
Norttollkk. ~ 4 y Iiehhmoad III g =. y
The trains leaving kichT iont 40 g.O)A. n AL
Norfolk at4OO l.. M. arc solid trains hetNo0l
these two points anu passengers 20 through
also made al Petersburg BY tho $3.50 J.. VI. iraiD
from Richmond and tho S3j A. ~ traln from
Trans leaving Richmond stll0o5 A. " and
ll.O 4. NJ, and arriving az Richmond az ~
Il. NJ. and 40 i. N. make close connection s..
Petersburg % and from farmvl.lo, Lynch0H-
and southwestern point., .f-rrv
4. u. ~ ILL.,
Superintendent
i. i. ID. ~ 4 Ll.S
General superintendent
TN EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
L'ARMyn.LE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
l. CONPA General once No. 703 ess. hl.s
Notwithstanding IN effect n NJ 3i. 1891
LEAVE RICHMOND;
b:i5 p. A.. via Atlantic CoAs. Line for Fer
o1s A. n. sisAtlantic Coast Line FOR Winter.
pOck aud intermediate stations
3 W l.. 81 via Richmond and Danyllle rai.roai
for farmyile anu all stations H-''
OF Mosoly Junction.
ARklN L. AT klCHMONDi -
$50 A. NJ. VIA Atlantic Coas. Line from Der
Cos p. NJ. SisAtlantlc Coast Line from Win
terpock and informed ale STATIONS
suO 4. n, via Richmond and Danyillo hoA
Mlntorpock. farmYll0 and ll!cs-
mediate SAILORS
s.x5A NJ via Richmond aud DanYille haifoAl
from farmyilie and inlefme1'A'
stations 10 Aosely Junction
All trains daily except sunday. .,. a..
for tickets baggage checks, tines 't,.g
call upon A. ", GAkBEk the Atl&n.40 No@"
Limo and Richmond and p4nsllle deVo'N
L. WLfN
General Freight and Passenger Aseasy
JANIs IL MLATn. General AsnaA91
..rLADIOLUS" Ga7sE, No, So a." =.
VI horse will mako the falI ssn,snee
HARDWOOD Terms. $50, With usual ~ 'saiss
W. 4. MLADE, loaiss Z. IL. Va ss'''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

,ga7gE', No, SsS-a al
III horse will mako the fall ses,.,es
HARDWOOD Terms. $50. with usual is ~ ssaiss
NJ. Y. MLADE, loaiss q. H.. Va se1''''N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

FD-niMEDIATELY. COOKS, CHAM
w BERMAInS and MATTRESSES TO 90
K. ". l. som,
ocsit 4i9 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
SAT IN HIS CHAIR DEAD.
NOT A MEMBER IN SIGHT,

The janitor holds full possession of the
empty clubhouse Of the New York Bicycle
Ciup. MOI member is to be seen Ii has
been learned that the plan under wav To
hquidate the clubs debts and remove the
burden from the shoulders of the trustees.
who. IN law, are alone responsible, Is 10 have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

WANTED TO sELL-GOOD VIOLIN. BOWS.
w and ROSEWOOD CASE for sale. Price.
ESQ. Inspection invited. Apply o3i north Seventh
street. &c o-os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
WANTS.

yXTANTED-FOUR MEN WITH GOOD AID
w DRESS. Apply at room 25 Times Build
ing oc Sit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

WANTED. ONE HUNDRED MEN TO TAKE
w part in the grand spectacular production
Of Paul kauyar' at the Richmond Theatre
October 9Th. Report for instructions at stage
door at T.. VI oc5-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03

WANTED TABLE BOARDERS AT No. 200
w east Franklin street. Meals al regular
hours and well served by a Virginia house
keeper. oc2-Ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
ro1rNn NO INDICTMENTS.

The grand jury have made presentment
Place disaster. in which they say that the
evidence taken by them does not. in their
Judgment, establish the criminal negligence
OF any person or persons beyond a reasonable
doubt, and therefore they have not found any
indictment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
yoarIoy COLD STILL COMING.

The stream Of gold from Europe is flowing
steadily this way. The receipts have been so
large up to date as 10 practically onset the
drain OF money to the West and South;
Total 90 far arrived. 81 100 900, while 62o,OOO
more ia now on its way TO this port.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
TIE ATLANTA ARRIYEs.

The Atlanta arrived at the maynard this
morning aud il was stated that she and the
Boston had received orders to proceed to
Chill after the Yorktown, which is now taking
on powder at Fort Wadsworth and will sail
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-03
I FOR SALE !

A seven-horse OTTO GAS ENGINE, as good
as new. Adapted for elevator or other pur-
poses. Apply TIMES OFFICE.
au9tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
ERsONAL.

Mr.. ". II. Wood, OF this city, and Mr.. z.
Stakeholder and Mr.. C. E. Dunlap, OF Tacoma.
left this city yesterday for a two-weeks' cruise
in the sailboat Dolphin. They expect to visit
Useless bay, Port Townsend and 60 up into
British Columbia waters and enjoy q general
good time with rod and gun.
DR., G. V. Calhoun, of La Conner is Fat thu
Rainier, on his way 70 Tacoma to attend the
commencement exercises of ashington college.
where his two sons, Grant and Scott, are gradr.
ated this year.
Mrs. o. Dickinson, OF No. SIS Cherry street.
has been called 10 Minneapolis by the sickness
OF daughter.
Mr. w. J. Collins, Of the Chronicle az snota,a
Is the guest of his brother, Mr. &. II. Collins Of
Kirkland.
Mr.. Wesley Wilson, manager of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company, has gone to Victoria.
Colonel r. B. Scott of Spokane. promins,.
Grand Army man, Is at the Occidental hotel
Mr.. George P. Englehard, general manager ~
the Chicago Graphic, is at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. James Q. Carr Of Hoquiam, one OF the
pioneers of the state, Is at the Occidental.
Major c. NJ. Holton. editor of the Yakfro. D..
public, is stopping at the Occidental
Mr.. Cyrus Walker, Of Port ludlow, i. ST the
Rainier hotel
Colonel F. /. Gilbert, of walla walla, In at fra
Occidental
Mr. Joshua II. Wrestling was at Tacom. vs,-
terdsy.
Mr. J. v. chown. OF Blaine. is at the Rainier
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
AN ENGLISH MINp-READER.
successful Experiment of Finding
HfdHan nkSoot


tail. blaek-haired Englishman stepped into
the ONCE OF the PosTIsTELLIGENcER yesterday
ana presented a card bearing the name Of
Alexander J. Tyndall. He claims never 70 have
seen mind--eading experiment and yet is a
master OF the art. He simply requires the sub
jeet to concentrate the thought on any particu-
lar object and then blindfolding himself he
will, with nervous haste, find the object or
name the idea
An entire stranger 70 the mind-reader took q
small pen knife into another room In the build
Ing and placed 1t between the leaves OF q 6irec-
tory, and stood the directory between two other
books, In the shelf OF large desk. The latter
object was in the inner part OF the room behind
counter. and a swinging door hung between
the counter and the inner Office. Mr.. Tyndall
was blindfoided, and in very short space of
time, and without any hesitation, found the
knife, In the presence of number who eagerly
watched the experiment.
He has been experimenting in the field Of
mind-reading for about eight years. az can give
no explanation of the power that enables me to
do these uncommon things" he said 81 simply
put my mind into passive condition, reduce
the mental camera 10 q blank, and do whatever
first comes into my mind. 1t has been said that
the handkerchief idea is fake. The handker-
chief is an aid TO the mind-reader, as it keeps
out form objects that might be opposed to men.
tai concentration, which 70 my mind is the key
note of success in this line OF experiment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
WISCONSIN FARMERS, PLATFORM.
The Duty Of the Government IL TO Loan
Money to the Unthrifty.

The Duty of the Government IL to Loan
Money TO the Unthrifty.
L. Crosse, Wis., June D--At today's session
Of the State Farrners' Alliance convention, q
lengthy set OF resolutions wss unanimously
adopted. They favor system ct taxation that
will not favor one class az the ex-
penss Of another: the free coinage OF
. silver: the abolition Of national banks.
and the substitution of legal tender
currency issued by the government in sufncient
volume 70 DO the business of the country; that
the government should loan money 70 citizens.
with certain prudent restrictions, on real estate
security &C interest not 20 exceed !.
per cent They recommend uncozpror1ss,
ing efforts 10 secure % farmers aas
other wealth producers fair SCARE "a
the management of the government tASoF s@s
cooperation OF industrial organizations L sscAl
ing the demands Of the St Louis platform de-
rand the prohibition OF gambling On eoArSs
Of trade; favor government. ecas7d
of the teiegraphs aad railroads tae
election of president vice president ard
senators by direct vote Of the people; tire pro
hibition Of nonresident alien ownership 81
land, and the establishment Of postal savings
banks They further favor the proposition that
all interest accruing from the loan OF money
By any municipal corporation shall Be returned
20 the treasury from which the money was
loaned; and that towns, cities and villages where
licenses are granted fer the sale cfliquorshan be
compelled 10 pay all the expenses OF the prose
cution, including the expense OF defense allowed
under the present laws, which shall be incurred
IN the prosecution OF persons for any ofense
committed while under the influence OF
Intoxicating LIQUORS. The resolutions also
favor woman suffrage, and provide for the ad-
mission, into the alliance of the wives and
daughters of members, with equal privileges
and without fees, and that the executive COM
mittee shall be authorized to establish pur-
chasing agency to be under the control OF the
said committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Death. and Funerals.

The remains OF Frank Ashton, the guard acct
dentally shot at Franklin Sunday, were buried
from Bonney & Stewards parlors ST 10 g. N. yes
terdsy. The inserment took place in Lake View
cemetery.
A 6-months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Anderson, OF l,6S2 Seventh street, was buried at
? p. m yesterday.
The funeral of Nicholas Johnson, aged es
years, and who died OF heart failure Tuesday,
occurred ct 1880 a N yesterday, Messrs. Cross
& Co. burying the remains in Mount Pleasant
cemetery Deceased had been attended at Provi-
dence hospital but grateful friends Of the same
name, living at Poplar and John streets, and
whom Johnson had befriended in the East in his
more fortunate days. had nursed him lately. He
has son living on Hood canal by name n. L.
Johnson.
Edwin Jssper Sherhley, q e-yesr-old son of
Mrs. Jessie Barker, of SIS James street, was
buried by the Washington Undertakers' Associa-
ton in Mount Pleasant cemetery at p. n. yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Ringing of Marriage Bells.

Last evening occurred the marriage OF Mr.
Mcconnell H Ropkey, OF this city, and Miss
Lulu Grace Gardner, of Indianapolis, Ind The
ceremony was performed in the pariors of the
Weed house, at 7:3o before a few inti-
mate friends, Dr.. c. W. Stewart, president of
Whitworth college, Sumner, Wash, officiating,
a short impressive service OF the Presbyterian
church being used. Mr.. Ropksy is member
OF the firm OF VI. Il. Ropkey & Co, and has q
host OF friends who viii wish the young couple
much JOY Wedding presents were received
from friends in Indianapolis and this city, and
congraiuiasory kilograms from the former
place. Miss Hattie Wishard. who accompanied
the bride from indianapolis, after the marriage
last evening, left on the s:30t-zin for Portland.
where she will visit relatives, meet Mr. and Mrs.
Harry wishard, and accompany them on a visit
to the Hawaiian Islands She expects 70 return
to Indianapolis By way OF seattle in September
and visit In this city At that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
The Red River Flood Is Terrible.

ARpNouR. l. T., June io-Reports received
here give heartrending accounts of the feArful
havoc 10 life and property in the overlooked
valley OF the Red river in Texas and this terri
tory. Dwelling and business houses have been
swept away. Crops are destroyed and stock OF
all kinds drowned. fatbo3t containing sey.
sral men who were trying to rescue their fam.
HES who were driven 10 the tops Of their houses
by the aood, was eapsized and enc OF the oc.
cup2nts was drowned
Ii 10 feared thst many people who are now
missing have been drowned lis impossible now
TO ascertain the loss OF life OF the value Of the
property destroyed Many families are rendered
homeless.
VERSAILLES. No, June lo.--The Usage river Is
higher than for many years past The bottom,
lands and wheat fields are flooded. Great loss
viii result from the destruction Of crops and the
washing away Of fences and railroad ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
SHIPPING ON PUGET SOUND.
Exports From the Sound for Two
Months.

The shipping and freight report Just issued by
Rothschild d Co., of Port Townsend, shows that
during the two months prior to May =, IS yes
sells were loaded in Puget sound for foreign
ports, Of which Is were American, s British.
Chilean and Norwegian. The total regis
tered net tonnage OF those vessels was 3o.035
tons Seven of them took cargoes OF wheat, Of
hour and IL took mixed cargoes of lumber,
lath, shingles, piekets. etc. The aggregate value
Of these exports was sS3o,742- During the same
time "a ign and coastwise vessels arrived In
the Sound to load for foreign ports.
This report further says:
Freights for lumber now are very scarce.
Scarcely any charters have been effected. Quite
number of Norwegian barks OF small tonnage
are on the way 70 British Columbus from Buenos
Ayres and Rio de Janiero to load lumber. We
quote present rates an follows: Melbourne,
Adelaide or Port Pirie, SIS cd 20 Sos; Sydney,
AIS Cd to Sos; Shanghai, SIS cd to 65s; United
Kingdom. 70s TO US Cd; Valparaiso, 52s to 55s
l. O.; San Francisco, S425 TO $3.50.
Freights have dropped lately on wheat. The
last vessel chartered, the British ship Austria,
twoodenl. received SIS Cd 70 United Kingdom.
We quote present rates as follows: SIS Cd 10 35s
for wood, aud 41s 10 as Cd for iron. for United
Kingdom or Australia.
Scarcely any demand exists for coal carriers.
Rates are as follows: Nanainlo or Departure bay
TO san Francisco $50; TO San Diego So 25 to
$3.50; Tacoma and Seattle 10 San Francisco, SIS
ri (
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

OF Dare Bros. pantominie Him and Me-
which comes here next week, an Eastern ex-
change says:
The 4-In-Hand Pantomime Company played
the spectacular production Him and Me" at
the opera-house last night One of the greatest
audiences ever turned out on q similar occasion
IN FL Paso greeted this really fine production OF
very catching play
They had their own scenery and all of IL was
ingenious and beautiful The grocery store
scene, especially, caught the gallery gods
Miss Cordelia Strong was the leading lady of
the company She hiss magnificent soprano
voice, and beautiful face and dgure-enough,
surely, TO assure her being the successful act
ress she certainly Is. Her songs were received
with tumultuous applause, and the duet be-
tween her and Romance created an unbounded
amount of enthusiasm.
Mr.. Elro f. Dare, in his character OF young
Me- was simply irresistible, and the most won.
derful we have ever seen.
The Dare Bros work on the horizontal bar
was certainly superb. The elder, who has only
one leg, has the trunk and arms of 8 giant and
all the grace OF perfect athlete. HIS feats OF
strength and daring on the bar kent the audience
spellbound with wonder and admiration
Mr.. John Merritt, as the policeman from the
land OF Erin, made the hit OF the evening.
Taken all and all, Ii is one of the best aggre.
cations OF the kind on the road.
We bespeak for them large patronage all
along the route, because frst-class com.
bination they certainly deserve it, Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

received American papers containing the story
of the attack made upon him and his
daughter, and saw that the serious nature Of the
case was not comprehended in this country, he
wrote TO the Herald an account of the incident,
IN which he said, among other things, that the
stack was made on him by q mob who knew
that he was an American, and who threatened
to lynch him, and had II not been for his coach
man. who drove through the crowd, he and his
daughter would have been killed
Continuing, he said: II have learned that
many arrests have been made, and as there
were many witnesses, no doubt conviction and
punishment viii follow. Several prominent ltal-
ian residents OF Florence called and expressed
regret AMI assured me that the mob was largely
made up Of rufians from other cities"
WASHINGTON CITY, June lD.-lt is denied
positively at the state department that Porter.
minister to Italy, has been recalled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
TRIAL OF COKE STRIKERS.
Two OF the Leaders Contradictions
Rapids Car Men Rioting.

Two OF the Leaders Convfcted-Grand
Rapids Car Men Rioting.
USrosTowS. Pa, June 1.-THE jury in the case
against Jon McSloy, Nike Dismon and twenty
eight strikers, Tor conspiracy and riot at the
Frick works, found Mcsioy and Dismon guilty
and acquitted the rest. The case against John
B. Rae. Peter Wise and others wss then taken
up.
GRAND Raids. Mich, June ia-The street
car strike broke out again early this morning. A
crowd OF 30 persons gathered ST the Sweet
street cable station and were smashing things
when the police arrived. pitched battle en-
sued Reviewers were fred and bricks and
sticks were thrown. Before the mob dispersed
the officers arrested thirteen of them. Il is re-
ported that one Of the crowd 10 fatally injured
and Others wounded
Bosros, June l0.-At the International Typo
graphical convention today q proposition was
defezted providing for an industrial exhibition
at thu Worlds fair. resolution wss adopted
taveEsEs government control OF telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
BKEvITIES.

The meeting last night to organize an Arm.
American League was postponed for want az a
quorum. Another meeting viii be called IN The
near future.
There will be strawberry aad ice cream fss.i.
val at the Congregational church, Fremont
Friday evening. June Il Everybody invited
license 70 wed was Issued Yesterday so- "
II. Ropkey, Of Seattle, and Lulu Grace Gardner
Of Indianapolis, Ind
An o7en-air concert will be given q. the Uni.
versiTy campus BY the First Regiment band to
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
Warner Miller Rannnetea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June io--The fourth annual
banquet Of the Chamber of Commerce was held
at the Palace hotel tonight. The guest of the
evening was ex-senator Warner Miller
OF New York, president of the Mica
ragua Canal Construction COMPANY, who
delivered speech In which he reviewed
the history OF the Niesrasuan enterprise, pointed
out the practicahility OF the construction Of the
canal, the prospects Of its paying as a financial
investment and its advantages TO the Pacific
coast Senator Millers speech was received
with much enthusiasm. Among other speakers
were Senator Stanford, General Ruger and Ad-
riral Irwin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
BOUND FOR ALASKA.
A Large Raymond Excursion Party
the Rainier Hotel.

4 Raymond exclusion party is at the Rainier
hotel, consisting of Mrs. A. L. Williams, Mrs.
J. B. Fsrrar, Miss Florence Williams, Miss E. p.
Lothrop Miss May z. Marley, Miss K. J. PEN
field, Miss A. s. Talbot, Miss Jennie E. Bogue,
Miss Anna P. Jones, Miss Martha P. Jones. Miss
Lillian Jones, Miss Mary L Nicholas, Miss
Esther Jones, Miss Anne J. Foulke, Mrs Rachel
r. Jones, Mrs. r. NJ. Hartley, Miss Carrie
Hartley, Miss Daisy Hartley, Professor and Mrs.
Levi Stoekbridge, Mr.. T. Z. Nourse. Mr. George
Francis Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hildreth, Miss
May Hildreth, Mrs. /. N. Tracy, Miss P. 81.
Tracy, Mr. and Mrs, T. NJ. Grifhths, Mrs. ]. c.
Paulison, Mrs. \. NJ. Emerson, Mrs F. c. Wat
son, Miss q. I. Fenton, Mr. C. A Cooke, Miss
Pratt, Mr.. George W. Eddy and Mr.. Il. G.
Hutchirs They are bound for Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
A Home Rule Appeal for Funds.

NEW YORK, June IA.-Dr. Thomas Ermett
president of the National Federation of Amer
ics. has issued an address 20 the friends of home
rule for Ireland Il severely arraigns Parnel,
and says that in the future the guardianship of
Irish affairs must be trusted only TO the majority
OF those elected 20 represent Ireland in the Brit
ish parliament Money is needed at once. An
appeal Is made 10 the friends OF home rule. The
national federation is similar to the one exist
ing in Ireland. Funds will be controlled by
the central board of trustees, and Eugene Kelly.
OF New York, is It's treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11

Alfred Inwood, was solemnized st the Battery
street NJ. z. church at O'Clock last night by
Rev. A Inwood- Misses Sophie schulstead and
Grace 0gle were the bridesmaids, and Messrs
Alfred and Frank schulstead the groomsmen.
The church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and the wedding ceremony was wit
messed by large number of persons. Mr.. Will
Jams and bride win 60 to Portland on q short
Wedding tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-11
New Political Party Born in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, June lo-A new political party has
started here under the name of the National As
ISOLATION. Sixty gentlemen Of this city and
vicinity today filed articles of incorporation.
The objects OF the party stated In the articles
of Incorporation, to 'unite, socially and fra
ternaly, all respectable citizens, for the better
ing Of their condition by course OF debates
upon political subjects, from which viii result
q more thorough knowledge of what Is needed
in the way OF reform. 1t will give as clearer
idea, from the interest shown by different indi-
vidual members in these debates, Of their fit
ness as candidates for different positions OF
trust as public servants, instead OF picking
them from the roster OF base political party, a.
has been done heretofore"
The organization is to be on the secret society
basis, and viii be extended into other states as
fast as possible. By next year the leaders expect
70 have sufficient strength TO warrant nominal
ing presidential candidate.