davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

| City Marshal McDonough of Lewiston,
brought two insane men to the Hospital yes
teriay. The parties names are LeClair
| and Libby,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

I'm 1891 the Republican party found that
il had all hut hankrupted the State and the
hanks of Augusta were losning the State
treasurer thousands Of dollars on his per
souxi guarantee. "--Ncsr .iye.
Our contemporary should know enough
about our State finances not to inslulge in
such silly twasiiic As the above. The facts
In the case are these: The interest on the
public debt is payable June FIRST. The
savings bank tax upon which the State
treasurer largely depends in meeting these
obligations Is not due until abeut the middle
of June. He has therefore made prsc,icc
OF securing money 10 tide over this inter
vening fortnight of various banks ON his
personal guarantee. When the savings
bank tax comes in it is promptly replaced.
This is all the ground that our con,em-
posafy hss for It's senseless attempt To
picsnr the good State Of Maine whose
honas an noatesi readily hearing interest a,
three per csss.. As in bankrups condition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

The Maine Central has put on a night
operator and ticket agent at the Augusta
station. Mr.. perley Cummings of this city
has the postiOp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

Beale & Co. are kslsomiming the rooms
in the VIM. X. Smith Grammar School
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

wl~se. aska tn Ncv Ase. is the
100000 vhtch ~ State Of Maine received
tso years ago ffon tbs United States
tar contemporary seems to have penchsns
Tor roand numh<ss. A. matter of fast
the snount vas sass.sue 10 Of s4s .ses 80
arss than The amount a which the Age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

The New Age Is very much exercised
over the salaries that are paid our various
state ossieiais Now the plain fact is thai
there - not q person III the STATE emplo,
that resolves penny more than he earns.
The salaries paid Maine officials are lower
than those paid the officials Of nearly all
the other states IN the MON The iaborer
!. worthy Of his hire. The Republican
party believes that IL is wise and ecouomt-
cal policy for the Stale of Maine to employ
. competent class Of officials and pay them
decent living wages. The people Of Maine
have not recovered from their disgust at
the cheap dcmagoguery Of those Fusion
statesmen who made great prctense OF
economy By shaving few hundred dollars
off from the salaries of hard worked Off
ciaIs, aud at the same time maintaining a
tax rate of four mills and collecting "A State
tax of over million dollars. Since the
Republican party came back to power It has
rr,lured the amount of State taxes more
than collected from the people more than
S2t1 900. In the face of this great prae-
teal relief the people of Maine will not feel
disposed To crticise the few hundred dol
lar. that were restored to the salaries Of
hard working and undergrad officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22


The Ses Age in It's recent rsmzrks about
the expensss Of our State under Gov.
ernor PIzisted. declares that nothing
sss paid IN those days for pertsrs asd a.
berer. II leaves II. resiers 10 infer that
in thoss hxIeyon times the Governor psrson-
ally performed all the labor about the cap.
itel. Nov. ~ a matter Of fact. there v~rs
psrs@rs and Isborers employed shout ths
state House in Ise2 a. we'll as in 1891
Their pay does not appear in the STATE
treassrers report for iss. az a separate
ZEN. inzsmach a. they were then pair
OH, II the appropriation for ''fufn'fHr'
aud REPAIRS. To be sure ths
..ldition TO the State House extension
With is marble floors. the Introduction 81
an elevator, and the reelaiming Of TIA
-rounda about the capitol from the primesa
condition IN which they ionrished in ise:
has called for some increase in the force
but there are no more employed than ars
needed To keep the most valuable propert,
ai the State in decent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

This u the seassn Of Summer outings and
Maine people APPEAR 10 be doing fall honor
TO the ocrA<sou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

The Georgia peach has invaded Maine,
bat as yet he Is pxsrieisn Of the FIRST order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

A chronic weather kicker remarks ATS
the Weather Bureau fair Is foul and foul
| is fair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

II was thought that the circus people
hadn't advertised throughout the country
sufficiently, and that will, fine hay weather
the crowd would not he large Bn, as the
hour for the parade drew near. the side-
walks on Water street became crowded.
Not such crowd as that which
forepaugh's attracted for tina, show was
advertised on the most extensive scale
Of any that ever visited the city. The
parade was quite good and the circus
fellow who took the part Of the
countryman was well got mp and played his
part exccllently. He was mounted on
bony white horse which he guided by
means of an old rope halter. In one hand
he carried an old palm leaf fan that looked
as II IL had done service at n generation Of
campmeetings, and he he'll his tongue at
full dress parade while he guyed the people
along the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
for Representatives to Congress.

sseoaA District, -~NsLsos DfsoLgr OF Lew
iston.
Third Dt.tsiet-ssra l.. MiLLiKss Of Bel
fast.
Pssrth Itstriet--C. A. BourEILE Of Ban
gos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
A perfect morning Thursday.

The Unitarians leave this morning at
o'clock ON their excursion to Fort Porham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22


Happy" White thought he would take in
the circus yesterday aud came 10 town with
colors flying. Now Iiappy's plans "aft
gang astray" MS they did in this instance.
Before the echoes Of the bard had wakened
harmony in the hearts along Water street
awaiting the parade Happy" was ms drunk
rs 4 lord and in this condition the
police found him. Happy "bucked' as
is his wont and gave the officers quite tus-
sci which, however, ended M il always does
in Happy SOLDERING of in cell.
Owing TO unforeseen circumstances which
prevented the coming of cert@n musicians
to take part in the out-of-door concert at
"oakwood' next Sunday afternoon. Col.
Staples will add a still greater attraction.
He has secured the services Of the full
Gardiner Band to furnish the music for the
CONCERT. This band under its present
organization has already attained high
reputation in the State. Col. Staples still
sdheres firmly to his original determination
to make "Oakwood' one Of the most at
tracfjve spots in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22


n OOf-s,u nssd tesvs~a selzrst+ and ~
II xasfa- . handbag. nearly news ssA-s .fin
nsNg@s euesAiBed aHssa$ other srtffes poN 2. sof
81 sane o aaxus:s Hsssr l. suitably ressr,iss.
isIs-sitw-
-
~ paskssss.'k eenf.lsEs sssal r,sasI
aat = s~ftAo'. rsarisn " fsasips - LII $3.50
s,s'cr "f WIZ joan y. Weeks. Ltss'ioa ma,
!..s -.
Z OHT-Oa Texu. roa.i, within miles Of An
cas-. covered with cloth ard hound and strapped
witi isafhsY; EIied with wearing apparel among
other ARTICLES a xens,eIrants saif OF light eolof.
scotch goods, bearing ns,ne Of Minneapolis
q, ssa 4 ss.y .s,ssaias go: or Sf ,s'ssTs
------------
WANTED.
"1Wrrn r---...,..... -, 3. ..,,x,, an.
~ - 49,, ~ ~ re" Az rs.sii.n, a,,'
,s,y,,a;sv ~, ~. go ~..,.srs sea sts,an and
1880 1,ea., 'ef NJ Ssi " AUS
jasESaH
aWTE,> -. = - -. -, -, h,,,
w rald s.r..., t..ss ,.,r,,,.' hom,. mad. brad
s.srs - - t.,.,,x - J..,S..,S,s NJ.
innrsnt, state 81, iniy:ldIm
..-.--. :
M ANTED-insssageht men aud women 70
W represent as in Their locality, Permanent "a,
particular. ssidrsss Cha l., webster Co. q
fifth AssSY. iysAaJt
~ ,.s- 'pppilaai,s = onti ~. 'p a.,
,',os,.' -, ~, ~ ~ ;,ysssi,,s
~. H -...-, - !, ~. -. 49,
VIyANTED-rmpept Good workmen
L w car ind employ Hs~at for the srason- Ap-
piy 10 A. O. smell. Foreman. Luther i ephenson.
s.evernor, Eastern branch National Homs fot
u. V, $, FOCUS, Ne iuiyi:dlw
, -. -, -
iEp-A UNITED hn'hp@, % o9af.ef
W. sah " aeeoia,isistsu ny now 'o .s
Point address H. - Written. OCEAN Point
ialyi9diw.
Tue M111N0nET At Ocean Point is open
u6 MtkkWVHI Ios me sea,Sh , paus,
~ p",tlana l'1.ss,nt ,a",as ma excellent tabl.
x u 20 :, Al, $50. $50. iV'i'e "'
.-..... - - , -
w.! -Ihr pope - KNOW tnat - an
| w, sthihs an ny ,iifhda "usn.ry an" ant ,
hooas ~ cost al nv =" ht.r street auSusia-
JaiyINiiM Nks. :. w. IihHtIIs.
vAyTEn- p...,.,. III tnn. an, Nj. o,t,,
w $500 NM ea,,'n,,n.. ~ a,,n,,.i III.
ca., ,uy NJ and en,,In,,,' ,n,it sepirmler Ist
| TO make rooi for fall goods. juiylGilw'
to- [Tr,, a. = -. 90, 90 -. -,
w - = ~ Ano@ ~. my a.
n.y,s 49, n, III asat ~, Mna,ss, II, ha,rs
oAi e. over ., pssF "ea's at 'ii n'ui'
VVvNNrEu r,n,bI. ,,irI 4, h, bor.ewnrt
w No w..hing Ms Erttrp 4
| t,r,,shv =, ;,,y i,.,l,x.
Three good salesman TO 90 %,
w the road immediately. Apply to q. Z
Howt Co. Augusta, Ne. jnlytdu
".|-ED ,-----.:-.-,.-- -, - .,.-,..
| ~ "-ih'heu'airig, NJ. .iss an '''a
W maker sitaay .hPinyIneht anu eooo
Wasss 20 sleauy man No o'"s5 nt.a app,s. ~
Py "a NO, 70 T. H. A'A'"s' ~ ,,a,t
1..nner. Ma.n.. La.s ....-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

rupssl's I.assae nj .

CWpid's Lament.
Poor Cupid thinks the times are hard,
Mes glum Ms glum eau be,
saw the boy not long nsv.
Lalaeutiag loud Was he.
Ne SAYS his darts are costing more
Than Ger they did Of old,
For now. to have them kill. he has
To have them tipped with gold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22
FOR SALE.

l%OR SALE.-EAguisite designs In tortoise
II shell back and side combs, plain and fancy
hair pins at the T.. Rowse jeweley store, Augusta.
iuly2ldlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

The new public library in Norway viii
be opened to the public August st, and
will be absolutely free 10 all people of the
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

The Maine slate which goes upon the
roof of the building to represent the State
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition, is
sure to he well placed to thoroughly adver-
ti4e this great Eastern Maine industry. 1t
was considered to he a matter of such i'm
portancr to have the roofing well done.
that James Tiplady of Dover. one of the
best skaters in the country, is to be sent TO
Chicago for this express purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

Portland is talking new opera house
again, Two members of the Cumberland
Club have agreed to subscribe $4,000
apiece toward one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-22

arrl+d&wchwky
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
oxfora Tobacco Market-PoiiticaI.

Oxford. \. c., Sept 2S.-Special.---A
good deal of tobacco is coming into this
market. which is noted for its large mum,
Der of warehouses, there being SIX oil
these for the sale Of leaf tobacco here.
Prtcs are fully up to the market
In the discussion between Williams and
Settle at Buchanan, in this county. VIII
iiams captiyated his audience by his able
speech.
The Republicans in this county are in
great distress. The colored branch here
have been snubbed again and again,
50 far as any Office of profit is concerned,
and they determined they would not sub
NIT TO such treatment any longer. But
the whites were determined 10 disregard
their claims, and so they refused TO nom
mate colored aspirant for register Of
deeds. The result is there is a general
revolt against J. A. Norwood. the white
Republican nominee for register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
Third Parsyite. as Scarce as Hens Teeth

Hague. Va, Sept. 27.-Special.-
campaign opened in this county yester-
day. Court adjourned and gave up the
courthouse to the speakers from II to
a j. Nj. a division of time was ar
ranged, allowing Major K. w. Hunter
one hour, then Mr.. j.. ii. G. Beverley
one hour and q quarter, Mr.. W. A. Lit
tie one hour and Mr.. Beverley quarter
of al hour for the closing speech. Dur
Ing Mr.. Beverley's speech Captain o. a.
Browne, Third party candidate for Con-
gress, unexpectedly appeared, and Mr..
Beverley resigned 10 him his closing quar-
ter of an hour. and half an hour more
was allowed Browne. The speeches of
Beverley and Browne were rather alb
surd attempts at vote catching. AT one
time they claimed that the Third party
was exactly with the Democratic party
IN principle excepting only the railroad
Issue Ownership by the Government,
and at another time that the Third party
had nothing in common with the other
two parties. They distinguished their
party rs the Peoples party and not the
Third party. and then continually al
ludcd to their party as the Third party.
Messrs. Hunter and Little made very
line speeches and had the sympathy of
almost every white man present. The
Farmers Alliance ut this place have sur
rendered their charter, and in the old
county Of Westmoreland Third partyites
are about as scarce as hens teeth
There rs Ia be tournament and fes-
tiyal, with charades, &C., for the benefit
OF the rednry at the Hague. on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
STOPPING PLACES.


Nos II, 81 and SO make no stops. Nos.
%. "a and ~ stop en- signal at Manchester,
Drewry's, Centralia and Chester. No. y
stops on signal M Manchester only for pas
senge-s purchasing tickets 10 regular stop
piag places for this train south OF Peters
burg. Nos 50. 81 81, 80, 80, 20, IL, ~, 43,
A and As will stop on signal al all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on an
through trims On trains Nos. 81 and u
sleeping cars between Richmond and Lynch
'D-7' NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 9:l5 A. u. dauy; arrlv-
ing Weldon 1920 r. NJ. and at Atlanta .
A. NJ. via s. A. l.. Through sleepers Rich
mond 10 Weldon and Weldon 10 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALLRAlL LINE TO AOk'
Leave. Arrive.
Richmond % go A. NJ. Norfolk. II :S5 A. NJ
Richmond. % A. =. NJ Norfolk. 9:2O z. NJ
Norfolk. 1880 A. VI. Richmond 1890 A. NJ
Norfolk 81 y. ~ Richmond. 63S L. NJ
The trains leaving Richmond at 900 A. NJ
and Norfolk al 400 L. NJ are solid trains
between these two points, and passengers
20 through without change OF ears. Close
connections are also made at Petersburg by
the 5:45 z. NJ and 2:5S p. VI. trains from
Richmond for Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at 300 A. "
1920 Z. NJ. and ii 40 Z. NJ, and arriving
m Richmond M 7:44 A. NJ, 2:i5 L. NJ. and
7:45 i. NJ. make close connection az Peters
burg 70 and from Farmyille, Lynchburg anC
West. =, e,,v
Superintendent.
r.. 4. ID. MYERS,
General Superintendent.
T. VI. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
nnr Art Supplement Next Sunday.

The Times will present to its subscrib.
ers next Sunday another great historical
piece by Karl Gustav Hellquist, depict
Ing the opprobrious entry into Stockholm
in 1926 of Peder Sonnavater and Mas
ter Knut. The scene represents these
men dressed in rags and wearing, the one
n crown of straw and the other mtre
of birch bark. mounted on starving horses
and carried through Upsala to Stockholm
in the Sbrove-tde procession, amidst the
jcers and insults of the devoted subjects
of Gustav Vasa, against whom they had
raised a rebellion In Dalsam, Sweden.
The artist, Hellquist, was born IN
Kungsor in 1851. and distinguished nm
self early as student in the Stockholm,
Academy. receiving a medal for one OF
his first pictures. He was in 1856 an IN,
structor in the Academy of Berlin, and
now resides in Munich.
This picture will be followed on Sun
day. October 10Th, by a splendid repro
duction of one of DEtaille's great
Franco Prussian war scenes. All per
sons who wish to be certain of receiving
these pictures and those which VIII f0l-
low them should place their names on the
list of The Times subscribers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
The Street RaiIway-Lighting the City.

AshcvilIe, y. c., Sept. 29.-Special.-
The Ashevilc Street Railway Company
has brought suit against each individual
on the aldermanic and advisory boards
rs well as the city for damages for the
railway on Patton avenue.
There was reign Of terror III the lit
tie town of Arden Sunday, in conse-
ouencc of an ARRAY, in which Joe Nc
Clatchey, Roscoe MoClatchey. John
Powers and Sam Parsley were involved
No one seems 10 have been seriously
injured. 1t is reported that some OF
them have fed The people Of the place
are aroused over the disturbance and the
offenders will suffer for il if caught
The company that has the contract for
lighting the city is putting up new poles
about the squares and on Haywood
street and Merrimon avenue with the IN
tentiOn of substituting pole lights Tor the
tower lights now in use. The manage
mcnt say that the city can order re-
turn to The tower lights if, after trial,
ii is dissatfed with the others.
William and Fannie Fortune, ". j.
and Sarah Cohen and $. NJ. and Rutha
Rosenbcrger have brought suit against
Or. Van Buck for damages oceasioned
to their property at the Hotel Belmont
fire
Judge Charles r. Fenner addressed
The Lyceum hast night on the subject OF
Labor and Strikes in a thoughtful
and well-considered speech.
Charles r. Rawls. president of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of Ashe-
willie. has been invited TO attend the
National Association II Clerks in New
York. October 4th. md will probably go.
The North Asheriia Democratic Club
was organized last night. There was
good attendance and much enthusiasm.
A fund is being raised here to help
swell the New York World Western
campaign fund.
The senatorial candidates spoke at
Upper Hominy yesterday. Large crowds
greet them everywhere. and the people
are interested in politics now as never
before.
!. NJ Edwards. the man who was so
seriously cat Saturday. is still improving.
General Field Third party candidate
FOR Yice-President, spoke here to-day
60 fonr or Eve hundred people, who were
an indiscriminatc mixture of Democrats
and Republicans. Marion Butler, Third
party elector had to introduce the
sneaker. there being no resident Third
party man here of prominence. General
Field spoke for two hours. and the
crowd accorded him an attentive and
patient hearing The burden of his
speech was advocacy of free coinage OF
silver and an increase of the currency.
Tie was followed by X. i. Glenn, Demo
cratic clector-at-large.in one of the finest
campaign speeches ever heard in Ashe-
vile. Dr. j. H. NJ. Curry, who was in
Che audience. also delivered a mastery
address on the issues of the day. He
appealed 10 the voters Of North Caro-
ina as they loved good Government anl
dcsircd the perpetuation of free inssti
buttons 10 vote for Grover Cleveland tol
President Elias Carr, Democratic can
didate for Governor, was present, H'
spoke yesterday to what promised &c
be a Third party meeting, but what was wa
turned into Il Democratic meeting; IN,
Field party left for Salisbury on the al
tcrn0On train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
,u.ok Puriiists--University Team.

charlottesville. Va, Sept. @.-Specla''
,a,.n,y Ayers aud Oliver Wood, TWO
rnrv HACK pugilists. met near inc .il.el,
sitr and fought eleven ROUNDS. ~ iaisy
amber of persons were presen' auu
much interest was maniissleu' anu ogIi,,ar
ably some money chahgeu Ha"u0
Wood was the victor. A.. r.;
mo editors of College Topics, the Uni
versify students weekly. have been APP
nointed as follows: Messrs. harrsoh
Randolph. II. II. Duke, a. j. Harden
and G RI. Davis. Mr.. w. X. ABBOTT,
.Jr.. is the business editor. I'll,
For the present the following men VIII
comnose the regular football team OF
the University: +. ii. Norton. right end;
n. Martin. right tackle; J. A. Penton,
right guard: William Garth, centre rush;
- Aiassie, left guard; J. n. Nathans,
left tackle: Paul Petit, left end; FRED
Harper, quarterback; X. b. Nelson. right
half-back; w. Elliott, left half-back; X.
:. Thomas, full back. Several OF the
players were on the team of last session,
am1ng them our own billie" Garth.
The second team: +. n. Carr, right
end; d. Presvile. right guard; II. ~.
Humphreys, centre rush; n. b. Fairly,
left gnard: - Hicks. left tackle; j. IT..
Martin. left end: II. Parrish: quarter
back: +. III. Martin or J. y. Dill, right
half back; A. c. Jones' left half-back;
Bowden, Dill or Martin, full back. The
rules as to attendance and practice are
stringent.
Colonel O'Ferrall and Judge W. I'll.
Mann will speak here Monday.
The State Board of Agriculture in
their session at Fry's Spring have been
in consultation with Chairman Gordon.
The Democratic management made earn
est inquiries TO ascertain what measures
in the Judgment of the board would
satisfy the needs Of agriculture in the
State, and expressed the greatest willing
ness on their part to acquiesce in any
movement calculated TO serve the farm
ers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
ur,r r,mEs-RICHMOND VA. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1892

grounds Of the Westmoreiand Stock AS
sociation on tomorrow evening, Sep'en'-
Der 18th. ID c,s.
tleman intends leaving TINS PARISH 10 az
cept place in Fairfax county; va, ,,;on
The Westmoreland stock hssoc'a ,ho;r
will hold their annual falr ~. s or,h
grounds az Hague on OCTOBER ~oui' -o'"
"'' Tarrners are busy just now preparing
r.. Understanding. An unusual amount
NJ ouano will be used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-30
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
WEAVER AND LEASE At RALEIGH.
A Mixed Crowd Assemblies TO Hear Them.
Large Proportion OF the Paraders We're
Negroes Respoctfuiiy Received.

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. 29--Special.-
General J. II. Weaver, Third party nomi-
nee for President, arrived here early this
morning. and to-day filed the first Of
his two regular appointments in North
Carolina a procession was formed,
which Third party men claimed contained
1900 people. There were really 1OS
mounted men and forty-eight vehicles in
the line Weaver his wife and Mrs.
Lease were In a carriage with Ohio Will
son, State chairman of the party. A. G.
Green. of Wake, was chief marshal. His
assistants wore sashes of white cotton
bagging. About One-fifth of the persons
IN the procession were negroes, and az the
paraders moved along they cheered or
sang their campaign song, Ioou-pyc'
Old Party, Goodbye.
The speaking place was at one OF the
parks. where an audience of 1000 gath
cred. many being Democrats. Weaver
was introduced by Chairman Wilson, ana
smoke an hour and a half. He was u.s.
tened 10 attentively and shown every
courtesy. He wore big rOsettc maue
of corn husks. White and colored mar
shaIs were on the platform. Mrs Lease
followed General Weaver IN Il speech Vi
an hour. and il was regarded as superior
10 that of Weaver, both speakers being
attentiyely listened TO.
Thad. i. Horton. reporter Of the At
lanta Journal. who procured the Pulaski
Tenn, nfidavits, was refused admission
10 the speakers stand by Chairman VIII
son. Of the Third party State executive
committee.
This afternoon Weaver and party left
for Rocky Mount, where he speaks to-
morrow.
a later estimate makes the number IN
the procession 1000. and at the speak
ing not over 1000.
The Clcycland-Carr Democratic Club
tonight appointed the following delegates
80 the National Association of Demo
cratic Clubs. which meets in New York
city October 4th and 9Th: A. A. Thomp-
son. John Ward, Greek q. Andrews, :.
i. Telfair, c. f. LumSden, }. \. Holding
nnd II. NJ. Cowan.