davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-29

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and can guarantee to suit
suits to order at $40, 1922 so, s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways Sacks Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods both sack and frock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
The WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w EST VIRGINIA.

This grand mountain resort, situated high up
in the Alleghanies, 1000 feet above the level OF
the sea. with its well-established reputation
made famous by three generations, is now open
for tine season. Accommodations tir't-clas'.
CUISINE up TO the highest standard. Situated
Immediately on the line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. with its splendidly-equlpped
trains from the East and West, renders II readily
accessible 10 all parts of the country. For in
formation and pamphlets call on your ticket
agent, or address q F. EAkLE.
je4-im superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

R1cHmoND Va. June 9.-Ofierings Of 10
baccos AT auction on Change to-day. Ninety
nine packages sun-cured tObaccos. one PACK
AGE sold Al s2s.50, one at az, one az go, one
at $3.50 one at flS.75. one at -l6. one az
$l5.25. one NJ ga. JO.one at Sl3, two at tlz.0O'
ono at s1225. one al SlLZj, one at SlUfo,
two at $1,000 three al sl0Zj one taken III al
80. two sold al So two al $40 tWD AT
1925. two at az. three at - 10 hVe at 9S'oV;
three at SS25, one taken IN at - elght SOFA
AT -. four st s775. four at 800, three al
s725. one taken ia at q, two sold at -, one
AT 81 To- four al $3.50, one taken III st 900.
two sold al e. Is. two Ut &C. one at 5000, one
taksn in atS550 one sold at $3.50. two ateozJ.
one at g. two at $3.50, two at s4-eO Two al
$40. one at $40. one at e4.5J, one AT s4.zV,
three at Si.10 one taken IN at -, Two SOFA al
n. two at $3.50. two at 1910. one at s5'4o' one
at $50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers IS hogsheads flers 8. smokers
)brighD. 2; Tugs dark, T. leaf dark 10
Total LOG logsheads. -,
ONCE of the tobacco inspector reports 20,
day. Inspections Bright. 80 hogsheads ana
fierce dark. 81 hogsheads and "a tlerces.
Western. 81 hogsheads. heinspecuons-
Bright. 50 hogsheads.
Farmers Virginia, Wilson's. Allegheny
old Dominion, Seabr0oks. Dayenports
Planters Shookoe and Crenshaw's tobacco
warehouses report to-day. Receipts, ~ pack
ages deliveries ls4
United States internal revenue COLLECTIONS
for the city of Richmond. Va, today cigars
and cigarettes t5.2l0.5j: plug tODacco5'
SZ.2s2ss Total. 81 52333.
Mr. Alfred Gray says The French contract
calls for one million klOgrammes, that -,
about 300 900 pounds. and Is 80 be supplied
in the proportion OF 20 per cent. OF A. 40
Der cent. of "B' and IS per cent OF the =
types. The number of bogsheads depends, OF
course. upon the weights, but Will amount 10
between 200 and 800 packages.
A small break at Sheiburne = to-day.
Planters had q house full again to-day con-
sisting Of both bright and dark tobaccos
highest price for dark. $40. for bughts, t3I. 90.
General satisfaction prevailed
Mr.. T. L. Roberts, OF Henderson. Is IN Rich
mond to-day. and is making the Office Of our
Messrs. Maurice T. Smith & Co. his head
quarters Saws breaks have been tolerably
fair on his market as TO quantity.
Registered at the Richmond Tobacco FIX
change to-day: Henry -. Gardner. o. D.
Wright. J. ". Flanagan, j. w. Flanagan,
Jr.. j. W. Harlow r. W. Carter, Louisa. j..
". Holland. Wilmington, Va. G. If. LAYING
Kents Store George d. Farrow, Goochland;
A. Burruss. Caroline. I. +. Branch, Abe
marie. Rev. j. II. Harrison Amelia George
C. Thomas. LOuisa t. j. Smith, Halifax; ).
Y. l.. McCreary. Hanover; ". II. Leak. kear-
neysyille. +. \. Burton. J.. W. ScOyille, Dan
Vile G.. W. McGhoe. Goochland; L. A.
Strause. ROXDOrO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or MONEY
,,...,,,.. aud sales AT the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange internal Revenue cohec-
tions-Foreign Ad'ices'

NV YonE June 9.-Money closed at Is
49,. .eu, only rate for the day TX
Gauge closed steady posted rates '''e
CO., , actual rates, 4s7AG4s7% for sixty
.,3 fssam8sS9I for demand.
o ''..-oments bonds closed steady cur
49, rs 700 bid. extended 2s, regis
..5 ol.d.: SIS. coupons, III bid.
The rr.pc.pal dealings on tho Stock *
~. .,t. morning we're in the Wizards
Iaaston Rock Island b,o Loq 4,g5io, and so.
ha-D'' ''.' I,ht only 10000 shares
oa'', bands. bat notwithstanding the
amount Of trading na6s r ggSs', yer y'Ts p5p
t.f tto latter ia Northern Pacific
e.. In tie afternoon the market con
5sI. bat prices remained firm
ga @ asss ' 4hsts on ss' iea %io
,., competition with tho dealings.
t..... .- on shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
On YEARS IN CONGRESS WITH AN
UNTARNISHED REPUTATION:

INTARNISHED REPUTATION;
one in thousand of politicians Of whom the
same can be said. The Hon James II. Bion mt
OF Georgia, says II have tried yonr 'Antimi'
graine' for headache. and as n curative Tor this
trouble il Is marvellous IL relieves one within
Il few minutes 90 implicitly and leaves no nm
PLEASANT feeling Of any kind Several friends of
mine have used IL with the same result.
Yours very truly, JAS. A. BLousr."
Price. 5oc. at all drug
Wholesale by
apo we, fasutf PURCELL. LADD i co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
urgent demand from the shorts. Pork gained
1114@2Oc.; lard. 5a71sc.. and ribs 15c.
Opensnq. HiohesL Cionno.


Winter wheat-No. 3 red In store, e253 G.
Sales by sample I. o. b.: No. red S7Ca,
Sc: No. red, s3@ 9Oc. Spring wheat-Ssies
by sample f. o. b.: No. 3. 79@oOc'' NO. T.
Goa nc. III.
Corn-No. 2 in store. size. No. yellow,
5lMcs No. g. 400 491fe.: No, yellow. 9o'q
5lc No. 3. 4218@4359c sales ov , sa'np'gN T. .;
b.. No. 3, 5Oc; No. yellow, 5ltao'' NO
white, 40a5lc. No. 4. 42a8o'sc. -,
oats No. 2 white in store, $780, NO.
white. 86l. @S63<c.: No 3 white, 3l1l@35&c.
Sales by sample f. o. b.: No. 2, 1874 55ss9c.;
No. white, 86i4@37i4c.; No. B. 32eSs>ic'i
No. 3 white. So. oslo.
Lard-Sales. $50 tierces ut s6.3lH.
Beef-25, 900 pounds raw beef at $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

A bicycle may easily 10 all INSTRUMENT OF TO-
ture. An uncomfortable saddle, an incorrect
position. too much dead weight. over risIdlty'
unreliable construction all these small his Asep
one on the rack. You will find all OF these u you
make an unfortunate selection ia masihs :
choice DO sure you are right then go anesa.
You viii certainly be- right before 'ea 20 s"ssu
il you choose your mount OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

CHICAGO. June 9.-Tho wheat market was
'.'a active to-day II exhibited some strength
sAi'A Dag ihe early trading then weakened on IA
'iaii That the Senate was considering the
n+l Option bill. and recovered only slightly
.'oiA Tie low point OF the day. Closing
W. e- were al &c. lower.
'ofn sympathIzed with tho weakness in
".'ai and closed SAKE. lower.
pAts were weak on more favorable crop
"Dpecia aud closed :. c. lower.
o. 'acpte Wheat, % cans; corn. 40; oats.
IioYsions were strong. principally on an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

CI4uKsvutF Va. June Especial -
REGENTS have been heavy on this market for
the past ten days and composed OF a very
desirable line of sun and fiue cured tObaccos
and prices have been entirely satisfactory to
planters. The much needed season has en-
sbled the dealers 80 get down a very large
quantity Of tobacco which gave them room
and caused the market to be more animated.
The planting IS about over now, and some
planters have worked ont their first setting,
which IL looking well. The usual area has
been planted in this section. and thus far
there is no complaining OF insects dong dam
age TO the plants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Ffv. Stock Market.

T-Nrox SrocK YARDs. Ill, June 9.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900: frmer; common to extra
steers. 80 500 so: cows and bulls. -2.25@ 20
Texans, u. 50ai Hogs Receipts. 2AOOO
steady. heavy. s475@5. mixed and medium.
S4.70aLg5. light SL55a4.S5. Sheep-Ke-
ceipts. 900. steady; poor 10 extras, s3@6.2o
lambs, Sl5007.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

NIcm0Nu. Va. June q Is92.
Offerings Wheat. $500 bushels. corn. 22s
tu. els. black peas TO bushels.
res- Corn. 228 bushels black peas, 10
bushels.
...tations. Wheat Longborry. 92c TO
mixed &c to s3c.. shouberry. 90c. to
.-... no. z red. soc. To- slo Coru-White Viz
S.. mixed, &C. 20 5sc Oats No. 2 Csc.
8. 81, .c.. No. 8. $50. To 3Jc Rye, soc. 70 s3c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10

NV YonK. Junoa Messrs Hubbard Price
d. Co., saw. "Ile decline OF yesterday 10 the
NeD York market following the publication
NJ the iuauoa. Chronicles report with
regard 90 cotton acreage continued tins
u ming and opening prices were from seven
ID gEHt points below last night ngures.
A. considerable short interest took advantage
.f Oh. decline o. recover .and thereby resulted
iu an impr0yenIeltln the course of which the
uafEe. WentutsI back t0last nights prices.
All O'Clock quotations were one to two points
below Iust night tlures The weekly state
lI.ut of tle Bombay movement IS as follows
Receipts t.ls week. 1892. $4,000 bales 1891,
o. N.I bales since January ]. 1892. l,4Oi.OOO
'a.e- Ietl. IE1-0I1 bales. Shipments this
n.eh 1922 $4,000 bales 1891 5000 bales
since january . 1872. $4,000 bales. 1921. SID
.a.U- Tho increase of 80. 900 bales IN the
.U.eufs ald the fact that the total de-
..lreF ll the amount forwarded from East
IlIa o. Europe is thus far only 1900 bales,
.-o additional causes ~ the depression III LiY-
eII...
Iaep.s at the ports 400 bales. against
bales last week and 5.400 last year. The
81. e market ls quiet al unchanged quotations;
.dll- upauts 1t Sales, COS bales and
la.e- delivered on contracts. Ifansac-
tols g goo bales, June, 1870 7.Gi: July,
arol August I7OeL7l September
PRODUCE.
our closed quiet, fine grades Of spring,
do winter, v2N25O' supernne
t.rlE -1oZtj. do. winter, t2.5Oq Zoo'
extra $50. spring, eZ5Oa3; do. winter,
t.-rIll. extra No. / spring -. loe
a 10. winter. ESQ 50 city mill extras,
i0T West Indies Southern flour
ln. trade and family extras, e3.4J9
Wheat Options quiet and closed 4@Hc.
spot lots Ice. lower spot sales
. Iel winter. 9i C.. No. 2. do. June,
do july 9Z C.. do. August &c. DO.
.oer &C.
Dn Options dun and weak. closing 1so
0Ref Spots lots closed Sc. lower; spot
., 80. uixed, DC, do. June bse.;
5ltc. DO. August 5lisc.; DO. sep
lc,
Options were dull and closed barely
te.lr spot lots closed steady: No. mixed,
ho do. &c.. 30. mixed. june,
.e.y. 37ltc.; August. 35c.
i.r. .et mess. 80. f5o l0. so for Old,
Iai .et aud steady June, sG6i July,
Ist .t.1Z
aw firm but quiet $50 test mus
GO. 10 test centrifugal. SO. Re
A-. ..l.Y cut loaf and crushed. 505.-ci
cred. 4 W31sc.' graduated. 4ts@4esc c.
.iI a. 5 s-l6o4 il-i6o.: o0nfectiOner's A,
.Hf a-lG.
'aee Spot lots closed steady, fair Rio
4'es u. e. Future closed lower; Rio or
..os 80. u Juno. 5l2lO. DO July Sll.g5;
TO August .lLa5. DO September. 1ll.9j.
.pe ne certificates dull sales. 5000 bar
RS 40 Consolidated EXCHANGE July opened
b.. e.. highest J3c.. lowest. "a C.; closed,
IapaNne made further slight advance
.i moderate Inquiry: quoted Zgi4 IA SOC.
10 rather easier and trading slow; sales.
barrels inc on private terms good do,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Liverpool,

Irvrnpoor. June Cotton dull with
prices generally in buyers favor middling up
lands. 4 SID. Sales. 5000 bales. Futures
weak: June and August 1854: August and
September, 1864; October and November
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-10
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. June Spirits tur-
pentne dull at 26llc Rosin dull strained
s0c.: good strained csc. Tax steady fi.3o.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, Sl' yeilo"
dip and virgin =ls0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
VOL. XVI. NO. s55


ven to earth. surely this thread was
ughtened.
Madame Dccca aud party ioaye To-
morrow for st. Loiis, and. after hlllng a
few concert engagements, will immcdi-
ately no 10 Chicago, where she viii make
her debut in his country in grand
opera nt the Auditorium In the leading
role Of "Mignon."
Tho Royal theatre company pre-
scented good performance at both their
morning and evening entertainments.
The shadographs ARE something entire
ly now, thor grotesquc and mysterious
actions always eliciting loud applause
and laughter from the delighted audi
encc. little Ada continues TO dance
and sing In her graceful style, having
won the hearts Of the people who have
heard and seen her throughout the fair.
Yesterday evening nc the conclusion
of her dance she was called out on the
stage and presented with handsome
gold medal appropriately inscribed as a
token OF appreciation from her many
adniring friends
Mr. Rocslcr, for the committee APP
pointed TO arrange the collective exhibit
for the Worlds fair, put IN to-day max
ing selections from the numerous county
exhibits of the available material for
that purpose. Each county very liher-
ally offered anything In their exhibits
that was selected. aud a very creditabla
and exhaustive collection Of the maui
fold products and resources will bd
shown at Chicago.
The rnces were announced 10 begin ag
| $50 this afternoon. and n large crowd
went out 10 the grounds Ia anticipation
Of rare sport AZ that hour the rain be-
gnn TO fan aud has kept on continuously
since that hour.
AWARDS.
MIX tcst--Best 2-year.old mileh cow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
DALLAS FAIR.
The Interest in the Great Ex-
position Well Maintained.
THE CONCERTS ARE A FEATURE


Dallas, Tex, Oct u Special 1T
rainod last night, pouring, pelting
rain, but there was not an apprcclable
difference IN tho looks Of things around
the fair grounds this morning. All Of
the exhibits remain intact, the side
shows. lunch stands and privilege people
were doing business at the old stnndH
and the rnce horse people made glnd
by the bright sunshine went right along
with their horse exercise preparing for
the evening races. The tracks were not
seriously soitencd, MS the hard rain
packed the ground and washed on as
Fast as II fell. Exhibitorstiokets were
renewed free, and privilege men were
fixed for the remaining five days for 81
In machinery hall everything was luz
cling and hummlng with Ms much noise
been awarded premiums nrc happy and
tnke the pains TO let the fnct be known
10 the visitors who collect around their
exhibits. All of the awards have been
made with the exception Of the cotton
gin and the anetcur educational awards,
the committee on the former having been
at work since Friday.
Yesterday wss the largest Sunday at
tendance IN the history Of the Texas
state fair, large ind representatives
delegates from Fort Worth, Wa1aha-
chic and other surrounding towns we're
IN attendance. while the town people
turned out en- mass 10 give Marie Dccca,
the prina donna. and Liberati's band OF
farewell worthy Of the people OF the em-
pire state Of the union. Music hull Waa
packed TO overflow Mt both concerts.
The programme IN the afternoon WIS n
Yeriiabe rosary Of musical gems: grand.
glorious melody that lifts the soul and
Inspires the heart with hope and noblor
things The band numbers were care
fully chosen. those two MASTERPIECES OF
Wagner from Loheugrin and Tannhau-
ser being among the selection, Marie
Deeca's first number was Millards Ave
Maria" Her voice, always glorious,
seemed the very inspiration OF divine mel.
ody as she flooded the great hall with
Tho aiOquent and patheticnlly beautiful
prayer Upon retiring from the stage
amidst A rapturous applause she wis pre-
scented With lovely design Of rare flow
ers from Mrs. A. Harris. and 10 a thrice
rcpeated encore, she sang that marvellous
masterpiece Of hers, the Swiss Echo Song
Her second number was Gounod's Ave
Maria rendered with the soul-insplring
pathos and feeling Of the first As she
bowed 70 leave the stage amidst the us
ual storm Of applause, a wee little tot of
4 girl stepped upon the stage and ham
ed her q pretty noRegay Of blossoms, say
hlg. Give this 10 the angels who taught
YOU 70 sing" BY request Of several In
the audience abe sang ~ an encore,
Nearer Ny God To The" and n mel
ody Is the golden thread that binds hea-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
Attempt to Keep Tar-HeeI De-
mocracY From Speaking,
AND AFIERCE BATTLE ENsuEs.
A Notorious Bully and Five People Killed In
the Conflict Brought About By



Raleigh. n. O., Oct. 31.--Rev DIR.
Geo. W. Sauderlin, state auditor has re-
turned from a canynssing tour of tho
West Blue Ridge mountains, this state
His trim was through Mitchell and YAM
cey counties, near the Tennessee bor-
der. He had an appointment to speak
AT Batesyille. the county seat OF Yanoey.
A gang Of dcsperadoes Of that county
had sworn mar no Democratic speaker
should be heard. aud when they found
DIR. Sanderlin wis determined 20 speak,
then determined 90 nssassinate him.
Burnsyille is a small typical mountain
town and on the dav Of the speaking,
n lnrge crowd Gathered. coming from ali
parts Of tho country on horseback. IL
Is said that a number Of East Tennessee
degprradoes wer, also present MS we'll
as some from Mitchell county. Tho
speaking wns conducted in the court
house and The room was well filled.
There was large crowd outside, com
posed Of Republieana. who renewed old
threats and seemed 10 be determined TO
have a row, Their lender was bud
parrott. n noted desnorado. who was for
a time an outlaw. 10 him was assign
ed the duty of killing Snnderlin Tho
latter WINS n soldier m tile late war on
the Confedrrnte side. He was informed
ate attitude but tho Democrats, who
filed the court house. assured him that
he would he heard aud receive their full
supnOrt and protection,
Soon after the speaking began there
was a CONJUNCTION al the door. caused
by the entrance Of Rud Parrot, who
was armed with n bowie knife. lie al
once began 10 curse Snnderlin aud sworC
he would iii him, While speaking. h,
attempted 10 elbow his way towards
Snnderlin along nm aisle through the
| crowd. A number OF Democrats seized
| Parrot and rushed him towards the dool
of the courthouse. AS soon as the dooi
| opened PARROTS gang rushed TO his aid
and many pistols were fired. Kniye,
were drawn. stones were thrown and 4
| desperate fight ensuod on the steps Of
| tle rourtbnusn and IN front ~ m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

Washington, Oct. 3l.--The civil
service commission has reported
10 the attorney general for Grim
inal prosecution under the law against
soliciting political contributions the
cose az Samuel Thomas, treasurer OF the
Republican state committee of New
York. Three seperate offences are
charged. consisting Of sending letters
In Government clerks in this city. The
documents in each case we're forwarded
with the report. The letters call for no
specific sum, but request such amount
~ Inc recipient may choose TO give to-
wards the necessary and legitimate e1-
peuses Of the campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
CH0YNSKI WON.
He Knocked Out the Negro
Godfrey in is Rounds.
HE HAMMERED THE LEFT EYE


New York, Oct 3l.-Kid Hogan OF
Brooklyn, and Dolly Lyons OF this city
fought ten rounds tonight at the Coney
Island club as preliminary 10 the
Choynski-Godfrey fight. Both put up
n rattling fight, the referee deciding at
the end Of the tenth round that Hogan
had the best OF it,.
Choynski weighed 1853 pounds, Cod
frey ITO. The formers seconds wero
John McVey, Jimmie Carroll, Parson
Davies and Dominiclk Mccartney. God
frey's seconds were Grant Stone, Jim
Godfrey, Jack MCGEE and Prof. VIII
lians. The referee was John p. Eick-
hardt.
II was 1910 when the men began to
spar.
Toward the close OF round Choynski
got In good left and right.
Round 2--Godfrey led but fell short;
each landed his left.
Round 3 Choynskl began pumping
his left into Godfrey's face. Godfrey's
eye soon began to bulge.
Round 4-Both men fighting on the
offensive, honors even at the close.
Round 5-Choynshi landed his left
twice In rapid succession on Godfrey's
face and got away with light returns.
Godfrey sent his right In straight as
an arrow, landing on Choynsli's eye
with such force It could be heard all
over the place. IL laid the eye open
and marked his face.
Round 6.-ChOynsld's left eye was
bleeding profuseiy. Godfrey landed on
that optic four times. When time was
called both were looking tired.
Round Both did clever work pun.
melting each other The colored man
got In telling blows. Choynski saved
himself by clinching.
Round S-ChoynHH chased Godfrey
all over the ring, landing a clean left
and right which forced him 10 the
ropes.
Round GOOD work was done In the
latter part Of this round, ChOvnsld
planting hard blows In Godfreyis
stomach which made the darby vince.
Round IO-Godirey got Ia two good
blows OF Choynsh'a loft eye which
sweAed It clear up, he also landed
hard upper cut and was clearly coun-
tered by q right gwing which forced
Godfrey's head back
Round iI-Both had their LEFT eyes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
=, : = I7TIIIa3i IoN.i VcI, IT, IfVI.
w, II. Faltes, Esq, Austin, National Bank
Austin, Tex;


Weatherford, Tex, Oct 3l.-TSpe-
cial. Ex-senator Horace Chiffon adj
dressed a large audience here to-day.
He was introduced by Congressman
Lanham. Mr. Chilton's appearance was
greeted with prolonged cheers. When
they had subsidized he began his speech
by saying Mr.. Jackson, a Third party
tie, had asked for division OF time,
but that no previous arrangement OF
that sort had been made and the time
at his disposal was too short for salts
factory joint debate.
He then touched on national affairs
in mastery manner, plain enough to
allow his hearers to follow easily the
train of his thoughts.
He praised Hogg and his administra-
ton. Addressing Populists, he said:
"Nugent men, don't you know you are
throwing away your votes. Nugent
has no chance to be elected. The vital
interest lies in the election Of Hogg.
The Peoples party is going over the
country making magic lantern shows
did you ever see a magic lantern show
that was worth a cent without the peo-
Pile were in the dark"
He closed his speech with well round
ed periods and in storm of applause.
On his face was written the pallor OF
earnestness and his address fell like an
electric bath on his hearers.