davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Warde and James.

The ma iestic lines of the master pOet
were ably Interpreted at the Richmond
Theatre last evening by Louis James,
Frederick WarGe and splendid com
many. The production Of julius tae-
sar' was in full keeping with the worthy
reputation Of the widely-known actors,
and furnished TO the cultivated audiehce
present an interesting and artistic study
of one of Shakespeare's masterpieces.
In the role of Marc Antony Mr.. Warde
showed n fine scholarly appreciation or
the role. and in the funeral orauOn lie
aroused both his audience and hls mob.
The sarcasm. the yelled appeals, the IN
uendOes. were all given with artistice
touches and by the splendid delivery Oh
the lines he was forced 70 appear three
times after the curtain fell ana ilahk MS
auditors for their unbOunded applause,
Mr.. James as Brutus made Il WOr.ny
companion picture 10 tie e'pOrtFat Oh AN
tnnv throwing into relief the complex
Ties of the character The quarrel scene
WIS most beautifully handled by MT.
Jam.s. and * the curtain fell upon the
dream he was warmly applauded; he'
too. was forced To thank his audience
which he did in a graceful manner.
As CassiuS Mr.. Charles -. Herman
WAS excellent. and in that scene whore
words are hot and brothers lose their
tempers he showed wonderful talent. Mr..
Herman throughout compared favorabiy
with the two leading actors.
No small share Of applause fell upon
Mr.. B. W. Turner. as tasca; 3ir. Charles
Clarke. as Octavius Caesar. and Mr.
Howard Kyle. as Caesar. Miss Fannie
Bowman ~ the page of Antony. made
a hit in her one small scene by her I'M
usually good recitation of her speech
The rest Of the east was good. including
Miss ElytIc Chapman, rs Caiphurina
Miss Emmie WilmOt "a Portia: Mr.
Charles Charges as Crimber. and young
Mr.. Ernest Wade. who appeared rs Ln
cius. under the name of Ernest Charles
The stnge sittings and effects were en-
tirely new last evening. The scenery was
beautiful and the accessories fully IN
unison with the artistic production.
The Lions Mouth" which will be pre-
scnted this evening. viii be produced with
magnificent stage settings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Suspicion Of Foul PLAY Proven False.

Danyille, Va. Sept. 26.-Speciai.-The
coroner's jury called together to inycs-
tigate the causes Of the death of Rcuben
Dillard (cOloredD, whose sudden death
Saturday morning created consterna-
ton among the negroes on the outskirts
of the city. have thoroughly investigated
the matter. The evidence adduced
showed that the suspicion of foul play
was entirely grouudless, and that the
rumors OF the nan having been poisoned
by his Mf, originated in wild imagi-
nation and superstition. The jury r..
turned verdict Of death from natural
causes. .
Mrs. Emma Radford Chalmers, wife
of Professor William NJ. Chalmers. prln-
cipal of the Danyile High School, died
yesterday morning Of typhoid fever ahd
the remains were conveyed TO Bedford
county this morning for interment, MrS'
Chalears was the daughter of Captain
Winston Tiadford. Of Bedford county
who was killed at the head of his COM
pany. the Radford Rangers, at the hrSt
battle Of Manassas.
Hon. John GoOde. Of Norfolk. is ex-
pectcd To cxpound Democracy. IN th's
city on Wednesday night. He is fav,
orite here and will have large crowd
TO hear him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
A More Roseate Than Perso nal View.

Washington. Sept. 2G.-COlonel Lee,
Crandell, who travelled with General
Weaver and Mrs. Lease in their tour of
the Southern States in the interest OF
the Peoples psrty, has returned TO Wash
ington. Colonel Craadell WIS an officer
in the Confederate Army, serving IN
Louisiana regiment. He says the treat
ment accorded General Weaver and
party in the South was a disgrace 10 mod
ern civilizations When the mob found out
he had been in the Confederate Army he
says they assured him that had they
known it he would have received civil
. treatment.
Speaking of the prospects of the Peo-
pies party. Colonel Crandeil takes rather
Il roseate view of the situation. aud says
Weaver and Field will receive the elec-
toraI vote Of Alabama, Mississippi. North
Carolina. Florida, California, Nevada,
Oregon. Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska,
Minnesota. with good prospects in Viz
einia. Texas. Georgia and Arkansas. He
counts Tenneseee and West Virginia as
certainly Republican.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
The EIoanput Grady nc CovI,c,on

Coyington, Va. Sept. 26.-Special.- -
The Democrats Of Covngton and vicinity
had Il large and enthusiastic meeting
Saturday night in the courthouse. and
were entertained for over two hours by
Hon. r. +. Grady. Of New York. in Il
most foyciblc ond eloquent address. He
gave q clear and convincing exposition of
the Mckinley bill, showing how it offered
large bounty To the mannfactnrcr-rob-
he'd the consumer by the increase price
OF necessary articles. and Afforded no
improvement in the wages Of the en-
plOye. And That the Force bill was II
Republican measure solely 10 control the
suffrage Of the South. to maintain party
domination and perpetuate the iniquit0us
tariff. IL was manifest that the address
had telling effect upon the audience.
Many ladies were present and cvinced
marked attention and interest through
out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
ES NO TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1892
COL. FELLOWS SPEAKS
TO A BfG CROWD ~ PoRTsMoUrH.
Great Enthusiasm Manifested - Bowden
Captures the Norfolk frimarfes-ro
Invite Mr.. Hill to Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 26-Special.-F'iye
thousand voters heard Colonel J. X. Eel
lows, of New York. and Hon. ID. Gar
diner Tyler. Democratic nomineee for
Congress, discuss the issues Of the cam
paign in Portsmouth tonight. There was
u torchlight procession with two thousand
people in line. The speaking was under
the auspices Of the John W. Daniel Club
and the Young Mems Democratic Club.
Hon. W. A. Fcntress presided. The
greatest enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
GRIFFIN THE WINNER.
LYNCH xSockED0Ur IN rHErryrA
A Brief and Uneventfui Ffstio Enoeuusss.
The Trots at Trsnton-Kesults Of
the Base Ball Games.

Coney Island, Sept. 26.-Ths fight to
tween Johrhy Griffin and Jimmie Lynch,
of New York, for $500 and the feather
weight championship up pcunds) drew
hig crowd to she Coney Island Ath.
leiic Club tonight. At the call Of time
the betting was ten to nine in Griiiins
favor.
First Round-Lynch rushed Griffin to
the ropes and punched him hard. Griffin
got in a left or Lynch's cheek, aud hard
infghting ensued.
Second Round-Thc hardest kind Of
fighting followed. Griffin went at Lynch
i'm terrific style and soon had his anita
gouist groggy. He went against the
ropes and lay there. Griffin went Mt him
and thumped and hammered him. Lynch,
however, came out OF 1t like a game
cock.
Third Round--Grifin knocked Lynch
down four times. The first couple Of
times Lynch was knocked outside the
ropes, but he always got back in time and
made good enough fight to cause the
crowd to yell like madmen.
Fourth Yound-Lynch came out from hix
cUTntI duu dSeulhcu lut otslcori't' VIII
fin was in on him with left and right on
the stomach. and Lnych again became
groggy. Griffin knocked him down With
a right handler on the ear. For the third
time Lynch went down under Il swing on
the nose, and the New Yorker was out Of
it. though he came up gamely every time.
Fifth Round-Lynch came out brayely,
and let go left and right on Grifin's
face, but his blows were Intellectual.
Griffin put him on the floor three times.
Lynch got up twice, but the third time
he was done, and could not do so again.
Five rounds were enough for the gamest
man that has stood in the arena of the
Coney Island Club.
After the sght Griffin challenged
George Dixon to fight at 11S pounds In
six hours before entering the ring, or the
same terms that Dixon made with Jack
Skellpy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
BROOKLYN BEAT BOSTON.
Pittsburgs Shat Out bv the Brswns--Rs
suits Of the Other Games.

At Boston: X. B.H. ID.
Bostons ....3 f3000-7 1
Brooklyns 10 I % 20x-S 13 3
Batteries: Nichols, Stivetts and Camel;
Kennedy and Einslow. Umpire Burns.
At Baltimore: X. B.H. II.
Baltimores =. % o 900 o 4 o. 3
New Yorks. 4 OOO02 3 o . ~
Batteries: Cobb and Gunson; Rusie ana
Boyle Umpire, Emslie.
At Cincinnati: II. II. II. r..
Clncinnatls % | % o / o 000-2 2
Clevelands % 100000 200t-3 o
Batteries Chamberlaine and Murphy;
Young and thinner. Umpire, Gaffney.
At Louisville: H. B.H II.
Loulsvilles ..10100J oil ~ L
Chcagos 30 OOOO 90 4
Batteries Ciausen and Merritt; Hutchison
and Kittridge. Umpire. Snyder.
At St Louis *. IL H. II.
ST. Louis % / l 00 00x-2
Pittsburgs 20 90 100 o o. 0 4
Batteries: Breitenstein and Briggs; Ehreo
and Miller. Umpire. McQnade.
At Washington: H. B.H n.
Washngtons :. % o % 90 o IL 4
Phadelphias ..3 = 20 3 3O0x-11 II
Batteries Meekin and Dowse; keefe and
Clements. Umpire, Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
tn. Winners at Gravssend.
Affampfati Suicide.

Lynehburg, Va. Sept. 2d.-Mr. u. r.
Totty. of Richmond, but for several years
of this city, where he married. attempted
suicide this afternoon by jumping FROM
the fourth story Of Il factory on Twelfth
street where he was employed as a book
keeper for the firm of GoogInan h Agnor,
building contractors. 1t is thought bis
Injuries will prove fatal. The young man
had been detected in robbing his employ
ers and was threatened with arrest,
hence his attempt ON his own life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Conradfn P1tfsyiyaBis.

Chatham. Va. Sept. 2i.-Special.- lion.
Holmes Conrad made two speeches ~
our county Saturday. one at Loio anu
one here. Despite the inricmcnt weathsr
he drew good crowds ut both places. Al
l.oIo he is reported 10 have made y mas
tcrly address. Last night he spoke 10
an appreciaiive audience here in the
court house. A number Of ladies were
present. He confined his speech 70 the
discussion of the MOI ey question ana the
Force bill. and his powerful address ere
ated a decided and lasting impression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
4 Republican Spiit.

PzTERsBuRe. Va. Sept. 26.-ISpecial. J.
There will be two sets of delegates from
Petersburg TO the Republican Congressional
Convention for the Fourth district Of Vir-
ginia. TO be held at Burkeville tomorrow.
A few nights ago the Brady -Lsngston
combination elected delegates and to-
night at 10 o'clock the Malone wing
of the party hold city convention
in the council chamber and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the Burkeville Conyen-
tion: Delegates at large, General William
Malone and James Allen; the delegates
from the different wards. Captain j. Il. Hill.
Shadrack Cooley. w. ID. Mnatree, X. =.
Claiborne. ". II. Catlett, L. A. Enniss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
To Invite HiII to Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 26. Especial. Re
publican ward meetings were held tonight
to elect delegates 10 the District Congress
sional Convention. Bowden captured the
city.
". A. Young. chairman of the city Demo-
cratic executive committee, left for New
York tonight to get Senator Hill 10 speak
in Norfolk
James Harper (white) and Albert Brooks
(colored) while putting in pipe in Brown
street this evening were overcome with gas.
Both died tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Fire Sunday Morning.

The alarm OF fire sent in from box - at
4:s2 o'clock Sunday morning was occasioned
by fire at store No. south Fourteenth
street.
The fire originated on the second floor.
which ia occupied bv J. J. Wlliar:s (Rich-
mond Coffee and Spice Mills The engine
and coffee roasters ara on this floor. The
eround floor Is occupied by Radclid 4 Rloh-
arison as country produce store. The
damage to both premises was about ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

Arrangements Made for Him to speak al
Bristol To-Day.

RoAsoKF, Va. Sept. 27.-General Steyen-
son spent the day very quietly here. This
morning. accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson.
he went out driving and visited the observa-
tory on the summit of Mill mountain.
This afternoon he had brief informal re-
ceptiOn at the hotel. after which the party
was driven over the city.
Immediately after tho speaking tonight
General Stevenson took special train for
Bristol, Tenn, where he will address the
voters tomorrow. The Bristol meeting is
extra. and was arranged hastily to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

New York. Sept. 26.-George j. Gould
and g. McGhee. who were elected direc-
tors of the Richmond Terminal Company
at the recent special meeting. have notified
the officials Of the company that they de-
cline 10 serve. G. Mc(,hce h one OF the
receivers Of the East Tennessee Com
pany. one of the Thomas party, aud was
reelected. aud his decllnation indicates
renewed hostility between General
Thomas and the present board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
The Trots at Trenton.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 26.-The State Fair
opened to-day and five thousand persons at
tended.
Following is the summary OF the trotting
races to-day:
Two.thirty-seyen class, trotting purse 500
-HotshOt l. /, l.; Charlie G.. 2, ., $; Dean
wilkes 3. 2. e. Fin Fan ., 4; Beaumont 4.
6. 6: Richball 6, 8, 3; Beverly, dis. Time,
2:2SA, 2:2S. 2:29l4.
Three-year-old class. purse s4O0-Plymoutb
/ I. /; Intricate 2. 2, g. Antecedent ., 3, ~
Namassa Boy, dis. Time, 2:4oh, 2:3sl<.
2:3GA.
Two thirty class, purse S2J0-Independence
/. p, /, /; Dorie 2, /, ., 2; Fred Merrill
z. dis: L. ID. N. 4, dis; Oliver Twist o. DIS;
Butcher Medium q, dis. Time, 2;30h, 2:2ola
9 80, 2:29A, 2.34.
The Winners at Gravssend.
Gravesend, Sept 2G.-FoIlowing are the
results Of the races here to-day:
First race, one mile--Parvcnue first, Roller
second. Laughing Water third. Time. 1:45A.
Second race, three-quarters or mile
Mareelius first. Philanthropist second, Yes
pasian third Time, l:l0
Third race. mile and a qnarter-Banquet
first. Willie l.. second, Reckon third. Time.
2.0%.
Fourth fsce. three-quarters Of mile
Mardotte drst, Lyceum second. Lailah third.
Time. 1:l6A.
Fifth race. mile aud sirteenth-Kiideer
FIRST. English Lady second. Major DAILY
third Time, 81.
Sixth race. three quarters of a miie-Chesa-
ucake first, St0nnell second, Eyanatp third.
Time 1:1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

TO the District convention in Norfolk, on
the 10Th. and the Bowden and anti-bow-
den factions being unable to agree the
ants repaired TO Il separate han an ana
both parties selected their delegates. Inc
anti-faction. it is claimed, had the ma
ioritv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Resulted IN u Tie.

PETERsBURe. VA. Sept. 26.-GSpecial. i
The match game Of baseball played here
this afternoon between the Forest Hill club
OF Manchester and the Petersburg team 70.
suited in a tie. The score stood 8 to6.
large crowd witnessed the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
s.o.r,y r..,ab Irmn Convention.

ConrtIand, W.. Sept. 26.-Special.-
The stormicSt convention that ever as
sembled in Courtland convened mere To-
day. The Republicans held their sohyeh-
ton for the purpose of selecting delegates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

Sr. LOUIS. Sept. ae.--At . meeting 81 The
late Gilmore's band Charles Freudeuy0Q
was unanimousIy elected leader Of tees
famous musical organization. =
lieved that the baud will remain intact aud
will carry out I'll existing cCutrassA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
NO NEW CHOLERA CASES.
Quarantine VIII Soon be Free ofthe Plague
The Epidemic Abroad.

Quarantine. Sept 26.-Doctors jenkins
and Sternberg returned ut noon to-day
from a trip to SwineDurne Island. Dr.
jenkins says all cholera patients, of whom
there were three men, were on the ROAD
to recovery, and that there are no new
cholera symptoms this iuornlnS at camp
Low or Sandy Hook.
The doctors bulletin this morning re-
ports one case Of diarrhoea but not OF q
suspicious nature.
The Epidemic Abroad.
Hamburg. Sept 26.-There have been
191 fresh cases of cholera in this city.
Is more than yesterday; 50 deaths, 8
fewer than yesterday; 1911 buriais, 16
less than yesterday. The hospitals con-
tain 2.137 patients. rs less than yester-
day. The heavy decrease in the number
Of deaths and fresh cases yesterday had
Il remarkable effect on the persons who
He'd from the city to-day. and many more
of the wealthier class have sent their SER
wants here t. prepare their houses.
Amsterdam, Sept. Ia commercial
traveller was found suffering with chol-
era il one Of the hotels at The Hagne
today. He WAS removed to hospital
and diSinfected.
ST. Petersburg. Sept 2G.-Therc were
II new eases of cholera in this city on
Sunday and 10 deaths.
Hnvre. Sept. 2G.-rhere were live
deaths from cholera on Sunday, accord
ing 10 the official reports, and four new
cases.
Vienna. Sept. 2G.-ChOlera Is said TO
be spreading in ROumania, and especially
in the vicinity Of CarjOya.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Political Speaking at Iron Gate.


The Iron Gate Cleveland and Stevenson
Club was recently organized here, with j.
T.. Dillon as president and w. L. lIutche-
son as secretary Ii held an enthusiastic
meeting Saturday night.
Hon. W. T.. Allen. of COvingtOn. adj
dressed the meeting, and Judging from
the large crowd out and the applause
at his well made points Iron Gate
will give 10 uncertain sound on election
day in November. The club is doing Il
good work. Over one hundred names
are already enrolled, and with present
prospects it is perfectly safe to say that
three out of every four of the iron
workers here will east their ballots for
Cleveland.
The next public speaking for the club
Is announced for October Sth, at which
time it is hoped that the Hon. II. II.
George Tucker with other prominent
speakers will be on hand
Mr.. 5. f. Atkinson, for the past year
proprietor of the Inn" left last We'd
nesday, and will make his future home IN
Richmond.
The cool weather and recent rains have
started most of the summer boarders
and sojorrnerS in the mountains back to
their city homes.
The rolling mill and spike works are
now running up to their full capacity.
For some time past the town has been
infested with sneak thieves going about
from house to house every few nights,
taking whatever came to hand. a few
days ago negro named Eugene Daw-
son. from Lynchburg. WAS caught ship
ping a lot Of vIuables away by express.
Upon examination it was found they
were stolen articles. and he was promptly
sent to CovingtOn to await the action OF
the grand iurV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
HOW The CLUBS STAND.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphias at Washington.
Clevelands at Cincinnati.
New Yorks at Baltimore.
Plttsburgs at St Louis.
ChicagOs at Louisville.
Brooklyns at Boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
The EX-PTeSidcnt Plainly PrOmulsateS
Party Principles.
TARIFF REFORM STILL OUR PURPOSE.
all Of the Leading Questions Of the
Canvass Considered.
TERY ABLE AND VIGOROUS DOCUMENT.

The Words of the Great Exponent OF De-
PredominRting Trend Remains the
Perpetuation of the Peoples
Rights--Upon This Rock
the PARTY Stands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
The Air Thick WIN Politics.

Staunton. Va. Sept. 26.-Special.-The
air has been thick with politics to-day.
As early as IL O'Clock Judge Stout adj
jOurned his court. and the PrOhlbltionlsts
took possession.
The unusual spectacle was presented OF
political meeting in Il courthouse beng
opened with prayer. The Rev. J. L.
Williams, of the Methodist church, m
voked divine blessing, and Mr.. J. W
Borley. of the Borley Wagon Works, in
trcduced Colonel Chccycs, of New York,
as the champion of the Prohibition party.
4 good crowd was present, the larger
part being sound Democrats, deslr0ns to
hear what the New York champion would
say. His speech was more of sermon
than a political discourse, and when ne
did get on politics he was on all sltes OF
all questions. lie was a free-trader and
protcctioniSt and for reciprocity and
against it. lie wGs for the Force bill
aud against il, but declared 1t was not All
issue in this campaign.
Tie Democrats took the field when he
closed. Captain Opie explained that there
would be no discussion with the Third
party mn, Mr.. BioXton, as there was no
quarrel with that party. and he then III
troduced Captain Micajuh Woods. of
Charlottesville, who spoke for an hour
and half in a forcblc. plain and earnest
manner on the political issues af the day.
TheForce bill, the tariff the money feature,
bnd the light and blessing Of self-gOvern-
ment were all strongly presented and
ably discussed Mr.. Woods was followed
by Mr.. &. V. Meredith. of Richmond.
Mr.. Meredith made most favorable i'm
preston. He suffered the disadvantage
0f having to follow three solid hours of
speaking. but showed himself master
of the subjects now of the greatest inter
est to the people, and discussed them with
marked ability.
Owing 10 the lateness Of the hour Mr..
Meredith was necessarily hurried, and
cut his remarks down To very narrow
limits. but the Democrats are satisfied
with the work of the day. so much so, in
deed, that the young Democracy are at
il again tonight. and the City Democratic
ClubrOOm is ablaZe with enthusiasm. The
county committee are arranging for Il
grand barbecue October 10Th rs the Fair
grounds Hon. w. G. T. Breckinridgc.
Harry Tucker, and other distinguished
speakers will be present.
Howe Z. Cochran, superintendent of
the Charlottesville public schools, is dan
eerousIy i'll at the residence of his brother
iB-law. George VI. Harrison of this city.
Ills death is hourly expected.
{. VI. Keblnger, chief clerk Of the Val
icy Mutual Life Association. died sud-
denly yesterday morning of Bright's dis
ease.
His remains were taken to Char
lottteSyille to-day. escorted by the
Knights Of Pythiss and Odd Fellows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
CIVIL sERYICR RrFoRM.
PENSION FRAUDS.

The American people arc generous and
grateful. and they have impressed these
characteristics upon their Government
Therefore all patriotic and just citizens
must commend liberal consideration fo-
our worthy veteran soldiers ard for tie
femilies of those who have died No
complaint should be- made Of the amount
Of public morey paid to those actually
disabled or made dependent by reason Of
rrmy service. but our pension roll should
be q roll Of homer, uncontaminatcd by i'll
, 1892-11-28
STATE PoL1rIOAL NOTES.

Tom. G. Nicklin, Of this county, is &
candidate for reelection as chief clerk o.
the house of representatives. We think
his election would be great thing for the
house itself as well as for the state, as he
possesses the three great elements needed
to make a hTst-class official-lntegrity ex-
perience snd gumption He did very eff
cient work on the stump during the cam
paign.-Nooksack Reporter.
The election of McGraw is a barren vic
tory, and is only incident to that which
Hunt and his corrupt gang were after. The
election of Cleveland has spoiled their lit
tie game. They will not now be able to
muster the horde of federal officials, call
them into the campaign and bleed them
for funds to carry out their nefarious
schemes, part of which program was the
reelection of their senatorial tool-John
B. Allen.-Ocosta Pioneer.
Our Seattle friends base great hopes for
the canal on the fact that Grover Cleveland
is solid friend of Senator Squire. 1t will
be remembered that Grover retained Mr..
Squire in the governOrship of fthls territory
for two years. We have no doubt that if
Cleveland will recommend the canal Mr.
Squire will ask nothing further OF him.
Centralia Chronicle.