davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

The Kansas City Times is Dem
ocratic paper, and is owned and con
trolled by Republican capitalists ant
other capitalists who carry theil
politics in their pockets. Among
those capitalists can be counted al
English loan company. That de-
lectable sheet takes wonderful and
uncalled-for interest in Kansas po.
IiticaI affairs tries to dictate as to
men and measures. This is espec-
tally true with regard to the Second
congressional district. Prior to the
Garnett convention, which defeated
fusion, the Times was the most ar
dent supporter Col. Moore had. 1t
continually declared that the Peo-
ple's convention would endorse the
Democratic nominee. Since the
convention repudiated fusion, and
nominated S. S. King, straight-out
Peoples party man, each issue of
the Times has devoted much space
to the abuse of Mr.. King and the
laudation of Col. Moore. 1t has
interviewed" Democrats, and tried
to palm off their utterances as com
ing from Peoples party men: 1t
is trying to make the people believe
that Mr.. King is in the employ of
Billy Buchan and other Republican
tricksters, while Col. Moore is the
personification of purity. The
Times, of course, does not openly
declare that Mr.. King is in Buchan's
employ, but merely hints, or infers,
that such is the case. Let US look
at this matter. The People party
men of Wyandotte county, Mr..
Kings home, who are acquainted
with him, say that he is true-bIue
Peoples party man, and they have
the utmost confidence in him. On
the other hand, Col. Moore was
by the Democratic con-
gressional convention. He pledged
himself to stand upon the Salina
(Democratic) platform. He en-
dorsed Cleveland but tried to ex-
plain away his endorsement in the
Garnett convention). He owns an
in Republican paper. At
Garnett, he claimed to have been
delegate to the Peoples state con-
vention in 1890. He was dele
rate to that convention, but when
Charles Robinson, simon-pure
Democrat, was defeated for the po
'ition OF governor, Moore left the
in company with several
,ther Democratic strikers for Rob-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
Poverty Of Farmers.

There are tens of thousands OF
farmers who have spent half a
century in unceasing toll, and have
very little more to show for that
than bent forms, rheumatic limbs,
dulled eyes and wrinkled foreheads.
Generally, they may have never
tasted strong drink many of them
may never even have used tobacco.
Their clothing has been Of the
coarsest and scantiest. They have
risen before the sun, and retired
long after the sun had disappeared
behind the western horizon. They
are seldom seen off their farms.
They may have even been fully
abreast of the times in intelligent
husbandry, using the best thought
Of our generation.
Their wives, too, have been, and
are, slaves; very little time from
household drudgery for the cultiva-
ton Of their minds or their social
natures, and their children are often
taken out of the schools the state
has provided free for their use, to
labor in the fields. Rigid economy
is practiced all along the line, and
yet there is poverty, want and
privation
1t is not the farmers fault, and the
man who persistently says so is a
direct descendant Of the daddy of
lies.
Some farmers may be eXtravagant,
and wasteful, but the mass
are temperate, industrious and eco
nomical, and their poverty is due to
their wholesale robbery in taxes,
exactions of combinations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

The parties by whom free silver
coinage is suppressed will ,hem-
selves be suppressed, just as soon as
the voters fairly comprehend their
perfdy and can get chance at
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

WHITELAw REDS conversion to
the demands of the union printers is
too clearly death-bed repentance
to fool any one, even the veriest
Republican partisan. Laborers and
labor movements will find no friend
in him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30
STATE TICKET.

For Associate Justice, Supreme CIR
STEPHEN Fl. ALLEN, Pleasanton.
For Governor,
L. d. LEwELLING, Wichita.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
PERCY DANIELS, Girard.
For Secretary of State,
r. S. OSBORN, Stockton.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER, Columbus.
For Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE, Augusta.
For Attorney-General,
J. r. LITTLE, Olathe.
For Sup't. of Public instruction,
Ii. n. GAINES, Salina.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

The Kansas City Times, Journal,
ct al, big, little and lilliputian sheets,
have been busily engaged advising
the Peoples party how to proceed in
their conventions-all to no effect
they have taken the "middle-ofthe-
road" route and now all those
sheets have put on the habiliments of
woe. Poor old relics of barbarism
how heavily their day of retribution
rests upon them
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

BENJAMIN HARRISON, as presiden-
tial candidate in 1888, was pledged
to legal-tender bi-metalic money
and as president detacto since 1886,
has used all his powers to discredit
a debt-paying silver money. Hav-
ing betrayed his trust once, can
there be a scintilla of wisdom in
trusting him again? Wall street
gold-bug manipulators ruled the
Minneapolis convention and dictated
the nominees, and now every shy
lock sheet is busily hammering on
it's ton-tom, rallying the unthink
ing horde to the support of Shy
locks choice. Great is modern Re-
publicanism
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

FROM delegates to the Wichita
convention we learn that whisky
dives by the score are in full blast,
in broad daylight, in that city of
magnificent distances. The per-
son who allows such q fragrant
violation Of "a law he has SOL
emnly swt rn to see enforced had
the gall to ask for a nomination for
congress-and got it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

AGITATE and Educate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

WRITE FORIs
@CLUB RATES. -Er
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-30

H1sroRY is repeating itself
When the sons of God gathered to-
gether, somewhere in the dawn of
time, the Devil came, also. In
these latter days, when the SONS of
God gather for council, Humphrey,
Higgins, Hudson, Hovey, Anthony,
ct al present their prizes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Hus bem pberen xhale.

gu Grmenaufiebern fur bas 30.
rough Sermpn iinb 98. 3. Spid unb
Tbomas Marib ernannt iporben.
= Ser nabe Der @bite Bride tpob.
nenbe aIte Mi1ael Collins tpuroe am
Ireitas burb einen 8abnaug nabe
Sermpn f4Iimm psrIebt.
: Ser 8re6erbob beS Wount Der,
non 2obIenwertes in Dinton. Widasl
CART, itiirste am Samitas Na&mittas
eine bobe Ireppe binab auf ben Ropf
unb brad bas @enid. Gr bintsrIdbt
cine Samilie.
Carbonate Gorrsiponssn,.)
= Gin unbebeutsnbes Seuer i'm We.
tropolitdn Stint am Samitae Morsen
tpuroe raid seI6idt.
- Die Stabt GarboneaIe bat aeaeu
ben frdbsrsn S@abmeiitsr g. s. 2iI.
patrid unb beHeu 8irsen 8. O'Gonneg
unb y. Bridget 8lase erboben.
-9bilip Summers bon bier purbe
am Samitas auf bic Mnflase mad benz
@efdnguib eebra1t. bic Poit bur&
Senbuns unanitanoiser 8rieis mib.
brau&t 3u baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Or 1T Hidbt reSbt Bel xroff.

90 bort mon oft nsrbenttarte Qeute fidb in
perd@tIider Beife iibsr ioIds NIT idpadbeu
Rsrpen dnbern. Ser I.i&t erreabare 3uftano
oes nerpoieu Sppohonoers miro als anaebo.
rene lsbellaun9feit beIedeIt Wan aebt
nber bic redt oriidenoen &rantb tbeitsipmptome.
oenen Ct unterporfen 1T. nur oar su germ
leidt binueg Die aeubsruns. CT ooer ne III
elm ,,erant", 5eist Die liebspole Spmpatbie.
Die Der 0efibl- ODER @ebanfenIole ben an
Rerpoftat eeioenben 3u She'll weroeu last.
@leiddeitig giebt ss aber fein tbatiddbld be.
srlinoetsres eeioeu. feinss bat eineu lsidbter
srtlarbaren triprnus. iobaIo 60 dronilt ift.
unpolltdnoige 8eroauung uno manaeI6afte
aiiimiIiruns oes @snoNsnen fino ftsis BON
nerpoie; Grre8tbeit uno ehp6be b,aleitet.
Wan traftise Die 3 roauung uuo ben etoff.
mediel nit Softetter's Wa9en.8 8itiers unb ner.
uoie 3nfdue, aaftriidss SOpfueb uno Der au.
9emeine Sdwahenjufino oes S6rperjptems
weroeu perfhminben. Man beoenfe. oa6
ourb bic @rippe unter idmahen, nerp5len
aeuten furdtb ire 8srbesrunaen auaerld1tet
ueroen, Soitetter's Wagen.8itters beiit fe
uno iddst Dor @aIaria, 1tgeumatismus uno
Rierenleloeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Sa6 2isen8s0er

besann am Montas Morsen IL llbr
unb Der erite aufsenommene Sal mar
berienise beS Mbram Sbarpira, tpelder
UNI cine 8ottler.2i3enS in goserton
na1iu4te; es mar cine 8emonitrana
sesen ibn einsetraeen unb bic beioeriei'
tieen 3eueen purben oerbbrt.
Die Mrbeit bes @erid.s sebt iebr
Ianeiam poripdrts, benn eS iinb bio
oato meitens Sale porsenommen nor.
ben, sesen ipelde @inpenouneen porla.
gen; uno bic 0erb6runs bon 3eusen
pro unb contra nimmt biel foitbare 3eit
in Mniprud.
Die Sale bon @ebr. 8otter bon
Benton, Wm. s. 8prne bon Garbon'
bale, George Saber bon Dunmore,
@eoree Slopo bon Sermpn, SObn 3,
Dapis bon 2adapanna. Uiife Sborad,
Sobn Nad uno Sobn 8otb BON Map.
felo. 2stpis 2atbam, ". S. Sennisan
BON OIo Sorse, George paitiresit. 9ln'
pretp Srieble. Mntol @alinsfi BON Dips
plant, Diidael s. 2eonarb unb Serr
Sims bon Der 2. Warb in Scronton,
8. s. Sones bon Der a. Waro in
scranton tpurbsn am Disnfas aufse.
nommen uno perbanoeIt. Sn mebreren
Der pOrssnannten Sale, 10 aud bel
Saber, erfIdrten iid bic InipaIte ber
AppIifanten oamit sufrieben, obne Mr.
sumente bic Sade ben 8idtern su
iiberlahen.
9lm Mittipod Morsen tpurben bic
Mpplifationen bon Der l3. Warb uns
einise anoere aufsenommen, bod be-
iddftisten iib bic &ldter faum eins
Stunbe NIT benielbsn. @S erfolsts
oann 8ertasunS bis gum Samitaa
Morsen 9 ubr, UNI ipeI9e Seit oas
@eri8t feline gntiaeiounsen perfiinoi'
nen tnirN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Dunutore.

-Di pennipIpania Gompanis 3abIts
bier am Srsitas aus.
= Der Seueri8aben in Dunmore
ipdbrenb bes persansenen Sabres betrus
sl9,722.15, bic ausbesablte 8erfder'
uns mar $l3, ,232.l5.
-Sobn Gallagher, ber in hem @ip.
fep @rope &oblsnnsrf arbeitete unb felt
5reitas feline Wobnune nerIaHen bate,
ipuros am Sonntas Ra4mittas nabe
benz 2ober Gisentbum tobt aufsefun'
ben. Gallagher mar nod Samfag
Na1t ipdt in Der Stabt uno i9eint i'm
Raui1s ben 2adamanna burdmatet 3u
baben. Nls CT bann baS Sreie erreihts,
fonnte er ni1t tpeiter uno erfror, ba sr
bis 3ur Siifte burdndbt mar. ginise
@unoen am 8Orper i1rsibt man einsm
Sale au. Gallagher mar Ieois uno
25 SABRE alt. Die 2ei1e
puros bon felnem S1paeer Yatrid
2pnott in Obbut senommen.
~ Annoneirt i'm ,,ModenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
1ur Seutf6e Sanaer.

bisisr @eeenh ipar Der seitrise Sag
elmer boil Spannuns, benn bier uniersr
IpfaIen 8ereine traten als Preisbeipsrs
ber bel benz tpeliden Sdnserfeit in
@iIfesbarre auf, nemIid Der 2iebsrs
fran3 bon Seranton, uno bic 8ereine
goncorbia, Sdnserbunb unb 2ieoertafeI
bon @ilfesbarre bic 9lnsabl Der nit.
tpirfsnben Sdnssr Der reipeftiuen 0er'
eine tparen: 2ieberfran3 %, Sanser'
bunb 40, Goneoroia 81, 2iebertafeI 25,
unb baS Breislieo mar ,,Nm 8erss
from. Sc tparsn atpei Prsiis fur bic
Oeutiden @bDre auseeiebt; Der erite
sl25 in @eIo unb Der stpeite Elm bIbider
iiIbsrner 8eder. I'm einen s75 Breis
fdr bas 2ieb "Arise again, glad sum-
mer morn" benarb iid aubsrbem Der
aus 20 Stimmen beitebenbe Damendor
bes @sianspsreins Goncorbia. Ser
bisiise 2ieberfran3 mar bon Der @on'
corbia als @ait seIaben. Das 8eiul'
tat Der 8reisbeipsrbuns mar nod ni6t
bsfannt, aIs mir sur Preiie seben mugs
ten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Bon Wetersbure.

- Sobann 8uttermann 1T auf bei
2ranfenliite infOIse bon @rfaltuns.
: Ser Stor1 bra4ts am Sonntae
benz iunsen SOiepb SeiI 3p,ainse ina
Saus.
George SreY Ieibet i&on bier
Woden an Der alten &ranfbeit &bsu'
matismuS.
= Infer bsfanntsr Gontraftor gbri.
itian Gamin bat paS @isentbum bon
5rib Boper an proSpect Auenue, auf
Der Dunmors Seite, fur $1,000 sefauft.
= @r.GonfabIe Seinrid S1uIs
bate am SonntaS bas nnsliid, auf
benz @iis su fallen unb Elm 8ein au
bre4en.
- Ser Stor4 bra6ts benz Soispb
Sdtpars am lesten Dienitae einen
iunssn Sobn. Das 1T nun f4on Der
brittle Sobn unb gum nd4fenmale bat
iid Der Soc cine Io4ter beteat.
s~ Sobn Stern bistst bieies Sabr
ipieber BoabIut neibe unb i4marje
Wlinersies uno plpmoutb Rod gier
gum 8riiten an. ST ad6tet nur refine
Rafsn. 1851 TapIor apenus, pstsrs'
burg.
- glm Samitas iparen eS 25 Sabre,
baB Qerr unb Srau Bster Solder in
ben Sianb Der gbe traten. Sreunbe
batten bic Tbatia9e ausipionirt unb es
3oe am 9lbsnb cine S&aar Na&barn
uno Sreunbe mad benz 9auie unb lber'
raidten bas @bepaar srdnbli4. Das
8srsndsen bausrte Bis ipat in bic gfa4t
bineln.
S% Annoneirt I'm >, ,WodenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Neme Mnsei8en.
Smport
@iir5bnr8cr 8p6 8ier.
ftrntr
8eabIeton & @6r3'S SmperiaI
unb
g. @Obinion's piIisnsr.
SasIi& an 3apf bel Mlbert 3enfe.
OaufSd0un0.


Snouftrieae 9ebens AiiOclation BON Snbiana.
pulis. Sno.
Mene Serren
SD winfde ben gmpfamg BON $60.76 su
beitdt9eu welde Sbr 8eneraI.agent Satob
8ermel. 426 Sprueeftrabe. auf eine Is Gents
wodentlibe Boliee. bic msin fiirslid an Der
pnsumouta uerftorbener @atte. Dennis euli.
ban. beiab, an mid ausbe3abIte Die police
mar rueniger ole orei Wonate in 3ratt uno
mar nad Gem Bortlaut slne Ginpisrtel i,fsr.
tige 8ensfj. feinen llnteridieb mahenb aui.
idsn Neid unb arm, uno Dem arbsiter ben
pollen Bertb fir iein 9slo sebeno fobilb es
bs3ablt III; wabrenb onotre 8sieai4aften Die
in oerluIon teiue 8srfderunsen annsbmeu.
is 8ohen 8abIuns usrIausen. ebe cine 30.
lice Benefi5 Sisbt Sn oisism 8ole bate i&
nidbts erbatien ueIhes bic Gerehtl0teit Der
Snouftrial 9ebens afoeiaton BON Snoiana.
poiis. Sno. beje dnst.
Oanfeno fur oas empfansene 9tlo. Der.
bIeibe idb a6tun9suol Die Sbrise.
6rau Anna Sulliban.
3l8 Wailroao apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Stabtratb.
Common Council. 10. Wara.

common COUNCIL, lU. Waf3.
MeideI empfabl namenS bes Poliaei
GomiteS bic Bejabluns Der &ednuns
bes WtaporS fir Dstefiipbiente i'm 8e.
TRACE BON $3.50 35; baS gomite babe
prioatim bonn Wayor bic entipte1enosn
AufflGrunaen erbalten unb iei Ibers
asust, bab oas @slb i'm bfentIiden Sns
te,elle beripenbet tpurbe. Trob bes
ProteiteS bes Stdnfsrs GopIe, Der ab.
folut ipifen tpoIlte, au tpeldem ipeaieaen
3pede bic 8srpsnbuns seidab, paiiirts
Der Intras.
slneebote fir eIsftrii1s StraBenbe.
Ieudtuns ipurben perIeien. 9ie Sran.
ton elettrii9e 2idt unb Sei3 So. srbie.
tet iid, Mrc 2idter fur 25 Gents per
2ampe fir iebe Nadt su Iiefsrn, nil
aber nur ben Gontraft fiir aue annebs
men. Die Suburban eIsftrii1e 2iGt
So. tpia ben eriten Oiitrift (bie n5rpIi1sn
@aros) fiir % Gents per 2amps fiir
ieoe Hadt ubernsbmen. Mn bas ;u.
tGnbiee @omite pertpieien.
Cine bon @risnoIo eingereidte Hss
ioIution pafirte, tpelte ben MapOr er,
iudt, nit Wtar PbillipS einen Dlietbss
tontraft fiir Elm 9ebGube an Gebar
auenue fur elm StationsbauS fir $25
ben Monat ab3uidlieben.
SoIsenbe 8erorpnunssn paiirten
erfe uno stpeite 2eiuns: SIR sins yis
peliruneSllnie an Warion Strabe; fur
Iipelliruns uno 8Haiteruns bon 93pmbs
Aasp; fur ben Anfauf sinss @runo.
ftideS an Der 8srbinouns bon Waib,
inston Npenue uno Wiprtle Strabs.
9ie 8sripiaisunssperoronuns pai.
firte obne Announcements brittle 2eiuns.
Da tiber bic @eiebIidteit Der 2issns.
uerorbnuns 3welfsI bsitsben, 70 ipuros
bieielbe benz Staptanpalt fur Elm Gut.
adtsn susepieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
NSarnuna.

9a mid msn Sohn 8 obu BouIan.
Ger willfirIid uerlafsn bat. 70 parne id,
biermlt Stoermann, ibm nidt auf meinen
Wamen 3u borgeu. oa i'd pom lesisen Datum
feline te,ner Sduloen bsjablen weroe.
8rau W Waria N iomer.
eeranton, ben IA. Mdrj 1892.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Tra9ia9rs 9amen. &leioer.
2ekte Nobitdten In Yutmaaren
aaa Site fit @dnner unb anabeu.
q
Maes bieie SSpdbe.
Gnsen sdimpff,
Nraftifcber ttbrmacber,
BIT 2adatuanna 9lbenue.

Sat itets sinen bibiden 8orraib bon Banb.
uuo Soidsnu bren, llb entetteu BuiennaeeIn.
8insen. 8efdmeioe ueridieoener art II. I. ~.
uno beeieni Sunoen reel unb piintllit.
Weparaturen an @anb. uno 8aidenubren,
8eihmeioe ieber Art. uno ale in mein sad
einidlasenoen 8erridtn9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Imbrmerf Al perfamfem.

Gin sutes 8ueiaeipaun bon innsen GieIn, Z
Sabre alt 3luei Wa9en. &etten. @eidirr uno
iouftlge 8ubeb6re fir idwere arbeit pe-oen
3u mdbi9em Vreife pertanft. @dberes in ber
nBodenblatt" Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18

S~ 8eiteat bas >, ,Wo4enbIatt" "-ss
entbalt ale 9fadri1ten-nur s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
f|H Die q
". st o bimiO . %
3ierbrauerei,

eds @sbar ..apsnus unb aIbsr Strabs.
empfisblt ibr aussessidnstss Sabr''
fat ben persbrten Wirtben beitens.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
Sdbieite Mm3et8em.
Stephan Gutheinz,
bemtiberM 3 Met9er,

SIS s $40 Necar AoeH"e'
,wtldteu aloa unp SidOrs Strassn, empHsesll
sinsm psrebrten publitum istn 9sitaft aats
Befs. 6Ieii9 isber ari ltefsre tt gum oiutg
ten Yrsiie unb in better Analttat, nne mag'
ttb fberaus auf bic BON mir 3uberetfeien 00f
,aalideu Birfe aufmsriian'.
Ielspbons8 8erbinbunS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-18
q bas. .. q enffer.

528 2adaipan1a Mpenue b28
Rsusfe ROoen uuo srObe auswabltn
paten, &appen, @arberobe. .MrtiteI
anb iibsrbaupt ale in oas 0sf&dft seborsnoen
6aaren. 8effe beutftbe unb aubere
Wolle in allen 6arben,
Douentuaaren arbeitsfleioer, Sdbirms. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
Retreat for the Sick.

The fifteenth annual meeting was held
at this institution on Thursday. over
forty of the lady managers were present
and a great deal of interest was manifested
in the business proceedings. Reports
were read from tbs president, treasurer,
and chairman of the Finance Committee.
The statistits of the past year show that
out of 26i patients received, the retreat
had taken forty-fve entirely free. giving
them 2,5O5 days of hospital treatment
that is, board, lodging. nursing, and IN
most cases medical attention.
The churches. by their donations, sup
ported thirty-two patients for 6l0 days,
and the generosity of several individuals
added 1876 more The constantly-lncreasng
number Of applicants, and consequent ne
cessity for more employees, will obllge the
managers to again make arrangements foi
enlargenlng their accommodations. Inc
treasurer's report showed that the receipts
of the past year from variety OF sources
fell short of the expenses about 80, the
amount of each being over SS,UOO.
The number of physicians attending
their patients at the Retreat last year was
forty-eight.
The election of officers for the ensuin
wear was by ballot. which. with the othe
business. occupied so much time that the
election of committees had to be post
poned. Officers President, Mrs. William
4. jenkins; First yice-President, Mrs. j.
TAYLOR Ellyson: Second Nice-President
Mrs. T. S. Baldwin; Third Vice. President
Mrs J. b. Gentry; Fourth Vice President.
Mrs. j. M. Rosenbaum; Fifth Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. A. Cutler; Treasurer, Mrs.
Jack Temple; Secretary, Mrs. j. Is. Light
foot: Assistant Secretary, Mrs &. Pinkney
Burress; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Llly Peasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13

1888 feet on south side HaxalPs MIL canal.
Ell; G. 81. Stone to William ~. PIN
monds, IL TIA feet on alley between vs.y'
$500: Fila II. and Eugene Shepardson to
john r. West, 35 feet ON north side Park
avenue near Harrison street. $40, 00O:.
Hsnrico: r. b. Chafiin and WIRE 70
David b. Miller, 707 acres known as Lower
Tuckaboe and one half OF its minerai
RIGHTS subiect TO liens amounting To
ss s 500 sl7' ISSS' wilhelmina s. Palmerner
10 Richard b. Chafin, 7O7 acres known az
Lower Tuckahoe. subject to q debt OF
81. 2Oi. $1,000: W. I. smoot and wife TO
George w. Smoot, ono half interest IN
i42 III 900 acres on Chickahoininy river,
81, 900; Elizabeth A. SouthalIs trustee 20
Wilhelmina S. Palmertier, 707 acres known
as Lower Tuckahoe and one half Oh us
mineral rights, 1880.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
ruE BUILDING INTEREST.
A Promising Outlook for This spring
some of the Improvements In Progress.

Though building is rather dull at pres
ent. both the architects and the builders
look for plenty of work as soon as the
weather has family settled. a visit to the
architects Yesterday developed the fact
that ali had prospects about which they
were not at present permitted TO talk.
The Chamber OF Commerce bonds have
not been foated yet, but the committee
hope TO make arrangements by which
they can break ground at an early date.
The Library Building Commission held
another meeting IN the Governors once
Yesterday morning without determining
upon site for the new structure. but IT IS
settled that work will not be long delayed.
Mr.. Binswanger has given contract TOR
the erection of large four-story store on
the north side of Main street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. go,
The new Planters Bank building Will be
ready for occupation in the late fall, ana
the plans are being prepared tor the en-
largement of the First National Bank
building.
Major Ginte< is erecting a handsome
row Of tenements on the corner OF riitn
and Cary streets. Colonel lazeweli Eiiett
is having the house No. 10 west Malh;
which he recently purchased, enlarged ana
improved. and Mrs Davenport Is preparing
TO erect block OF neat houses on the CUT
ner of Grace and Madison streets. =,
Colonel Murphy is tearing down tne olu
Wildt property preparatory TO MAKING an
other addition to his hotel with hand
some store underneath, and numerous
small dwelhng-houses are gong up III Va
rious sections of the city.
At the corner OF Franklin street anu
Lumpkin's alley Mr.. Peter Paul is erecting
an immense brick stable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-13
The BANQUET OF ALPHA KAPPA.
Four BIindfoIded Beta Babies Presented
to the 4" Dorg."

Groups of young men began TO gather II,
the dining parlors at Pizzini's. on Broad
street. FRIDAY night about 1880 O'CLOCK
and among them were four blinded ones
whose faces were plainly marked WIN eh-
pressions of doubt and uneaslness. once
In the upper room these four were STA
toned in a row with their faces against
the wall, while curIoslty-exciting rattle,
hustle. and preparation went on Dehlhd
them. At length all was silent, the bind
ing bandages were removed, and four Beta
- babies faced a Beta dorg," whose flesh
they were to carve and mastlcate, as the
last degree of their initiation into the
Alpha Kappa chapter of the Beta meta ~
fraternlty-ths first degrees of which Until
alton had just been passed at the chapter
halls at Richmond College.
The chapter, now numbering fourteen
men. with its three Beta guests-hlr. IL.
II. Harris, Jr., of Lynchburg. Professors
Powell and HamberlIn. of Richmond fe-
male Seminary and Richmond College. re-
spectlyely-then sat Gown 10 such sup
per as Mr.. Burke knows how to prepare.
Brotherly converse served as appetizer
during the carving of the canine and
at its conclusion Beta songs filled the hail,
and the evening ended with formation
of the mystic circle around the remains OF
the dorg" while the parting hymn was
sung. The circle is broken, the Beta yell
is heard. and Messrs. Walter ID. Blair. H.
A. CardoZo. w. Ii. Faulkner, and George
Il. Harris are full-fedged brothers IN the
Beta Theta ri fraternity.