davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
A USEFUL LIFE ENDED.
Death of Whittier, the
Quaker Poet.
CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST.
Was One OF the Purest and Sweetest
OF the Worlds Poets.

HAMPTON, NJ H.. Sept. s.-John Green
leaf Whittier, the poet, passed away yes
terday morning He died peacefully and
was conscious up 20 the moment of his
death. His nearest relatives were with
him when be passed away. DIR. Douglass,
who had relieved DR.. Howe, was present
when death came The funeral viii take
place at Amesbury. Mass, az $50 Satur
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-08
mobbed IN Concord, y. r..

IN company with George Thompson. ater-
ward member of the British parliament. and
escaped from great danger. keDt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
Qcneral advertisements.
V hat 5 The Use

Of depending upon Lydia
Pinkham or Breakem's pills
to cure you ofthat tired feel
ing or the thousand and
eleven diseases which attack
humanity during the sum
mer months when by invest
ing a few dollars in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

QU1NA LAROCHE lis a
French preparation and consists of
an extract of three kinds Of Gin
chona or Peruvian Banks, combined
with wine. This is claimed to be
''the best remedy against Difficult
Digestion, Debility, Loss Of ap-
petite, Slow Convalence, and the
most obstinate case Of Fever.
with or without Iron"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
PATENT RAPID
WATER FILTERS.
SLACK q BROwNLOw,
Established 81 years.

E&These are not simply strain
ers to remove mud and dirt, but
are constructed on the most APP
proved sanitary principles.
The CARBON is most powerful,
removing EVERY TRACE OF LEAD,
all organic matter, and the mi
crobes and bacteria so frequently
the cause of zymotic disease.
- For sale by
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., I'D,
Cummins New Building,
FORT STREET.
2339-1 S53b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
Notice of Removal.

4 PING, WHO HAS CONDUCTED
"a Dry Goods and Grocery business
at 56 King Street, for years, will remove
on or about June 10th to No IS Nuuanu
Street, the store formerly occupied by
I. Ahung. Aping will continue as before,
and all former customers, as we'll as new
ones, will be welcome.
3QS9-1Wt APING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

DERMA-ROYALE; a new pre-
paration which is intended to
"whiten and clear the skin" 1t is
being largely advertised in the
popular monthlies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
Y ARIOUS
ARTICLES

which are not very well-known to
the general public, and which we
keep in stock are:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

E@ Call and see the machine.
HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,
2824-y Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

MODENE for removing OBJ
jectionable hair" 1t is perfectly
harmless and can be applied by
anyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

VINOLIA SOAP INTENDED for
delicate skins. The makers claim
that it contains "more cream and
less alkali" than other Soaps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
COMPLEXION

BAILEY'S COMPLEXION
BRUSHES another article in
tended for improving the COM
plexion. They are made of rubber
having rubber teeth in the place
of bristles."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

ER-tOr sale at Hawaiian News Com
pany's, and at T. G. Thrums Uptown
stationery store. david
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

your system will be kept
free from the microbes and
bicrobes that Turk in the
water you drink.
They are made of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02

The session was resumed at 80 and
the cross-examination OF Charles Warren
continued.
Being questioned as to the exact words
used by Wilcox in reference to the get
ting OF their rights by the natives, the
witness said Mr.. Wilcox said the native
Hawaiians could not get their equal
rights from the Legislature the way was
to get them by force of arms he said the
main idea was to get the government
changed into republic; he had not met
people wanting the government changed
into q republic except in the League.
Samuel Kaahu sworn: am one of the
Queens Guards; have been in service
nine years, not consecutively; know Will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
PAINTER /!

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS JOB
Il OF Painting of any description done
call on the practical Painter, j. l..
MEYER only. $50 Fort st. r
Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2S23-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-02
General advertisements
TABLE OF CONTENTS:

TABLE OF CON L ENIS:
NoTES
With Our Readers.
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Deterioration Of Sugar Cane.
MIR Koebele and his Work.
Seed Cane-A Planters Views, q. Ross.
Mr.. koebele's Second Trip to Australia.
Co operative Cane Growing, \. Young.
Beet versus Cane.
SuGar Manufacture in Brazil, r. A.
Macfie Jr.
Estimated Possible cost Of Production
of Cane Sugar in the West Indies.
The Orange-From Seed to Fruit.
The New Cane Borer in 3 lrbadOs
Insect Pests.
Sugar Manufacture in Hawaii.
American Sugar Interests.
1t Pays to Raise Good Stock, "ku&ai-
au.
TERMS
Yearly subscription. ...........$ . 5
Bound Volumes observation-disclosures. 3 b
Back Volumes bound TO order.
EG9~ Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
AZ Merchant s.. HCroiulU
!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Queer Mixture of Nation aiities in . New
York Public School.

Queer Mixture of Nationa iities in . New
York Public School.
Har pers Weekly
Until about year ago the principal Of
ward school No. % did not realize what n
queer lot of pupils he had although he had
sometimes laughed over the strange collcc-
tiOn of names upon the rolls. A year ago
he took census. and carefully traced out
the exact part OF the earth from which the
parents of each of his pupils had come. He
found that there were In his school no less
than twenty-scven nationslities, speaking
about twenty languages other than En-
glish and It's dialects. He found that of
these sixteen were III the primary depart
ment alone.
go not long afterwsrd be arranged q
novel feature to ono of the school enter
tainments. At certain place in tho pro-
gramme each child arose. holding In his or
her hands two flags. One was the Ameri-
can flag, the other the flag OF the nation
from which the father had come. The Wis
itors to the school were astonished.
They recognized half q dozen flags
woll known as the banners of European
nations-ItaiIan, German. Spanish. French,
Swiss and the like Then thoy saw nearly
a dozen others. recognizable from their
shapes and colors. and designs as the ban
ners of barbaric or mi-barbaric countries,
known to US In vague way as heather.
When these children, none being under
five years OF age, first come TO this school.
they are foreigners to the very core. They
speak the language of their fathers.
and perhaps have never even heard
the sound of an English word. They
are of the country from which their
parents came both in customs and
ideas. Their clothing alone bears the
stamp of America and that SO out of &C.
cord with their faces and expressions that
they seem i'll At case. and oven moro poorly
clad than they really are. They enter the
primary department. And here IL may be
said that, although the youngest aro live
years old. tho ages of many extend upward
toward eighteen and twenty years. 1t is
the business OF Miss Rose ONeill
and her seven assistants to teach
these children the English language
and then 10 make American chill
dren out of them. Go into tho school at
the beginning of the school year. and you
will think the task hopeless. impossible.
Come back at the end of six months. and IL
you close your eyes and listen to the read
ing exercises You will not be able to dis
tinguish Chinese child. or Arab child OF
Tunisian child from the few pure blooded
Americans who form the curiosities of the
school. Then you will wonder how the
miracle has been performed. and when Miss
ONeill explains IL to You, you will marvel
nj it's sim plicity-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Fred Fahnley, of Fahnley e McCrea, Says:
MR.. GEO. G. PEARSON:
Dear Strive made selection of Hazeton Bros Upright
Piano from among the Stenway Hazeton and Knabe
In the the HazetOn showed itself
to others tone touch finish and workmanship that we
chased the Hazeton and eight has fully
WINGED us that the Hazeton Pianos stand unrivaled
Yours very respectfully, FRED FAHNLEY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
The Hon. John Q. New Says:
MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON:

Dear Sir-It affords great pleasure to that the
Hazeon Bros Piano purchased some nine years has
given perfect satisfaction in We have had
instruments of other celebrated makes house.
of them proved so satisfactory the
JNO. G. NEW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Her Idea of engagements.

PitsDurg Rost
'Mr. Dukane. will you marry me" said
Miss Shadyside to that young man.
'Of conrse, / Will" replied DukaDe. who
was much surprised but equal TO the co.
CASTOR. Give me a kiss to seal the"
There, that will do" interrupted the
maiden. II merely have bet with Mabel
Gaswell that / can get more acceptances
than she can. You make my seventh"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10, 1891.
MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON, City:

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June r. 1891.
MR.. GEO. G PEARSON, City:
Dear SrWOrds hardly the satisfaction
pleasure derive in owning fine a
beautiful Hazelton Bros Upright Piano purchased you
Ii gives much better satisfaction til the Decker Bros
Upright Piano which traded tn in part pay the
HazeltOn Piano. Yours respectfully, MRS. G. G. HOWE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

effect this dIssgreeable medicine would
produce 1t soon became evident that the
disease which had preoccuplod the system
retarded the natural result; but in twenty
hours the man was dead
FANNY il. WARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
President Harrison Says:
MIR. GEO. c.. PEARSON:

Dear Sir-I musician ysef but my wife and daugh-
who regard the Hazelton Piano
satisfactory, and that they could not desire better
strument. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Theole
IRE y
THE MOST PERFECT PIANO EVER MADE

HON. l.. T. MICHENER.
THOMAS f. CHANDLER
A W. HENDRICKS.
MRS. NJ. V. ATCHINSON.
MRS. G. PLOGSTERTH.
MRS. s. d. BOWIE.
MRS. ELIZABETH MEIER
MRS. LEHMAN
MRS. SADIE HUCKE.
MRS. MARY ROVER
MRS. NETTIE ID. FRAZEE.
MRS. c. WENGER.
MISS JENNIE WHITE.
MISS MARY INGERSOLL.
MISS EMILY SCHMUCK,
MRS. JULIA TkENARY.
MRS. JOSIE DAWSON,
MRS. s. III. WYATT,
NJ. Fl. GREENEN.
JOHN ID. MORAN.
FRED WEBER.
MISS MARY HENCHMAN,
EDWARD MCDEVITT.
MARY HEALEY,
II. f. MATHEWS,
w. III. TUCKER.
RALPH NJ. HEDGES
JAMES BELL.
CHARLES q. TRAUR.
FRED BRANDT.
M. S. HUEY.
GEORGE LAMB.
LAURA b. APPLICABLE.
R. II. POWER.
BYRON DAWSON.
A. SCHLEICHER.
s. II. SMITH.
r. G.. HARSEIM.
j. A. SIMS,
GEO. w. ELBRIG,
j. c. MAROTT,
&. j. GARDNER,
HENRY w. PEEL,
CLAYTON POTTS.
MRS. &. A. WAITE,
MRS. PEARL SMITH,
OTTO n. FRENZEL.
MRS. SARAH T.. HARRIS,
CHAS. S. AUSTIN.
MRS. EMMA COFFAY.
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR
THE BLIND.
PHILIP KEINER.
WIN. BUSCHMANN.
MRS. +. RYAN.
MRS. MARGARET SMITH,
MRS. j. A. CLOSER,
MISS EMILE BECKER,
MRS. MARY DRUDY,
S. ID. PRAY.
e. A. HOLLAND.
MISS BLANCH BLUE,
w. +. KEAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

THAT they
forte nyeu ttwcea
ak Frnhbm lanCra
beautiful M d an dpk
house West on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

HON. JOSEPH E MCDONALD.
PROF. W. w. GRANT.
ANDREW SMITH. JR.
MISS MAGGIE ANDERSON
MISS HATTIE WlSHARD
MRS. FLORA Y. NELSON.
MRS. s. j. SUFFERN.
MRS. BERTHA TEST,
MRS. III. III. BUSCHER,
MRS. SARAH A. EIBBEN.
MRS. MARY MCCARTHY.
AMERICA BREHMER,
w. L. BAKER.
MARTIN L. RfNEHART.
CHARLES HAYNES.
CHARLES II. ZEPP.
JAMES CARTER
LOUIS q. DESCHLER,
JOHN G. GREEN.
FRANKLIN G. HELM.
II. B. FATOUT.
MRS. e. W. NICHOLSON.
WILLIAM HARDlE-
GEORGE SELLERS.
c. l.. SHARP.
DECK SHERWOOD.
f. o. FERRELL.
T.. NJ. WILES.
T. It. ALLEN.
JOHN r. ELDER
A. CLIFFORD.
O. III. PALMER
DAVID PEPPER,
CHAS. +. MEYER.
MISS SELMA DAMME.
c. A. LEHMAN.
II. KLANKE.
JOHN RAIL.
CHAS. g. KUMLER.
MRS. A. Il. LECK,
HENRY EITEL,
BENZ. T. THORNTON.
j. X. FRITTS.
S. A. HARLAN,
ALBERT MINTER.
ALMON LOFTIN.
A. j. McCOLLUM.
CHARLES SOEHNER.
MRS. ). B. GRAYBILL,
p. NJ. BONE.
MISS ELANOR WILLIAMS.
b. r. MINER.
MRS. THOS. STOUT.
MRS. j. NJ. Killer,
MRS. f. Z. SULLIVAN.
MRS. j. B. PARKER.
EDWIN E. REXFORD,
JOS. Fl. STUBS,
CHAS. STAKE.
s. Il. MORSS.
j. s. ROBINSON.
MRS. w. III. SMITH.
HARRY BALSER,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
HAZELTON
PIANOS.

PRESIDENT HARRISON.
GEN. r. s. FOSTER.
NOBLE c. BUTLER
j. 8. HILDEBRAND
JAMES J.. ARMSTRONG.
BERG APPLICABLE
FRED FAHNLEY.
II. B HlBBEN.
THOMAS DAVIS.
MRS. b. ALTLAND.
WILLIAM hERLE
BENJAMIN GUNDELFINGER
GEORGE w. BEAM.
A. Q. JONES..I
e. T. WRIGHT
o. M. DILLMAN,
GEORGE A. RICHARDS.
II. G. MOOkE
MISS M. T. LOWE.
III. F.. ALBERSHARDT.
MISS HATTIE GALBRAITH.
MISS CASSIE DUNN.
MRS. c. BELL
LOUIS NICOLI.
PROP. JAILLET.
SAMUEL HANWAY.
+. MUNSELLL
THOS. b. LAYCOCR.
MRS. F. wOERNER
MRS. NJ. T.. SCHNiTKER
J. REEM.
ST. PATRICKrS SCHOOL.
ROB'T ANDERSON GAR POST.
MARY McKERNAN.
J. .HIGHTSHUE-
MRS. CARRIE HALL
JNO. V. HAFNER.
G.. BANWORTH.
n. W. FERGUSON.
w. w. HOWE.
JAS. A. ANDERSON.
LOUIS WAPNAITZ,
MRS. NJ. MCKEE.
JOE MORRIS,
e.. f. BUSBY,
GLENN ii. HOWE.
n. 4. DALTON.
i. j. HIGHLAND.
CHAS. COMSTOCK,
+ T.. FULLER,
J.F. FAILEY.
JOS. f. TAGGART.
JAMES III. PORTER.
T.. G. RASSMANN.
J.. A. HAVERLICK.
j.. Il. SWIFT.
TH0S. MCELWEE.
T.. E. MERRIFIELD.
CAPT. CHAS. Z. DAWSON.
c. w. BRADFORD,
PAUL GRUMMAN.
HENRY SMITH.
ED +. KRAMER,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

HON. JNO. G. NEW.
GEO. +. BRANHAM.
+. F. BRYCE.
G.. II. BRYCE.
Z. HELWIG.
J. W. ELSTON.
HENRY WETZEL.
WM. Fl. HAGERHORST.
+. L. HASSELD.
PETER III. WRIGHT.
+. A. W. DAVIS.
ALBRIGHT KIPP.
JOHN E. WALTERS.
JOHN T. PARKER.
s. FISCUS.
MARY EASTMAN.
CHARLES LOCKWOOD.
y. X. DAVIS.
RICHARD r. REEVES
GEO. w. STUBBS.
E. F. MOORE.
n. J. OW1NGS.
CHARLES F. REBER-
W. III. FULTON.
JOHN ]. SCHRINER
JOSEPH (. HASKELL
p. NJ. GAPEN.
HENDERSON GEORGE
CAPT. j. l.. BIELER.
WM. A PFAFF.
JOHN VI. COMSTOCR.
+. VI. ROTTJER
CHARLES MCCARTHY.
CHRIS. SCHETTER.
J. T.. TEDROWE.
s. w. LONG.
T.. C.. ATKINS.
u. A. NEARMAN.
III. NEWGARDEN.
NJ. :. RHAWN.
ROB'T =. BLODAU,
REV. w. T. TAYLOR,
s. w. MILLER,
FRANK l.. WILMOT,
VIM. KRIEL,
j. A. VAN CAMP,
DIR. G.. Is. COMBS,
VIM. w. MCCREA,
JOHN REAGAN.
7. NJ. DILL.
John X. LOVE.
W. W. SWITZERLAND.
7. G. WHlTCOMB.
FRED T.. HAMLIN.
4. III. WILSON.
VIM. NJ. LEVEY.
WIN. WILLIAMS.
+. G. SCHWOERER.
JAS. III. KERR.
A. 4. WOMACK.
M. w. HUNT.
MRS. EMMA HARGRAVES
SAMUEL MCCRAY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
r,o ,,ocr,,ar Views Of Mr.. Blair.

We do not propose TO comment ct any
length upon the letter of Mr.. LEWIS II.
BLAIR on the silver question recently pub
lished By us but We cannot foroear
to say that bis views are his own and
marked BY originality. or rather are dif-
forent from the views Of anybody else who
has recently discussed the silver problem
IN the papers.
II seems TO us that Mr.. BLAIR proposes
that the governments of the civilized world
shall return to the old plan OF barteripg
one commodity for another. We had re-
carded money rs a most valuable inven-
tion-one which enabled person. 90 TO
speak. to carry in his pockets lsrge num-
Der of barrels of flour, or bushels Of wheat,
or pounds of sugar or salt; but 1t would
seem from MIR. BLAIR's letter that he would
"abolish compulsory legal tender and let
every man stipulate bis own legal tender"
He moaifies this suggestion by adding that
he would in the absence of stipulation
make so many coined pieces to be legal
tender.
Mr.. BIAm has logical mind. He could.
therefore. never adopt the theories when
prevail to-day among that numerous class
of fiuanciers known as monometallisis.
We do not endorse his propositions by any
means. but we must own that they are
worthy Of being pondered. He knows
that there Is something wrong in the
policy of the Government OF the United
States il it has 60 legislated as since 1859
TO have increased the national debt when
expressed in terms Of sugar, wheat. or
-four. or cotton. or tobacco, although that
government has paid in gold more than q
thousand millions of dollars OF that DEBT
since the date named.
The objection to gold monometallism IS
stated in the fact we have Just mentioned.
There is not gold enough in the world 10
servo as a universal currency. Its pro-
duction does not increase as RAPIDLY as the
business it has TO do increases. Moreover
cold is so precious metal that II cannot
be employed as a popular circulating me-
dium. Ii is so precious that % $40 grams
of it nine tenths fine Is the legal equiva-
lent of 4i21{ grains of silver of the same
fneness. In other words, q gold dollar Is
so small that the financial world will not
have it, or rather the people at large Will
not have it. The dollar OF the daddies IS
too large, and might proftably be super
seeded by 5O-cent silver pieces. But 1t Is
not so large but that the people prefer 1t
TO the gold dollar. A gold quarter-dollar
or half-dollar would be a nuisance. In
fact, as everybody well knows, the money
of the masses is silver money, or treasury
notes, or bank notes. or silver certificates
Gold is shirker. 1t turks In out-oi-the-
way places. 1t stays where 1t is not seen
iaittaf. Yet it has worshippers not few,
and not by any means lacking IN inteill-
eence or financial information. who stand
by and consent TO see it used as means OF
making the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
But q truce to these reflections. They
are not exactly such as we set out to In
dulge in, but we will let them pass for
what they are worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
TroiIev.Wires.

For vears Richmond has allowed the
owners of her electric street railroads to
use the overhead troiley-wires on many
miles of these roads. Not one death has
resulted from thor use so far as We are IN
formed. In fact. our people seem not TO
know that there IL apy danger IN wire
that has for so long @ time proved 10 be as
harmless as n ships rope. And yet we
find the people in other cities raising
furious clamor against the use OF overhead
trollev-wires. Even IN philadelphia the
napers. as o rule, seem TO be hostile to the
use OF the overhead trolley-wire, and as
su1ne that the people of that city are OPP
posed to its use. In Cleveland, ". anu IN
the great city of Chicago overhead trolley
wires are in use. Mr.. BETTER, Of Phila-
delphis. director of public safety. says
that the beat system is the Underground
one, the next best where the feedlnS-wlres
are buried. and the next where the feeding
vIres are overhead but insulated. How
strangely the following paragraph from the
Philadelphia Inquirer reads;
Rta public mectlnsl every seat In the hall
vas o. cuuied. and tho men who wished 10 pub
,cly syow their hatred for tro,loys were stand
tue a hout the walls three deep. The resolutions
adopted expressed unyie!ding opposition to the
erectton Of poles and running OF wires and opera
ton Of ronds by the overhead electric trolley sys-
ten. Some Of the speeches described the dan
ger OF tho trolley-wiro 70 man and beast and The
constant menace 10 houses IN case OF fire."
This is interesting TO the people OF Rich
mond, who. as we have said, seem never to
have troubled themselves in the least de-
gree on account OF the overhead trolley
wires
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Alliance Men.

The letter of A. B., from Soudan. which
we recently published, was written in
reply to our interrogatory, several times
repeated. where are the $4,000 Alliance
men in Virginia." The fact that we called
upon them was proof enough that we re-
earded them as allies, and not az enemies.
That is 10 say, many if not most OF them
will act with the Democratic party this
year and support its nominee for President
of the United States. All such Democrats
ought to be on the alert at this time. They
are avowed advocates of bimetallism and
should let the Democratic leaders know
what they want. Whether there be $1,000
or C0,0OO or 10000, or only 10000
Of these true VirGinians gathered into
the Alliance army. they ought to speak out
now. before it Is too late. and let il be
known TO all the world what their object
is in having such en- organization as the
Alliance. The Democrats cannot guess
why the Alliance men have banded them
selves together. and therefore are ct sea as
TO how TO approach them to ascertain the
objects which they have IN view. Con-
cressmen are to be elected this year in Viz
GINA. as well as in oil the other States, and
it is not too soon for the people to be
inauiring as to what their present
representatives intend to do, nor
for the present representatives to
be collecting public sentiment as TO whe-
Their or not they can defy the Alliance
men. We confess that we have never
been able TO understand how there could
possibly be even $4,000 Alliance men III
Virginia and at the same time mono
metallst contingent that claimed the night
| 10 control these $4,000 Alliance men-tha'
il. if 10 claim superior knowledge on
the very subjects of which the ALI
ance men make specialties is TO claim
the right to control them. The ALI
| ance men must declare their pun
| poses. They must lot the Democratic
party know what they seek at the hands Of
| that party. If they intend to stand by
| that friend of the South without requiring
any pledges of so good friend let them
saw 50. 1t would lift a burthen OFF many
| a good Democrat TO have this assurance
| IL. on the other hand. they intend to I'M
port new issues into the presidential cam
paign unless their demands" are com
piled with. the sooner these demands
are made known the better. We are no
afraid that large number of Democrats
can be led astray by any new party, bu
we are afraid that small number may
and in Virginia we have not even small
| nun Der to spare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Naval Review and Old Point.


General GRoNEE tells the Washington
Post that the naval review in Hampton
Roads and in New York hsrbor will at
tract thousands from foreign lands. The
Emperor of Germany will | feel pretty
sure, be present, and perhaps other royal
personages."
Doubtless this is true. and it suggests,
among other things, the desirability of
bringing the new hotel at Old Point to
completion in time to lodge and feed some
of the visitors who will flock thither to
witness the naval spectacle. The existing
hotels at the Point are good enough. but
they have not been able to accommodate
ell corners during this season, and will. OF
course. be overwhelmed when the war
ships begin to rendezvous in the Roads
and great crowds gather at the Point.