davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20

desto Ortiz dirijida por don Damaso Aurelio
que ha conterido sn p0der general don Rafael
Ortiz y .Lebr6n.
signados un cOmerciante de aquella plaza,
han llegadO dichO punt0 varias cajas de mo-
nedas de cobre del cuflo naciOnal, procedentes
de la Peninsula.
El mercado de cafe en- Mayagiez con-
tin6a f1ojo dicho grano cotizandOse & los pre-
clos que aver sefialamOS. POr vapOr III. Il. ~
pesando z 329 kilos Ell total expcrtadO has
ta 81 16 del cOrriente SO eleva 4 5.O86,3l3 kilos
Sc han despachaoo Ge Ponce para Boston
el bergantin ingl6s J. a. Hsssey con 302 boco-
yes miel pesando 2O0,528 klos y la goleta tam
bien inglesa Hattie May con 266 b0coyea del
mismO duIce pesandO 177 1913 kll0s. El mer-
cado de cafe sigue encalmado y con tendenoia
& baja con venta los mismos tipos que signi-
ficamos On nuestra Ultima revista. Los pre-
clos por aztloar mieles en- Ponce y MayagJez
son los mismos que indicamos aver.
Dice La DemocrGcjG que los billetes de la
Loterfa provincial que ha de jugarSe man ana,
Sc han vendido On Ponce hasta 8 pesos y me-
dio cada un0.
Desde esta fecha ha sido nombrado Co
rresponsal agente de este periodico On Ba-
rranquitss, el Sr. don Gregorio Rodriguez Els.
cribanO-MarzO 1892. 2-1
90
- Dice La 1sstegrjdad NaciomGl que SO en-
cuentra gravemente entermo en- Guayama, 81
Excrno Sr. don Juan Wives de la Rosa.
Los na6dicos de mas fama en- la isla de
Puerto -Rico hacen grandes elogioa de los pre-
parados al GstGyGcOl del Dr. DodrigueZ Castro.
Dichos medicamentos son uestionablemente
superiores para toda clase de afeceioncs del
pecho y de la garganta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20
.HilO marca '''Iigre''

Ell oreoiente favor que ha alcanzado el hilo de
esta marca en- la Capital, debido su inmejorable
ealidad, nos ha obligado estender Ia venta por
todos los pueblos de esta Isa, seguros de que una
yex conOcidO, sera el mas buscado. Els Ell MEyoR
H11.o PARA oosER QUE 81 HA ooNoo1Do HN PunR-
To-RIoO. FUERTE, BLANCo PERFEOT0.
AGENTES UNICOS, FONT 7 VIDAL
USe vende en- todos los establecimientos.
Deacuento especial para los concentrates
cOmprando mas de cincuenta grueaas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20
SEM MBLANZA.
Cayolina-Oa Oasnsencsta Mossoso

CayOlina-O OdfnsesscStG Mosc0so
Bella, sublime, angelical, graciosa,
Amable, carihosa, complaciente,
Amante del saber inteligente,
Y en- extreme, modesto y hacendosas
Admire los encantos de esta hermosa
Que resplandeoen on 50 pura frente,
En- sus ojos Sc v6 Ia luz fulgente.
De su virtud modesto y religioaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20
Don Timoteo Oubelo

MAESTRO SASTRE. -- FORTALEZA NUN. Is
Sc Ofrece q sus numer0sos parroQuianos
para los trabajos de sastrer1a que se le confien,
participandoles que ACADIA de recihir una bue.
na collection de igurines de Ultima moda.
ID lena de Ia casa es prontitud, esmero
baratura, hNen trabai0 = oou1placencia con los
marchantes. La casa responde de Las prendaa
que &c confaocionen an ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20
CHARADA

Pr5assa sggss,ada el don Juan
dc cat rce ounce pies.
6egaa ,a y lsriNtd iamas
etaple6la eli VeronHs
El tado es rriais0 segAisda
y ca q mea Do uctphfe ahhAda,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20
Oo aqu1

Sc alquila IN miraduf con hsflnosas
vistas al mar, y dos habitaciones de galeria,
Informaran On el no 10 Gale del Oristo 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20

Solicite usted siempre cigarrillos de la
marca Figaro. Son los que fuma el Padre Eter-
no otras personals de representation. Los
cigarTillos Figaro son superiOrfsimOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20

A1aMA08N D1 LU@1oA
d. OLYMPIC OTERo, AToCHA n: 7.-PoMOn.
Mdsioa para piano dos manOs,
PetrellG. .-Jone, edici6n On 4:..----.... $4-00
R0ssi9ai. ai.-Guillermo Tell - 90
1deMe.-Semiramis ........... 90
Idem.- Noises. ....4.. 10
Para pedidos On la Capital, D. Jose Gonzalez
Font.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20

En- la madrugada del dia 26 del pasado el
Barcelona una joven de dieciOcho amos Sc AFRO
j0 al pozo, On OCCASION dc estar durmiendo todo
los de- Ia casa. Cuando fueron sacarla, la in
fe iz habia tatecidO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20

- CGsas qs4e Sc recOnsiessdGs LA Far
macia Central del Lcdo. don Manuel Torres
Borges, establecida en- Rio o-piedras, por Ia pu
reza de sus drogaa importadas dc Los principa.
les oentros de Europa = de America; por Ia
perfection y esmaro en- las prescripoiones IA
cultativas, y p0r los preolos sin igual al acanct
de todas Las fortunas, despachandose 10 mismt
por oil dia cue durante Ia noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-20

wu PARA sEMA.SA SANTA II --~ sural
negro muy bueno. Granadinas negras labradas
Gro faya negra. Rasimires negros. Cinta
y encajea, blondas anchas para adornar faldaa
Agremanes = rasos negr0s y cuanto necesite Y
On el ram0, e6mprelo On L0 F0n;G de r. ARA
bal = Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
THE COURTS OF APPEALS.
SOME ACTION NEEDED IF FORT
WORTH WANTS ONE.
The Bar has Appointed Committee, and
That's n-whRt the
Lawyers Say.

AT the election held last August on the
adoption OF constitutional amendments, the
people declared in favor of the proposed
amendment Tor establishing three new ap-
peilate courts. At the approaching special
session, which meets in about a week,
the legislature viii locate these courts.
one IS likely to go to South Texas, an
other to Central Texas, and the third viii,
or should go to North or West Texas.
Fort Worth ought to have the West
texas court, but so far nothing has been
done TO get it. Dallas is working In the
e!ect!on Tor floating representative for this
dlstrict last fall Dallas imposed a candi-
Win the avowed intention of having him
work for establishing one of the courts in
Dallas. II is very certain that whatever is
done Tor Fort Worth will have. TO be done
by her own people.
IHE GAZETTE sent out a reporter yester-
day to ascertain if anything had been done
by the bar, which should take the first
move IN this matter. OF several lawyers
interviewed, few knew of any action hay-
ing been taken. Mr.. William Capps said
we mad meeting of the bar and a COM
mlttee was appointed to draft plans and
prepare mode of procedure to secure a
court OF appeals. do not know what has
been done-nothing 1 presume-but we
ought TO do something. We have a good
S'S AH5 " Ecu Oue OF IN6 courts. But IN
order TO succeed l don't-think we ought to
De TOO violent in our expressions as to can
dldates: Fort Worth is the most public
spirited place in the state; the most easyl
OF access for members of the bar for all
over the state This place has never re-
celved any recognition from the state for
any office, either appointives or elective, or
any state institutions, or state money ex-
pended here; we have, always had good live ]
Democratic papers and have always rolled /
up good round majorities, and the Demo-
Gratis have never done anything for US. It's
about time they did,
City Attorney Powell said:
"A meeting was held some weeks ago
and a committee, with full power to act for
the par, was appointed to look into the mat
known to me. Don't think anything has |
ever been done, but the matter should re- |
ceive prompt attention"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
PATENTS.
FOR MORE MONEY.
The Farmare Arc for a Man Who Will
Stand Up for Silver.

The Farmsre Arc for a Man Who will
Stand Up for Silver.
Mr.. J. t, Pulliam, a substantial farmer
OF the ALE neiehborhood, stepped up to the
GAZETTE subscription counter and paid for
the paper, saying: 81 had almost made uu
my mind to get along without THE GA
ZETTE this year, but its fight in behalf of
the people for the silver dollar is SO much
to my liking that 1 am bound to read it
Then II you are for free silver how do
you like Mr.. Mills attitude1'' was asked.
we are not for Mr.. Mills on that ac-
count" said Mr.. Pulliam. 1--WE need more
money, and we are for the man who will
give it to u.s."
The people of his part of the county, said
Mr. Pnlllam, take little interest in politics.
being too busy putting in a big crop of corn
and oats, but most of them are still for
Hogg and the commission. He did not
think 1t advisable to have meetings to in
struct the representatives how to vote in
the senatorial contest because the farmers
are too busy TO attend such meetings, and
the few who do attend could not speak for
the lar greater part who would stay away
The farmers around ALE are not planting
as much cotton as usual. the acreage being
cut down about one-third, but they are
getting ready to raise big crops of wheat.
corn, oats and sorghum for feed
ssAluch OF the ALE trade that formerly
went to Weatherford will come to Fort
Worth, MIR. Pulliam said, as soon as the
roads are put in good condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
A CoTTON-SEED OIL MILL IN
SIGHT FOR FORT WORTH.
Mr.. E. Van Wrinkle of Atlanta, Ga, Sub
mits Proposition, and 1t VIII
be Acted On.

The era Of improvements and manufact
ores Tor Fort Worth is dawning witt
more than usual brightness. There ar,
many contemplated industries, but proba
| oly none OF them will be of more benefit IL
the city than the proposed cotton oil mills
now under consideration by several capital.
| lists of Fort Worth.
A representative of the Van Wrinkle Gin
and machinery works Of Atlanta, Ga, E.
van Wrinkle, who is president of the COM
pany, Is now here and stopping at the Pick
WICK The gentleman was interviewed bv
GAZETTE reporter yesterday, and from
him many interesting facts concerning the
projected move were learned
Mr.. Van, Wrinkle said his companv mt IN
the first oil mill in Fort Worth, which was
about eight years ago, but it was during the
time when the obnoxious oil trust com bina-
tlon held the balance of power, and the
venture proved a failure About two wears
since Che entire plant was sold to parties
VINO removed 1t to Torreon, Mexico, where
IL Is now being successfully operated
The gentleman is now here for the mr.
pose OF putting in another plant of the same
KIND, and has submitted propositions to
that effect. The proposed mills will have a
capacity of 120 tons per day and the entire
outfit, machinery and buildings. will cost in
the neighborhood of 500, 600 The matter
will be brought to a elimination within ten
NoJS WI du alUclDat6S
nothing but success, as the parties infer.
ested in the movement are earnest and de-
termined citizens.
The building of a cotton seed oil mill in
Fort Worth would mean more than tha
mere matter of cotton seed oil, it wonId
mean the feeding of many thou
sands of beef cattle onOthe cakes
and meal derived from the manufacturer of
the oil, which contain large amount of
nutriment, and cattle readily fatten upon
them. 0-
1.-THE oil,'' said Mr. Van Wrinkle, scan be
used by the Fort Worth packing company
in their compound lard products, which is
said to command much higher price than
the pure lard, and is becoming preferable
all over the country.
''The fact is" said the gentleman. s.tne |
whole output of cotton seed oil factory |
can be utilized in Fort Worth and would |
not be shipped out of town.
Ground sufficient for the mill has been |
offered the company. 1t is in the vicinity /
IF the packery, and is said to be desira-
bic spot.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle has just closed a con- |
iract to put in a forty-ton mill and Iarre /
5innery at Denton, work on which viii |
soon commence. The gentleman will de-
part for his home to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
N. T. johnson Hook ana 1adds,.

The regular monthly meeting of the M.
I. johnson hook and ladder company was
held last night at the city hail. Aside
from the routine business transacted,
Charles Sneed was selected as a delegate
10 attend the State firemen's association
which convenes in Waco in May next, with
Capt. II. V. Burns as alternate
a committee of three, composed of
Messrs. Frank Bishop, JEFF Field and
John I. Wilkes, was named to prepare
list of members entitled to vote in the
April elections of the fire department.
a petition was presented by H. B. Smith
to become a member of the company, and
committee of three, Messrs Bowdry,
Mayheld and Wilkes, was appointed to re-
port upon the application at the nexe meet
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
THIS is FORT woRTH's YEAR

Is What the Leading Financial Paper of
New York Says.
The Financier, the leading bankers, and
financiers' paper of the American metron-
oils, says in its latest ISSUE dated Februarv
29, with regard to this city:
In proportion to population, Fort Worth
to-day has more surplus money in its banks
than any other city of Texas. CAPITAL is
floating in, coincident with the cotnino- of
institutions which seek distributing point
to do business with the state. If the year
ends as it begins it viii be written down
in the Texas calendar as Fort Wortb,s
YEAR,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
A Slick Mute.

A business man of this city who came
over from Dallas a day or so since, and
whose name the reporter was not permitted
to divulge, related method by which a
young man succeeded in fleeing many of
Dallas citizens the fore part Of the present
week. The fellow was playing the mute
act" and said to the Fort Worthite on his
way to this city that any sort of a con-
fdence game or racket could be worked on
the Dallas people. He succeeded in getting
$40 as the result of one days labor. The
sharper passed through Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
THE PRICE OF HUMAN LEGS.

Verdict Against the Texas and Pacific in
Favor of a Negro Boy.
Special TO the Gazette
TExARKANA, BOWIE COUNTY, TEX,
March 3.-About two years ago Sam Black,
a young negro bootblack, was run over by a
Texas and Pacific engine and crippled for
life, both Slegs being ccut on above the
knees. He had no parents, but after the
accident the court appointed guardian for
him, and suit was instituted against the
railroad company for damages, laid at
Is, 600. A hearing of the suit took place in
the Bowie county district court at Boston
yesterday, and resulted in verdict of
Sl2, 500 for the plaintiff.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

Trappers in the states of Washington and
Oregon report that the fur bearing amt
mails are very numerous this winter. the
beaver especially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04
Kicking for a Halr HOLIDAY

Editor Gazette. ~ o io-''
see in this mornings paper YOU said the
banks and schools observed Texas hide
pendence day by closing.
1t is u mistake. The banks NAV have
closed, but the public schools did NOT.
Why was it,
We have always had half holiday.
SCHOLAR AND READER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

OF cousiderztf1l are nostrpms OF which q is &c.
serted-ane ere are many such---tla al thew cur,
inIneGialeiy Foaily ailments of long stasding
mere arr nqae such that can. Chionic disos-
GERS canhotAe instantaneoGsly removed. Con
tingityt In sc use OF genuine medicine. s1ssb
as Hosfssfers stomach BitterSsssill ear T.
= hyslcal sKs5E A9ftte 1east IF ese
~ 1RitRe force Oh, opp7fiton 70 nse lrsss
e1sdpsEon, - TIE rsdoVaf Of =. f,ie iSs,,sy,
lsFed III fke Bitfe5s4s nsftieafsriyIf bod
l.1Sston o. eomplaf4t whica
so Arts rs at;endffs livercorn plain1 ami
,elssepsia ~ these.4or malaria. Rheumatism.
kidney trouble. and more recently ia Crirue--'
tels highly and professionally Commended I'D
icine is an undoubted speelac- Nothing can 81.
Coed il moreover. as q means OF iS1nrr.ir,z
strength 10 the feeble and nervous. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

Watches were appreciably reduced in size
after the invention OF the fusee to obvfafe
the Inconvenience of variations o. power OF
the handspring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

\ Montana man ohaso invented a ranch
snow plow, to be used in scraping the snow
on the ranges so that the cattle can get at
the grass. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

bled. 1 rather think the latter the hast
course. There is nothing objectionable in
the reading of the law but the practical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

81 began in FebruarxsSs6 take Hoods
Sarsaparilla," sayTs - Sloan of Milton.
Mass, and as suit was in good
heaIth the whole Reader, 10 like
wise this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

Term examinations are Bs@ being made
at Fort WortA nuiYsfsIty. The spring
term begins on MOI, March I. Tbe he.
ginning Of the terY s<hs time to enter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-04

Al styles IS hatss giFen 1t the Nata-
tstfdfn. Try II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
Will Resist in the Courts.

A number of the delinquent stock
holders of the Lexington Development
company, whose stock is advertised to
be sold on the 18th, held a meeting on
Tuesday in the grand jury room of the
court house. Among those present
were G. F. Jordan, VIM. Il. Wormel-
dorf, J. A. Gibson, w. Il. Patton, W. H.
Laughlin, J. V. Grinstead, IS. Nuckols,
Dan'l Welsh, Graham Wilson. There
were represented $500 shares of stock,
and letters were in the possession of
those present from others who endors-
ed the object of the meeting. This OBJ
ject was to resist in the courts the col
lection of the amount due on stock.
The stockholders present determined
to assess per cent. upon the amount
owed ON their stock to employ legal
counsel to represent them, and the
sum of 5000 was collected at Tuesdays
meeting for that purpose. 1t was de-
.termined to engage the services of r.
L. Parrish of CovingtOn, Winborne u
Bachelor of Buena Vista, and W. L.
Shields of Lexington. Mr.. Winborne
was present at the meeting. The plan
outlined was not to enjoin the sale of
stock as advertised, but to fight in the
courts the collection of the amount I'M
paid. Should they be successful in
this suit the stockholders will then sue
the company for the amounts already
paid on stock. A committee consist
ing of Messrs. Jordan, Patton, W Or
meldorf, Dix and Welsh was appointed
to act for the stockholders, and Hugh
Wade was chosen treasurer.-RCck-
bridge NeaDS, June end.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
MethOdism in Baltimore.

Rev. B. Peyton Brown, pastor of
East Baltimore Station Methodist
Episcopal Church, preached in the
morning of Sunday, May 22nd, on the
Planting and History of Methodism
in America" Among other things he
said: "Of the planting of Baltimore
MethOdism we have this record from
the pen of DIR. Hamilton: The first
effort to introduce Methodism into
Baltimore by means of preaching was
made by one John King, in the winter
of ITO. He preached the Word from
a blacksmith's block at the intersection
of Front and French streets. A Mr..
James Baker was the first convert
gathered to Methodism in Baltimore.
Early in the following summer Mr..
Fillmore, one of the first missionaries
sent over by Mr.. Wesley, came to Balti-
more and preached on the streets as
King had done. The happiest event
was the arrival of Mr.. Asbury, in the
fall of 1772, when he preached for the
first time in the morning at the Point,
and in the town in the afternoon and
evening" At once he set about the
work of organization, or settling the
classes, as he called it. Glasses settled
and societies organized, places for
worship must next be provided. So
Strawberry Alley and Lovely Lane
Churches were projected and soon
completed. Lovely Lane was the
first of the churches, and SO it takes
precedence in history. The growth of
this new vine in American soil was
most rapid. In the short space of five
years from the time Mr.. King first
preached in this city Methodism had
grown to sufficient Importance to com
mand public attention and to be able
to entertain the conference, which met
for the first time in Baltimore, May, 1776,
and to provide for the first General
Conference in Lovely Lane Church
December, 1889, to organize the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in America"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
Hoist the Danger.Signal.

Proofs are multiplying that it is the
determination of the Republican lead
ers, if gain placed in power, to fasten
chains upon the people OF the South
by means of the odious Force BILL
Republican politicians in West Viz
GINA have insisted that the Force bill
is dead issue, but they are deceivIng
the people. President Harrison has
declared for it. The Republican con-
ventions of New York and Ohio have
declared for it. Mr.. Johnson, of In
diana, last week in Il bitter speech IN
the House of Representatives publicly
pledged the Republican party to it
The Republican newspapers OF the
North are clamoring for it. Listen to
this screech from the Philadelphia
Press, the leading Republican organ OF
Pennsylvania. Referring with JOY to
the fact that several Republican State
Conventions have lately passed. reso-
lutions favoring the enactment OF the
Force bill, it says:
The Democrats QOuDUleSS l1uaSlueu
that the Republicans would abandon
this issue (the Force bilD when the
Elections bill was defeated in 1891
through the treachery of few Repub-
lican Senators. They never made a
worse miscalculation in their lives
The Republican party will never
abandon this question so long as it re-
mains true to its principles. 1t might
as well have been claimed that the
party would abandon it's opposition to
slavery, or its support of the Govern
ment in the war If the rebellion, or its
advocacy of an honest dollar when the
triumph of greenback imitation seemed
almost assured. The Democratic party
was as solid in support of every one OF
these heresies as it is now in support
of the monstrous crimes on the ballot
box, but the Republican party never
ceased to battle with them until it left
them conquered and dead on the
field"
We cannot too impressively warn the
people of the peril with which the
Republican party through its leaders
threatens the country. Let the dan
ger-signal be raised, and let all patriots
get together to keep out of power
these enemies of liberty and peace
Monroe Co., wv Va.) Watchman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-08
The st. Louis Platform,

The 18th and last plank of the St.
Louis platfOrln-the platform devised
by the promoters of the Third party
movement to meet the wishes and de-
mands of all the disconnected classes
that are expected to enter into that
organiZatiOn-reads as follows:
"12. We demand that the govern
ment issue legal tender notes, and pay
the Union soldiers the difference be-
tween the price of the deprecated cur
rency in which they were paid, and
gold"
The Virginia Sun, the organ of the
Farmers Alliance in Virginia, keeps
the st. Louis platform standing in its
columns but with this plank eliminat-
ed. This is not an accidental omission,
because the platform has appeared in
the San week after week, and the
editor must be fully aware of its cur
tailed condition
He is, therefore, publishing what
purports to be the st. Louis platform,
but what, as a matter of fact, is not the
st. Louis platform.
We hope that our State Democratic
exchanges will take note of this emas-
culated platform and publish the omit
ted plank for the information of their
readers. We do not believe that the
farmers of Virginia, whether in or out
of the Alliance, favor increased pay
nents for pensions in any form, much
less for back pay" to the extent of un
told millions, and that they will resent
this attempt to hoodwink them into a
blind endorsement of wild PROPOSE
ton wholly foreign to their sentiments
"if it shall turn out that this is the
motive of the Sun in publishing the
mutilated platform. -Lynchburg Vir
0i1linn