Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-17
WASHINGTON NEWS.
ALLIANCE MEN WHO PREFER TO
WORK IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
co,ereI Folk s,,li g, Sea as TO n Policy
speech of Mr.. Bryan, of Nebrsska--
rrInted Notices on Envelopes.
,rnm Our Regular Corresoondeni.j


w,sE1NcroS. March 16.-Alihoush the
.,-fsronce Of some Of the Alliance leaders
100 ,his week has been conducted so Sc.
..orv there have been evidences that all
..ro, serene among the North Carolinians
49,, came 70 the city at the solicitation OF
c'onei Polk. II is alleged that two or
..-.e of the North Carolinisns are not pre-
..-,.l 10 advocate doing anything IN their
s..,ef This year that might threaten the
=. .,,rrafic party. 10 IS said they
t.r 10 work entirely within that
l.,n,z,ti0n. fearing that u indepen-
,t action IL taken the Republicans
hid stick solidly together and might
...hlv carry the state. aud cxpe-
,.., has shown that the peace and
pr .acrity az more than one southern
w. have been risked hy trying such ex-
rerts. u can be stated on good su-
.r, that Colonel Polk and his friends
i.,. noi vet reached any definite conciu-
- -crardlng the policy 10 be pursued
.s canpaign soon TO be commenced IN
,,.h Carolina so far as State matters are
Concerned.
so DIVISION II THE SOUTH.
c.,-cl Polk has been prominently men,
..s flr the vice prcsidontiai candidate
-.... event the Third party people con
r.l. 90 ruu a ticket OF their own this
,.,titis claimed in some quarters
...l.i- los no means certain that II will
i..Ir...ble fog him TO take a step that
...,1 clearly mean division IN the South
..r Great number OF Democrats should
,.~r. to break Loose from taeir old party
allegiance.
ID. tNur.sl.Ta nnFgTaflnd IN
......uuying q decidedly conservative po-
...r Inasluch os bis friends are men,
..,r iim for Governor. II ~ also as
..-t.4'iv some az he knowing ones that
,.I.rl Polk VIII deliberate on the situa-
an before le concludes TO take any posi-
tive stand
an ABIE TARIFF SPEECH.
Tho House had a genuine treat to-day in
e.. Ell. tarih speech Of the brilliant
,-.- member from Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan.
4i-. member Of the Ways and Means
.f..ttee. and has the reputation OF I'M
.,.4nJ.urfhe tauf question pretty tho
-...lr he was one OF the young Demo
.-... .,ho came into Congress on the great
,a,f ,,ave Of 1899. and n looks as II he
viii he returned, IN spite OF the
.rt that heretofore MS district has
ga Iapuhhcan. Mr.. BRYAN resembles
ru'g tho late Hon. Samuel j. Ran
du Indeed be looks like MIR. Randall
...'..-al when he was first elected Speak
49, u The House. Jr. Bryan went from
N.-.rrfell. H., 90 Nebraska only about
.'tt.4r- AGO. In his native county he was
.n.rIof Mr. Springer Mr.. Bryan Is one
.ffE. most forcible takers IN the present
~ r... His voice is strong and clear. and
r.I,. made q splendid reputation thus
i-fr tbs halls OF Congress.
IiipBoyING.
Nr Cu-,ncer continues 20 improve, and
t..flrurh, ho will soon be strong enough
r.rotp Old Point. and ar he always re-
,.,.r. rapidly when at that delightful re-
e.,f ,n Virginia. his family are anxious 10
lay, l,m removed there.
C,ftan Hggatt. Of Eincastle, Va, Is ID
Oh. c.tr.
N..l.aniative Cowles. of North Caro-
lima. who has been quite SICK, Is out again;
WiMmA. Perry has been commissioned
postmaster 40 Snowflake, Va.
WHO PAYS MOST?
ropresentatlve Henderson, Of North
Carolina. Is receiving petitions 10y the
!Ur.r- 10 favor of doing away with the
lra.tice of the government III having
printed on the stamped envelopes any sort
off notice. The petitioners think private
p-uters should DO this work. They over
I.0k the fact that the government en-
u.uys printers 10 do this work, aud that
Uncle sam pays more than private prin-
tors under the present laws and regula-
f.rns