davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

Our female population Is protesting agninst
mems excess of politics and our male popula-
tion 10 protesting against crinolines Canno, a
eompromise be effected?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

Mr.. Hoke smiths friends can at leas. point
With pride 10 him as a man who Is calamity
living down has tsst name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
WOODWARD AND LorHaop.
10TH. llTR AND + SITS. NV.

SPRING RECEPTION IN INFANrs. PARLoRs
ENDS THIS EVENING Many came Monday en-
,oysd the sight and took away some Of the gems Of
the stock Yesterday crowds from opening till clos
Ing -Four. Compliments cane thick and fast Asthis
hour Of writing O'Clock. the indications this
last day VIII be the best Accept thanks for the
pleasant things said Of this magnificent display Of the
choicest creations Of European and American brain
We intended that It should surp.ss the heretofore.
We intend that the shall surpass this possible
but we don't see now how 1t can
You know Just what superb stock Of LITTLE
fEorLES wear we show There isn't . piece of
clothing or an infants requisite from birth ave
years Of age that isn't here
Reception until O'Clock this evening.
ca noor.. 10th st. BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
TArEsrRY BRussELs CARPETS.

3FES1k1 11K.SSELS NARPETS.
sfeet inches by ID feet inches. Worth s27 SO.
Now ST.. so
feet inches by IA feet Worth eos. Now
Sl750
feet 3 inches by 10 feet inches Worth s2a
Now SlS.
fleet inches by ID feet } inches. Worth s24
Now SIG. So
feet inches by IL feet. Worth So. 80.
Now el6.
10 feet 6 inches by Is feet inches. Worth $50
Now $50.
10 feet inches by Is feet inches. Worth S35.
Now s25.
Now $40.
10 feet 6 inches by ID feet. Worth e:53 Now eos.
10 feet @ inches by IL feet inches. Worth s27 80.
Now 31S SO
10feet 9 inches by 10 feet. Worth S35. Now S25.
10 feet 6 inches By 13 feet inches. Worth $50.
Now s22 so.
feet by 0 feet B inches. Worth SI7. Now IS so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
SHOOTING STARS.

''My face is my fortune" quoth the maid.
I'm a fortune hunter then" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

OF evils slways choose the least;
This maxim straight our course defines;
Wen take the trolley wires down
And turn them into crinolines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

THE MEMS IMPORTED sHIRTINas are elabor-
ate!y displayed n mems store" first noor frst an.
mex 1t is worth something to &c. first choice of such
superb stock. We measuring others. would be
pleased to measure you. Special exhibition closes
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

The young man who sent a valentine nav be
esteemed. but it is the one who sent matinee
tickets who Will be mos: appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
@lIllQL
Rugs.

The following is a partial list Of about 200 Bor-
dered Carpets which will place on sale at prices
which speak Cor themselves:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE
IMPROVED CoRsErs Fon 1893.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Cor. 10Th st. and Penna. ave,

L HE Paais Royal respectfully requests your pres
ence to this Fourteenth Annual Opening" in the
Corset Department. Not only special prices but an
object lesson in Corscts that may materially assist
you in the present and future.
That not one lady in dozen wears the Corset best
suited to her form is the complaint OF -tenths Of
the leading modises. That the Paais Royal is more
likely to properly fit than others is because the
variety here is larger than in any other establishment
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
LADIES' LIST Or BARGAINS.

The list is Abridged but the same attractions told Of
in two column advt. yesterday offered tomor-
row.
FLowrRs-rhs Rubber Stem French v,o,.,s hare.
tosore sold At SOC. offered for :9c bunch-three
dozen in bunch.
NIBBoNS-Satin and @. G. silk Ribbons. in violet
and other shades. 19c instead Of 2c yard. and 23c
instead Of 2Sc yard and 251 inches wide.
C1LRS-The Palais Royals buyer Of dress goods has
the confidence and friendship many that the fol-
lowing communication is enough:
Iespectd " request old friends and patrons to take
ddrdnfd0e Of the present Offering of SILKS promising
more extra good rdiues than hos been good for
rune TO orerJor q year or more"
detailed list given in yesterdays Star.
Abridged here: India Silks, Wash Silks. Taffeta
Silks, Sursh Silks and Novelty Silks at Soc Soc
s9c CSC and 81. 25a yard. Worth from 75c to 81 so
a yard.
OIN0HAMs-Checks. plaids and stripes. warranted
fast colors and good value at I2 cents only DC
yard.
COSTUMES.sS7 - for Sample Costumes made to
retail from &19to s35 each. Being q fact and a
known fact. Of course they very feeting bar
gains.
CAPES AND JACKRTs-They also were first sam piles
are offered at 81 80 for choice Tuxedo and Column
bia styles are in the lot. Worth from $40 to als
each.
CKIRTS-S24 S for Non-splitting Black 'Gloria''
SIX Skirts. So IS for those in cLaneeabs colors AL
worth 50 each. SO IS Tor choice OF the Surah and
other Silk Skirts worth from 9 to els.
ART GOoDs-The Table Cover. are Of chenille in
oriental colorines and finished with knotted fringe as
curious Is artistic. Ninetyeght cents does rep
resent their actual value.
The Plates are a work Of art from Germany in shell
design and eolors &c each or six for 20. but
don't Judge them by the price we ask
MARCH 4-what you may want and at price sur
prise:
5000 yards of 1O-4 Half-bleached sheetins. worth
1Sc, for 121xc yard.
1.45O Bed Spreads. worth 75c. for SOC each.
1NEMEMBER that all the above mentioned goods
are new; lave not been in Washington three days.
Bought for one the other at the ranuactur-
ers and I'm Dorters loss They are passed on to you
with even less than the usual small profit added.
Remember also that vacate here in September
and that We hope not to carry any goods to the New
Palas Royal on street. To dispose at once of all
heavy and medium-weght under and outer garments
we are Offering the bargains of lifetime for ladies'
misses. children and for baby.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Cor. 10Th st. and Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15


[FrWit [Puddimeo
"A delicious dessert that can be prepared
In five minutes at a trininx cost"
Flavor: Orange Vanilla, Chocolate. Lemon
Q Packages for SAGo
Pure Vermont
Maple Syrup
IN GALLON CANS.
During three days. SOC.
NJ " Burbank
P@tatW@so
We have just received two car
loads New York Fancy Burbank
Potatoes. which will sell during
these three days at 20 per busiiel.
G@OfTWrmHa Flour
The best -four in the world. Regu-
lar price. S3 per barrel; SI.60
quarter barrel We will sell 1t
during these three davsat
$3.50 [Barrelo
S Z 80 Quarter Barrel
Oregon FO0uHoo
An ercellsnt family Flour"
Regular price. 50 80 per barrel;
$3.50 quarter barrel. We shall sell
itdaria0 these three days at
SIS [BaP0oeOo
S 90 Quarter Barrel
5 pgso Quakeuo Oats
$780,
California
Baking P0wdeuY
ABSOLUTELY PURE. zoc. LIB. CAN.
Fu00 Cream Choose
1G@o DID,
Wines and Liquors.
L LEAsANT VALLEY SWEET cArAwBA WINE
REGULAR PRICE. 81 GALLON.
For These three days. Boo GALLON.
cry FINE HEAVY FORT WINE. YRS OLD.
REGULAR PRICE. 80 GALLON.
For thesc three Jays. g. 80 GALLON.
DEsT CALIFORNIA PORT WINE.
REGULAR PRICE. 81 GALLON.
For these three days. 81 80 GALLON.
DEST SHERRY WINE. YRS. OLD.
REGULAR PRICE. 50 GAL.
For thess three days. g. 10 GAL
best CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE.
REGULAR PRICE. s2 GALLON.
For these three daVs. 81. so GALLON.
I1ANNIsvILLE PURE RYE WHISKY. 8 YRS.
OLD.
REGULAR PRICE. S. GALLON.
For these three days. - GALLON.
OvERHoLr PURE RYE WHISKY. YRS OLD.
REGULAR PRICE. "a GALLON.
Fur these three days, g. 20.
AISG's PURE RYE WHISKY. YRS. OLD.
REGULAR PRICE. 81 GALLON.
For thsss three days. - % GALLON.
BAKER PURE RYE WHISKY.
REGULAR PRICE. 81. 50 GALLON.
For thess TIRES davs. - 25 GALLON.
| P00lE'@
| .SAA LA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
miscellaneous Goods

10 lbs. n. Y. Buck W heat.
5-lb. packages Breakfast Hominy......15c.
Qts --Nc.
4Quarts Navy Beans 32c.
10 lbs Best Gloss Starch. .4.5c.
lbs. Carolina Head Rice. ..............3 5c.
3 packages Sapolio. ....................24c .
6packages Pearlins. .................24c
6packaRes Bsbbitt 1176 pc.
4packaaes Cornstarch. lib packages. 26c.
5 lbs. Rolled Oats. .......................l0c
3 packages Roian Self-rising Buck
q bottles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .49c.
5-lb bucket Preserves. .................G0 Goo.
8 ID. bucket Mince Meat. ...............5O Soc.
Blue Hen Matches. per dozen boxes. =. lac.
Havenner's Cream Crackers
Scans Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 4Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
A ROAD TO RENOwy

A ROAD TO RESowN.
Don't you know, Oh skilled musician,
In the hearts of all you may
Earn lasting. fond position
b. the tunes you do not play.
'Do you know Mr.. Drydust?" said Maud.
"les." replied Mamie. Hes very learned,
isn't he?''
What makes you think so?"
''He can talk SO long on such uninteresting
things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
Poole S,
9A4A La Ave.


To give you an opportunity to lay
in your supply of Grocerie,. Wines
and Liquors for inauguratic n week
at q saving. We shall hold another
''3-DAY SPECIAL SALE" BEGIN
ming THURSDAY MORNING and
continuing until SATURDAY
NIGHT. inclusive.
Proprietors o: hotels. restaurants.
dining rooms and boarding houses
should not fail to take advantage Of
these unprecedeutedly low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

e5-Since alter and repair Corssts bought here
free of charge you will understand that We are as
anxious you that you shall be perfectly htted-a
Corset not absolutely perfect ttfg soon requires al
teratioas and repairs.
With an experienced corsetiere. with skilled work
people. with proper nttinz rooms with stock nclud-
Ing suited every figure not actually deormsd
should we not be able to properly 1T yous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
Canned Goods

IL cans Shriver's Sugar Corn. ........ 81. 10
l. cans Fancy Tomatoes. $l.20
cans Heavy Syrup ATricots. 3-lb.
cans Heavy Syrup Peaches. ......... 500.
Tcans Blackberries. ......................60c $50.
6cans Stringless Beans.
beans Small French Peas.
Beans Luddington Small June Peas. Gle.
cans Hunts Early June Peas Csc.
Beans Fancy White Cherries .......... $50.
Scans Eyeless and Coreiess Pineapples. SIC.
2cans Trophy Strawberries. $50.
Scans Bartlett Pears. 3lb. cans. IDLE.
4cans Blueberries. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
cans Fine Salmon. ................44c.
cans Muslrooms-. 4Sc.
lib. cans Atmore's Plum Pudding. &c.
2-lb cans Atmore's Plum Pudding . =. 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
FoR TINS WEEK OsLr.

Recognizing that the Best French corssts are ex-
pensive corsetere has pleasure In introducing
following. which for shape and durability compare
fsvorAby with the French models. The Introductory
prices are for this week only.
iCc. for the q ''P. r." Corset for 1893 Made
Of fast black lasting and drab coutu French shape
and horn bone Medium and extra long waists.
JOC. for the 81. so "A La p. D." Corset for 1898.
These eorsets made for the Palais Roy. by the
makers Of the p. d. corss,s. They come in black.
white and drab; short. medium, and long waists.
Neither manufacturer retailer gain much than
glory. The object IL TO supply corset Of the shape
and Of the p. D.. and 1t what b called pop
ular price
'SI.OO for the VI. 80 "A Ia Venus" Corset 70:
1913 Modelled after the famous French corset which
is APPLY named Venus. The A Ia Venus comes in
black scru. white. pink. blue.
% for the ~ SO Marie An.oinst.e" Corset 70,
1893 with the long tsperns wsist and short hip ses
the most approved Paris style. BLACK and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

OUR RELIABILITY Is KEcoGN1zEp.
'FAsso" or ''Pansy" Corsets are acknowledged the
best handmade French Corsets produced. The
agency is given only TO the ieaoing corseere Of each
city. Thus the Washington agency is at the Paiais
Royal. Prices range from o.. 10 to s35 pair.
.'P. D." and &C. p" are also famous makes Of
French Corse;s and you will find here the only really
perfect collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
RIBBONS.
GLOVES.

MwSLIM UNDERWEAR.
~ ohas
39c. Muslin Corset Covers. ernb.. front pc
will sell all our SIC Muslin Skirts. Drawers.
Gowns Chemse and Corset Govern. 49, Not more
than two to each purchaser
CSC. Muslin Gowns. ........ 7ac
i9c. Ladies' Knit skirts ........... Gle
2oc. Ladies' Ribbed Vests I6c
soc. Ladies Merino Underwear .,slc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

NiEN'S new style Collars and Guns. also the PaIas
Royal Shirts Ut the following special prices:
Six Of the 15cent Collars for 90 cents.
Six pairs of 20-cent CUFFS for 10 cents-
The 'P r." 73-cent Shirts for 63 cents.
p. R." 6S-cent Night Shirts for 80 cents.
Not than six Collars six pairs Of Cuffs two
Shirts will be sold each visitor The special prices
such that loss attends every sale.a profitable
loss since will introduce the goods to many WHO
will be made permanent patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
Srnoxa. SHAprLr. STYLISH SHOES
Fon LADIES.

Good Shoes are easy enough to get il you go the
right way about it-0o to the right place. You may
buy cheaper" Shoes than soil. but you any
where else buy good Shoes for little! Compare
these at "a with any others at $3.50. or even s5.
Square toes lace button. patent leather or dom
COLA tips.
Opera toes lace or button. patent leather tips or
plain.
Common Sense" toes. button. turned or welt
soles.
Butcher. lace. kid or cloth tops.
ANY OF THESE FOR SAO0
LIST Ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
Day of Days
CONTINUED
Tomorrow

HE Pslais Royal repeats yesterdays assertion: 1T
would Seem that the Palais Royal buyers have been
unusually alert or that unususly willing TO
share with patrons the benefits OF bargains se-
cured-r
The really aristocratic bargaina advertised yester-
day attracted crowds here today and the gathering OF
sppreciatIve visitors will DO larger tomorrow-the
callers here today will be sending their friends to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

/ T. wALxER SONS. ao4 10TH At. wv
ye Building Papers. Moth-proof Good, Fire Brick.
Cay ana fLs Asosstos Elus Lining. Palp Slate &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
INTERVIEWING SENATOR'S.
Ncln3l Pals 10 Keep an Appoint
ment 10 Meet Foster.
ma MISSION a rlILuaE.
CommissioDor 1arsdon Leaves Tor
snu franclsc1. she AnnrNa-
tion Ironty.

WAsntNoToN, d. c., Fob. 20.-The
annexation commlsllouors from ia.
wall and Paul Nuuman, envoy oil
Queen Liliuokalaui, spent part OF the
day ut the Capitol. N0uman was Ia
conference with 10 yoral senators, 10
whom he bears letters OF Introduction
from business men.
.. n. Marsden, one OF the annexation
commissioners, Loft tonight for Now
YORK, whence he Will go ola Niagara
and ChicaS ~ TO San francisco.
Secretary Of State Foster, who had
an appointment 10 meet Nouman i'm.
meliately Ou his (FOstof's) return ~
the city, this evening" wAitcd an hour
for the commissioned, but NeumsL
failed 10 turu up.
1t IL expected that the annexation
treaty, winch was iavorabiy reported
20 The Senate by tbs unanimous vote
Of tue. Senate COMMITTEE Oh foreign
relations exec VI Cray, will he consid.
cred Ia executive session tomorrow.
Ii N reported that Ntumnu satisfied
himself by inquiries ut tho Capitol
sinu0 his arrival Ia Washington last
week that the restoration VI tue lately
dep0sed queen Is cut Of the question,
but II Is eaid he desired 10 be advised
VI this officially In order to satisfy his
p.inoipal ON hts return TO Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
INVESTIGATING CoANTrfE
His Resignation Wai Public and
Without Opposition.
nan 40 IonaY Ar w,srisarou.


TEgnE HAUrE, Flb. a).-in tho
Pamima congressional investigation
Ex'Scc-clary of thc Navy Thomp.
sou detailed the circumstances o. his
resignation saying that Il was publicly
done aud further that be- met M oppo.
sition 'rcm frfljent Hayes when he
approaches him regarding the matter.
The first offer VI tho American
chaiEmg nship wis ma U TO him by
Jesse w. Seligman In 1850 aud was
not accepted uutil alter a full confer.
eucc with his iliruds aud the prtsi-
dent, anu determination on his part
that there was nothing IN II inimical
10 the Interests Of the United States.
He denied that Huycss adminialfa.
ton was opposed 10 ihr canal Out did
want II under American control. lie
had the IDEA when he accepted tho
chaiimanship OF AmrTiclnizing the
affair and tried 10 get tho American
Construction company 10 build IT,.
The entire admin stfa,lJn, 10 far as las
knew Of the affair VI lhr American
committee, was ON the blrlUlest buti.
ness principles.
He did not know what were the
duties OF the three banking houses
whose representatives were members
with him OF the American committee,
ami he was much surprised ut the com-
mittee when ho learned within u week
that three Ina been getting each S5O,-
0JO n year. or twice his own salary for
their services In this country. Colonel
Thompson denied that tue Panama
Canal company had n lobby Mt WASH
iugton, either 10 procure favorable
legislation for the Panama canal or to
fight the Nicaragua people, and he
said he kept clear Of the lobbyists aud
that there was no Improper expenii.
ture OF money % far ns he was aware.
Colonel Thompson said thai when the
Nicaragua treaty was before the Senate
all he did was 10 wiito the pamphlet
against II, which he placed Ia the
hands OF all the seDatorr. Senator
Voorhees, only knew lie wrote u. He
did not sign his name to II because he
did not want the Panama canal an
tagonized, no he had II appear anony-
m0usly. The Senate defeated the
treaty.
The committee brought with 1t a
le,terprcss copy Of nil the correspond.
ence between Thompson anu Dc Les.
saps ana tho witness was nskeI 10
explain number Of letters. One of
them from Thompson 10 Do iestops In
February, 1856, said: ct is difficult TO
convey 10 you full understanding Of
how we nave conducted this contest
and we must bo very cautious" Con-
gresham StOrer Of Ohio read from a
letter In which the colonel told De
Lessops he believed n large expeudi.
ture Of money for materials Ia this
country would help popularlze the
canal, which letter no emphasized
today In another letter he referred 10
Overcoming difficulties" This he
said, meant such difficulties M the
Nicaragua people were responsible for,
but that nothing but Legitimate means
were used ia doing ~. He denied
that any money had been spent with
his knowledge to influence papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
THE SILVER QUESTION.


WAsInNGIoN, ID. o., Feb. 90. -
Representative Livingston, Of Georgia
IL preparing bill on the lines OF an
understanding reached yesterday al
the conference between Senator Car.
Isle anu seventeen Democratic mem
bers Of the House, representing the
various elements Except the radical
free coinage men) Of the party on the
silver question. The UNDERSTANDING
reached, for men present say II could
not be called ga definite agreement, Z"
was to suspend silver purchases; to
reserve sufficient silver 10 provide fof
the redemption OF outstanding notea
Issued In the payment OF silver repre-
senting tbs "proiit" or difference
between the purchase price and tho
coin value OF silver heretofore bought.
After this shall be done silver pur.
chaseH are TO be Resumed unless there
be new legislation, Meanwhile the
profit amounts to about Si7, 900, 900, 10
that II will take sixteen months TO coin
the bullion.
Out and out free coinage men an.
nounce that they will fight the propo.
sitiOn TO the death. Autl.silver men
claim this c0mpfOmise has caused
enough mon 10 change their We've 10
turn the scale In favor of clotufe rule,
provided they eau first got another
report from tho rules committee and
hold the votes they have obtained.
Matters have not yet assumed shape.
The proposed measure Ia 10 be sent TO
tho banking committee.
The bill was shown TO the ReuDli.
cans by Tracy OF New HOTh, ana they
were asked IL they would support u.
Nearly all the Re uhiIuaus who voted
with the anti,silvcr men last time
replied that they would not do no. 1t
therefore seems that tue silver bullion
purchase act cannot gain the votes
necessary TO Its passage Az the fres
coinage Democrats say they will refuse
10 vote for 1t and the Republican de-
fection more than offsets the Demo-
craticN gain made "a result Of the
conference. One proposition which
met with considerable favor ut the
conference and In the House among
free coinage men provided for the
coinage OF the bullion now In the
treasury and the re.enactment OF the
Bland law, but Williams Of Maesachu-
sets and other good men refuse absu-
lulely to vote for any measure provide
ing for silver purchases In any amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-21
LEWELLIYGs STATEMENT.
Tho Central Idea Of Tho POpullsls in
The Contest.
TnE MILITIA DOCTORED.
The Peoples Party Compounded
for ali the indigniiits
sufIcrcd.

TorEitA, Kan, Feb. 20.-Governor
Lewelling this afternoon gave the As.
ISOLATED Press an official statement In
writing regarding the late unpleasant.
ness. lie says the Republicans boast
81 having carried the fight; tho fact Is
the Populiats have never lost eight of
tho central idea In the conlesl-the
preservation Of the Popullst house. Il
was to destroy this house that tue 10.
publicans made the fight and failed.
Had they succeeded Il would have
thwarted all reform legislation. They
know laws passed by II arc void; that
To declare otherwise the Supreme court
would have 10 reverse all respectable
precedeuts ut partisan demand, and
lace a wav0 Oi public Indignation un-
paralleled since tbs notorious Judgo
Ifcscililn was followed TO the sca1Old
by an outraged people VINO exulie1 at
HE just, but shocking execution. Cor.
porhte greed determined 10 prevent the
enactment OF reform measures by tho
P0puiist..
ThegOvernor then goes 10 enumera,e
this acts Of the Republican house, In.
tendod 10 extinguish the house OF the
Populists, beginning with the attempt
et arrest Of Its chief clerk, and to DO
followed by tue arrest OF enough Of the
Populist members 10 break quorum.
This, he adds, did not succeed, and
though the Republicans succeeded In
compromise In driving the Populista
from the hail, their Organization IL still
intact. Even this was only brought
about through the disloyalty Of the
state militia and this county sheriff. lie
declared that the militia had been
recruited and doctored TO this end for
two years. The unmnsking OF Repub.
lean treason, perjury anu lawlossness
entirely compensated the Populisls for
all tbs indi entities suffered.