davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Iibcrtas Lodge OF Perfection, St Adams
Hall.
Pickett Camp, c. V, Central Han.
IyanhOe Lodge. Is. of T., Elletts Hall.
Syracuse Division. No. 4. Uniform Rank,
X. OF T.. Cdd-Fcllow's Han.
Jefferson Lodge. !. o. .. j., Odd-fellowS'
Han.
Ricrmond Lodge. l. o. o. f., Belyidere
Hall.
Anawan Tribe. 7. q. II. NJ. Laube's Hail.
Indianola Tribe. /. q. II. NJ, Toncy's
Hail.
Grey Eagle Tribe. ]. o. r. NJ. Jr. 0.
L. a. N. Hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
Hall.
East End Lodge. Golden Chain. Corcoran
West End w. e. r. u. Y. NJ. c. a.
Parlors.
H. u. Lee Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr.
.. II. a. NJ. Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr, Q. u. A. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
Aurora CCrncil, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Jr. o.
4. a. NJ. Hall.
Grace Court. Il. L. OF A., Central Hall.
Virginia Lodge, Tonti. Enetts Hall.
West-Itnd Lodge. i. o. q. T.. Clay-Street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge. l. o. G. T., Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge, J. o. G.. T.. Springfield
Han.
Myrtle Temple. ]. o. G. r., Pine-street
baptist church.
McGin Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union, Ccncordia Han.
Company "E" First Regiment, Armory.
Jefferson Castel. X. G.. L., Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

when we shall have the question tested
whether the government Is to be seen
hereafter on the lines designed by the
trainers OF the Constitution and adhered
20 until the era Ct the war. or whether
It is hereafter &c b. a centralized govern
ment win all governmental powers con
ccntra;ed in Congress We are not pre-
pared 10 say that the latter theory VIII
not be adopted by the Supreme Court,
whcrcupcr we shall be fully equipped for
end shall start upon an expedition which
must lead Us first into state Of socialism
out OF which we VIII emerge in tine
Under the rule OF Napoleon Bonaparte.
That this tl1. dangerous as 1t is in its
tendency to Capitalization, viii be great
Industrial relief, is perfectly clear. II Is
not currency that the country needs.
There Is an abundance Of that, as IS
shown by the bursting vaults Of banks
az money centres. What is wanted is
banks locally scattered amongst the peo-
pie. at which the people are known and
where they can consequently borrow on
the credit that their farm property and
character for honesty and thrift gives
them The national banks will never 20
out into the country and the State
banks will never open I'm the country
unless they are allowed TO issue their
notes. because actual. circulating money
is needed there. The farmers do bust
ness still to great extent with this
Instead OF with checks and notes. and
he State banks must be authorized to
ssue notes before they will open.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
A Green Bav Wedding.

GREEN BAY, VA, Feb. T-Speclal.-
This morning at o'clock Miss Emma
Kaufman became the bride Of Mr.. Willie
Mcfarland, Of Washington. u. c. 10 was
"A very quiet marriage. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr. Schon,
a Lutheran minister, Of Meherrin The
bride, who is the daughter OF Mr. +. n.
Kaufman, wore a beautiful travelling
dress and looked exceedingly charming.
The groom. Mr.. Willie Mcfarland. is a
very popular young man Of Washington
city, and is connected with the Govern
ment Printing Office. The newly-married
couple left on the II o'clock train for
Washington. where they will make their
future home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

u is n source OF shame TO the good
Democrats of Norfolk that they nave
tolerated so long the oppression OF boss
rule i'm this city, with all Of its hateful
acts. The city has for years been in the
control Of those who run the dives
and dens that are fostering sores on
our body polite. Half dozen men
with their hundred or so followers have
brow-beat and staggered over the law
abiding and order-loving people until pa
tlence has al last ceased 10 be virtue
The time has now come for action. Ma
chine politics and machine bosses must
go. They are a stencil in the nostrils OF
honest men.-NorfolIk Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

The Dispatch hangs on 10 its opinion
that the Times knew or had reason to be-
lieve that our elections were corrupt
NOR than four months ago. and il re-
fuses all credit 10 the Times state
ment that it knew nothing OF them four
months ago.
Very well. let the discussion proceed
from this time forward on the assump-
ton that the Times has known from the
day its publication was commenced that
our elections We're fraudulent. What OF
il? What lesson does the Dispatch pro-
pose to draw from that factt What re-
lation has it to the question whether
frauds ought or ought not to be sup
pressed? We should be very much obliged
10 the Dispatch if il would answer these
questiOns.-The Richmond Times.
1t has this 10 do with it-that those
who long sat in darkness should be very
tolerant towards brethren who are still
unlishtened.-D OF yesterday.
Well well. well, And is this all. While
the Times was at work with all serious
ness on the most important matter that
has engaged the attention Of the people
Of Virginia since the war. and supposed
IL was having controversy with the
Dispatch over that important matter. IL
turns out that the Dispatch, wholly in
different TO the question under discussion.
had only in view 10 give the Times a
lesson i'm conduct and department Well,
well, well. We exclaim. again, and with
out the slightest regard to the Dispatches
admonition we shall continue TO tell the
t...fr III.
are a farce even II we do tread on the
toes OF certain benighted people who re-
fuse to see the light Well. well, well..!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
rHE rIMEs-KICHMoND VA: SUNDAY FEBRUARY Is 1891

a rider. And the rider Is the man that
has the good luck TO possess all those
! very qualities that the man with horse
sense brags of not having. This JEALOUSY
between the practical and theoretic be-
tween muscle and mind. sense and faith
is very old and probably had something
TO do with the first murder. in the pIav
OK Troilus and Cresslda, Achilles and pa
troclus, rejoicing in their bone and mus
Gle and fighting qualities, are represented
as laughing at the wisdom and skill Of
| Ulysses and Nestor
"They tax our policy and call It cow
ardice.
Count wisdom as no member or the war;
Forestsl precedence, and esteem no act.
But that Of hand; the sim ana mental
parts.
That 90 contrlve how maLy hands shall
strike.
when fitness calls them on, and know by
measure
OF their obseryant toll, the enemies
weight,
Why. this hath not nngers dignity;
They call this bed-work. mappery' closet
So that the ram that batters down the
wall,
For the great swing and rudeness OF
his poise,
They place before his hama that made
the engine
or those that with the hneness Oh their
souls
BY reason guide his execution"
This reasoning. Nestor thinks would
make Achilles horse hero; horse-sense
being uppermost.
1t is not hard TO see how bully science
and the brag spirit OF our day, with its
intellectual horsc-sense dares, almost 10
rule out OF existence the soul Of man
and all its qualities; nag 10 reduce the
great God to an abstraction or a ma
terial point Of starting, and character
ize our holy religion as "bed-work, map
perry. closet-war'-p placing human reason,
and the ram Of logic and science before
the Creator and Governor Of all things.
Ard with religion. the divine part Of us,
goes all that is worth living; the rest is
the beast that goes downward TO the
earth; horse-scrse.
The very opposite Of the horse-sense is
handsomely described by the Son OF
slrach:
Wisdom. which IS the worker Of all
thirss, taught me; for in her IS an UNI
Outstanding spirit. holy one only, mani
fold, subtle. lively. clear undeGled. plain.
not subject to hurt. loving the thing that
is good, quick. which cannot be letted,
ready to do good. Kind TO men. stead
fast. sure, free from care, having all
power, overseeing an things, and going
through all understanding pure and most
subtle spirits. For wisdom is more NOV
ing than any notion she passeth and
socth through all things 'by reason Of
her purencss. For she is the breath OF
the power Of God, and a pure influence
lowing from the glory OF the Almighty;
therefore, can no dcdlcd thing fall into
her. For she is the brightness OF the
everlasting light, the unspotted mirror
IF the power of Cod and the image of
His goodnGss. She is more beautiful
han the sun. and above all the order
4 the stars. She reachcth from one
nd to the other; and sweetly doth she
rider all things"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
HORSE SENSE

Our age is full OF new ideas. and
consequently. teens with new words and
forms Of expression. "Horse-sense" prob
ably belongs TO he latter part Of the
present century; although the thing IL
self has long been known. more or lose
10 man. it might b. said that 1t was
horse-sense that saved the life OF Ba
lam. Everyone knows that it was horse
sense hat captured Troy. And evidently
1t was that sort that has .mmortalized
the centaurs. Away down in modern
times the wonderful CULVER IS said TO
have visited a country in which horse
was the only civilization. The .iorra-
pher Of that great traveller makes his
narrative extremely interesting. High
life among the Houynhims has many
things about it quite suggestive Of waat
is known in our big centres as socictv
if not resembling it in character and
Kind. Horse Is talked In more ways
than one.
Hors c-sensc. as the word is generally
used, is very special sort OF sense
all horsey. The ordinary horse wears n
blind bride and works in the traces
looks right before him, doesn't waste
any time on thinking, but pulls STRAIGHT
along, and, slow or fast. gets TO his Jour
ney's end, makes up his day, eats his
provender. and rests for the next DAVIS
haul. What recommends horse-sense to
the general world is that II is so pracfi-
cal; IT is not bookish, theoretic. or ZEN
1t has no reflnements TO mas
culate II. no decencies or proprieties
to delay 1t. no hopes or fears TO dazzle
IT,; no religion to restrain It: Il is all
plain get along sense.
Nevertheless. this horss-senss suggest,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
The TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TIMES is served by carriers
on their own account In this city.
Manchester and Barton Heights for
II cents week. 10 cents a month.
$500 year; by mall! 30 cents a month.
500 "a year.
THE SUNDAY TfMES-Three cents per
copy. $1.JU a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-1ssued and
mailed In two parts-One dollar year
by mail.
Address all communications and corr
respondcnce to The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading-matter type.
% cents per line.
Card OF advertising rates for space fur
nished on application.
Remit by draft. check. post-oflcc order,
or registered letter Currency sent by
mail is at the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business office. NO.
$40; editorial rooms. No. 800.
Specimen copies frea
All subscriptions by mail payable In adj
vance. Watch the label on your paper
~ you live out OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped. You
should not miss single copy OF The
Times.
THE TINES COMPANY.
iANcHEsTER BUREAU. ll2l HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS. CHARLES Il.
NEWSOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
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BUILDING, WASHINGTON.
ID. G.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES |
is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN |
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
QUILTS.

$50 Crochet Quilts, soc for &c quality.
zoe for the usual 81 Quilt, 9Sc for Sl.2o
value.
1914 Marseilles Quilts. $lB
S225 for heavy Marseilles Quilts, lO-f.
$3.50, 81. and $ Marseilles Quilts; regu-
lar value s.. s.. and 81.
$50 quilts i'm this sale.
The great Silk Sale Of our auction
purchase begins in reality on Mon
day-Iarge in conception and guam
titles, unprecedented in prices.
The Iittleness Of price hints can
give you no idea as to quality.
Ai-Snk Surahs. any shade. 25c.
Al-Silk Figured midas, lsc.
Satin Surahs, with embroidered figures,
two-toned, ssc-twenty different de-
signs
The new Glaze Picot Silks. new spring
effects. Csc: Sl.50 usual price.
Heavy Colorcd Figured Duchess Satins
i'm all the newest effects SD for =
qualities.
Heavy Aii-snk Black Moirc. tic a yard,
Sc Heavy An-snk Nfoire, sL25 value.
Heavy Satin Duchess, e5c for 10
XXX Black Armure silk. 95c for sl.S
Black Peua de Sole SIX, sl75 quality
for sl2j
"a pieces Of Figured India Silks, soc for
81 quality.
27-inch Evening Shades India silks. isc
a yard. zoe value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Offering a money bonus to settlers, ia
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF Offering SO
n head and farm. If Canada wants
immigrants to swarm over the line as
thick and black as blackbirds. let her
take n suggestion from Republican his
tory in this country and make the in
ducement forty acres and a mule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Chtstnuf Hill.

Rev. William McWhite and lady are
visiting relatives at the National Capital.
Mr.. Cross. of the firm OF Grigg & Cross.
has just completed magnificent resi-
dcnce.
Mrs. w. III. Dunn few evenings since
gave the young people OF the Hill a treat
in the shape OF an ole-fashioned country
candy pulling.
Mr.. Clarence Leysay has returned from
. yisi. TO Barton Heights.
Mrs. J. Harvic Blair and daughter.
Miss Ethel. are visiting friends " Bait.
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
A few hints from
Small Ware Department ;

Large Bottles Ammonia. sc.
Ncedlc-Book. g..
English Pins 2c n paper.
Initials, &c a dozen.
Safety Pins, 2c a dozen.
Fclthor-Stitch Braid, t. q card.
Hair Pins papers for lc.
ColOrcd Darning Cotton, Sc a dozen.
Curative soap. 6l-ic.
Round Rubber Comb, &C..
a. for Use Rubber Dressing Combs.
l0c for pc quality Rubber Combs.
An Extra Heavy Comb BE.
Naseline &C. "A bottle.
Hair Curriers'. 81 each.
Sewing Machine on. large bottles, Sc.
Royal Glue, 81 a bottle.
Turkish Bath Soap. pc 4 dozen.
Golden Hair wash. go.
Any of Lubin's. Oakiey's. or Colgates
Extracts. 2lc a dozen.
Pond Lilly. lOc a bottle
Bone Castings. 5c apiece or dozen
yards.
Ail-snk Seam Binding. any shade. Sc
apiece.
School Tablets. lc each.
1-pOund pack Writing Paper. &c.
q Sheets Paper and Envelopes. SC.
Slate Pencils. A. dozen.
Lead Pencils, a. "a dozen.
All new shades Of Embroidered six. So
dozen spools.
Wash silks. for embroidery. loc a dozen.
1916 Arr Squares, pc.
Double Deck Huck Towels. . etc each.
Mems GRAY HIlf Hose. BE- q pair.
30 dozen Gents 1-Ply Linen Collars. Sc
each.
70 Cents Walking Canes. 5e c1ch
Children Muslin. bingham, and CASH
mere Caps, 81 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
H0USEFURNISHINGS.

30 Chamber Sets 0nderslazc Decora.
uonD. value $50 for si9S.
~ Haylland and LimOge Decorated
Plates value N.15 10 30. for 81
10 iayiland AID Imoge Decorated
Plates value from 81 90 $40. Tor 5N'
French China cispidors. handsomely
decorated 6Jc. value 81 -.
French China Cracker Jars ~. Nails
Si.JJ.
Japanese After Dinner cups and Sag-
GERS T. 10. value - ana "a.
Carlsbad Decorated Butter Dishes. value
$50. Tor J0c.
Half Gallon Glass Syrup Pitcher. paten.
uickcl-plated top. %.
Imitation cut-GlasS Dishes, IL inches
long. &c.
LemOn-Juice Extracts. &C..
Thin bohemian Tumblers, 39c a dozen.
Ten-Pin Hat Racks. &c,
Three-String Hearth Brooms, sc.
Toilet Paper. Be-.
Rartletts pc Shoe Dressing, ioc.
Scrubbing Brushes. Sc. from II lie.
Wash Boards. solid zinc. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: II we had an influence
over Mr.. Skaggs. we should call him
off.-Eufaula Times.
Cali off Skaggs. would you? You are
the kind of man that would deface the
monuments of history and heaye rocks
at laureled heads. Call off Skaggs2 Call
off Bags OF Bib. II you will. and
Ulnlas Maggs. the lion-hearted chieftain
Of the Populists in Poke Run, but never
dare TO assail with one contumelious
word the dew sweeping cars OF Skagcs
Unique. unapproachable. lofty, loquaci-
Gus, and defiant. Skaggs is there, and
SkaSsS IS there with both feet
New York Times: The conference OF
the Liberal-Unionists Is much stronger
testimony than we have had from any
other quarter to the strength and formi-
dablencss OF the demand from the Ma
tional Liberal Federation that the House
of Lords should be 'mended or ended"
\ conference which is attended by the
Duke Of Devonshire, so much better
known as the Marquis Of Harrington.
and by MIR. Joseph Chamberlain cannot
possibly be denied u be representative
or what there is on the one hand most
respectable and on the other most eff
cacious OF Liberal-Unionism. The pro-
ccedlngs of the conference were NOT less
striking than its membership. IL was.
apparently, the unanimous opinion of the
conference that conflict between the
Lords and the Commons was very much
10 be deprecated.
New York Herald: n IS 10 no ho,oa
that the country has seen tho end of the
unsecmly wrangle which has been keot
up for months over the appointment Of
an Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
That this high judicial Office should no
dragged down into fractional politics ia
creditapie neither to the Executive nor
the Senate and is little less than scanda-
lous 10 the country.
The vacancy on the Supreme bench has
continued since the court began its ses-
sion last October. This has been a seri- |
Gus detriment 10 that august tribunal |
as well as the public interests. 1t IS |
full time TO I'LL the vacancy.
To this end the President should make |
another nomination without delay, and |
one which cannot fail Of prompt confirma- |
ton. There has been enough OF this
petty warfare. The vacancy on the Su- |
preme bench should be filled at once.
Louisville Courier Journal: Canada.
having failed 70 attract immigration by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Spring Dress Woolens.

Atwood Double-Fold SerGes. In drab.
tan. dark green. and mode lSc a yard.
Fancy English CheviOts in pretty spring
effects, dOuble-fOid. l5c a yard
New Spring Cashmere. 50 inches wide.
all shades, &c.
200 pieces OF Fancy Spring Dress Goods,
in basket weaves. diagonal effects,
figures, stripes. and solids. soc a yard.
Fedora. Priestleys new weave In gray,
$3.50 "A yard-il inches wide.
French EleonOrc Dress Goods, In two
toned clOuded effects Sc.
See the new French Dress Novelties at
e. & and SI0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
DOMESTICS FROM AUCTION.

/ case OF ~ Bleach Cotton. almost equal
10 Audroscoggin, 43-fc yard.
Extra Heavy and Fine A Brown Cot
ton 3-4c.
A. French Percales, SS-ic-new spring
effects
p re Newest Design Spring Ginghams,
Sc a yard.
1920 New Spring Ginghams. i21-2c
is-inch Banded Apron Ginghams. s-ic
I04 Androscoggin sheeting. 1870.
Ga Pillow-Case Cotton, Androscoggin.
Il l-2c.
CSC Peek Apron Check Ginghams. &c a
Indigo Blue and Turkey Rcd Prints.
4l-2c d yard.
All of the above are from the
manufactures sale in New York
last week.
Is pieces Black Satteen. hard 10 toll
from Al-WOol Henrietta and Will
wear as well. - 12c: worth lSc.
SIX swivel Ginshams. = different de-
Signs sc yard
40 pieces Imported Linea Ginghams,
j. lie yard-dainfy effects.
1900 yards Figured Henrietta Cloths. &c
yard 10 lO-ydrd lengths.
LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS.-
Millions OF them sold at auction last
week. We bought none that did
not measure up to the excellence of
our own importation.
OF course we can only print a
few representative hints. Com
plete list would fill a page or more.
75c and 81 quality Embroidered Hand
kcrchiefs. &c
Hemsiitched. Drawn-Thread, and Lace
Edged Handkerchiefs. Toe; &c quality.
g. 3, and &c for very fine Hemstitched
Handkerchief.
p dozen Gents HemstItched Handkcr-
chiefs &c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
Prices, QUANTITIES INEQUALITIES
ARE
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT,
This house has been the receiver Of mer
chandiSe until upwards Of a quarter Of a million
dollars worth is stored We invite you, be-
ginning Monday, to a great feast Of merchandise
RICHMOND. Monday. r.1ra,rr p, ~,

RICHMOND. Monday. lelrrarr ~ 20,
The power Of the Biz Store hes MI.
only in its great purchasing strength
but in its facilities for distribution. and
it is this big selling that brings TO rs
entreaties from makers and importers
all along the line to turn their over
stock into quick cash. Another GAS,
comes, too-manufacturerS who want
TO keep their hands at work an ,he
year, but who, without such help as
we give, couldn't run their tactoae,
during the dull seasons. It's one q
the Qualifications Of business TO b,
able TO extend this help. Just no..
it's towards the best factors ia
America of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
WHITE GOODS!

The question of profit waived entirely by the factory It's
ply keeping their people at work The first invoice goes
MONDAY-not all will have but probably all we will have
lines it's for quick acton you've mind profit by
good fortune brought you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Linon dc Dacca. dotted with inch-wile
drawn-thrcad stripe. Joe a yard.
Large and Small Check Muslins. 4 l-2c.
Sheer LinOn de Dacca, % inches wide,
lie.
Striped India Linen, 15c quality. Sic.
Hair-Line Dimity, Dc quality l6 zoe.
Hair-Line Check or stripe bimiiy. zoe
for 33c quality.
Size for l5c quality Check Muslin.
Very fine Check Musins and Plads and
Stripes. is pc for % and soc qualities.
% pieces fine French Nainsook, 10 Z-Sc
a yard.
20c for tho usual 33c quality Nainsook
Heavy Corded and Figu ed Piques, l9c;
worth 3jc.
% pieces Of Revering. FOR yokins, half !
regular price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18
BOOKS.

Our Book Department is rem
dered doubly attractive by the con-
tribution from the r. h. Woodward
book failure.
Those daintily bound, handy
classics are still selling. Others
have been added to the list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

* dozen KID GLOVES left on
Of our big purchase Of last week.
( large Pearl-Button Kil and Blarfi,z
Gloves. acc pair.
Gents Four-in-Hand and Tock Scar,L
an entire 2jc spring line. Zoe each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-18

Louisville Courier Journal: Canada.
having failed 70 attract immigration by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
BROWNIES REPLY
To Senator Stownrra LettOr-Su Use Rally
Ing Mt the Polls.


To Senator Stcwnrt'a LottOr-SU UsO Rally.
Ing Mt the Polls.
CANTON, o.. March 26.-ChiOf Marshal
Browne to-day in behalf OF General"
Coxoy replied to Senator Stewards letter
OF yesterday. lie says tho rich silver
mino owners Hre Interested in tho peo.
plo only to set up silver throne in
stead Of n gold ono, US was shown by
their attitude in tho Chicago bimotaI.
lism convention.
"For years wo have bGon trying to
got the people TO rally at tho polls and
wipe out the evils you portray, but have
failed, and after the 'ides OF November
VIC. would still bo in the samo fix, be.
cause political boodlcism and the money
power control the polls and count us
out. Hence wo exercise tho only re-
sort left. We come to bring peace, not
war"
Notwithstanding the apparent sue.
cess OF Coxoy's plan tho army will
hardly last more than two more days,
unless the weather modcrRtes. At
present there is reason to bO aDprehen.
sive that tho mon now here will revenge
themselves on Carl Browne, against
whom they are all very bitter.