davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.
stern Held In $500 on Rosario
Cucias Complaint.

Slgmund Stern. thirty-five years old
of Gag Columbus avenue, was held in 500
bail in Harlem Court this morning
charged with swindling. Yesterday
Stern gave Rosario cucia an order on
John Jones a. Co., OF One Hundred and
Fourth street and Ninth avenue. for a
case OF brandy, asking him to deliver 1t
AZ his (Stern's) home, As security for
delivery Cucia, Il is said, gave Stern g.
When he arrived Al the address given
name OF John Jones n Co. Stern could
not be found either. -z,,...-=.-.-..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
BOTH YACHTS MEASURED.
Little Change In the Allowance
Hitherto Made.
ny Associated Press. }

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 3.-Britannia,
to-day, was measured In the Craving
Dock while afoat.
During the afternoon Vigilant returned
to the dock she recently occupied and
was also measured.
The officia! measurer said that he was
not allowed to give the measurements
Of two of the yachts until his report was
handed in to the Secretary OF the Royal
Yacht Squadron. But, he added, the
time hitherto allowed Britannia is about
correct
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
CHILD RUN DOWN.
Four-Year-0l0 Boy Injured by q
Truck I'm Roosevelt street.

A double truck ran down a four-year-
old boy at Roosevelt street. near New
Bowery, this afternoon. The child had
been playing in the street, and did not
notice the cries Of others to jump away.
The mother of the child carried II away
in her arms. and n policeman arrested
the driver of the truck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
,By Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-The reported
case OF Asiatic cholera at Oxville. Ill,
has been disproved. II was widely pub
iished that Mrs Joseph Hatfield, OF that
city, died of the disease, and Surgeon
General Wyman, of the Marine Hospi-
tai. requested the Illinois State Board
Of Health TO investigate The Board OF
Health has reported to him that the
person died OF congestive cholera NOR
bn9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Unknown Mans Body Found Float
ing ia the East River.

An unknown man was found drowned
in the East River off Ninety-third street
at noon to-day.
The body was clad only in a pair OF
bathing tights. The unknown was about
) feel Z inches tall ana had dark hair
The body was sent to the Harlem
Morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

At the post Charlotte reared and threw
Swash clear over the fence. The filly
was caught and Swash remounting, took
part in the race. The field got away
well. University rushed away in front
and with Phoebus and Rossmar next
led up to the last sixteenth. There the
issue looked to be between Phoebus and
Rossmar. but Favora colt coming with
a grand rush passed them and won by
two and a half lengths. Phoebus was
second, a length before Rossmar. Time
--057 l-2.
Mutuels paid, one. two, three: on
Favora colt, $3.50: on Phoebus, $3.0S: on
ROsSmar A2j.
Third Race Handicap; mile and a six
teenth-Won bylisely. TO and out ;
Hume, even place, was second, and
Saragassa third. Time-l.52.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ISABEL H. FLOYD" ILL.
The WeII-Known Author Is Florist
Peter HendersOn's Daughter.

Mrs. Robert Mitchell Floyd, better
known. perhaps, as an author under
the nom de plume of Isabel II. Floyd"
lies III at her husbands home in VIII
mington, Del. Mrs. Floyd was once a
New York society woman, the daughter
OF the late Peter Henderson. the florist.
Mrs Floyd's condition is critical. and a
consultation was called yesterday, DIT
w. b. Van Lennep, OF Philadelphia. join
Ing with Drs. ]. Paul Lukens and A. f.
Frantz, OF Wilmington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Democratic state Committee.

ALBANY, Aug. 3,-ClerN Charles Il.
De Freest this afternoon sent out the fol-
lowing
The members OF the Democratic state Commit
tee are requested to meet al the Grand Union
Hotel, Saratoga Strings on THURSDAY, Aug. ., at
80 o'clock P, NJ. EDWARD MURPHY ir..
Chairman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Solitaire led all the way and won
handily by three parts Of Il length from
Soprano who was second nearly all the
way. Walter Riggs, third throughout,
hind soprano. Time|iis3.4
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40: place,
s2.25; third $40. Soprano paid: Place,
A.6O; third, 1915. Walter Riggs paid 81
third
Third Race-FNe truonEs, Won by
Hanwell 8 to and | 70 .; Jessie Taral,
To 5 place. was second. ana Ella Reed
third. Time-lO2 IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Hoke smith slightly Poisoned.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,-Secretary
Smith remained away from the Interior
Department to-day, and except for his
attendance at the Cabinet meeting spent
the day at his home attending to Official
business. His absence was caused by
slight suffering resulting from contact
with poison oak during a recent visit at
Strasburg, Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
BENNETT IS CONFIRMED.
Senator HIS Opposition over, His
Way Was Easy.
(Dy Associated Pres

TDl NH5OCIuEtU 7 TV7''T
WASHINGTON, Aug flames l..
Bennett was confirmed as United States
Attorney for the Eastern District OF
New York in yesterdays executive SEES
sir' without anv opposition
When Senator Hill withdrew his oppo-
sltlon nothing further remained but the
formal action OF the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
The New statehood Bills.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin the Senate to-day
Mr. blackburn Dem, KY reported fAvorably
from the Committee on Territories. the House
hnl FOR the admission OF New Mexico Mr.
Faulkner Dem, w. Va. Chairman OF the same
Committee, reported the bill for the admission
Il Arizona
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Nrost signals In Wisconsin.
lnY Associated Pres

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Weather Blu
reau has ordered frost signals 10 be dis
played throughout Wisconsin Tonight,
AMI Prof M3ore, Of the Bureau, predicts
severe froSts in that STATE tonight, Last
nisht broke the record FOR GOO weather
in he month II August In Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
FIRST RACE.

Valkyrie rushed away in front and cut
the running to the head Of the stretch,
where she bolted to the outside. Senella.
who had been second then came
rhtough, and dra wing away, won easily
by three lengths from Innocent, who was
close up throughout. West Park was
third. neck away. Ttme-1.l6 "a.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On
Senella. $685.: on Innocent (fleld), $50;
on West Park. AS
SECOND RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
new YORK II.
BROOKLYN 3
Daub Batted Out of the
Box and GastriSht
Substituted.
.BR|DEGROOMS PLAY LOOSELY.
Great Deal Of Mufing by the
Brooklyn Basemen and Not
Much Hitting.
WESTERvELT QUITE SPEEDY.
Men from Over the River Held
Down in Fine Style After
the First Inning.
WESTERvELT QUITE SPEEDY.
Especial to the Evening world)


EASTERN PARK. BALL GROUNDS,
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 3.-Radlant
with the laurels of victory with which
they were crowned in the series Just
finished with the Bostons, the Giant S
came to Brooklyn to-day to give Capt.
Foutz and his Grooms double argu-
ment.
Quick to perceive how good thing was
two ball games with the Giants for one
price of admission, the thrifty Brook
lynites. and a mighty lot of New
Workers, too, journeyed to Eastern Park
early. The sun poked its nose out of the
clouds just after high noon, and 1t
quickly dried the grounds and put them
In very decent shape. to play. Brooklyn,
with the record of three straight de-
feats by Philadelphia. could help New
York a lot by not winning a game in
the current series.
When Hoagland, the umpire who fig
ured In Philadelphia, appeared. the
Giants offered up silent prayer that
he wouldn't be so badly affected with
myopia as he was in Philadelphia
However. Emslie vas on hand to help
out in the umplring. and there was
much relief The audience numbered
perhaps 5000 when the first game began.
The hating prJar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
WlLLIAMS'S ANNIVERSARY.

Inspector Alexander S. Williams is
receiving the congratulations OF hosts
of friends to-day upon the twenty eighth
anniversary OF his appointment to the
police force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
senator voorhee.'s Condition.
,By Associated Press

Wy N"'0NF0FN1 J TV17'T
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Senator
Voorhees, physician to-day reported
that his patient continues to improve.
and is now getting along very nicely.
The Senator SCENT good night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Caledonia got OF in front and made the
running to the turn into the stretch.
Then there was a general closing up, the
Strengthened out for the run home
Shadow took the lead and won easily by
two lengths Saunterer and RunyOn had
a tussle for the place Saunterer getting
the verdict by a neck. Time-l90 l2.
Mutuels paid. Straight S6i5. place,
81 20: third. $50. Saunterer paid: Place,
g 90; third, $500 Runyon paid sos third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Commander M,,,er at charle.,own.
(By Associated Press. !

BOSTON. Aug. a-7CommAnder Joseph n. Miller,
U. s. NJ, late Of the training ship Vermont, a.
New York formally sAsumsd charge Of the Char
Isatown Nayy-Yard at II o'clock. He vas greeted
with salute OF eleven guns. and all the eaesrs
q the yard assembled On drs@ parade
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
Flames at Lake View, Mich.

tBy Associated Press.)
HOLLAND CITY. Mich. Aug, 3.-The
business portion Of Lake View was
burned this morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

DIR. DE Puy, assistant editor N. Y. Christian
Advocate, says. 81 commend the ELEcraorolsE
from experience" Stcures without medicine
wdte orcall. ''Electlbpoise. - li22 D way. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

You read THE Evening WorId?"
De you read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
FOR A NAVAL FIGHT.
Japanese Fleet Concentrating Its
Strength at Kangwha,
Deserters from the Chinese Army
to Be Beheaded To-Day.
German Warship Saved $50 Persons
from the Lost Kow Shing.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-The Chronicles cor
respondent at Toxic telegraphs that the
Japanese fleet Is concentrating its
strength at Kangwha. an island at the
mouth OF the Seoul River, and that a
great naval fight is expected shortly.
The correspondent of The Times at
Berlin says that the japanese Colonel
who now commands the Japanese troops
In Corea formerly served with other Jap
anese officers in the German army, and
distinguished himself greatly. The Chi
nese will find that he is not a foe to be
despised.
A despatch received here from Tien-
Tsin says that all deserters from the
troops marching to Taku will be be-
headed to-day.
BERLIN. Aug. IA despatch has been
received here from Tien-Tsin from a
German official source saying that the
men of the German gunboat Iltis wit
messed the sinking of the Kow Shing.
1t Is added that the crew of the Hits
rescued so Chinese who were struggling
In the water.
A despatch received here confirms the
report that the Chinese were victorious
in the recent battle fought between them
and the Japanese at Yashan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New York. 2 1 O6 2O6 II
Brooklyn. 2 o 90 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
warships Ordered to Coren.

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Aug. 3.-The German cruis-
ers Alexandrne, Arcona and Marie, at
present on the west coast of America,
have been ordered to the far East In
order to protect German interests.
MADRID, Aug. 3-The cruiser Don
Juan d Austria has been ordered to
Corea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

Se0"''Husd On Seventh i'ags. }
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
Temple. PGmbert0n, COTdeS & Go.
K2liiDl2DD & CO..
CIR. Fourth AMI Broad SIS.

FALL STYLES IN SAILORS WALK
ING HATS. AND SUIT HATS FOR
EARLY SEASON WEAR ARE NOW
HERE ~ ALI TIE NEWEST SHAPES;
ALSO. CHlLDEEN's CAPS AND TAN
o'sHANTERs FOR SCHOOL WEAR
LARGE SHIPMENT OF CHILDREN's
REErERs FOR BOTH BOYS AND
GIRLS IN THE POPULAR STYLES,
coLoRs. AID ALL SIZES FROM
THREE To TWELVE YEARS. PRICES
TO SUIT ALL PURSES.
ZEPHYR KNITTED AND FLANNEL
sAcQUEs. As WELL as Long
CLOAKs. FOR INFANTS. AND SHORT
WALKING COATS IL THE %EW FALL
STYLES ARE HERE ~ ALL THE
NEWEST DESIGNS.
DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN or
OUR REGULAR FALL MILLINERY
OPENING LATER oN THROUGH THE
DAILY PAPERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
NOTHING But THE REPUBLICAN
FEtiDAI IDEA

A letter which We published in our
last Sundays issue, signed 'Libby Hi,
has started many thoughts III our mind.
The writer calls attention 10 the fact
that lenders OF money, even In Rich
mond city are as dainty as a coy maiden
in determining where they VIII lend,
and on Just what real property as Sc
curity. Many private lenders. says the
writer. will only lend on property sit
mated In certain localities. All require a
margin of at least 100 per cent. says
ne, in the security. and the trend Is all
towards large loans. the humble man
wanting small sum oil a small house
being an unwelcome applicant. The
writer who is an experienced man in
matters that concern borrowing and lend
ing money, draws the general conclu-
sion that money is 50 scarce. even in
Richmond, that the lenders have their
own way In the matter, and the borrow
ers have 10 accept what they can get
or take Nothing. Before the war, and
under the old system, says he. money
was so abundant here that all men with
reasonable security could at all times set
all the money they needed. and the tend
ency was towards small loans on small
houses, instead OF towards large loans
on blocks of houses.
These facts open an immense vista
when properly viewed. Surprising our
civilization To start from the dawn that
broke on the dark ages, We find this
state OF affairs prevailing all over Eu-
rope. which is the only part OF the world
worth considering In this connection. The
great masses OF the people counted for
nothing. All power was concentrated in
the hands OF the few, who imposed such
laws upon the masses as would most con-
tribute to the convenience and the
pleasure Of those few From the time
modern civilization dawned the masses
have been In perpetual struggle against
the few TO force an abandonment Of the
restrictive principles OF action that those
few have set up for their pleasure. one
OF the restrictive principles OF old times
was that the people must have no liher-
-ty whatever IN the matter of putting out
upon the public paper promises To pay
money. There was also the metallic
money that the few wanted for their
pleasures. and II the multitude were al
lowed to improve their situation by using
the credit that their property and char
actsr entitled them to. II might happen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

that one OF the few would have one OF
their paper promises left on MS ha""'
after its maker had become bankrupt
and this privileged individual might tnere-
by sustain a loss. IL was Of no conse-
auence that the situation OF the great
body Of the people might have been ehor-
mously improved by such Issues one VI
the privileged few might have been hurI
and Il WAS the statesmans business 10
care for the interests Of the privileged
few, and not for those OF the vulgar
many. Europe has never. therefore eve"
20 this day, known what II Is Tor ever!
man to have unimpeded opportunity u
improve his situation by perfectly iIe'
use OF his credit. The old feudal lhsl''"
lions exercise important influences '''e'e
still.
But when the wise and phhosopii'0"'
men who framed the American lover"
ment came 10 create our cons'ltn'ioh'
they asked themselves this queStio"'
Why. said they. should we pun
tions upon men in the use OF tfeii .ie'''
Ii is the real philosophers stone u o"''
ness. Why should We not iedNe 'ie"'
wholly free in respect TO IL SO 'i@' 'iie'
.,,,,, ,,,, ont their own notes. bank notes,
- an, o,bcr s,Ihstitute for money that
nv o,o they can supplement money
,.,,b and increase thereby its functions!
W. ore setting up a government OF free
dam why shall not men be free In this,
the most important Of all sJcial ana eco-
ronical matters? Their common sense
taught them that they should be- ana
they consequently left the Constitution
absolutely silent upon this point. search
II from end TO end. and no word VIII be
found in il even suggesting the idea that
men were to have any sort OF resume
lions put upon them In the matter oi
issuing and circulating paper promises
to pay money.
Under the complete liberty OF the con-
stitution. there Immediately grew up
therefore. all over the country all the
local banks that business required Inc
old restrictive and privileged class 'uc"
attempted at one part Of our history ~
come to the front and suppress TINS no
erty with the United States bank, out
Democracy. with its sbibbolcth Of llb-
erty in all things. Joined battle with IT,
overthrow it, and preserved us our Tree
State banks. These furnished the people
full opportunities to use their credit as
they pleased. and the country went lot
ward with the strides OF giant uhllI
1860 Then 1t was that money, lnslead u
selecting it's borrowers, was glad 10 en-
terrain ali corners. and then 1t was mat
while there were no, or Few, rlch men,
all men were well off The war came anu
gave the restrictive. priviliged-ciass' Re-
publican idea its coveted opportunity 10
bind the masses in new feuddl chains
and they set up the National Bank act
corfning the right to make use OF credit
10 the privileged few. and denying 1t 10
the great body of the people, aud hence
we have the masses starving for money
while the few roll in wealth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

Editor Times: The Philadelphia Tele-
graph tells its readers that the country
was saved from ruin last year by me
National Banks and that It tnc STATE
Banks had had their way they won l
have put up their shutters and heIp q
the disasters Of the panic. As l never
see the Telegraph / would never hINr
known that this sort OF nonsense was
published, but that IL has been bTouS IL
under my eye by the Richmond Dspdlch'
which quotes it and commends 1t as
wisdom.
we have IN Richmond four National
Banks with fourteen hundred thousand
capital. and five State Banks. WIN
the same amount Of capital. Is II ttne
that the managers Of the National l.thKs
are wise patriots. and the stat" Bank
officers are foolish knaves. Dld the STATE
Banks Of Il chmoud put UP th'lr shutters
IN lS52 Why Will men prfNefi the truth
80 point an argument when the $ aaHe,
IS 50 easily exposed? The Nati mai
Banks had three hundred and twenty
millions Of circulatI. n In IN! ana on
hundred ana twenty-three ml4.lpLs Ten
years later .,,.,.
Ii VIII be hut a few years unti their
circulation disappears altosetner; the
payment of the Government bonds eh-
fiua,uIsbes IT, Why viii men hold on 70
a system that is dying by the PROVISIONS
Of the law that created it,
Prejudice. the daughter or ignorance
blinds men so their own urd9luS ne
p,suatch was once the most ardent an'o-
cate OF free silver. II mas now no
panacea to relieve the hnlnclal sItud'i III
6ut 10 hold on with 4 death grip 10 an
exnirine and obsolete system | adNo-
SAFE AND ABUNDANT MONEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26

,4,o-o ,,,ovr in the history OF Vlr-
atnio because II would give the .ou,it'
naonle n living chance. thal md
child never made a more s,sn' IL Nv
truthful statement IMAM h no In the
him at the Democratic Danquet III Ire,
cItv Of Richmond in February, 1872, " ~,
10 Gated that this tax was an ~ T.,
of the liberty OF the cluzen. ~ ~
the thirteenth century. the EIeat I.,"n and
Venice kent the specie In us wants ar,
,.s,,nd its notes upon that basis IL
stated in the September NUMBER "a, "a "a
- E.ortnightly Review, that IL lilhd'.n
and kept In actual Circulation nio n
the extent of eight times the spesaeesad
noeeeseed. II this Is true, IL llcIea d.s'e,,
by 500 per cent. the circulauon u H n'ni,id
~ only specie had been used. IL Wiz in
take spIendd night OF the imasi11 -
IN conceive the blessings that STATE pl,i lila
Of issue would bring about III ,tird
~ circulation was inflated only one III
- -, 10 amoiInt that the great and pros
narous BANK Of Venice carried INTO SUI
Fven the Commercial and Finahc,iaass
Chronicle. a New York paper auFVN'e ~
80 great reformation. In It's issue ..
the Sth Of September, the present 'e'''
uses the following language ho,.o a
"If. however, the country G9uI ~, ~ ~ IN
paper-money system w -. CStttarp ~ TrfFNT
DFPENpENT OF THE GONEhNMiII' - 10
in other words. If commerce cou, ,iai5e
left as nearly free as posslDle ,,,a tho
n device Of lis own--we could use M
silver we now have with our so'd
bank reserves" Ito, GREAT
And that paper goes on to predict s5 aTda'
prosperity II this reform IS ever many nv
The capitals in the qu9'alloH, ,aner
70 show that the greatest financial paper
OF The American continent fayorsc IRe
abolition Of the 10 per cent. tax On 0'd'e
bank issues. -,-..,,,,
In another paper with your PERMISSION
! propose 10 discuss the lesdl st'tus W
the stibfrct as am fully convinced that
the tax Is unconstitutional. II the taN
is abolished il will be one OF the greatest
CAMM PATTESON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-26
,,. uusr an LOOSE IROM FRAUD

our readers must have been Struch WI"
the following in our report yesterday OF
Mr.. HAMPTON Hoge's speech at Houstoh'
Referring Ito the Kent bill. Colonel
Uoge said that the railroads were lOo
smart In that case, and when they nonll-
mated the present iAehtehhi'-ooF' - ''''
down went the Keat bill .hor
And Fitzhugh Lee, too, he sald, "hel
he was defeated for the senate. s "a !;
.'There Is something rotten IN peh"iai ~
and the investigation which ne ha1
nroved that the Legislature was owned
Nv the railroads before 1t was Dorm.
II MIR. Hoge's canvass amounts 10 any
,hing Il will be by reason of the caplta1
ne makes by preaching on this theme
,rhoro can be no question that the people
Of Virginia are profoundly shocked at
what took place in Richmond last WINTER
The corrupt use Of money in "iecuohS'
cheating at the polls in the negro couh-
tics and straightforward bribery. hah
nroduced a Legislature for virginia that
would have compared favorably WIN the
worst Ohio Legislature that CALVIN ..
Rrice ever bought his election as seha-
for through. The heat OF our lndlEha-
,,on at this does not fall on the railroads
threatened, as ,hey were with
Village and robbery by the Kent
hin and other Popultst mcaadre''
we are not surprised that they
.bouId seek to protect themselves by
whatever measures would seem to hoid
out any hope of shelter
Rut what was done was done through
tho agency OF the Democratic organlZa-
tion. The general debauching and cor
,uuting of the people was effected through
The machinery of the Democratic party
The peopIc. therefore. hold, and justly
hold the Democratic party responsible Tor
what occurred The Democratic party,
then. must hasten to cut itself loose from
everything that has the remotest connec-
ton with that campaign OF sorrow ana
disgrace to Virginia. The people mus'
no made TO understand that the system
Of politics which produced that horrible
result had grown up silently and without
notice In Virginia. but that now that II mas
been exposed. and the Democrats partS
knows what has been eoing on in its name
II regulates the whole business. stock
lock. and barrel, and sterniy forbids any
similar actions in It's behalf for all time.
The Democratic party Is founded npo1
the eternal principle of perfect fairness
and Justice TO ALL and the first ."sehtia
OF a pam holding to that aim is abso
lutte purityDand fairness in elections.
MIR Hoge will never be given another
such opportunity to expose the faults g
the Democrats, but "fas est alb hoet'
doceri."