davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
nina NOT A WRECK.
Capt. Fritsch and His Little Boat
Were Seen Aug &. 26.
We're Then Doing Well and Were
1,255 Miles from Queenstown.
This News Dispels Fears Aroused by
u Floating Derelict.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Capt Fritsch,
who sailed from New York four weeks
ago for Queenstown alone in the sharpe
schooner Nina, a tiny craft OF thirty
four feet on the keel. was spoken
Aug. &c by the Atlantic Transport line
stenrler Menantic. which arrived in Bal
tirnure yesterday.
Upon being signalled by the Nina the
quested Capt Mann to send AN officer
on board the Nina to verify the state
ment that he was alone. Third officer
Rowden performed this Office. and found
everything snug and comfortable on
boarG
The lone mariner told the people on
the Menantic that he was In the best
OF health and spirits, and Was glad to
hear IA human voice again.
Aug. "a the Nina weathered a severe
gale, during which her rudder split and
she leaked slightly. Capt Fritsch was
given his position. 40 40 north latitude
20 west longitude. which was l,2j5 miles
from Queenstown. The little schooner
showed of and continued her perilous
voyage with good luck shouted after
her from the deck of the Menantic.
The steamship Sorrento, which ar
rived in This port this morning. reports
passing an upturned boat the same day
on which the Nina was sighted The
wreck sighted by the Scandal Aug. rs
could hardly have been the Nina, which
was "a. the time far to the south and
east OF the derelicts position
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
nitrd Convention for Free silver
and Against the 4. u. 4.


DENVER. Sept. at was midnight
when the United Democratic Conven-
tons finished their work and adjourned
Harm my prevailed in the party. r.
T.. Arhuckle, who had been Chairman
of the silver Democratic Committee.
was made Chairman Of the new State
Central Committee. and 4, n, Mckinley.
VIII was the leader Of the White Wings
Chairman OF the Executive Committee.
Tn platform demands the immeIi-
ate restoration Of the laws of Jan. IS,
lS7. providing FOR the free and uulim-
tied coinage of gold and silver at he
ratio ~ II TO |, without Discrimination
against either metal. without waiting
for OI inviting the cooperation OF any
other nation or nations and denoun-
CrS as "CDwirdly. unpatriOttiC, faIiat-
zeal AMI dangerous In the peace OF this
country, tho American Protective As
ISOLATION, which seeks To prescribe ANA
outlaw cities because of nativity and
religious belief"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
A WARNING TO PLATT
Chauncey M. Depew's Statement
So Regarded by Republicans.
A Hidden Moral to Beware OF
0ne-Man Power.
Some Politicians Think the Doctor
Ia a Candidate.

The opposition to Levi p. Morton's
nomination for Governor by the Repub-
licans is more widespread than appears
on the surface. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that the feeling agains. Mr..
Platt's candidate in this ci;;- - as bitter
as 1t was against F'olger. Folger was
forced on the party by the bosses, and
the rank and file revolted and rolled up
a majority of 49,, 900 for Cleveland for
Governor and 10000 for Hill for Lieu
tenant Governor.
Even the party leaders resent Mr..
Platts one-man ruler, as is indicated
by the interview with Mr.. Depew in
London. published in The World" this
morning. Those who read between the
lines interpret Mr.. Depew's words as a
warning to Plat.
favors from Platts legislature. MIR. De-
pew will not openly oppose Platts
choices: but the M. ming Of his Ian
guage Is plain TO az Republicans.
Mr.. Depew says Reri blicans must not
be over-confident Confidence never won
an election. These words are taken to
mean that Mr.. Plat must not presume
that he can force anyone he pleases
on the party, because conditions appear
20 be favorable for the Republicans
Mr.. Depew's views. as far as they
relate to the Republican party In this
Leans 1t was the opinion OF some that
Mr.. Depew was a candidate. and that
he would make a good one.
Chairman Brookfield, OF the state Com
mittee, was one of those who thought
Mr.. Depew would be a strong candidate
He would not say that MIR. Depew was
IN the field and whether he preferred
Depew to Morton, but neither would he
say that he favored Morton. on tina,
point he was OmlnOusly silent.
Mr. Brookheld, IT is known. gave Mr.
Morton no encouragement in the inter.
impression got abroad that Mr.. Morton
had MIR. Brookhelds support because ht
announced his candidacy shortly after
his talk with Brookheld.
Mr., Brookfeli evidently thinks that
Morton's nomination is by no means
certai In. His attention was called to
the fact that John Sabine Smith had
| nominated Depew for Governor. II was
| then he said that Depew would be a
strong candidate. and he added
Every Republican has the right tc
select his own candidate as well as Mr.
Mr.. Plat was closeted this morning
| with his lieutenant Charles w Hackett
OF Utica. Chairman Of the Republican
has deserted Ex-senator Warner Milcr
and cast his lot with Plat.
The anti-P!att leaders are making a
canvass OF the tSate, and II they car
VIII defeat Morton, not because they he.
i"ve Mr.. Morton unfit as a candidate, bul
because he Is Pldtt'S choice. This eN
plains the silence OF Mr.. Br,oklie.i. who
is usually outspoken In all matters
lie thinks Mr. Platt's usefulness II,
a leader since his cOnnec don with tn,
fake Milholand movement is at an end
He is reservinE his opinion until Later
on, when he will decide what to 10.
Ex-senator Miller has not been eageI
to come out for Morton either. Th'
| BroOkfield and Miller may prove dan
| gcrOus opponents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
BABYS BODY FOUND.

At 8 O'Clock this morning Policeman
owen C0novan, OF the Twenty-third
Precinct found the dead body Of six
weeks old boy baby lying on the tracks
OF the New York Central Railroad under
the Forty sixth street viaduct
The body OF the child was wrapped in
a towel There were no marks by which
II could be identified. II had evidently
been dead day or so. II was not
learned whether II had been thrown
from a train or dropped through the
viaducL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
COLLISION AT SEA.
Schooner Damaged by CoIIidinR
with the Orange Prince.

CITY ISLAND, Sent THE schooner
John Shay, Capt Brooker, from East
Blue nm, Me, for Philadelphia. with a
cargo OF paving stones, arrived to-day
and reported that on Sept. ., at l,3O A.
NJ, thirty miles south OF Shinnecock
Point, she was in collision with the
British tank steamer Dranie Prince.
Capt, HcWett from New York for South
Shields Eng.
The Shay had her bowsprit. iihbom
cathrad and all head gear carried away
aud was cut down close to the waters
edge. Sh" Is leaking AT the rate Of
about 30 strokes per hour. The Shay
came via Long Island Sound, and made
the trip without any haadsails. She
passed here In tow for New York where
she viii make repairs.
The damage to the Oranje Prince. II
any, is slight as she proceeded on her
voyage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
WAR ON BUMPERS"
Union Carpenters Begin TheirFiEht
for Regulation Wages.

The union carpenters began their or
ganized battle this morning against the
pernicIous Jumping or sub-contract
system, whereby the workmen employed
by sub-contractors. or middle-men. are
deprived of the prevailing rate of wages,
81, 30 a day.
Delegates had been appointed from the
different unions as follows:
John Hart and A. Schultze. Brother
hood of American Carpenters and join
ers, James w, Rogers. Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters; Benjamin Hart
Progressive Carpenters Union, an
Dennis Cavanagh. United Order Of Car
penters and Joiners. William Coombs
was appointed secretary and genera!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
MORE CARS WANTED.
0vercrowding Is an Outrage to
the Travelling Public.
Not Only a Discomfort, but a Menace
to Health.
Greedy Corporations Show Indiffcr-
ence to Peoples Welfare.


1t has been said by unbiased judges that
residents OF New York are willing to
submit without complaint to more Inn
position and interference with what may
be regarded as their common rights by
both public and private corporations
than any other people on earth.
ms Is not strictly true. IL Is not the
nature or the average citizen OF this
town to stand such treatment for any
length OF time without making kick.
and vigorous one. too. especially when
he finds that his private comfort and
convenience are being curtailed. The
, only trouble is that very often 1t has
nappeneu u'a,' srui',o'e as mueh as they
NJ nv e'"eueu'
| . 10 '"a' '"es are compelled
~ sunni. " ,hese ''npos'''ons because
."ose au'no''''eS VINO nave II IN the'r
power 10 remove 'he cause OF the com
'a,' e''he' 'h'oush seh-ihterest OF
''u'iiereh'e iaii 10 take the necessary
measures 10 protect the pubic.
| ror years the street railroad com
pahies OF New York have been gather
ing IN enormous prohts and Milling their
corners at the expense OF their patrons
without giving them IN return the ac-
commodauons to which they are enti-
'ieu' Inc oVercrowdins OF the cars OIL
all the main lines In. the city during
certain hours OF the DAY Is an abuse
Oh long standing.
| Time and again the demand has been
made that regulations should be estab-
lished prohibiting the companies from
carrying more passengers upon a car
than the seating capacity will allow. In
stead Of showing some disposition to meet
this demand the officials of the various
lines have not paid the slightest atten-
ton to the matter. and the situation has
actually become worse.
| p,,r,, a.. ., . A..
r,hor ~. ar,,,, r,o,,,,,, ,
| ,,or,o, a.. ,,,r ., ,,i., -.
,h.ir .r,r,o,,r,a,, ~ - -
,,,as r,,,,,,,n 49,, "a 49,, W.
| n.oxaa 70 s,,,,,oa.,o,,
| o. ,onn - -.
,.,, tor ,.ans,,,. -,
coz ~ ,,,, -. AZ. 1870 Wv
O.. ,o,,oo.os .ha..a -, =,
f.,r,,, hr,.,no ,,,th ,rr,o,i.,, 80 -.
Nv. ohoard =. q, -, go, -, 49,,
,ort
Th. ,nt-od,ot,on =, oo,,. m, ..,,,o,.
,.r, h,,,,, ,o,uou ..,. ,...
th.r ,he ~. cas- no. 40, - ~.
slightest d,1er.nca In -.snaot g. 49,
.cc,,nn,od,t,,n ,,-n,.hoa 90 49,, -
o,r. aro rarr,,,toa 80 -. ,h,,.,,,n'.
o,,.r,ro,uaad sa,, 49,. s.,.
~, 49, .ho s,,u g. ~
,,,,h :. ~. ,,.o..ior saas, -. ~
...,,u,t, A.. 80, 49,, 49,,
,d 49, ,,o,,,a MI, 49,, 800 aus ;,
-, aoorava,ad IT, .aot =, H. 49,.
ina - ,ar,o,,s ovast,o,, naot,n
o, all, a. oo,,for, h,,, ~ haaI.t -,
.hoso ,,,o t,.,.o, ,,ro,, ~. n,,ona,o ~
~.
The question has often been asked II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

The balance OF the 10000 persons en-
ployed in this trade are engaged on
piece work or make overcoats, sack
coats and jackets under systems differ
ent than the ask system. and are con-
sequently not directly affected by the
strike.
Reports from Brooklyn and Browns
Vile are to the effect that the con-
tractors there are making overtures to
the strikers for reconciliation.
Many of the New York contractors are
also said to have applied TO the Executive
Board r the brotherhood OF Tai.ors for
a settle ment.
About sixty expressmen are also said
to he anxious that the strike be settled.
as their employment has by means Of 1t
The Executive Eoard believes that
Tailors' Assembly No. 46j, X. of L..
which has been hostile to- the strikers.
Labor and become members OF the
American Federation of Labor to which
the, strikers belong. DELEGATE Harrison
sad hat IN, many OF the members ,Sis s OF the
out OF work by he strike.
This evening the contractors win
settle upon some plan for arranging
matters with the strikers. 1t Is said
that the contractors will decide upon
Bro d%ay, Mercer and Greene street
firms in order to compel them to In
crease the prices paid for coats. 1t is
claim, that they will be able to afford
an increase OF their employees wages.
The cloak-Cutters' strikes have nearly
all been settled to-day by the conces-
sion OF most of the large firms to the
st 'keTs' demands.
There are. however. still 800 men out
At julius STEMS. 81 Broadway, and at
1blovitCh's, 403 Broadway.
\ committee appointed by the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Operative Cloak
makers Union will call upon these firms
,u-day to try TO bring about a settle
ment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
From Grower Direct To Consumer.

''Premisr brand California wines and brandies
produced from bcst varieties OF forrign grapes
Elual to double priced Imported Niurs Par.ht
Coast Wine Co, as broadway ". !. Perfect
ptrity guaranteed. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

You read The Evening wOrl;!
Do you read the sunday WOrLit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday wOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
CARPENTERS vs." JUMPERS"
Strikes Ordered on Many Sub
Contractors Jobs During
the Morning.
UNION RATES ARE DEMANDED.
Building Trade Unions Expected to
Lend Their Support In
the Struggle.

The east side to-day bears a holiday
aspect. The striking coat-makers Ill
the streets. Everywhere can be seen
knots OF men anxlously discussing the
situation. There Is no rioting no dis
order, not even loud talking. Hope min
gled with fear Is stamped on every one
of the thousands of faces upon which
hunger and sorrow have spread their
pallor. b.. r. ,
A nass-meetlng OF the strikers began
at o'clock this afternoon at Apollo
Hall, Clinton and Delaney streets.
Among the speakers booked to address
the strikers were Harvey White. Auditor
OF the United Garment Workers Asso-
citation; Delegate Chuck. OF the Boston
(Mass.D branch OF the United Garment;
Workers and several members of the Ex-
ecu we Board of the United Brother
hood Of Tailors
The Executive Board OF the United
brotherhood OF Talors, at Its head
quarters, II Suffolk street, Is busy sign
ing credentials for men from sweat
shops where the strike has not yet been
declared. Fortified with these creden-
tlals, each bearer OF them returns to
his shop to call upon the toilers there
to c" use work In the name of the Execu-
tive Committee. In this way sixty shops
were closed within four hours this morn
ing. That made a total Of 800 Of the
biggest shops closed by 1910 o'clock
this morning since the strike was de-
clared yesterday.
In all. there are said to be In this
city 1000 sweat shops employing coat
makers. In most OF these there are not
more than five or six workers. In others
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

Continual on SiIth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

CONTINUED on Si1th Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

Continued on Sirth Rd0s.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Christmas Cattle.

Danville, KY, Dec. lone of the
largest single transactions in export
cattle made here this fall was complet.
ed Yesterday afternoon when j. G
Caldwell delivered to j. w. Bales, Of
Madison, agent for an Eastern export
er, BOB head that averaged 1856
pounds to the head. They were sold
at 5 cents per III. and brought Mr.
Caldwell over $4,000. The heaviest
and fanciest lot of Christmas beeve'
sold in this section was bought of Jas
Gillespie, of Garrard, by Monte Fox
OF this city, agent for Nelson Morris
of New York. There were only IA il
the lot, but they weighed on an aver
age of 1926 pounds and brought Tho
top price of SO so per 100 pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
SHE GOT ENOUGH
Of Sex Equality in One Large AIlO
pathiC Dose.

There is an illustrated interview IL
the Young Woman with Miss Banks,
the young American journalist, who,
in her Campaigns of Curiosity" has
worked as house maid, flower
girl and crossing sweeper. She de-
clares that not one of her campaigns
has taken it out of her" like address
ing the Pioneer Club.
"They would have me speak upon
the servant question, and when 1 got
on my feet 1 was So weak that i
should have dropped If the President
had not supported me. l am not All
advanced woman you know"
"Why are you not ?".
because never can forget that ]
am woman, and that spoils the BUSH
ness. / think that women are a great
deal cleverer and quicker thar men,
but like man to take off his hat
while l tell him SO. Somehow they
object to that"
"You do not want equality and no
chivalry 2"
No: tried that once, and didn't
like it, l was the only woman re-
porter on paper, and was accus-
toned TO lenient treatment from the
editor, an old Southern Colonel; you
know how chivalrous the men of the
Southern States are. If wanted to
see my dressmaker or go to an enter
tainment nothing was said about
keeping Office hours. But one day l
overheard one of the staff complaining
TO the editor that ought to be treat
ed like the men, and not favored be-
cause was a woman. / rushed into
the Office i'm fury, and told the old
Colonel to treat me like Aan in flu
ture. Next day / was summoned TO
the editorial Office, and there sat the
editor OF the only chair in the room,
his hat on the back of his head, his
feet on the table. and cigar in his
mouth. Il want you to go out at
once and report meeting,' he said.
But it is pouring with rain. WHY
don't you send one of the men?' Be
cause tell you to go l got quite
angry at last because he still sat with
his hat OH and putting his cigar Al
last it struck me that the dear old
Colonel was joking. Well he said,
how do you like being treated like
man?' Il don't like it at ALL Would
Won like to be treated like woman p
Yes. if you please SIR 1 replied quite
meekly. My opinion is that if we
women want to do any good for our
selves we must not fight the men, but
make them love us ."-Enquire.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Green Kellar.

Brother Kellar of the Carlisle Mer-
curry lifts his head above the wreck of
parties and crush of politicians and
wants his friends to bear in mind that
he is candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner. Hear the old Cock crow!
CARLISLE, KY, Nov. "a, 1894.
To the Democrats of the Third r. r.
District:
Dear Sirs-I have been asked sew
eral times since the late election If
was still a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination tor Railroad Com
missioner.
Idesire to say that am still can
didate for nomination. l anu a Dem
ocrat, and believe in maintaining the
organization of my party, and no land
slide or temporary defeat effects my
democracy, l was a candidate when
things were bright, and am sti ! a
candidate when things do not look SC
! rosy.
l would be pleased to have voul
support in the County and District
Conventions. and am willing TO do my
part in making a contest next year
and next year, and next year, until
we regain all the ground we have lost
Yours, etc., G. IL. hELLAR
Just let us whisper word in your
ear: The fellow who makes this race
and counts Green Ke'lar out is reckon
ing without his host.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
WITH KNIVES
And Thorns a Missionary is Tor
tured by Chinese.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.--Fathcr A.
Goethe, a Franciscan priest, residing
at Kelseyyille, CAL, has received let
ter regarding his brother, who Is
missionary in China, and has been
stationed in the province of Shcnsi
where he was brutally treated by the
natives. His correspondent states
that Father Goethe was dragged by
the hair for two miles and tortured
by mob, who cut his body with
knives, thorns and sticks. Then al.
most dead, he was rescued, but is still
in precarious condition from his inju-
ries. The Mandarian in charge of the
province cennived with the perpetra-
tors because the priest would not &C.
knowledge the Mandarin's authority
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati, Ohio, December 3,-Re'
ceipts- Hogs 1913 head; cattle III
sheep. $50. Shipments-Hogs, 194S
head ; cattle, 20; sheep none.
HOGS-Market slow and 5@l0C
lower, excepting light. Select ship
pers, $4.65@4S0; butchers, $4.55@
81 TO; packers, 81 40@4.45; fair lc
good light, $4@4.30; common and
rough. $4@435.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good
shippers, $4@4.5O; good to choice, 81
GA 40; fair 10 medium, 10000
common, $2@2 80.
SHEEP-Market steady. Extras
$2.75@3: good to choice, $2@2 go
common to tsir $1@1.75.
LAMBS = Market steady. Extras
$350@3 60; good to choice, 1893 40
common to fair, $1@L75.
VEAL CALVES--Market higher
fair to good light, $475@5.75; com
mon and large, $3@4.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Bob Taylor.

20 beautiful isle of memory, lighted
by the morning star of life where the
roses bloom by the door, where the
robins sing among the apple blossoms,
where bright waters ripple in eternal
melody. There are echoes of songs
that are sung no more, tender words
spoken by lips that are dust, blessings
from hearts that are still. There's a
useless cradle, and a broken doll, a
sunny tress, and an empty garment
folded away. There's a lock of sill
vered hair, and an unforgotten prayer,
and mother is sleeping, Wis
ions and dreams.
Opera House Tuesday evening, De-
cember II, 1894. Reserved seats on
sale at w. S. Lloyd's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
LINcOLN's BIRTHPLACE.
The Farm Bought by a New
Yorker.

The farm on which Abraham Lin
coin was born was purchased few
days ago by Mr.. A. w. bennett, a
wealthy New Yorker. This place is a
few miles from Hodgenville and about
forty miles from Louisville. The
price paid was $4,000. While Mr..
bennett has not as yet decided what
improvements he will make, nor as to
the final disposition of the property, it
is settled fact that the farm will at
no distant day be converted into a
public park, and will be SO improved
as to attract thousands of visitors ev-
cry year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

Thos. j. Young OF Louisville well
known in this place where a number
of years ago he edited a Democratic
paper (The DEMOCRACY and a good one
too, has turned Republican, bou ght an
interest in the Bath County Banner
and will give to it his best thought.
Toms "fall from grace" is something
of a surprise to his friends in this sec
ton. Thomas generally manages to
heat things red hot when he gets into
controversy with an adversary and
when he and some of his one time pc.
litical friends lock horns there will be
some fun for the boys. But let him
come back to the brotherhood al
Democrat or Republican, Chat is hi
private sfiair) he is thoroughly gooo
fellow and we cordially welcome hin
10 the ranks of the "Couutry Press
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04
Something to Admire.

Minstrelsy is an art shorn Of every
Objectionable feature, as presented by
the famous Hi. Henry Minstres Of 4C
Renowned Artists, including the great
Frank McNish, j. Marcus Doyle, the
marvellous Rexfords and other well
known favorites, who appear at the
Grand Opera House on December 9Th
Every possible assurance is presented
that this company is among the yer,
best of the times. Their seats ar,
now Oh sale at w. S. Lloyd's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

Thanks to Republican laws against
the country's interests, only six Amer
lean steamships crossed the Atlantic
aud seven the Pacific last year under
the American flag. In thirty-five
years the American flag has only once
been carried into the great port of
Hamburg by an American steamship.
Every bushel of grain carried from
New York to Europe last year went
under foreign flag, and of 1000
vessels passing through the Suez can
al in the last three years. only six
have been American. With these
and other discl editable facts the Com
missioner of Navigation points his ar
gument for free ships.-Courier-Jour'
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-12-04

1t seems to be conceded that col
ored man will be chaplain of the mex
National House of Representatives
1t is also conceded that Col. Walter
Evans, of the Louisville district, will
for services rendered, be allowed to
have considerable influence in thai
House in parceling out the spoils.
Colored Republican ministers of Lou
isville, whose effective work among
their followers Col Evans has no de-
sire to ignore, will recognize their op
portunity.-Courier- Journal.