davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05


sale Saturday. Feb. ..
Immediately following above
TRoTTISo AND BREEpno srooK
from
Mr. J. W. DAILY. Mount Kisoo n.y.
including the get of STEAMBOAT o7,S; Ansrton xcex,
Guy wilkes. 5I6I; Aicsntsrs, AS; Prodissf 3i7S
track. including Crsftya ri pacing. and Nehussts1 30
WEDNESDAY. Feb. I. 1894, a, 10 o'siosh
GREAT SPEED CONSIGNMENT FROM
M WILLIAM coRBITT. San M.t.e Cal
consisting OF the great money winners Hs.sl WIN q
55tS a.: Lslish wiEsH 20 Is ana ff..dom. uso.:
2sA ~ made him the champion yesrling and the
style suiIy Here 10 great material for TaenS or III:
road. not outeAssed. having all shown far beyond
thsr records; several very superior to pole. and all
Immediately following sssvs
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Feb 7 ana q 1ssS q
looclock.
THE ENTIRE TRoTrINo STUD
Belonging to the estst. Of the late
GERHARD LANG. Buffalo NJ
iaeiudinr all its costly brood mare. s..itioua yssns
now standing prominently before tho public a. Prince
Regent. Jay bird. ClAn. Lord Russell Wilton Cons
Boy and AleAntAra are plentiful and Alnly from
mares by such great brood mare Slres As MAInbrins
Boy George'Wikes, Happy Medium. hAmbrino Patehsn.
ming families
An horse. may be seen aud after Feb Fer s.l
PETER C. KELLOGG 4 co, Asetisn..r
lo1 John st., New Yerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-05
ImmedIhtsIy foIoWfnK hbovs
TRoTTISo AND BRBKprNo sroCK
Mr.. J. ". DAILY. Mount Kisco, H.Y-

including the OF STEAMBOAT Ola: Aferton Eycol,
Guy wilkes 2:l6ll: AlcantAra, 2i26; ProdiRAl 7ifA
and other excellent sreA anordinE speed road IL
track including Crafty ri pacing and Nehushta so
The record-union., 1894-07-19

35c; pickle roll, fair, 35c; Petaluma, 45c;
fancy Creamery. soc; firkin, 25@30c; Cheese,
California, l5c q ID; Young America, 14c;
Eastern Creamery, zoe, Limburger, 20c; gen.
uine Swiss, 40c; American, 25c Martins
Creamery, 2oc; fancy cream, 25c each.
EGGS-15@l752cS . dozen.
TRY-Turkeys-Live Hens and Cob
blers. &c 2 n; dressed, 17e; Chickens-Hens,
50@60c each; Spring, 50Q60c; Broilers, 400
DOC; Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese, So q pair.
ETABLES-Tomatoes, river. &c p 10;
Wax Beans, 31Sc; String Beans, 315c; shell
Beans, DC; summer Squash, &c; Crookneck
Squash, &c; Gumbo, zoe: Egg Plant, 10c: Gu
cumbers, 10c 2 dozen; Corn, 123zc 2 dozeni
Lettuce, for sc: Green Onions, 8 Tor 5c Gar
llc, DC 10 Peppers, &C; Celery, 10c p head;
Caulifiower, 1oc; Sacramento Peas, sc q b
Alameda Peas, 7c: Onions, &c; Cabbage, lc.
POTATOES-75c q sack.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rib Roast 1870
oc; Chuck Roast, 1Oc; RuInp, Sc; BriSket,
sc; Corned Beef, SC; Portefhouse Steak, log
sc. Loin. Steak, 1919 sc; Round Steak.
l0c; Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Neal-Loin and Rib
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11@121ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 1215c: Nut
Roast or Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 15c; Sau-
sage, 1215c; Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bacon. Ia
a Ice; Ham, 10000.
BREADSTUFFS-F Flour Sd p bbl, 81 for
oo-fo sacks; So for 10O-b sacks: Oatmeal, 10-fb
sacks, 40c; Cornmeal, lob sacks, 25c;
Cracked Wheat. 10-fb sacks, 35c Homlny,
lO-ib sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, lo-fb sacks,
soc; Buckwheat, 10-fD sacks, soc: Rye, lob
sacks, Soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-0at Hay, So@S5c p
cWt; Wheat, 15@80c; second quality, SOC
25c; Alfalfa, zoe; Barley, 81 %; Ground
Barley, 81 %; Feed Oats, 81 40@l 90; Mid
dlngs, 81 10; Bran, 81; straw, 7O@75c.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
decree granting her divorce from John
No Paradise Ahead.
l1ol,np 1rish in tha 1uaue.l

John p. Irish in the WaVe.l
Complaint is made that the idle, GRIM
inal and lawless. the enemies OF person
and property Join the strikers and put
their hands to illegal use. Why should
they not7 Instinct is strong. The Dur
glar, ravisher, murderer and incendiary
are by their condition enlisted in war
fare on the rights of person and property.
In the front of Debs' line of battle is the
spectacular presence of women holding
their baby wagons on tracks in front OF
engines. Behind them are wretches
wearing the spoils of virgins at the belt
of their lust, and over them the shelter
ing wings of anarchy and destruction.
These women hiss and spit at the repre-
sentatives OF the law and their applaud
ing allies lick their lickerish chaps while
their mouths SLAYER over the revel to
come. The social order which these
women seek to destroy found labor with
an iron collar on its neck and its face
bent to the ground, and woman help
less prey to the lawless passion OF ire
sponsible power, and it unlocked the
bonds of TOLL lifted labor's face TO the
stars and drew around the physical
weakness of woman the force and pro-
lection of the law Ii they are tired OF
the change they can undo it, but ahead
of them lies no Bellamy paradise. but
hell
The record-union., 1894-07-19
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO July 1S.-There was sold at auc-
tion to-day eight cars OF California fruit at the
following prices, which was shipped June
27th ana delayed on account OF the STRIKE
reaching Chicago to-day: Purple Duane
Plums. So 1902 10; Mikado Plums, 45c@
So 20; Tragedy Prunes, S5c@S2 IS; Simoni
Prunes, S. 30@2 10; Peach Plums 95e@
81 70; German Prunes. 81 20; Abundance
Plums, 3Oc@$1 CO.; Royal Hative Piums.
25e@S1 05: Apples. 45c@S2 80; Hale's Early
Peaches, 25c@S1 65; st. John Peaches, Coco
81 90; Peaches, 109S5c; Early Pears in
crates, 55c@S1 10; Montgamet Apricots, As
@75c; Apricots, 10@3Uc.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Nothing New in Local Produce
Circles.
sAcRAMENro. Jul,

SACRAMENTO, July 18th.
There was nothing new in local produce
circles to-day. Trade is fairly good, consider
ING the fact that outside trade is almost
wholly cut off.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS-Watermelon lO@25c
each: Cantaloupes, 10000: Crab Apples, SC
> ID; Green Apples, 211zc 2 u; Peaches, Sc y ~;
Apricots Sc . d; Blackberries. &c ? basket;
Strawberries, 121sc q basket: Raspberries, Sc
= basket.
Nr1nges 2O@4Oc = doz; common, 15@2 &c
5 doz: Pineapples, SOC each; Bananas, 25c q
doz: Lines, 10c doZ
Appies- aiOc: Peaches, 12@16c; Plums, 12
al 4c; Prunes, l6c: Pears, s@9c; Neetarines,
12@16c; Grapes, 81 = box; Figs, 5@Se z ID.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Va = roll,
The record-union., 1894-07-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 51a@6c; second quail
1ty, 412(95c: third quality, 4(e41sc p ID.
CALN ES-Quotable AT 5G1c . ID.
MUTTON-Quotable at 5 1860 q 10.
LAAiB-Spring, 61z071S 2 u.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 434@412c; small Hogs, 41as@
4ssci stock Hogs, 312c; dressed Hogs, 64@7c
The record-union., 1894-07-19
Continued ordinanca cases.

The case OF J. Hyman, charged with
violating the sidewalk ordinance. was
continued one week. as he is complying
with the ordinance.
Those of /. G. Chandler and S. Was
serman, for maintaining outside stairs.
were continued for two weeks.
The demurrer in the case of Eli Mavo
was overruled, and the case continued tin
Friday.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
JOHN HAUB'S
DINING AND OYSTER PARL0RS,
72O ] Street.
hs~ OYSTER Cocktails n Snecialty
MAISoN RAuRR.
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.

EBNER BROS. COMPANY,
1I6-1IS K Street, Front and Seeonds
Sacramento.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
I ers in Wines and LIQUORS. Telephone 364,
The record-union., 1894-07-19
Two Divorce suits.

Two suits for divorce We're fled in the
County Clerks Office yesterday: Z. Z.
Wilson wants q divorce from Martha Ann
4, Wilson, and Harriet L. Luce wants a
The record-union., 1894-07-19
AFTERNooN sEss1oN.

THE hot days of summer will soon be
here. Before they come take Hoods
to strengthen and fortify
your system. Thousands have been BEN
efted by it. Why not you?
The record-union., 1894-07-19
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOT FOR KLAMATH SPRINGS !

VyHEY ARE TWENTY MILES FROM
Ager, on the California ana Oregon route.
Stage ride delightful, no dust. Large stone
hotel: accommodations first-class. Terms,
SO to S12 per week. Good hunting and hsh-
ing; scenery grand. hot iron and sulphur
water and the famous Hot Mud Baths for all
blood and skin diseases, for stomach troubles,
rheumatism, alcoholism, etc. A few weeks at
these springs Will work wonders and build up
any wrecked constitution. For more partcu-
lars address GEO. i. STILES, Lessee tor
merry of Weber Lake., Beswick, Siskiyou
county, Cal.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
M. CRONAN,

ESQ K St., and 11OS-111O Third St.,
Sacramento, CAL,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
| in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
pagne.
The record-union., 1894-07-19

sa-Aeccommodations FIRsT-CLAss. Free
BUS to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1894-07-19

BOARD AND ROOM. 81 20 TO So FEB
I'D day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-07-19

THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
CNIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
L speet. Ladies' dining-roonl separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMAN Nm & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1913 Second street.
between and X, Sacramento.
METROPOLITAN,
N. w. Cor. Fifth and K Streets.
THE METROPOLITAN Is THE BEST
I appointed and only first-class lodging.
house In the city for families and the travel.
ing public. Terms reasonable.
MRS. E. j. c. KETCHUM,
PrOprietress
The record-union., 1894-07-19

WESTERN HOTEL,
rNHE LEADING HOUSE OF sACRA.
mento, Cal. Meals, 25 cents. WAi. LAND.
Proprietor. Free bus 10 and from hotel.
The record-union., 1894-07-19


at eand dmjouna
in will hyoa
Lin m for this o hneyp prnto pood
o sabeh rexadlyw whath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
THAT ILL-FATED SPAN.
ANOTHER DISASTER ON THE
LOUISVILLE BRIDGE.
Three Men Injured by the Col
lapse of the False Work
One Fatally Hurt.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE i'll.
fated new Louisville and Jeffersonvilie
bridge was the scene of another acci-
dent shortly after 1 O'clock today.
Three men were hurt, one perhaps
fatally. The accident was caused by
the falling of a part of the
false work under the fourth span,
which had just been completed and
locked. The men were engaged
In removing the false work, which
is to be transferred to the fifth
and last span to be completed.
They were at work on the
first bent or division of the structure.
The top timbers had nearly all been re-
moved, and the remainder of the section
collapsed. Harry Williams, Tom Pros
ney and l.. o. MllIhouSe. of Beaver
halls, Pa, fell with it. All
dropped into a barge below with the
falling timbers. Millhouse sustained a
fracture OF the right arm and two ribs.
He also received internal injuries, and
it is thought he will die. ProSnev's
arm and back were injured. but he and
Williams were able to walk to their
homes IN the vicinity, their injuries
being slight.
There have been number of acci-
dents since The work was resumed. on
the bridge, but the company has taken
no chances on recurrence of the hOr-
ror of last December. Several times
when the wind has attained high We
loclty. The men have been called from
their work until it has subsidized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
GET A WARM RECEPTION.
Mr.. Ludwig Gives Republic
ans a Turning Over in
the German.
PHILLIPS AND HEATWOLE.
The Precious Pair Are Given
Home Thrusts by MIR.
Hall.
Special to the Globe j..

Special to the Globe
SHAKoPEE, Mimi. Oct. 17.-The
largest hall in town was packed tonight
by citizens who had turned out to hear
the political issues of the day discussed
from Democratic standpoint. Gen.
Becker, our next governor, was the
principal speaker. Fresh from all en-
thusiastic reception at Belle Plaine,
Gen. Becker was in admirable fOrIr, and
made a fine impression. There was not
a word of personal abuse against any
other candidate, but instead the Demo-
cratic leader arrayed arguments why
Democrats should stand soil dly by their
tickets. By mathematical demonstra-
tion he proved how victory would rest
with the Democrats. if they were true
to themselves in the polling. John Lud-
wig. candidate for lieutenant governor,
made a rousing address in the German
language, and shared in the ovation
given Gen. Becker. Congressman o.
NJ. Hall. who had joined the party
at Belle Plaine, was given a warm re-
ceptiOn and showed up in unenviable
light the lodging tactics of Sam Phillips
candidate.
Mr. Hall was even more enthusiastic
ally received than at Belle Plaine, where
he effectually punctuated Heatwole's
methods. John j. Ryder, of Luverne,
closed the meeting with strong
and earnest plea for Democracy, and
sent every one home in jubilant mood.
Gen. Becker, Mr.Ludwig and Congress
man Hall go into Carver county tomor-
row to speak at several points. Mr..
Ryder leaves the party here to go to
Glencoe. where he will address great
meeting tomorrow night. The guber-
material and congressional candidates
will also endeavor to reach Glencoe late
in the evening. Throughout these
counties 1t is the opinion of weil-posted
men that it Gen. Becker is given the
normal Democratic vote he will surely
be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
Bryan touched chiefly on silver, income
tax and the Pacific railroad indebted


tax and the Pacific railroad indebted.
ness.
An income tax was fair, and he was
satisfied the future would vindicate his
judgment. As to the Pacific railroads.
if he was elected to the senate he pro-
posed to do his best to have the govern
ment mortgage foreclosed.
He was sure silver would be victorious
eventually. He pointed to the gains 1t
had made recently in all parts of the
country as vindicatiou of his position.
Mr.. Bryan was cheered vociferOusly at
the conclusion of his remarks.
MIR. Thurston's speech was more Of
general nature than that of Bryan. He
confessed to be at a disadvantage In the
estimation of some in the discussion of
the Pacific railroads since he was
the attorney of the leading COM
pany. Still he was confident it
was not to tho advantage of the
people of the whole country to
have the government foreclOse its
second mortgage since it must then pay
the enormous first mortgage indebted.
ness. Replying to Mr.. Bryan's income
tax views, he was brief, and deprecated
the measure, believing it could not en-
dure. On silver the speaker be-
came brilliant. After declaring,
he favored the free coinage of
the American production, he pictured
the enormous loads of foreign white
metal that would be dumped into this
country in the event of free coinage.
and in closing declared that idea per-
fectly preposterous.
In Mr.. Bryan's closing reply he be-
came personal and denounced Thurs
ton for his political acts of the past.
They speak at Omaha tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
DISOWN THE A. p. A.
Republican Congressional Cam.
paign Committee Issues De.

Republican Congressional Cam.
paign Committee Issues a De.
nial.
WASHINGTON, Oct II. - Chairman
Babcock. OF the Republican congress.
ional campaign committee. today issued
the following formal statement to the
press:
have been today handed what pur.
ports to be an advance sheet of a docu-
ment now being printed in this city. II
Is entitled "a Bold Appeal to Bgotry.
Republicans circulating A. z. A litera-
ture. The congressional committee
doing the work but'shirking the respon.
The document is made up of extracts
from newspapers, and is SO utterly de.
VOID OF truth that it would hardly seem
necessary to deny any SUCH issue of
base 1alslficatiOnS, all of which are false
upon their face. l have repeatedly
stated to the press that the Republican
congressional committee had absolutely
DO connection of any kind. either
directly or indirectly, with any secret
society, ,or, in fact, with any other society;
that 1t has conducted the campaign
strictly upon the lines indicated in the
last national platform, realizing that
tue committee mas no authority to make
or inject any issues in its campaign not
authorized by its party platform. We
nave worked steadily on this line. and
all the literature that has been pub
hshed or handled by the committee
has been exposed for the public and for
the public uses. in our reception room
at the headquarters. No. 210 Delaware
avenue northwest. No one has
ever been refused any of the documents
published by or issued from this
committee and they have all been scat
tered broadcast over the land, as the
committee thought aud still think, in
the interest of good government and
protection to all. l desire to say once
more that the statements made in this
pamphlet, or folder, so far as they seek
to connect the congressional committee
OF the Republican organization IN
charge of the campaign with any Or
ganizatlOn of any kind are absolutely
and unqualifedly false in every partic-
ular; that there j. not, nor has there
been any correction. directly or indi-
rectiy, with any organization outside of
the authorized state central and district
congressional committees, nor has this
committee handled, mailed. nor asked
to be mailed, any literature of any kind
except that exposed tor public use in
Its reception rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
THE RINGLEADERS ARRESTED
Hills Backing the State De-
mocracy Is Not Pleasing
to Tammany.
AN OVATION TO WILSON
Mckinley Goes South Today
Bryan and Thurston
Argue.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IA riot broke
out this afternoon at one of the polling
places in the Seventh ward, where Re.
publican primaries were being held for
the selection of delegates to the Re-
publican city and the Twelfth district
congressional conventions. Knives and
pistols were drawn, and for a time it
looked as if there might be blood shed,
but nobody received more than
bruises. Fifteen police officers ap-
peared on the scene and quelled
the riot, arresting Tom, Maloney, one of
the leaders of the gang which caused
trouble, aud nine or ten others. Several
leaders escaped during the confusion.
1t seems that the riot commenced when
81. L. Luster drove to the polling place
with shotgun and announced himself
an A. P. A. man and said he was afraid
of nobody. Another version is that
he da mined the A. p. A, and said he
was ready to fight any member of that
organization. His remarks, whatever
they were, incensed the crowd. and
rush was mace for him. He drove off
and escaped. but tronble continued
when the men. who were later arrested,
attacked number of negroes who had
already voted or were waiting to do so. for
the reason, it is said, that they were SUD-
porting A. P A. candidates. A crowd of
several hundred people gathered around
the negroes. who were knocked down
and beaten. and the single policeman
present, finding that he could not con-
troI tho ,poh talevranhed for additional
officers. who Quelled the riot g"
Luster was arrested this evening and
taken to police headquarters. He said
that he was taking friend to fhe polls
in his buggy while on his way bunting.
This, he said. accounted for the pres
ence of his gun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18

contained diagram which is be-
lieved 10 show where the greater
part of the money stolen last Friday
night has been hidden while the robbers
effected their escape, intending to come
back at some future date when every
thing Is believed to be safe, and secure
the Doodle, and now the greatest Ell.
deavor of the detectives will be
to unearth the hidden place for
the treasure. A valise containing
rough clothing, muddy shoes and soft
slouch hat was found in the fellows
possession, together with five revolvers
of A caliber and cartridges. A writ OF
habeas corpus was served this alter
noon, and Searcy's hearing is fixed for
tomorrow.
A later dispatch says that at ll:30 to.
night the mob is diminishing and that
it is believed that when the Cincinnati
regiment arrives and the prisoner Is
taken to Columbus on special all
trouble will be over. Tonight the
soldiers in the Jail fired on all
suspicious people as they feared the
Jail would be blown up with dynamite.
Col. Hunt commanding. left this city at
1880 tonight with AGO men. This regi-
ment will join Col. Coyt's regiment Ill
forming a line from the Jail to the depot
and make sure of getting Dolby on
board the special train that carries the
First regiment. Once on board this
train with regiment as es-
cort, it is proposed to land
Dolby IN the penllentiary before day
light and prevent further trouble.
Meantime, troops from other points are
being carried to Washington Court
House during the night by special
trains. Ii this programme does not sue
ceed and Dolby is still surrounded by
mob at the Washington jail tomorrow
morning Gov. Mckinley will then cam
eel his Southern appointments.
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. o., Oct.
IS. AT l Il. III. the town is quiet and
there is no indication of further trouble.
Additional troops will arrive from Gin
cinnati and Columbus after 2 O'clock.
Dolby is still at the court house. strong.
Jy guarded. The militiamen fired
second time from the window
of the court house on
crowd in an alley. but no one was hurt.
1t will be about 4 O'Clock before the
troops are all in for the attempt to put
Dolby on train ell rout.tO the peniten-
tlary at Columbus. This train will be
followed by the train bearing the gov
ernor and more troops. The only fear
now is from dynamitors as last resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
NELSON ON THE TARIFF.
What the Governor Said While in
Congress.

- ~ h0G SAO 0OsCEhOH SsAAo " hAAO 1h
Congress-.
When a member of congress from
Minnesota in 1888 Knute Nelson said:
I'm the face Of these platform
pledges, in the face of these admissions
from unwilling witnesses. in the face of
the larger, ever growing and threaten
ing surplus taken from the people by
taxation and used by certain banks
without any consideration therefore.
and IN face of the fact that so many of
the barest necessaries of life are loaded
down with the highest kind of tariff
taxes; it makes me sick at heart to think
that there are leading men on this side
of the chamber who can find at this
juncture, and under these circum-
stances. 10 other field for tax reduction
than the internal revenue tax on spirits
and tobacco. Surely. these things are
not the diet on which the poor laboring
man keeps his tamiIy-worthier. better
and juster. it seems to my mind, would
it be to give our people, the toiIing
masses, cheaper food, cheaper fuel,
cheaper clothing and cheaper shelter;
cheaper because released from the
heavy and unnecessary bondage of high
tariff taxes. l will put free sugar, free
coal. free salt and free lumber against
free whisky and free tobacco under all
circumstances; and so will the great
masses of the American people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-18
GO WILD FOR WILSON.
Great Demonstration by Citizens
of Philippi, w. Va.

PHILIPPI, W. Va, Oct. II. - This
place was captured by storm today by
the constituents of Hon. w. l.. Wilson
from Barbour, Taylor, Tucker and Ran
dolph counties, the attendance nuns
bering about 5000. As early as O'clock
in the morning several visiting delega-
tions paraded the town, cheering each
other in the exuberance of their en-
thusiasm, and when the train bearing
Mr.. Wilson and his party arrived the
station was surrounded by crowd
which blocked all the approaches. In
the column which escorted Mr.. Wilson
to his hotel we're 25 young ladies, ,attired
in white on horseback. followed by
about 500 horsemen and these by 5000
voters. No such demonstration has
been seen here for thirty years.
Mr.. Wilson began his speech with
review of the last congress and then
took up the tariff, his argument follow
ing the same lines laid down in his ad-
dresses at other points in the district.
All indications point to a tremendous
attendance at the barbecue at Beverly
tomorrow.