davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-01

Whether an independent state ticket is run
By the anti-EIlll Democrats not. there seems
10 be- no doubt that full set OF local nomina-
lions will be- made IN Brooklyn. II Candidate
iiul has made up his mind to begin his cam
paign IN Brooklyn only ON the condition that
unitel party confronts him there. il will be
long time before he opens his mouth In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
TALKING TO THOUSANDS.
Three Candidates Speak i'm Brcckin-
ridges District.

Five thousand persons crowded around
the court house of Paris, KY, to hear Col
Breckenridge speak yesterday. He had
Come upon the invitation of 800 Of his fol-
lowers. who were the first to send him a.
Cheering word during his recent trial OF
this immense audience fully 800 crowded
into the court house and took in every word
he said, while the others got as close es
they could and chee-ed wildly at every OPP
pc unity. Col. BreckinridSe arrived from
Lexington with some 6OU others early In the
morning, and he was accorded Al ovation.
Col. B-ecKinridges speech was much the
same IS that delivered at Lexington on Sat
uruay, but was mucn polder. showing plain
~ ,lst ne leeIs encouraged ana InUre Ger
tain or his footing.
the CONCLUSION of Col, BreckinridCe's
Speech ne introduced Ivan SeItIe, VINO, with
w. =. owens, is opposing hlm. MIR. Settle
was Celioerate, Keen ana caustic. He began
By saying that he mad lots OF SINS, and
might confess Them If he Just mad a cue as
10 wnicn was moss llxe.y to draw the peo-
pie 10 him. In view OF this uouot was
a, serious disadvantage. This reference
10 the colonel excited nm noticeebly. Then,
aifer ShdinS smoothly along Ter a tune, Mr.
settle returned to the co,onel ana dealt HIM
several blows that made him vince.
Il come TO you unheralded," said he
hampered by youth and the lack of an a.
iust-Ious name, but, slrs. / would rather be
one Of an obscure but honest family Than
have the distinction of bearing unworthily
the name OF a distinguished ancestry"
The excitement during his delivery of this
and other pointed references TO the Brock
inridge scandal was intense, and though the
audience was largely against him there
were many anti-Breckinridge men present
who made themselves heard.
w. c. Owens, candidate for Congress
spoke to 1000 people at the Opera House
a. Frankfort, KY, yesterday He referred
to the race in the following pointed Ian
gu2Se: 1T Is not for me to say by the
standard of your own manhood you must
determine the right" This reference to
Breckinridge was at once seen by the audi
ence. and was greeted by loud and prolong-
ed applause. Speeches were also made by
Scott and others, who are strong Owens
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
FREDERICK.

The vflrometer. an electrical instrument
for restoring hearing to the deaf by slim
uieting the vfbrstory action OF the ear. has
been given series of interesting tests at
the Maryland School for the Deaf IN this
city during the past few days. The experf-
me,ts were made by DIR. Henry #. Carey
OF Baltimore. ard the results are reported
to be very gratifying.
Frederick is to have the honor of enter
tanning the soldiers OF the Maryland Ma
uonal Guard this summer. Governor Brown
having ordered the annual encampment TO
be pitched on the farm of Colonel Charles
E. Trail near this city. The camp win be
from July IL to July q. and 1t is thought
that about 2.6oo men win be on the field
A similar camp was held at the same spot
nTe years ago During large part of the
enca-npment Governor Brown will be pres
ent in person.
According to an act OF the recent Mary
land legislature. all the physicians in Fred
e-fck county are required 10 register in the
ONCE OF the clerk OF the circuit court On or
before July 1. 1884 The penalty for nom
compliance is fine Of not less than $40
nor more than 500. The law includes all
physicians. those who have been long in
practice, as well as the beginners.
Joshua Shankie. a highly respected and
prosperous farmer. living near Breokhill.
this county, grew respondent over long
continued illness a few days ago. went TO a
room in the upper part OF his house. placed
the muzzle OF a shotgun to his left eye.
and blew out his brains. His wife heard
the report OF the gun. summoned assist
ance, and, going to the room. found her
husband dead, though still grasping the
gun tightly in his hand
Mrs. Herbert Elmore. who died in WASH
ington on Thursday last. was. before her
marriage. frequent visitor to Frederick.
where she had many friends. Her brother
Kev; Rather Collins. was attached to the
Novitiate here for some time, and Mrs.
Elnore- herself was a graduate Of the
Academy OF the Visitation, this city She
was a great favorite in Frederick society
circles
Franklin R.whip. a warden at the Monte
Vue Hospital and Miss Ella d. Misner also
a warden there, We're married on Thurs
Gay evening last by Elder p. ID. Fahrney
OF the German Baptist Church IN this city.
On FRIDAY morning Whip was arrested on
writ sworn out by Mrs. Mary c. Whip,
nvinS near this city, charging him with
pigamy. Mrs. Whip number one states
that she and her husband have not lived
tosether for some time. because OF his
alleged cruelty to her. but they have never
been divorced. Whip was committed 70
JAN TO await the action of the grand Jury.
Antietsm Camp. Sons OF Veterans. Of
FREDERICK, have invited the MARYLAND
1895. .e -N
A choral society has been organized In
Frederick. with DIR. Charles W. Hoffman
as PRESIDENT, and Prof. George Ed. Smith
as director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
ANACOsTIA.

The pulpit Of the Anaeostia Baptist
Church was filed at both the morning and
evening services on Sunday last by the Rev.
]. c. Hendrickson from Carroll. Iowa. who
is spending a few days at the pastoral resi-
dence as the guest Of Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son. an old college friend
Since the death OF its senior member the
late Mr.. Arthur Christie. the "Anacosti2
Chess Club" has lapsed into q state Of in
nocuous desuetude. which negative condi-
ton is about to be displaced by active eff
forts on the part OF the surviving members.
Mr.. o. w. Guerdrum. DR.. p. A. Pyies and
DR., J. A. Watson, TO arouse the o.d-time In
te.est in the game.
Aiessrs. kraemer. Lacey. DR.. James A.
Watson. DIR. r. A. Pyles. M. A. GUIDE and
Ny. w. GUIDE VIII engage in a contest for
bowling honors 1t one OF the river resorts
one day during the coming week. The az
fa4r israEcitanga good deal OF local interest
ana VIII attract quite q crowd OF those in
Serestec Ia such sports.
The parsonage of the Anacossia Baptist
Church VIII be open tomorrow at $50 D m
TO those VINO take an interest IN the moth
ers' meetings. The exercises will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. DR.. Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
FALLS CHURCH.

The Christian Endesvor Society here has
elected Messrs. F. H. Eastman. Carl Rath-
bun and Misses Sarah Rawlings, Clara
Gnlager and Lucia Newcomb as delegates
to the session OF the Christian Endesvor
Union to be held at Vienna on Saturday,
May 10.
Mr.. A. NJ. Orroson. Mr.. @. A. Trail, Miss
lnez orrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Nc
Whorter OF Washington spent Sunday with
Miss Mollie Newton at Lost Corner.
Messrs. E. V. Crittenden and Il W. Crit
tenden Of Ripoa. W. Va. are visiting Nr.
G. F. McInturn.
Miss Elizabeth b. Graham. daughter Of
DIR. n. F. Graham. having closed her art
studies in the Artist Institute Of New York.
is now at her home at West End.
The Village Improvement Society held its
monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. q.
A. L. Merriheld last night with q large at
tendance of members and friends. MIR. L.
c. Hoagh, president, presided, with Mr. S.
V. Proudrit secretary. Mr.. W d. Evans
from the committee on entertainment for
May Is reported that all arrangements
were complete and that Mr.. A. p. Eastman
was arranging a broom drill in connection
with the aHai-. The taanzs OF the society
were returned to Mr.. ID. O. Munson for his
liberal donation OF shade trees on arbor
day. The program o. the evening con-
sisted OF the following: Solo, Dreaming as
She Sleeps" Mrs. Z. W. Watkins; readings.
Dr.. ]. b. Hodgkins: banjo solo. Mss Fannie
Moore; recitation, Miss Maud Hodgkins: in
strurnsntal solo. Regretted Hope" Mss
Fanny Bugg; Instrumental. music. Miss Per-
sis Proudfit; Pen and Scissors" Mr.. A. h.
Rowell. Among the many present were DR..
and Mrs. J. b. Gouic. Mr.. and Mrs. A E
Rowell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". lkinsley. Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
HYATTSvILLE.

The municipal election for two commits
sioners and treasurer, to serve for q term
Of two years. took place here yesterday
and was quite exciting. The candidates
were as follows: Fer commissioners. Rich
ard E. White. John L. Lzti-ner. George ".
Walker. Lewis o. -Wiss7.aa: Ger treasurer.
William II. Riche, rdson. Messrs. White and
Latime- were on the citizens ticket,
Messrs. Waller and White on the progress
i've ticket, ana Mes3-s. Walker and wiss-
nan on a ticket supported by the single
takers, although Mr.. Welkec is a pro-
nounced arti-single-tax man. There was
no opposition to Mr.. Richardson for treas
Urer, his name being upon ell three sicSess.
There We're IL. votes cast, and the result
was as follows: For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"a; Latirner. 81: Walker, 30; Wissr1an, &;
70: treagure--2ichardson. lis.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. 50. /. o. NJ. gave
feast o. reason and a How OF soul" 10
its members last night at Mechanics Hall.
There was a large attendance.
The executive committee of the Law and
Order League met last night and decided to
call a public meeting OF that organization
at an early date.
Postmaster Alfred II. Wells has rendered
tie free delivery system at this place for
the month Of April. 1884: DelivereS-Regis-
tered letters. 4: ordinary letters, 1887
postal cards, 3o3: second third and fourth
s; mail letters. 24S; local postal cards, 4;
mall postal cards, 80. Total number OF
pieces handled. S.zSi. Total amount of
postage on local matter. SAILS.
The municipal elections In Bladensburs
passed on very quietly yesterday. The reg
ular ticket. bearing the names OF Messrs.
Coldenstroth. Goldman. Gasch, Sommers
ana Leppe: for town commissioners was
elected without opposition. The commits
sioners were elected for term OF two
years.
A large meeting OF the Hyattsville I'M
provement Association wcs held last night
at Wells Hall. Six new members were
elected. committee. Consisting OF Messrs.
F. A. Holden. T. IL. Moran and A B. Csrr,
was appointed to confer with the commits
sioners in regard to certain street improve
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
KENsINGToN.

The election for mayor and council. held
yesterday afternoon. resulted In the cleo
ton of Mr.. Thomas r. Martin for mayor.
The following men were elected as council
men: VIM. H. Mannakee. A. r. Dorsey,
J. H. Ffshback and George Peter
The regular monthly meetings Of the
Woman's Home Missionary and Ladies' Aid
societies will be held on Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. L. II. Milliken.
There VIII be a meeting of the scholars
OF the Methodist Sunday school on wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Stock to prepare eeccises for Chill
dren's day.
DR.. Scott. a clerk in the Department of
Justice, has purchased the house owned
and formerly occupied by Mr.. Albert Trego.
Mrs. blackburn and Miss Blackburn of
Kentucky are visiting Mai. ]. W. Black
burn
Mrs. Jeanette Huber of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Gartrell in
South Kensington.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson, who have been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stock, have re-
turned to their home in Brocton, " Y
Mrs. j. Howard Fishbacx who has been
visiting friends In Wilmington. Del. has
returned home.
Mrs. Sallie Hancock of Washington and
Miss Richardson are visiting Miss Stella
Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
SUBURBAN NEWS,
ALEXANDRIA.

The electric railway hauled over three
thousand people over the line Sunday.
most of whom came down from Washing
ton TO get a breath of fresh air ana a
glimpse Of Mount Vernon.
There was a great deal OF excitement on
Vinegar HILL" opposite Downey's store.
about o'clock on Saturday night. caused
by three pistol shots ringing out in the
night air. On investigation 1t was found
that they came from a pistol In the hands
Of Will Madella, well-krown colored
tough, who was shooting at another co,ored
man named Richard Morgan. 1t seems that
Madella and Morgan both loved the same
woman, and on the night In question Nor
gan got TO the house ahead OF Madella.
When Madella arrived he was very much
incensed, whipped out his revolver and nred
at Morgan, bat the bullet went wide of its
mark Morgan ran, with Madella after
him, upstairs and through a trap door in
the roof. Madella fired two shots as he went
up. followed him and saw him go through
q trap door in an adjoining house. when he
came down ana met him coming down the
steps. OUT Morgan was 100 quick for him,
ana rushed past him and out INTO the yard
with Madella after him at full speed When
Morgan got to the fence he turned suddenly
ana struck Madella terrific blow with his
fist. knocking him against a post, which cut
a large cash In his head and Tor a moment
an officer could be sent for. officer Hayes
arrived on the scene In few minutes and
took him 10 the station house. Yesterday
In the police court Mayor Straus fined
him $40 for the assault and SIS for carrying
concealed weapons. in default of which he
will go TO Jail to work for the city
The students OF ST. johns Academy had
holiday yesterday 70 visit Barnuns circus
in Washington.
Mr.. NJ. B. Corse is here on a visit to his
family.
w. E. Gilbert and wife Of Laurel. Nd.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Ashley Miller
Mr.. c. c. Dunn OF Richmond, assistant
E. NJ. W. of the Richmond and DanviIle
railroad, is here on a visit to Capt. S. b.
Davis, his father-in-law
Miss Ida Holiday is in Fredericksburg on
visit to friends.
Miss Lizzie wattles. formerly OF this city,
but now of Annapolis Junction. Nd. was
here Sunday on visit to her family.
Mr.. Frank Waddy of Baltimore, who is
an old Alexandria boy, is here for a short
stay.
The Americas Yacht Club went to High
Point fishing shore Sunday to see Capt.
Billy knights big seine hauled and indulg-
ed in planked shad dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
GARRETT PARK.

pleasant surprise party was given Miss
Bell Brooks on Thursday night last by her
friends and schoolmates from Washington
and Garrett Park. The evening was spent
In music and games. followed by refresh
ments. During the evening a vocal solo
was rendered by Mr.. George Cooper, piano
solos by Mr.. McKeldin and Miss Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
ELECTRIC RAIL ROUTE TO
M]0(UM11 VERNON,

Passing over the famous Long Bridge. in view Of
Arlington, through the principal streets Of Alex
andria. pass Christ Church, where Washington
worshiped: the Marshall House. where Col Ellis
worth killed: Gen. Braddocks headquarters
Washington Lodge. and other historic places,
thence south, you traverse the high bluffs. giving
o beautiful view of Maryland and tie Potomac
River for miles; you then enter the Washington
estate. zoo with ancient and revolutionary
mansions). which you through four miles to
the gate of mansion and tomb.
See the Departments in the morning and visit
Mt. Vernon in the evening. Special service.
The only route giving opportunity of seeing
all points for the tourist. and takes but 21a hours
for the round trip; delays; no smoke: no dust.
Take trains Penna. r. r. station. e:45. 1887,
IL 80 am, go 3:2S pm Also Alexandria Ferry,
foot OF It'll ST., 900, 10:u, IL 80 a.m. 1890, $780,
2:30 pm. Fare, Washington to Mt. Vernon and re-
turn, so cents. ap30-tf
FOR CABIN JOHN BRmGE-STEAM LAUNCH
Florence will make two trips. Sundays only. Boat
leaves 32d st. and canal ut a ID. and 2:30 pm.
Boat for charter for the Great Falls and Upper
Potomac at reasonable rates. Inquire of engineer
at 40 18th st. NV, or J. MARCONN1ER, 1913
S2d st. NV. mh22tu. th&s-3mo
TALLY no COACH LINE DAILY. $50 AN, =
pm. from Gil 18th st.-Arlington, Cabin ]. B.
and all points of interest. Fridays, special
Fl Myer drill. an Trip. Soc; limited. 25e.
fe19-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Italians Told 10 Stuy mt Home.

An official notice has been issued at
Rome saying that owing to the economic
crisis In the United States numbers of will
ing workmen have been rendered idle. and
everywhere Italians have to struggle for
work agains. American workmen. The
notice. therefore. warns Italians not to
think for the present of emig-ating to
America, and especially warns such Of those
as do go to that country to avoid Mary
land, Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
No Rain for Four Years.

Another appeal to the world for assist
afice has been received at San Antonio
from the suffering people of Zapata county
Texas. The droughs has lasted for four
years. and there is not a wagon load of
grass in the entire county. 1t Is the only
section in southeast Texas that has not
been visited by the recent heavy rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
In Favor of the state.

The supreme court at Philadelphia yes
terday, IN opinions by Justice Williams, de-
cided against the elevated railroad COM
pany, in affirming the judgment of the
court of common pleas. No. g. of Philadel-
phia, and reversing the judgment Of the
Dauphin county court in the Northeastern
Elevated road case and entering judy
ment in that case for the common wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Considered One of the Strongest.

Suspended" was the sign on the State
National Bank door at Wichita. Kan. yes
terday. causing much excitement through
out the city. The institution was con-
sidered one Of the strongest in the west.
L. D. Skinner was president and the Lom-
bardS were interested IN it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
@rtnfers' Jn&, cf8e tiff seeouf.

Grinfers' Jna, cf8e Hfffe seeoof.
master Of aepsrtstns,, saps:
. il is efatmeo for fee 1ras6rnsfon
Star, ane proSa8fp frufefufsp
cfatmee. fiat no ct6er newspoper
IN f6e eounfrp goes into 80 farse
q percentage Of off f8e 6ouses
rxf8in q raerus Of ftsenfp mites
from f6c office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Norwood Institute,
18th STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ocso Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. cABELL. Principala
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK II. e. BRENNAN,
Public Accountant and Auditor. 142l ST. NV.
Member of Institute OF Accounts, New York.
Corporation Audits a speciality.
mhaO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

H0rsford's Acid Phosphate
. vitalizing in its effect the nervous system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
LADIES GOODS.

ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACES DONE UP IN
frst-cass Partisan STYLE white and satin dresses,
laces and lace curtains speciality; prices rea-
sonaole. Call at NINE VIBOUD'S, successor to
Nine. Ealnont, old stand. I13 18th st. NV.
ap3-2m'
ACCORDION PLATING TRENCH PROCESS;
skirts. 2oe: narrow ruffes, 10c. per I'D. the
only plating establishment IN Washington; pink
Ing; buttons G. W. Lucas. 91s 9th st. NV.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES ALL,
grudes and styles: our work is cheap as that
OF the catch advertisers: often better Send pos
ap5-tf
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. s26 18th AND
i20-l2Os i St NV. French dyeing and cleaning
OF every description; evening and party dresses
made specially. Our patronage extends Ito
Tie most uxaionAbls circlea U2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Guion Steamship Co. Limited.

Steamships sail fortnghtly between
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
VIA QUEENSTOWN
Alaska. May IL. II am Alaska. June 9. 10 a. m.
Artzona. May % $50 a. m. Arizona. June d m
Cabin. $50 and upwards. according to locarion.
Second cabin, S35. Steerage. S25
Bedding anu all requisites furnished free
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents, New York O,
GEO. W. MOSS 921 Pa. ave NV. or
A W. ROBSON, SIS 18th st. NV. Washington
d. G. mhl7-3m&2d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
COOKS SUMMER ToURsL

Eleven parties for Europe. visiting principal
capitals and art centers- First departure by j. s.
3 Teutonic May 2 Other dates. May &c, June .
Is. IL. q. % and 30
California. Yellowstone Park. &C.. g. days tour.
b will leave May IL
Vacation trips everywhere by all railroad and
steamship lines Estimates furnished for any
tour ARTHUR W. ROBSON.
Agent Thos. Cook & Son,
rhIotf SIS 18th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
OCEAN TRAVEL

CUNARD IINE-1ST e., $50 TO s175; I'd CT.
SIS TO 10; steersge: SIS. bedding free: plans o,
vessels. lists OF vacancies. future sailing date.
bertns engaged. C. L DUBOIS, Agent, 631 8 o. W.
spS-4n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

Continued on Twelfth PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
Netherlands line

From New York to Rotterdam via BouIogps sur
Mef ga hours from London Parss).
3 8 Amsterdam. Sat. May L. / pm.
s s. Rotterdam, Thur, May II, pm
- E'irst cabin. $50 TO SO Second cabin, S3S
For Information apply TO General Passenger
Agency, % Broadway. New York or 10 agents AT
Washington. D. G, G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa ave-;
e y. DRoOP. s2S Pa ave-, and A. w. ROBSON
OLD lotn ST. NV. mn 18th s, tu6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
The Field of Local History.

The Field of Local History.
As a lover and conservator of historical
materials / an constrained to say that 1t Is
in my judgment, safe to assume that the
record or history of any effort methot
pursued for mans advancement, or any in
strument of writing that has defined his
rights or protected his property or person
anywhere in the past, and every accurate
account of inventions in the useful arts, OF
events or occurrences in our political and
social history, are pretty sure to posses.
value and deserve preservation The fulles
latitude as to the subject and scope of con
tributions. treated in a proper historical
spirit. Will be left to the members There. ID
IN fact, no branch or field OF historic inquiry
touching the District of Columbia that ha.
been exhausted. The past of our politica
existence. as we'll as our growth, Is to bs
canv2ssed 1t Is recognized that much o.
what has been written as a history of the
District of Columbia has been viewed from
narrow horizon. Time and more com
prehensive study by capable students vii
correct those errors. We may even hop,
that someone will begin with Capt. Johr
Smith, who, with thirteen companions
sailed up the Potomac in 16DS to the fall.
above Georgetown, and held conference with
the Indians at a point within the District
Of Columbia. The clearing Of the natura
forest, the building of cabins by the early
planters and the founding of villages here
on the banks of the Potomac, before thu
capital city was projected. are all matter:
of interest, and inviting the pen of the in
dustAious student.
An account of the position Of the variou.
springs used by the first proprietors. ant
the small water courses which arose In OIL
ran through the city limits, before thu
streets were graded. affords desirable
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

Re south there is little more
activity, and many new industrial
enterprises are being projecttd, with
a good chance for securing the
capital needed, though the list OF
new concerns definitely organIz ID is
smaller than last week. Textile
interests display more activity than
any other line, and there is an aver.
age of at least one or two new mill
companies organized every week,
while number of old plants are
increasing their cay aclty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-30

Those who are critlclsing Hogg'r
harmony speech should remem ber
that all the points yielded by the
governor were prompted by desire
for harmony, and were concessions
granted for the purpose Of attaining
that end. They should be received
in the same spirit in which they
were rendered.