davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 19.-For a very high
temperature the general demand was well
bleached cottons, printed fabrics, white
goods, cotton dress goods and other special
ties. Agents have made the price of Law
renee 90, Ac net reduction. Pocahontas A
bleached, 612c and Avondale and Rochedale
A bleached 5l2c. Printing cloths quiet
and steady at 25sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Mnrringe Licenses.

David w. McCune and Viola c. Graham.
jeremiah Driscoll and Mollie lie Foun-
tine.
George W. Young and Lucretta Aber-
nathey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
building Permits.

Edwin Smith, frame house, corner of IL
linois and Twentieth streets. sl,09O.
John Kiefer, frame addition, 173 Spann
avenue, $685.
w. w. Straight, repair frame house, 537
North Mississippi street, 800.
r. NJ. Swiggett, brick addition. 279 North
Meridian 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Metals.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Pg iron dull Cop
per quiet. Lead quiet Tin weak; straits.
19c asked. Plates heavy. Spelter steady.
Sales on Change, tons spot tin at 1900
and % tons July at 1880.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Lead dull; spot,
3.l5c. Spelter lower at 3.17c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
VANDALIA LINE.

strong; Texas steers. S2q325; Texas cows.
sl.25Q225; beef steers. $.50d4.75; native
COWS, 81. 1913; stockers and feeders, $3fI3 90;
bulls and mixed, $l.75G275.
Hogs-Receipts. 100; shipments, 1,SOo.
Market 10d15c lower; bulk of sales, heav-
les, at AS0Q4S7l5: packers. ASOd4S7la:
mixed. s4.75a4So; lights. $I65q4.sO; Workers.
$L75d4 50; pigs, $4.40Nf75
Sheep-Receipts, COO; shipments. 100. Mar
ket steady
EAST LIBERTY, July 19.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts light The market steady at un-
changed prices.
Hogs-Receipts continue very light. De-
mand only fair and market steady. Phila-
delphias, $540G5.45: best Workers. S5.35d540;
pigs, $5.35d5. 49, good sows. Adl75
Sheep-Supply light. Market steady. Ex-
ira, S3.70d390; good, $3.20ll3.J0; fair. $40
275: lambs, $25Oa4.50.
CINCINNATI. July 19.-Hogs-The mar
ket was easier at $4.50q5.40. Receipts, 30;
shipments, 800.
Cattle-The market was easy at s.. 25ft4 10.
Receipts 400; shipments, 200.
Sheep-The market was steady at SID
325. Receipts. 5000: shipments. 6100. Lambs
easy at $2di 4.60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Cotton dull; free
supply Offering. American middling, 3 15-16c.
The sales of the day 5000 bales, of
which 500 were for speculation and export,
and included 1900 bales American. Re-
ceipts 5000 bales, including 800 bales Amer
lean.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Cotton clos ed
steady; middling uplands, 71sc; middling
gulf, 73sc; sales, 1900 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
OIL.

WILMINGTON, July 19-Rosin firm;
strained, S712c; good, 9215c. Spirits of tur-
pentine steady at &c. Tar firm at $l.35.
Turpentine firm; hard, 81; soft, $40; vir-
gin 500.
NEW YORK, July 19-Petroleum dull;
United closed at SAC bid. Rosn quiet;
strained common to good, $130Q1. 321a. Tur-
pentine quiet at 1914 G29%c.
OIL CITY, July 19.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at S37sc; highest, S37sc; low
est. S37sc; closing, $3.50; shipments, 1.695
brls; runs, 90,993 brls.
PITTSBURG, July 19.-National Transit
highest, sac; lowest, S32ic.
SAVANNAH July 19.-Spirts of turpen-
tine-Nothing doing; sales, none. Rosin firm
at 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20
LIVE STOCK.


tive and Lower-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19-Cattle-The
supply continues light and the market quiet
at strong prices on good grades; others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-20

red 5sl4c; steamer No. red. 55hc: No.
red 5il4c. Corn was weak: the market de.
clined lzc under light offerings No.
mixed July. f7lzaiSc; August. 47i9q &c.
September. 4714Gisc. oats closed firm; No
white July. 45Gi6c; August, 34035c; Sep
TENDER, 33AGS3S4c. Hay unchanged. But
Western creamery. 1sc; fancy Pennsyl-
vania prints. 20c; fancy jobbng. 2a24c
Eggs quiet and irregular; fresh near by.
l201212c; fresh Western, 12c. Cheese I'M
changed. Sugar quiet and unchanged.
TallOW dull; prime city. 4lsd4l4c. country.
32aN4lsc- Receipts-F1our, 5000 brls and
400 sacks; wheat, $500 bu; corn. 1880 bu:
oats 1850 bu. Shipments-Wheat 10000
bu; corn. 1880 bu; oats. 1880 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 19-At the lowest
point OF to-days market buying began free
". and demand for wheat was larger than
the offerings, with considerable orders of
some Importance TO be filled. This put up
prices quickly, and the close was about &c
above the lowest price Of the day. Sep
tember closing asc higher than yesterday
and December sc higher. while track
wheat was only l4c higher and July even
Der. 55II sr:" december SIC. On ira track: 10.
hard. 6212c; No. l Northern, 601zc; No. 2
Northern, Sc The -four mills were grind
ing about 1900 barrels for the day. and
are expected to increase the amount the
latter part of the week. Shipments were
9;S79 brls; shipments of wheat 1880 blu.
Flour was quiet and steady at S.25qS.50 for
patents and s2d2.S0 for bakers.
BALTIMORE, July 19-Flour steady: re-
ceipts. 9l24 brls; shipments $50 brls
Wheat weak; spot month and August, 55A
red, 52Itc bid; receipts. 1886 bu; shipments,
1900 bu; stock, 710.4lS bu; sales, ii 900 bu;
milling wheat by sample, 56G57c. Corn dull :
spot and month, 4Sc asked; receipts. 1878
bu stock. 160.217 bu; south Minnesota corn
by sample. 5la54c; south Minnesota corn
on grade. SIC asked oats duh and lower;
No. white Western. 59a5lc; No. 2 mixed
Western, 47c; receipts, BIAS bu; stock, p, ISL
bu. Rye dull: No. old, soc; stock, $50
Blu. Hay unsettled; good TO choice timothy
quiry. Sugar and butter firm. Eggs I'M
steady; fresh, 12c. Cheese firm; fancy New
York. 10d1012c.
TOLEDO July 19.-wheat lower and
firm; No. 2 cash and July, SIC; August,
581sc; September. Size: December. 571sc.
2 yellow, 49l2c; No. yellow. 49c. Oats
quiet; No = mixed. &c; No. white SAC:
new, to arrive, September, CSC. Rye lower
and steady; No. 2, 43c; No. 3. 40c. Glover
1875. Receipts-Flour. 500 brls: wheat, So
coo brls.
CINCINNATI. July 19.-F1our in moder-
ate demand. Wheat easy; No. 2 red, new.
5O12c. Receipts. Loo blu; shipments. 2loO
firm; No. mixed. 4415c. Rye quiet; No 2,
54c. Pork firm at $l2.75. Lard in good de-
mand at soc Bulk meats quiet at &c.
mand; sales, COS brls at $1.22. Butter
strong. Sugar stronger. Eggs dull at Sc.
DETROIT, July 1s.-wheat inactive and
lower; No. white. 542sc: No 2 red. SEC
No. red. sic; August 5S4c; September.
4019c; No. . mixed CSC Receipts-Wheat,
II 300 bu; corn, 1.4cO blu; oats, 600 blu.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
AN EASTERN NATIONAL PARK.

Hon. John s. Henderson tas intro
duced bill in Congress providing for
,i.c establishment of a great national
park in the mountains OF Western
North Carolina. The last meeting of
the North Carolina Press Association
passed resolution urging our delega-
ton in Congress to push such a
measure. The highest mountains East
of the Mississippi are in North Caro-
Ina and the fauna and flora of this
beautiful section can be preserved in
no other way than by preserving in its
natural state large tract of land
embracing some of our highest peaks.
The West has lis natural park. The
East ought to have one too, and no
section in the East has SO many
natural advantages for such purpose
as Western North Carolina. There
are now many large, practically
unbroken, tracts embracing our highest
mountains and most beautiful streams,
and ranging in short distance from
fifteen hundred to nearly seven
thousand feet above sea level, with all
the hundreds Of varieties of trees and
flowers and shrubs included in that
range of elevation, which could be
purchased by the government at
reasonable figures. A few years hence
the axe of the lumberman will have
laid waste the farest portions of it all.
Mr.. HenderSon's bill ought to pass
| MOrgantOn HrydM
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
NORTH CAROLINA Ar BIRMI NGH 4 VI

North Carolina s headquarters, on
Twenty first street; between Second
and Third avenues, was besieged this
morning not only by North Caro-
linans, but by people from the adjoin-
ing States. One of the most pleasing
features Of the reception at the North
Carolina headquarters was the recep-
ton given to every visitor by the
handsome sponsor OF the State, Miss
Bessie Henderson. Charming, petite,
courteous, Miss Henderson received
the visitors individually as they were
introduced. She is a most delightful
entertainer, and an accomplished
young lady. Although a resident OF
Salisbury, she had no one city in
particular in mind, but the whole
State which she represented, IN the
{. Galaxy of Southern beauties" In
scrlbed upon the register in the head
quarters IS her autograph signature,
placed there at the request of a mum
Der of admiring, new made friends.
Tonight, in the tableaux, Miss Lizzie
Clarke, who represents Virginia, was
a most conspicuous figure. When she
waved the flag Of Old Virginia, the
band played q Dixie the audience
yelled, and calls tor Virginia were
numerous. The curtain went up again.
and as she stepped to the front holding
the flag presented her by Virginia. 3
Governor, shouts for Miss Clarke were
sent up vociferously.-Rchmond Di,
| b1tlH. 18th.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
SENATOR JARVIS.

The general Press comment on the
appointment, of Governor JARVIS has
been highly favorable. The Richmond
Distatfh says that he has " DIS
,inguished himself in all the offices he
has held and we expect to see HIM
take high rank in the United States.
Says the Baltimore Sun: " He Will
prove a worthy successor to Senator
Vance and will represent North Caro-
lima with fidelity and zeal" The VIII
mington Messenger declares that " like
the great Senator he succeeds, he l, zone
Of the people, IN iull touch and
sympathy with them, and bcIlcyca III
the sound doctrine Of the sovereignty
of the people" There IS a long roll
of comment from the best papers
acknowledging the fitness OF Mr.. arvIs.
New Perne /0n1RaI
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
Judge Bynum.

Judge John Gray Bynum has held
three consecutive terms of Pitt Superior
Court, and the Reflector believes that
no Judge has given more general sat
isfact:on than he. He dispatches bus
mess rapidly, and like We SAID at his
first term here, when he takes his seat
upon the bench he shows conclusively
that he is the head of the Court. He
allows no dilly -dallying, but upon any
question arising expresses his opinion
firmly and pointedly, and when he
says thing it is said. Judge Bynum
is not only an excellent Judge, but
outside of the Court room he is an
exceedingly clever and affable gentle
man, making himself agreeable and
pleasant to all with whom he comes in
contact. He has made many warm
friends in altt county, all of whom
would be glad could he return here at
any time. There has been great
diminishing OF dockets under the
courts he has held re.-Greenville
Reflector.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
Letter From Ringwood.

RINGwooD, N. C., April 80, 1894.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-In the notice
published by you last week about DR..
Warren and Senator Vance, for eminent
surgeon it should have been Carolnian,
and for visit of COmmOnor to the army it
should be Governor, but my chirography
may account for these and other mis-
takes which makes the article sometimes
appear ridiculous.
The long looked for rain is now falling,
and tobacco plants will be set with a
vim.
Rev. DR.. Marshall, of Raleigh, preached
in town to-day. He was formerly rector
of the church here and is quite popular.
| agree entirely with Mr.. W. r. Henry
in declining the small position offered
him. Mr.. Henry is worthy of first class
recognition. In patriotism, ability and
worth he ranks with the foremost, and
should be given an appointment of i'm
portance and high honor.
1t occurs to me that there are other
men in North Carolina that have labored
for good government and would make
equally as efficient, honest, capable and
worthy United States Senators as either
Jarvis or Ransom, and that these gen
tlemen should be made to so understand.
Why they should be made an issue in
the coming campaign is Incompetent
sibIe After the Legislature is Demo
cratic will be time enough to say who
shall be our next Senators, it seems to
me, though political shysters and dema-
gogues are ever on the alert for places OF
power, and would rend the party in
twain SO they could hold on to the pub
lie teat, or like Sampson would destroy
all Others if they had to suecumb. North
Carolina has 70 man probably that can
til Senator Yanee's PLACE, Mr.. Jarvis in
in my humble opinion, missing it q long
ways, but there is Judge Walter Clark,
Hon 4. n. Waddell, JudgeR. T. Bennett,
Hon. W. NJ. Robbins and many more
patriotic, chile, wise and sagacious
statesmen in our borders who would be
true to the people, labor for their inter-
ests and reflect credit and honor ON the
State in the Senate Of the United States
Governor Jarvis has had along hold OF
office and there are other men just as
deserving and true who should be recog-
nized. So says OF his own free will and
accord, G. E. NJ
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
Seasonable Seeds to Sow During
May.
BY T. W. WOOD d SONS, sEEDsMEN,
RICHMOND, VA.

81 1. W VIVID ~ SUNS, SEEDohh4N,
RICHMOND, VA.
The severe cold at the end of March
has been followed by unreasonable cold
and dry weather during the first hall OF
April; hence vegetation, which had
rapidly advanced during the same
weather which prevailed during the whole
OF March, is killed through being full OF
sap, or the growth arrested. The chilly
weather likewise hindered the sowing OF
a great many seeds which would other
wise have been put in the ground. AS 1T
is only reasonable to expect warm
weather now, sowing should proceed with
all speed of the less hardy seeds.
Beans or snaps OF all kinds can be put
in if not already planted, likewise some
should be put in for succession. Beans
OF the Lima varieties, which are less
hardy, should now be planted, as well as
all pole varieties.
Beets for the table, as well as sugar
sorts for stock, and Mangold Wurzel
should be sown during the month, if not
already sOwn. 1t should be remembered
that the above seeds have shell SO, il
dry weather prevails, it is best to soak
the seed twenty-fOur hours before SOW
ing.
Cabbage seed for winter crop should be
sown in bed, so that the plant may be
ready for transplanting in July and
August. Likewise caulihower seed.
Corn of all varieties should be planted
| Cucumber for table use should be
planted in hills.
Eggplant plants should be set out
| after the middle of the month.
Lettuce plants of the summer varieties
can yet be transplanted.
Melon seed, both cOnteloupe anC
watermelon, should now be planted.
Okra seed SOW during the month.
Peas, black-eyes and other tender
| kinds, can now be sown.
Pepper plants should now be trans
planted.
Sweet potato slips transplant.
Squash OF all varieties can now be put
into hills, or some OF the winter varietie.
can be delayed little later.
Tomato plants should now be set out
and seed for late crop sown in the opel
ground.
German and Hungarian mllet can b.
sown for a hay crop during May, jun
and July. AS these crops only tax
| about six weeks to mature, they aSsis
materially in supplying forage, which il
very good feed for all kinds of stock
grown thick and cut as soon as in bloom
Pearl millet is an excellent fodder plant
likewise to SOW to cut green for all kind
of stock.
Jerusalem corn. yellow Milo maize
rural branching sQrghums: kattir corn
teOslnte, amber slgarcQ and brown
corn can all be sown now.
Sofa beans for ensilnge. fodder Or grain
should be drilled this month, though
June will do, rs tie pods do not fill unit
cool weather.-Pogessive South
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
The State Press on Vance.

On no occasion in the past when a
public man has died has the Press of
North Carolira done so well as in its
articles upon the death of Senator
Vance, the great Tribune of the peo-
pie. The weekly papers particularly
have surpassed themselves not only in
the heartiness of enComium, the warmth
of expression as to the loss sustained
in the death of the greatest North
Carolinian, as he was held to be in and
out of the State, but in the excellence
and character Of the tributes paid to
his memery. They are very numerous,
are in good taste, overflow with admir-
alton for the departed, and are worthy
of the haarts and heads of the writers.
The Messenger only regrets that
owing to the great number of tributes
and the lack of space it is unable to
print them all, for they deserve to be
preserved as the honest expressions OF
the newspapers of North Carolina as
to the loss sustained in the death OF
Senator Vance. Generations to come
seeing these judgments, SO teelingly,
50 handsomely, so sincerely, some so
eloquently, given by the Stale Press,
would be able at once to pu, proper
estimate upon one of the great men OF
the past WHO reflected such undying
glory upon his native North Carolina.
AS one OF the craft we are indeed
proud OF these opinions of the news
papers Of tire State. They have
honored themselves in honoring the
great Senator, alas no more.
Others may hail the rising sun,
We bow to him whose race is run
Il
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
THE wOMAN'S BOOKCLUB.
AChar.nine and Enjoyable Event

There are many to-morrows, my love,
Bat untt1ne body ,--::f -: -
is the:thought.6f each one who hadthe
good fortune <to be present with The
Woman's Book Club" and the guests OF
Mrs Henry Perry, who had announced
that she wished them to spend An alter
noon with" ". D. Howells.
Though April is fair and tickle, on this
the 26th, she gave us a day of no "un-
certain glory
Our hostess was assisted in receiving by
Misses Mabel Zollicoffer, Daisy Stephens,
Mamie Long and Jessica Smith
Masters Leslie Perry and Harry Wat
kins as pages, welcomed the arrivals,
as they entered, and handed the pro-
grammes which were painted with scenes
from Howells' life, and his stories, by our
versatile hostess.
Misses Genevieve Cooper and Mary
Perry, in white and yellow, looking like
little flowers themselves offered a basket
of Lilies of the Valley to every guest.
Each table in the dining-room had its
own color, and the maids gowns, intens-
fed the picture. Yellow roses and yellow
tulips at the yellow table and the doyles
in yellew, at which Misses Stephens and
Long in white and yellow, did well their
part.
Pink roses and 'gcraniulns on Miss
ZolicOifer S table who in her pink gown
was Queen Rosebud.
The white table, the personification OF
/ daintiness with its fair white linen and
prosusion of ferns and "Liiies of the
Valley" was the especial charge Of Miss
Smith. Flowers and ferns everywhere
| greeted you.
The "Glorious Sunshine flowers and
our friend to g i've us u Happy Day" is
it any wonder we came home qouting
| the lines above?
We haven't spoken Of the refreshments
| though they were quite as excellent III
their way, as the other pleasures pro
vided for us. Fruits, creams of different
kinds, and cakes of many kinds, might
please every one. With one exception
all the members of the Club were present
The invited guests were Mesdames. d. Y
Cooper, S. Watkins, w. O. Shannon
Fred Hill and R. Perry.
The literary pleasures we're as follows
Reading the minutes, Mrs. W. S. Parker
Biogra phical sketh, Mrs. George Harris
song, of The Waters Could Speak A.
They Flow" Mrs Gilmer; Critique, Mrs
Buford and Mrs. Owen; piano solo
"Bonnie Doom and Bonnie Dundee,
Miss Stephens; reading, Mrs. Morton
reading, Mrs. Harris song, Anchored, >
Miss Zollicoffer reading, Mrs. Pittman
song, Mrs. Burwell reading, Mrs. Davis
song, Marguerite OF Long Ago." Mrs
Lewis; reading, Mrs. Robards;, piano
solo, Enforcement Perpetual" Miss Ste
phens song, "Love-The Highman, Mis-,
! ZOllicOffer. J.R. S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
TABLEAT OF STATES.
One of the Prettiest Features OF the
Reunion.

The prclLicst feature Vi thu Cou.
federate reunion was the rendition to-
night a. the Winnie Davis Wigwam.
before an immense crowd, OF the
famous "Tableau of States 1t was
under the direction Of Colonel Robert
ChisoIm. chairman Of the musical
committee. who devised ten tablcauX.
The performers were one young lady
from each Southern State. and in the
following series Of scenes:
First-The States are on the stage
of the Winnie Divis Wigwam. Each
young lady holds 4 banner, on which IS
worked a coat Of arms Of her State.
The time is the fall of 1860, and the
States are excited over the election
news, when messenger comes in with
the announcement that Lincoln has
been chosen President. Thereupon
South Carolina steps to the front OF
the stage, declaring that she will resist.
The other States show alarm and are
in doubt what to do. when Mississippi
steps to South Cardinals side, followed
by Florida, and after that Alabama.
Then the other States advance III the
order Of their secession. When all arc
come to the front the States group
themselves about Virginia, and the
curtain falls to the music of - Dixie.
Second-(time, after Gettysburg
The eleven States are dressed in black.
knitting and working for soldiers.
Third-(time, after the war)-Now
Maryland, Missouri and kentucky
appear in Greek costumes. The
tableaux is = The Solid 1t concludes
with a representation of the blue ane
the gray clasping arms about, with q
Columbia statuesque above the legend
'United We Stand
The beauties selected, with the States
they represent, are:
Virginia, Miss Lizzie Clarke, New
pert News; Maryland, Miss Leila S
Montague, Baltimore South Carolina
Miss Adele Irvine Hayne, of Green
vile; Georgia, Miss Annie McDougald
of Columbus; Tennessee, Miss Adel'
McMurry, Of Nashville; Kentucky
Miss ElenOra Graves, OF Lexington
Missouri, Miss Catharine Turner, 0
| bOluIllDld, AlhdllSdS. AhIoo IAlIllC A'AC
Gee. of Van Buren,; Louisiana, Mis-
Adah Vinson, of Shreveport ; Florida
Miss Elizabeth PasCo. OF Monticello
Alabama, Miss Carrie Toney Cochran
Of Eufeula; Mississippi, Miss Eft
Mitchell, of Jackson North Carolina
Miss Bessie Henderson, Of Salisbury
Texas, Miss Laura Born, of Collin
county.
Miss Bessie Henderson, who repre-
sents North Carolina, comes from
Salisbury, in that State. She is tn
daughter Of Congressman Henderson
and it is conceded far and wide tina
she is by far the most beautiful youn
woman in the State. She is of blond
type, with delicate and beautiful
features. She is widely known an
very popular in Washington society, a
well as in her native State.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03
Meeting of the Board of Medical
Examiners.

LITTLEToN, n. C., April 16, 1894.
The Board of Medical Examiners of the
State of North Carolina will hold it's
Annual Session in the city of Greensboro,
Monday, May 14th, 1894. Applicants
for license should present themselves
during the morning of the first day.
The law requires that they file testimo-
malls OF good moral character The ex-
aminations will be written, except in
Obstetrics, and these will be conducted
by means of the Obstetrical Manikin.
There will be clinical examinations in
the Practice of Medicine if proper mate
rial can be had. The required grade will
be so per cent. The license fee is ten
dollars.
WM. H. WHITEHEAD, NJ. d., President.
L. J. Poor, VI. D., Secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-05-03

In addition TO 4 review of the Cleve-
land Administration by Ex-Governor
Russell dem of Massachusetts, and
Senator Cullon (Rep.J of Illinois, the
May Forum contains discussion of
unusual opportuneness and point at a
time when "aimies" of tramps are
marching towards Westinghouse the
question whether the state should give
aid to the unemployed, by DR.. Stanton
Colt, of New York, who tavors state
aid, and by Mr.. d. MCGregor Means,
who argues that statcai means
socialism.