davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-16
THE WONDERFUL SCHAFFERS
Celebrated Acrobats to Appear Mt
EIdorado. Concerts To-Morrow.

EIdoradO. Concerts To-Morrow.
Commencing Monday night the cele-
brated Schaffer family OF acrobats and
gymn asts. seven in number. will appear
at Eldorado in connection with "Bena-
mela." for a two weeks engagement.
The schaffers appeared in this city last
Winter In America" at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House. but owing to the In
terference OF the Gerry Society the two
youngest children were not permitted
to perform. However. the entire family
win appear at Eldorado. A special
stage, 10 by so feet, has been built In the
amphitheatre. and their act will take
place during the performance OF "Bena-
mela."
Tomorrow afternoon and evening.
from to p. NJ. and 8 to 10 p. NJ, there
will be two concerts by Gilmore s
Twenty-second Regiment Band. under
the direction OF Victor Herbert. There
will now be concerts every afternoon
from 3 to p. NJ. while the gorgeous
spectacle and ballet will be seen every
night
The evening world., 1894-06-16
RACING AT LATONIA.
EARLY Rose, mt o to 1, Beats Alibi,
Favorite, in the First Race.

COyINGTON. June l6.-The races
were continued here to-day with the fol-
lowing results:
First Race-Three-fourths of a mile
Won by Early Rose, 9 to and 2 to /.
Alibi 3 to 6 second gnd Anne Elizabeth
third. Time-l.16 Ia.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by Eg-
bert, I to and 3 to 2; j. =. b., 3 to !
place. second and Sculptor third. Time
Il 40 1-2,
Third Race--Declared of.
Fourth Race-One and one-eighth
miles-Won by Lazzarone, 2 to and
out; Resplendent. to l, second and
SelIka third. Time-l.5b IL.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN.
Prince of Wales ON board His Vic
torious Yacht.

LONDON. June 16.-The Royal
Thames Yacht Club race. from the More
Lightship to Dover. was started at 10. 20
A. NJ. to-day. The Britannia. with the
Prince of Wales on board. finished at
5.41 p. NJ. The Satanita finished at $40
p. NJ.
The distance was about 81 Ia miles.
The Satanita allowed the Britannia
three minutes and thirteen seconds.
The American schooner yacht Lasca,
the property OF Mr.. John e. Brooks. met
the Britannia and Satanita and accom-
panied them to Dover.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
FIRE IN A STABLE.
Ninth Regiment Armory Damaged
by the Flames.

At 4.I5 this afternoon fre broke out
on the ground fioor Of Ackerman's
boarding stable, H7 West Twenty-sixth
street. The building Is owned by the
Paran Stevens estate.
The flames spread to the third end
fourth floor of the building. which are
used by the Ninth Regiment as an ar
mory.
The fire communicated to the gas meter
and a loud explosion resulted, but no.
body was injured.
Two Alarms were sen, In. and the
flames were quickly extinguished.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Dropped Dcrd In the Depot.

Theodore Jennings. OF the Franklindaio Insur-
anes Company. OF Pennsylvania, dropped dead In
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot In Jersey city
to-day. Heart disease il supposed to he the
cause His body is at the morgue
The evening world., 1894-06-16
KN|ckERBOcKERs' REGATTA.
Thirty-si1 Starters in Their An
nual Event on the Sound.
Great Interest Displayed in the New
Twenty-one Footers.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. June 1.-THE an
nual regatta Of the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club took place on the Sound to-day.
The course for classes b. c, d. f. f. G..
II. and ] was from a stakeboat an
chored In Flushing Bay to Execution
Rock Shoals and return. distance twenty
miles The course for Class X was to
Gangway Buoy and return. distance six
teen miles. There were fifty-six entries
and thirty-six starters.
Great interest Is displayed in the new
twenty one -footers Houri Minnetonka
and Douglass's Unnamed. which was
built for C. o. Iselin.
The tide at tho start was ebb. wind
southwest.
The starters:
CLASS Bishops over 10 feet water-iine.
Madcap. Com. T. W. Sheridan tsea Ciifp... u
/ CLASS C--sioops over 30 feet and under 20 feet
water-lne.
sasqus. J. II. Andrus's New Rochellel. l.....
Viking. r. r. Adams undlan Harbor) ...... SIS
Culprit Fay, p. T. Dodge tKnickerbocker).. %
| Carita, +. E. Barnes (Knickerbocker)... 81.
Bonnie Kate, j Rowe tfnlckerbocksr,. ....,: 30
| CLASS D-sloops over "a feet and under 20 feet
Edith. oe,rxe H. Cooper "s 1"Ksnlckerbock.r,.. as,,
Liberty. Rear Com. L. H. Zocher Knick.). q
Alice A. r. Holden (Knickerbocker)... 26.
Mopsa, J. W. Harrison (Knickerbocker). 26.e
Wahasso. II, b shaen tAtlantic). ..;....... ae't
Nahwa. o. d. Dixie (Knickerbocker)..... A.6
CLASS Ell Raters.
Houri. W. D. Duncan. jr. CLarchmont)....
Unnamed, W. p. Douglas (Douglaston) ...... u
Minnetonka. George Work u-archmont. ..... 2o.b
CLASS F-Cabin, jib and msinsail yachts.
Mndrne. F. NJ. Freeman dLarchmonp. "a
Fannie. John Woodbury. tDouglaston). ....;:. n.o
CLASS G-s!oops under a. feet water line
Paula, d. shattick (Knickerbockerl..... Il y
Alpha. A. Wagner tKnckerbocker).... ........ 20.I
Nanita, s. Stephenson tKnickerbocker).... S.2
CLASS H-Cabin cat-risged yachts over u feet
Mary. William E Ellsworth undian Hsrbor) 26.l
oconee. C. T. Pierce undian Harbor). ....... 2S.6
Ann. ID. II. Burdette. jr. CKnickerbocker)...
CLASS Cabin cat-rigsed yachts under "a feet
water line.
onaway, s. c. Pierce tsea chH).. ........... i3.a
Nan. E. q. Davis Kniokerbocker). ........
Frankie A.. V. Schulz tColumbiD. ..........
Melita. O. II. CheuborE (Kutckerbockcr).. 81 II
Marior H. Sands Knfrkerbocker).. ......... 2o.6
Eloise. {, r. Robbins tDougastonl. ......... 10
Toriao. J. Fournier CKnickerbocker). 10. !,
Caprice r. NJ. Randall lAtlant4c). ........ l9.o
Florence, J. @. Honey (knickerbockcr).... 1876
Sara, Ernest Mitchell tKnlckerbockeD 80.
CLASS J-open cat-rigged yachts over ~ fee
water-linc
Myra. q. X. Rosenquest tKnickerbocker). "a. 00h
CLASS K-0pen cat-rIgged yachts under "a fee
wRter-lins
Typhoon. II. Bullwinkle tKnlckerbocker). 2s.s
Crescent, c. Robbins Douglaston). ......... 23.6
Violet @. A. s. wieners tKnickerbocker). fo.1
Gladys. c. schlesingor (Knickerbocker). 20. .00I4
Concho. d. E. smith Douglaston). ........... 20
Baby @. A. Cory tDouglaston). ............ 10. g
Sylvia. II. W. York tKnickerbockcr). Il. .6h
Midget, j. Mitchell tknickerboeker). n.7
The evening world., 1894-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO- MORROW

For entertaining Esssip of the
turf, the ball field and the Ring
read the o O'Clock ndition and the
spertias Ecxtrs 81 The Eyenins
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Not a Phiianthropist.

From HArpers Young Peopls)
Bertha-Tom. this paper says Mr..
Tights, was. generous to fault"
What does that meanf
Ton--Well, from what know OF Mr..
Tightnst shona aay That . means
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Lord LonsdaIe's boat First.
(By Associated Pre-

SOUTHAMPTON, June 16.-At the
Royal Southampton Regatta for twenty
raters over a twenty-six mile course to-
day, Deidre. owned by Lord Lonsdale,
was first; Dragon was second and Luna
third
The evening world., 1894-06-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
Boston. ...... ...... o o 2 Q o 0b
Louisville...- I l 2 o o %
Batteries--Lovett and Tenny; Stratton a11
Earle Umpre-Mr Hurst
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. 8 02
Cinoinnati-..... o 8 o o.
Batteries-carsey and Grady; Pnaum ana No.
ply. Umpire-Mr Lynch.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. .... 2 o o
ST. Louis ........ O o o o o o
Datteries-McMahon and Robinson; Brsitl1A-
stein and PeitI. umplre-Mr. oRourks.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. o o o
Chicago. ..,... o -
Patteries-Esper and Mcclure; Grifnth ana
Kittridge. rmpirs-Mr. McQuade. t9i
Other sporting news will be found
on pacc z.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WATER TOO ROUGH.
Cornell Unwilling to Race Except
In Smooth Water.

7thS7NF"toF'
PHILADELPHIA. June 16-430-The
wind is from the southwest and the
water has grown rough.
The Cornell crew will refuse to race
unless the river Is calm.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The start was bad. Indra. Rein. war
Bonnet and The Judge got the best OF
II and had the race between them. The
Judge took the lead after three fur
won easily by two lengths from War
Bonnet, who was a neck in front Of
Retff. Time-1l2 ia.
Mutuels paid: Straight, SIG; place, 81. 90;
third, ;7.S5. War Bonnet paid: Place.
$ll.95: third. sl0.9O. Reifr paid $s.& third.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
HERE'S A GAME
OF BASEBALL.
Cleveland Scored Three Runs
and Brooklyn Six In
the First Inning.
5000 THROATs MADE SORE.
Grifin's Timely Two-Base Hit
Sent Three Men Across
the Plate.
THEN BOTH DREW BLANKS.
Burkett's Clean Home Run Sent
Buck Ewing In Ahead
Of Him. b
THEN BOTH DREW BLANKS.

EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN, June
1s,-Before the Yale-Princeton game had
ended a mighty legion had besieged the
grounds. The r1bbon-bedecked throne
squeezed out through the crowd. and the
stands were empty for just about two
minutes. tf
In a twinkling after the word wns
given the bleaoheries were jammed ana
q new multitude was beginning to peo-
pie the grand stand. About nine thou-
sand persons were seated when play be-
gan In the nnal game with Cleveland
The batting order:
psiy. psisSGsh,'n' e. cSssS.. SsSslsad. s..
SSsr,imn: Ss,nni:. q; 4 Wsnt; Il
Burns. iei rS r. Mcdssr. MSdS IS IS,
Foutx, 1b. McAlAer, OF. -. y. r y
Kinslow, q. Zimnier, O. :,
Daub, p. Fisher, D. s ~,
Umpire--Mr Emsiie. s
lsrEt. First InanFhGhi,ds s;Is !, hunted safely
on McKean's hit. Burkett reaching third.
Mexican on second by q passed bail
bsn sSrs',t ant9.a ta9ialyins :orIGw EwipS s.sI,esd
fouled out. McAleer filed to Tredwsy.
DAILY walked to first. corcoran singled
Grimm planted Il in far left for two
bases. scoring ALL three. shindie sent
Grifiin Or nI,ohon home with with g single Burns hit
tie bases. Kinsiow aied out. out is paus
forced Foutz at second. shindle and
s,s. Butts ms scoring M Mzimmsr caught Burns
Fisher followed suit. childs singled.
Burkett, base on balls. Mexican fiied
nalv iined IN. hill 20 MoA,a.r,, 49,.
gathered in Tredway's fly. No runs.
Third Inning-Daly squeezed Ewing's
easy easy ny. Tebeau singled. McGarr's
on McAleers sacrifice fly. McGarr tax
Ing, third. Foutz clinched Zimmefs
'VSr Grimm pnf Singled sIa sh,ndle flied to Hur-
kilt. Grimm advaneed % on Sn Burns's T SIN SIN
gle. Griffin scored on an error by Fish
er; Burns moved to third ON throw q
Kinslow's ny.out. and Elmsiie declared
Fourth 1nning-Fisher struck out.
Childs was disabled by an inshoot which
reached sn1 std,h his side side Ewing ran for hin
him Sim IN 0ts the fssoa seSa with throw Rs'0w n
Burkitt chased him over the plate with
home run. DAILY threw Mexican OUT
at first. Ewing hit safe and reached
assisted Tebeau out. Two runs.
Young replaced Fisher and Kennedy
took Daub's place at bat. He strucks
eas error oSey his Ss sseGGS On
DAILY scored on Tredway's single. Grimm;
out at first. One run.
Fifth Inning-McGarr singled. Mo-
thinner flied out. Young hit safe and
stole second. Childs out at first. Ne
runs.
lined out to short and Burns Duplicated
II, Foutz filed out. No runs
The evening world., 1894-06-16

silvie went to the front soon after the
start and led to the last few Jumps.
where Annette. who had been second.
got up and won In the last jump by a
head from Silvic. who was two lengths
In front of Belmar. Time-0.b9 l-2
Mutuels paid: Straight. S3S; place.
s2s. IS; third, $3.50 sllvie paid Uield tick
etsl, place. sos; third, $685.. Belmar
paid. Sl375 third.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
IAN 'er1, SCar7 n ~ It'll Pay You

from Herald. VINO was a neck before
Don Alonzo. Time--2.07.
Mutuels paid: Straight, tl675: place,
1855. Herald paid sl+s5 Place.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The annual testimonial beneht to J. T. Magulrs.
the popular treasurer Of the Fourteenth sueet
Theatre. takes place Friday evening. June ~.
when. as usual. an uneommoniy attractive pro
Eramme will be presented. The list Of volun-
tsers up to date includes Miss Cecil wi,tcrwell
the Nichols Sisters, Mile ottillie. Mabel siili-
man Brooks and Denton. Andrew Mack The
the Murray brothers. Ferguson and cronin and
John HAnsone. II u estimated that nearly one
hundred artists will appear At Mr., hAgpirfe
benefit la ! s.,f ~
For ensertainfng sossip - the
tar.. the ball aeia and she Rms
read the . o'casss Ilaftioe $40 ~
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Sweepstakes Of SIS each, with 81. 900 added:
for all ages; selling; one mile and quarter

Tom Skidmore won.
Clementine was second.
Count was third.
Time-2.Q9 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

The entries for the races at Morris
Park on Monday are as follows:
First Race.--Weiter Handicap; Ave fur
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Earned runs-Yale, 4; Princeton, T. First base
on errors-Ya!e, l: Princeton, .. Left on bases
Carter. 2, Bradley. !: Altman. /. Struck out
ny Carter. .: by bradley, g. Home run-carter.
Three-hAse hitS-GreenwAy, Relngton. Bradley.
Two-hnse Matchmaker. sncrince--Klng. Stolen
bases-Murphy, Mckenzie (3), Otto and Williams.
Double -piay-Bradley. unasaisted. Hit by pitched
bail-Ruatin and Stephenson. Wild pIich--Alt-
man. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Game Postponed
Dy Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE. MAsa. June iS.-Ths Harvard
Brown hasebali s.ina scheduled for to-day has
been indefinitely postponed owing TO The fasi
that ssyerai Of the Harvard men are crippled
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Sweepstakes OF in each. with 81 900 aided
for two.y,r-olds which have reyer been placed
a..
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The quartet ran closely punched for a
quarter. King Gold then dropped out OF
II. The Others raced head and head to
the last quarter, where Keenan, went
to the front and won easily by three
lengths from Sir Galahad. who beat
Paiadin n length and a half for the
place. Time. l2 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $s;l5: place,
SS5. Sir Galahad paid $3.50 place.
THIRD RACE,
Glen Island Handicap for three year -olds;
a. Of fiOO zach W, 400 siI aas
The evening world., 1894-06-16
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cleveland. o o 4 201 =
Brooklyn. 60 I 10
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Treasurer Masuire's Benent

Other sporting news will be found
on Page Z.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

Prlg shot to the front and was never
headed winning In drive by length
from Dobbins, who closed fast at the
end. Assignee was third. six lengths
away. Ttme-l.3 l-2.
NJ ituels paid Straight. s23l0; place.
f6S5. Dobbins paid s6.l5 place.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

business gradually but surely recovering from the
failure and gradually business will
encouragement that
hardly appreciated by the large
people failure Of the product Of this
territory time of depression and scarcity OF business
blows received by the business
other So extreme the daPoin'-
ment cases. obbers deliberately took their off the
the busiest dscougng the reports
the All matters,
themselves circumstances, and with affairs
in insta
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

The business days. like the successful general
the battle of trade with the
successful military leader Careful
have mapped out their policy Tor the next Twelve
unnchngy the IN the face OF adverse
circumstances necessary Confidence home beges confidence
abroad business men and
their uperave ability of the state will impress
eastern the stability Of western institutions
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

higher tariff duties This merely but that Of
leading home and abroad, and
that it must be plain every thoughtful person.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

cup the the labor element has quietly acceeded
the demands OF their how long this will last only be
a of The time inevitably when the
gradual will oppressive thu laoring
will strikes and demand for
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

The of George story Lord Ormont and
awakened considerable interest among
he reviewers The well received has beer
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

Judge Hubbard OF Iowa says 1t IS the
private corporations George Gould is the hos
ly corporations the low price of wheat
The silver man saws Wall
The manufacturer the fear oil
the tariff The debtor says "
the debo The democrats say
the republicans republicans say the democrats The
Populsts say is prohbionsts is both The
preachers say tits the devil Now what do you say'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

Mr. Andriano, superintendent reporting
partmen Of Church Co., Omaha the business
sit follows As stated last week,
from the indicate that the result of tariff legislation is
benefttng although doubt of this, the
speeches of democratic and republican alike have
tended feeling of uncertainty the future Of the
tariff, which largely effects the foreign markets
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

at be sad however, that importers and manufacturers
preparing for fair average revival trade but there every
pec that period of prosperity is assured The immediate
effect the reduction of duties aledy making itself felt in the
reduction of wages in the manufacturing districts
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-09-01

'The republicans the hand indication of their desire
hange the bill conform their principles, while
Mr. Wilson in his southern speeches unmisakeab evidence
inclination still further reduce the duty staple lines
merchandise All of this of course, rather tends dpae nd
eaken the first feeling of relief which pvaded financial and
nerci circles Immediately after the of the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-28
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

ORLANDO CITY HOTEL-Rates s.
per day. N. Hunt, Proprietor, Orlando
o. Il.
GRANDVIEW HOTEL-Headqua
ters for commercial men. Table supplied
with best the market affords LimbocLei
n Son, Proprietors, Cross, Ok.
EAGLE HOTEL; .ArGay, NewkirE.
- "a BLACKWELL. The only
- pclass e. a day house in the city
Special attention given to commercial
trade. w. d. Powen, Proprietor, Black
well, o. 7.
GLOBE HOTEL: The only first class
g., 90 per day house in the city.
II. PEARSON, Prop,
New POnca, o, L.
HOTEL YOST: The only Brick
Hotel in the city everything new and
clean and well ventilated. Rates e., per
day. JOHN IosT Prop,
Saltwater o. Il.
CATTLE KING HOTEL, Woodward, O
r., The Best $500 day house In th5
City. j. w. MILLER. Prop.
KEMPS HOTEL, Mulhall O. Il. only
first class 81. per day house in the city.
CT KEMP, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-28
A NEW HAMPSHIRE HERON.
when Wounded It Seeks a Mans Pro-
lection and Is Cared Tor.

when Woundei It Seeks Mans Pro-
lection and Is Cared FOR.
! A gentleman from Manchester, N.
| H., was rowing down through the
narrows in a small boat one evening
about two weeks ago, when his at
| tention was attracted TO pair of
night herons which were standing
upon a large rock near the waters
edge. The discharge of a gun by .
man concealed among the bushes on
/ the river bank was heard. and the
/ birds took TO their wings uttering
! cries of distress as they few. When
nearly an eighth Of mile of one OF
| them was seen 10 falter and it soon
fell into the river. As his boat drew
near the gentleman perceived that
/ the bird was wounded and was swim
ming confidently toward him, as
/ though claiming protection and help.
/ lie extended one of the oars and the
| bird seized it with his sharp claws
and suffered himself to bc lifted out
of the water. Upon examination the
gentleman found that the birds right
wing was broken and that fractured
bones were protruding. A linen
handkerchief furnished bandages for
the bleeding wing, until, upon arriv-
ing at New Castle, the wound was
properly dressed by surgeon, who
ADMIRED the fortitude of his feathered
patient during the painful operation.
| Portions of the bone had TO be re-
moved, but the doctor thought it pos
nursing Our friend brought the bird
TO his home, and. under careful treat
ment it soon regained its wonted
health ana strength, and was pro.
inounced perfect beauty" by many
ladies who called TO see him. The
wound healed rapidly and the heron
was allowed to go in quest of his mate
as soon as he could nV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-28
AND FOUGHT A BEAR
A Mountaineer's Desperate Struggle
with an Infuriated Beast.


A mountaincer nimed Jere Slnds
had a terrible conflict with bear in
Greasy Cove, near Johnson City
Tenn, recently. The animal had
been entrapped during the night, and
when Sands came upon the scene he
went directly up TO the bear before
making an effort TO shoot it. lie was
standing few feet away when tho
infuriated boast made n lunge, broke
its fetters and was upon him in an in
stant Before the surprised hunter
could get his gun in position the bear
seized his left arm in its crushing
jaws, the weapon dropped from the
hand of the maugled limb AMI bat
tie of death began In a moment
the mountaineer was in tho
dread embrace OF his an
tagonist. They fell to the
ground in the struggle which ensued,
and rolling over ami over they went
down the mountain side thirty yards
and dropped of ledge of rocks
twelve feet sheer fall The bear
happened to fall underneath and
during the momentary shock which
followed the half dad man mlnlge1
TO draw from his belt his hunting
knife, which fortunately had remained
undisturbed, and plunged it with all
his strength into the animals neck,
severing the jugular vein. This
ended the battle. The bear soon re-
leased his hold and was dead, but his
slayer was too badly hurt TO leave the
scene of the struggle. His continued
absence caused his friends to go in
search of him. They found the VIC
tor covered with blood and pillowed
upon his shaggy victim nursing his
mangled arm The bear was one of
largest ever Killed In that region.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-08-28
prrAMrs A slNcrnE MAN.

1t is very eS ident that any attempt
on the part OF decent people to aid the
taxpayer ard reform at the ballot box
existing evils in county and municipal
government win be met with determ.
ined resistance by the ring Bepubli-
caus OF this county aud city II one is
TO judge from their blatant mouSn'
piece, the Capital, On Sunday even
ing Rev. Joseph Jamison, pastor Of
the Me church, South, delivered a
sermon at the opera house. His re
marks were terse. timely and to the
point and pertained TO political rot
tcnness in this city and county. The
reverend gentleman did not mince
words but struck out from the shoul
der and in plain language showed how
the people were being robbed by
b3odling office holders. In pertinent
language he referred TO the late Re
publican convention aud told of the
tactics employed 10 defeat honest men
and put fees in the pockc IS OF chronic
ohice-seekers The feat ne of tie
sermon was its downright trdtLful-
ness, and the sincerity and earnest
ness of the man who delivered II. The
audience was in happy accord viii
the preacher aud heartily man. Tested
their approval of his many manly ut-
terances
But the sermon does not rest well
on the stomachs OF corrupt Republi.
cans. They cringe and squirm and
declare that Rev Jamison is a crank
because he told the truth
On last evening the
Capital exploded to the amount of
two columns and fastened every crime
from larceny to murder on Jamison.
1t villifed him and stigmatized him
as an ignoramus and liar. Its attack
was indecent cowardly and puerile.
The writer of the scurrilous screed
would cringe and grovel in the dust
before Jamison, who is endowed with
more intelligence, culture and political
and common sense than Greer can
ever hope to achieve this side of pur-
gatory. Reverend Jamison is right.
lie has thrown the stone which causes
the howl lie has lifted the veil from
the thieves nest and poked with a red
hot iron into the rotten, dry leaves, c,i
Reput tiica,,- an, cS,r,,ypption and, infamy
Let the blatant ours how'll Rev
Jamisou is right Although TIM
LEADER does not endorse all the
preacher said in his sermon, it Ia Will
him in so far as political corruption IL
concerned In that he is unwavering
earnest and sincere Let him continue
his good work.