davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26

The unemployed at meeting on Boston
common, Sunday, voted to present petit
tion to the Legislature. Monday. The
petition requests the Legislature to appoint
five members ON the commission on unem-
ployed, instead of three, and make the
salary of each $500. Several speeches
were made and over 200 agreed to 60 to the
State House with the petition. The crowd
voted to fend an approving resolution to
Coxey and his army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
coxtY 70 FACE TROOPS
On the Ohio ard Pennsylvania Border u He
Gets So Far.

PIrrsnuRG, Pa, March 25.-A news
paper here claims to have information that
it has been deciled that in case Coxey's
army marches so far it will be met at the
borders of this state and Ohio by Pennsyl-
vania troops and be there checked in its
progress. A regiment of infantry, and
troops of cavalry and battery, it is stated,
are expected to mobilize at Beaver, net
S turday, if the Coxey movement pro-
crosses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26

Mr.. James Hill, 1887 Cadwallader ST.,
Phila.. Pa, writes: II have tried crest
many cough medicines but find DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best. My mother has
frs quent coughing spells but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup always relieves her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
RAlN-cooLER.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-For Maine:
Monday, rain; variable winds, becoming
northerly; slightly cooler in western por-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
Fire At Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, March 25.-The house of
Anna F. Hight was damaged by fire this
,fternoon. Loss, $l2OO; irs lred. Origin
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
lscaI Furscasi.

Bosros, March % For New England:
Monday, clearing in morning; fair, much
colder during day; northwest winds. Fair.
continued colder, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26
The kennebsc opsn 10 Navigation.

RICHMOND, March 25.-(SpeciaD The
Kennebec is open to- navigation and the
arst ice vessel passed up to Iceboro, this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26

Rev. John Friend of Ripley has been en-
gagged to preach at Parkman on the fourth
Sunday in each month the coming year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The aDedther Today
likely to be
fair.

Nv AOAAd wv Ai1S
i year with a great
days business,
and to give bargain.seek-
ers something to remem-
Der deep into 1895, we've
prepared this list Of Offer
ings, which includes a Sc
lection from every one OF
the twenty-six big depart
ments. Cold type and
printers ink always fail
to do justice to these
Monday Sales" and
words of description fall
far short of conveying to
you the interest and en-
thusiasm which the offer
of so much value for SO
little money should in
spire. We recommend
you to read the entire list
carefully, however, the
chances are ten to one
that some item in this
column will catch your
eye and bring you down
town today, whatever the
weather may be.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot Of pink, blue
and black quilted satin
boudoir Slippers, bound
with soft white fur and
lined with lambs wool, to
be sold today at csc a
pair.
SILKS COUNTER.
Fifteen pieces Of fine
quality printed Florentine
Silks, Cheney Bros.
make. in a variety of good
designs and colorings, 81
inches wide to 40, at ACC
a yard Monday, never
sold before anywhere for
less than 75c.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
One lot of cotton Bed
ford Cords, printed pat
terms on red, pink, drab
and blue grounds, at, &c a
yard, marked down from
Ioc. Fit for pillows,
cushions and lambre-
quins.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
A small lot of imported
sets of Pocketbooks
and Card Cases, in fancy,
satin lined leather boxes,
to go today at csc, form
erly $r.oe. Great bar
gain.
JEwELRY COUNTER.
One big trayful of fancy
Hat Pins, with safety
attachment, two for SC.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
Two small lots of Per-
sian Tides, fancy ends,
with tinsel embroidery, to
be sold at nc and 48c,
been 25c, ooc and 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
DEATHS.

In this city, December 80, John Cameron
aged 66 years, month, 30 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
In this city, December 70, Patrick ID.
Funeral from st. Dorhinic's church at 2
o'clock Monay afteEnqqn, ,o,
In this city ), Dedelhper 30, Feter Connoi-
", aged go years, 9 months. 2,
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at z O'CLOCK.
from No. 81 Center street.
In this city Dec. ~ Sasie way na unsre VI
burial this Monday afternoon at ESQ oclk.
f In this city Dec 30 Isaiah stover, aged 50
funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 o'clk,
from his late residence, No. 81 Walnut street.
In Yarmouth. Dec. %. Wesley Stevenson,
"s In Freeport. Dec. "a, John c. Clark. aged
: IN Bridgton, Dec. %, Miss Susan G. oousens.
aged 81 years.
In Kennebunk, (oWer village), Dec. 29 Mrs.
Mary b. iParsons),a wife of Samuel G. Talpey,
aged K ysaTa T bse H. Capt Abraham Ross
's in Rockville. Dec-s- Mrs. Maggie A. Gould,
's In Gardiner. Dec. IS, John A. Woods. aged
In Cranberry Isles. sDec. TO- John Stanley.
in Bar Harbor. Dec. IA, Alice J. Carter, aged
In Ellsworth, Dec. Is. Mrs. Irene W. Per-
kins. aged II years.
In Lamoine, Dec. %, Eliza J. Young, aged
SO years.
Walker. aged Al years.
In North Berwick, Dec. II, Mrs. Maria H.
Ladd. aged 76 years
In Saco, Dec, 49, Stephen s. Mitchell, aged
8 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31

suits. and the groans which rise when
time is CALLED are but slight 1ndlcatlon
of an enthusiasm which when counts
as naught bumps, bruises or total loss
of hairpins.
OF Wellesley, Miss Katherine. Lee Pates
writes:
A Wellesley class supper involves no
hills for broken plates, and Wellesley haz-
ing rarely gets beyond ice cream and
flowers. Yet the Wellesley collegian loves
fun of a finer and fairer sort, and delights
in the opportuuity for aesthetic revels
afforded by the resources OF girl com.
munity. In the intervals OF study, and
apart from the vigorous exercises OF the
athletic ED, the Wellesley eight hun
for concert or masquerade, or for drama
so modern that ON its impassioned and
uppunctuated lines the ink of sopho-
more genius is not dry. Halloween be-
holds each cottage and hall bright with
a fantastic company, W here George Wash
ington-ss lifts his cooked hat to Puss in
Boots, and the Cumaean Slbyl sends
Mr.. Micawbe after fresh supply OF oak
leaves, But the merry makings which
are especially Welleslevs' own are those
spr1ngtime festivals known as Float"
ard Tree Day."
Miss A. A. WOOD writes of Wells:
or course, living Oh the shores of beau
tiful Cayuga Lake, we spend goou zeal
of time on the water. There are large
club boats and smaller skiffs for the
favored few whose nautical skill and
training give them the freedom (Which
all women, though born free and equal,
are not permitted to enjoy. We have
quiet woods with their temptations, to
wander without aim of purpose but
that of enjoyment, as do the birds ana
rabbits whose domain we share, not N
wade. We have ravines, large and small,
with waterfalls, and with flowers and
ferns which may he gathered without
seeming to diminish their numbers and
cliffs, points and beaches all along the
lake shore, with good roads for walking,
driving and wheeling. For those whose
lines have fallen in such pleasant places
what occasion or opportunity 1s there
for anything else, or more than the
walks, rides and rows which take US into
the midst OF these delights?
Tennis in spring and fall, and coastlng
in winter when there happens to be snow
enough for it, take up most of our time
that may be left, and complete the list OF
our regular sports.
We have no base ball team. and no
football team, and for the very same
reasons we have no college yell. These
we gladly leave to our brothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
US. CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Putnam.


Saturday, Roscoe l.. Bowers VS.. New
York Life Insurance company. Bill IN
equity to reform an insurance policy By in
sorting therein provision for thirty days
grace in the payment of premiums. ON
former policy of $4,000 taken out by Mr..
Bowers there was clause allowing thirty
DAYS grace in payment Of premiums. In
1889. Mr.. Bowers desired tochange his in.
surance in certain respects and took5outfa
new policy in place of the old one in which
the thirty days grace provision didn't exist.
Before the death OF Mr.. Bowers he failed to
pay the last premium due. The Bowers es-
tate claims the grace provision was wrong
fully omitted and ask TO have the Iolcy re-
formed and that provision inserted. &
Hon. }. W Syomnds for plaintiff. .a.. u
Hon. O. F: Libby for defence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
Bangor and Augusta trip may be COM

Bangor and Augusta trip may be com
pleted.
Hall, February 18th, under Mr.. Stock
BRIDGES maLageinent.
Robert Rexdale has written new song
what Told. Her Meath the Stars"
Mr,C L. True has written two pretty
songs, one "Thou'rt Like a tBeauteous
Flower" words by Heinrich Herne,
and the other Song OF the Silent Land,
words from LongfeIlow translation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
woMEN's- LITERARY UNION.
Mrs. stevens Reads Paper on women's
Work.

At the special s'afternoon" arranged by
the educational committee of the Woman's
Literary Union for Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Frye as chairman of the committee opened
the exe1 cises and this club song, written
for the ". L. U. by Mrs. Caroline Dana
Howe and which is to be sung at tae future
meetings of the w i. U. was rendered:
Our noblest songs should be
Of love and loyalty.
To mark the hour:
For mind reacts on mind
Through intellects refined,
And faith, with love combined
Assures us power.
Let us not brook delay
Or hindrance on the way.
But reach out.
Through faiths dlvineSt MOOD
Grasp all of present good,
While weaker spirits brood
And fail through doubt.
AS bloom foretells the fruit
Ere growth is absolute,
So in our sphere.
If seed-buds richly fraught
Shall blossom into thought,
A miracle is wrought,
Love IS fruits appear.
Mrs. Augustus Stevens read a paper,
written for the Current Events club of
which she is president. under the subject of
Woman's Work. Mrs. Stevens spoke of the
'--
feeling of SO many of the best women that
the unseem1y parade of the spirit Of activ-
ity of the women of the present day was
belittling to their real dignity, and warned
women against the excess OF the good things
they are striving for, and made an earnest
ulea for the intelligent work in the homo as
we'll as in outside lie. In referring to the
present condition of our public schools. she
urgeo me "o'nen ~
ever esiie Anis es 49,
spohsioie aHa tna' :. " -
IN their own holnes .oi le' 80
uay ininia. ~
eager interest .neii ,,., 80 - ~
klndergartan III sno pu'i'e so.ooi "oe-u
an assured lact. 'ne ieu ~ .no ina.e
Huate state oi Tue eoiieso VIM
tu1neo OUT srauu"ees eau.pp - ~
'nins :" - - ,,;foboa7 ID ,,o.h
OF tnem loi,ow' 'n". =, "..eAoe. ~ n.y.. Ae
eihoou' "nu 49, e,,a.ia,, bai,a
theii own pouiee anu ''oil iune''on'
Through Mrs. Warren, of the Ceramic club
-, ho+bor in1aw nv Dutton sunerin
her Drother-in-iam' "i' 'p''on' s'pe' -A-
tendent of the Brookline schools, spoke
-. hol,fr1 words saving that he was
le" RESPONSIVENESS. sa' ..., ~
pieaseo 10 nhu So tnnueh'Aai pous " w
/
,,raa, inJtistory work in education is being
sioa' 49, s1E ,.,.o. e.
zone ny WOMEN pooarse 'Aos "io De'e-
ted in mind and heart to Understand the
needs of children. In speaking cot needed
Improvement, he dwelt particularly upon
the kindergarten ana COOKING senoois' aiso
of baths in the public schools. He told of
the diplomatic way that the school CON-
mittee of New Haven were induced to have
cooking in the schools. First. to allow
few classes to go TO a school estaoiisneu ny
several ladies'; then invited to lunch from
the result Of the girls labor; then peIsuad-
ed to permit three months trlal'.and
again invited to lunch. And now nothing
is more appreciated than cooking IN New
Haven schools. He said women shouio De
clean school house from dirty one, if for
no other reason
The paper was then oisusseo unuei Inc
following heads:
1.-The right EQUATION IN the nome IN tne
~ anSchoIapsbip no exchange for the all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
| Wonderful Baking Powder, The
New Horsford's

Never before have such results been OBJ
tanned. II is he greatest Improvement ever
made in baking powder. Try it and notice
how much lighter the biscuit and cakes are
han when made of any other uoewdr-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
YARNS COUNTER.

One lot of pink, blue
and black quilted satin
boudoir Slippers, bound
with soft white fur and
lined with lambs wool, to
be sold today at csc a
pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
s northumberland

The following dividends On Maine secnri-
ties will be payable in Boston next month:
Dividend. Amount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
and drab, at SLIP today,
other days $3.50.

and sleeves embroidered,
at 50, marked down from
75c and SIC.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot Of good quality
Toilet Pins. small sizes,
two papers for 3c-this is
about half the original
cost.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
Twenty-Five Silk Um-
brellas at $500 each,
marked down from IS
and $1o--great bargain.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of Feather
Collarettes, at soc, marked
from 75c and SI.oo.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, (Men's).
One lot of extra heavy
all wool blue Portsmouth
ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers at 75c, marked down
from $I.oo.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of fine wool,
natural, sanitary, Half
Hose at 36c, marked down
from soc.
LAcEs COUNTER.
Twenty-Five part pieces
of ecru and white Point
Venise Lace Edges, as
sorted widths, wide ones
mostly, net tops, to be
sold Monday at soc,
marked down from soc
and Gao.
LINENS COUNTER.
One case Of genuine
"Mitchellien" Quilts, as.
sorted designs and colors,
at 1874 today, other days
$a.a5.
HANDKERoHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot Of women's
fancy colored border,
stitched Handkerchief.
many patterns, six for
25c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Anassorted lot of fancy
woven and MORE Rib
bons, narrow widths, as
sorted colors, at SC a yard
today, other days SC and
I2c.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of linen An
tique Tides at I8c today,
marked down from 25c.
NEcKwEAR COUNTER. (Women's.
One lot of pure linen
Cape Collars, a bit passe
as to style, and a bit
dusty, too, at two for SC
today, originally nc each.
| STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot Of Box Sta
tionary, paper and envel-
opes, at &c box.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31

Tile omy terms at
these Monday Sales are
cash and no exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
Humpty Dumpty.


Humpty Dumpty, which has not been
played here for years, will.bes given
tomorrow afternoon and evening by
Nevilles Humpty Dumpty company of
pantomimists and speciality stars. This
company includes the famous clown,
Grimaldi Malcolm, Mr.. Thomas Chap
man as Pantaloos, who was with..Fox's
Humpty Dumpty troupe years ago,
Miss Lillian Newton rs Columbine. be-
sides long list Especially 'artists. in
Guiding May Derby and Lille Ardell,
acrobatic dancers, George jackson. the
Lillian Newton in the latest songs, and
other per formers equally as good. The
company is strong one, and everything
will be given in frst-class shape. Get
tickets at Chandler's.
Coming Attractions at Portland Theatre.
The bookings for January at the Port
land Theatre comprise. several OF the best
attractions now Oh the road Among
them are Dan DAILY, in "After the Ball, "
Monday, the 18th; "In Old Kentucky"
Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and ] 9th;
"The Tornado" Wednesday and Thurs
day the 10th and 18th; Charles L. Davis
in calvin Joslin," Saturday, the 10th;
Hoss and Hoss." Monday and Tuesday,
the 21st and 22d; Archie Boyd, in the
Country Squire, Friday and Satur-
day, the 25th and Goth and "The Cotton
King" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the 28th, Goth and Both.
Notes.
+. Stock bridge will produce the opera
"Prince Pro Tenn at City Hall, Friday
and Saturday, January 25 and 26, witt
matinee Saturdays
There will be musical rehearsal or
Hawaii" at the Athletic Club cymna-
SUM next Monday evening, at I, w. All
those who participated in the lqerform-
ance are requested to be presen ~ order
that the final arrangemep- ior tne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
met size, at 1oc, marked
down from 25c.

QCI d. IL q DObIiG tCAot3
other days NC.
An assorted lot of high
class Perfumes, including
J.. E. Atkinson's, London,
Bagin's, Lautier's and
others at 1ec ounce to-
day, were CSC.
One lot of large size
Hair Brushes, with wood
backs and real Russian
bristles, at soc, marked
down from 75c.
HABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
One lot OF Chester
Suspenders, assorted col
ors and kinds, at 35c to-
day, regular price soc.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
Fifteen pieces Outing
Flannels, assorted styles,
at &c a yard, down from
Ioc. One lot Of Silk
Wadded Bonnets, assert
ed colors, at $3.50. marked
down from $500. One
lot Of knitted Silk and
Worsted Tam O'Shanter
Caps, blue, red and black,
at 75c, marked down
$I.25; proper cap for
skating and coasting. At
same counter, a lot of all
wool Wrapper Blankets
at $3.50, regular prices
$500, $3.50 and $500.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Knitted.
One lot of fine black
Cashmere Equestrian
Tights, ankle and knee
length, at $3.50, marked
down from 81 and S2.25.
At same counter, one
lot of heavy Merino Vests
and Pantalettes, for child
dren, sizes 20 to "a, to be
sold at 1o to 33c, were 20
to 4oc.
HOSIERY COUNTER,
One lot Of fine and ex-
ira heavy black Cashmere
Hosiery at ooc, marked
down from 81. Also a
small lot of Opera length
Hosiery at 81, marked
down from $3.50.
At same counter, a lot
of Misses fine black wool
Stockings, merino heels
and toes, to go today at
IS, 20 and SIC, were 81 to
ACC, sizes S to 8 Ia.
BASEMENT.
One hundred round
and square Baskets, with
cover, Indian make, at
1ec today, other days 50
and 48c.
One lot of blue and
white porcelain Custard
Bowls, three for Ioc.
Hundred and fifty "bar-
rels" of Carpet Tacks at
&C a barrel, worth &C.
Tile only terms at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Waite Comedy Company.

The Waite Comedy Company.
There were two splendid audiences at
Portland Theatre, at the Saturda. matt
nee and the evening performance, and
the management most assuredly cannot
complain of lack of patronage. For this,
the second and last week Of the engage
ment, number of new plays will he
presented Twelve performances in
all will be given, commencing this after
noon with 1.-THE Royal Slave" while in
the evening Manager Waite will make
his first appearance as "Uncle Reu benz
in the play of that name. The fine or
chestra will furnish many new selections,
and there will be fresh specialties by
the Ell More children, Mr.. Kelley and the
Gleasons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-31
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
IIIN1 I WI ' HIO
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold nm a nositive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
it will be ? Ant. nrenaid' on receint IF nrice
by the D Miles Medicai Co Eikhart. ind,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24
Asbury.

ArGCSr 2l.--Ihc crop prospect i'll our
portion of the county IS very tlatcrlng. |
never saw inner corn, and if it escapes an
overflow We will have brcal enough to
spare. Then there are more hogs in the
country than for many years. | do not
know Il fami that has not next years meat
in prospect | an glad, Mr.. Editor, thnt
our farmers are waking up 20 the necessity
of raising their own supplies at home. If
they can only get out of debt and then de-
pcud on the many resources within their
reach, they can prosper, in spite of mOnopo-
Pile, SyndicatcS, etc. Our Stltc cannCt
compete with the AS! pr.irics Of the West
in the production Of cotton. Tho geography
Of our State tells us that oars Is more of 4
manufacturing country The vast water
powers i'll our State shDuld be utilized to
manufacture the produc. Of our Wcsrcrn
ncighhOrs. Then We ShOu!d turn our attcn-
t,B T. ,rr to :, Dckrai>nt, dairying an
truck iumiug. llIg Of NY ueghbcrS VIII,
ruus a dairy rra iI,l Il clear rIOLt rr,m
one Jersey cow of $3.50 in orc month,
and hy the WY hc i as much of crank
~ AN LLCut sor'hum cane for horses cows
and hogs There is NJ letter fed :or milch
cows than sorghum cane cut fine and sprinl.-
led with cotton seed m"al) Another one Of
my nCigEbOrs hls sold $500 worth of
melons at the Paco!ct mills til 81 lsou. On
nv own farm we sci! TO our home market
several hundred pounds Of butter every
year f,r 20 cents per pound. Count sell
Thousand Of pounds at HAT price in Atlanta,
by delivering il Mt the rairOai station. If
We are D succeed we must notice all such
smaller p:ohtS that CtL lie derived from our
farms. Gncrc Is another larm product that
we d. not give the nttruti n II that we
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-08-24
Santuc.

ACn. 2Jlh.-Suturday the 18th, the day
appointed for the County Campaign meeting
here, was urshercl in under very unfavor-
abe conditions Of the weather. The rain
was sprinkling in the early morning, keep
ing many, ii is thought, from coming out
aud increased until many present left the
ground, and nearly all interest was lost.
The last speakers had very few TO listen to
them. The ladies Of the Methodist church
were giving diuncr for the benefit of the
church, and il naturally brought out quite a
number of ladies, and they too. wanted TO
listen TO lhe cGniiQates, int were compelled
- leave for shelter. The candi iatc5 *.
pressed much pleasure in seeing the ladies
out, AMI the meeting was quiet aud without
any undue excitement and it may be at
tribute to the presence Of ladies, as a
tcmpcring influence. 1t is poor cand: date
who prefers the absence Of ladies', 50 he cin
turn himself loose and indulge in vulgar-
ity as has in time been done in such meet
ings. was tnrdy somewhat in going out,
an failed 10 hear DOug'as and Walker, can.
Il d.drcs fOr Senate, which | regret very
much. As to the candi late5 for Lcgisla i've
hOnors, | did not hear Mncomson and
Lhttlrjo ohn was absent on account OF sickness
aud Gregory AMI Carter both being at home,
stated that the "homc' people know how
they sand on both State and National ail,irs
aud therefore they surrendered their time
tp the others. Nearly all fivorel the aboh
ton # the Office of Supervisor Of Rcgistri.
lion aud some the School ConmiSS oncrs
office. | und d.rstlnd Macomson flvors the
farmer, the duin away with the Registration
"f'i"c and letting the Audit n attend to Il.
OTIS li>r : .. h. IL : u ,''Cny free silver
mln and j. an Ocala Plurorm man. c. nc
i, on The Alliance ihtf,rm
Noorhend simply announced himself Il
ci.rdilaie, and favored the \ lance de-
mandS.
Fowl.r gave the inquitou3 tariff and the
AsAcyillc Rail R0ui branch, that the people
have 10 pay So much tax for, - whack. He
favOrs the Government control of Railroads
srying that many think the AlliHncc demands
are hard AID this seems to them the hardest
Lrt The Alimcc thinks it = necessity, aud
therefore it III | not d.mand il from chance
Welsh, was csrcc ally gal, he said, to sec
IA. ]" lies "u' aS report i going over the
county that he - u cGI.uIio'c isr iw. oiiiC,>,
bur lIeht there he was worinG for the Leg.
stature. II" also stool on the Alliance
p!n'G .r,r, Int III nj fiY,r The p.S cusary
llIm I.,t .,s i. wI. H. ku,% nat m.r
would h,N" whi>S"y, and h. believed tl.t
the D.sr"ns.ry was the best .lu,pn oC the
G>kcy problem nroyil" tine profit feature.
except lr nct'l! spcu,o>. wu. l,il out. H.
thought IN. prrcnSnry olN wa- s'li iuD
h.-u &, 49,. Town b.lui-rgcIs. as mcl
N,u.t go - IL rhctVr.t place.. All "tihrm
f,yprrI ~ -" luct'lpu. Welsh wu. m
favor %! drawing. line Of dcmarkntion ia
dNntn5 The sch,o! tNy, and taking the toN