davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

They Meet ana Form an Associntion-l
". Wood the Precedent

". Wood the President.
A fruit and vegetable Growers associa-
lion was Organized in mis- civ Yesterday.
a number of the fruit and truck grower.
of tho vicinity met in the office of the
VIRGINIA state Agricultural Society rur.
enanf to rho action of "a nraltminar,
,roofl,,, hoi1 ON SATURDAY for man u,r
noe. Mr. Hood u.no v.ae made chair.
man of The meeting last SATURDAY p~e.
sflas T7a ais, made "a rarorf r.lafir.. fo
,r. -scul+i.. for 4niprin. and th. nrioe.
for rrafes ana BASKETS
Arr r. " Wood was present and made
q STRONG spoecb I'm advocacy of such lam
association emphasizing the fact thai
with such an association the rr0luets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

on.r.... of tohlocos at auction ON
.....,.. l.r rh. wreA ending to-day. go
.f ..I...r.i tobacco. lp Air
r..... ll.I..f prIce Tor thl
.f'..t
,..t. -.I..s re.lrt.I to the secretary
i.....I ,r.I..., Trade To-day
% n.lf
r,.art.l I'D the secretary
.-t,..,l 'r.ha..a Trade for me
..i.,, ..iat. VNranprrs. - hogs
- ~. cutters ~. smokers
,.,. 1,rtahD 1u. leaf dark 1.I.
L...t,. ,ig, lIcs dark. 81. stems dark.
r.t.f 50- noesheads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

three common law cases had been dspos-
ell OF with only one hung jury.
Next term will commence on Monday
the 18Th instant. al u o'clock. The
docket will DE called through on that
day and the cases set for hearing as
called. The common law docket will con-
tain ninety-six cases besides the chancery
cases.
The following suits were entered in
this court yesterday.
l.. Simon. doing business as agent for
A. simon. vs. !. II. e. smith. damages
S91.
The Syclo Shoe Company. limited. vs..
James r. TeasIdlc. damages. S-tp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
rHE IlMEs-RlCHMOND VA SUNDAY MAY ~ 1895

member OF the order OF this jurisdc-
ton.
Rumor has n that Special Deputy O..
r. Jones. OF Richmond. Will no doubt
receive an appointive office.
Miss Mabel Switzerland is sick az the
home OF her parents. on Eighth street.
The Leader Hall services this evening
will be led by Mr.. q. :. Williams.
Mr.. Richard Hughes. Jr., Of swans
boro. while working at the Locomotive
Works. Friday evening. had the misfor-
tune to have the sight Of one Of his
eyes destroyed by being struck by piece
OF steel.
Next Tuesday night. ar o'clock tho
Manchester German Club will hold cali-
81 meeting in the office OF a. j. Brad
ley & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

~ the earnest solicitation OF Captain
+. W Cunningham, Dr. J. b. Hawthorne
has consented 10 deliver a lecture AZ
the Mozart Academy on next Tuesday
night. the 18Th instant. for the benefit or
the Walker Light Guard. ITS subject
will be Courage and IT'S Counterfeits
This is new lecture and Is said TO DO
the brightest OF his very brilliant series.
DR. Hawthorne's ability as an orator
is we'll known % all OF our citizens. and
A crowded house should greet him.
Now York's great cat exhibit does not
4. i. p. ~. lL--.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

about forty Of Richmonds most at,rac-
two girls. all OF whom will lend their
presence 10 make the trip enjoyable. the
price OF the tickets is very small and
the excursion will no doubt be largely
attended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

The Junior Auxiliary Of the Homo for
tho Incurahlos Will give moonlight eN-
cursion on June nth for the heneht OF
the Building fund Of this worthy ins'.-
tuition The Junior Auxiliary consists OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
SUN AND RAIg UMBRELLAS.

96-inch Gloria-silk, tied-loop Navy,
Red. and Black ............. ..........ei
26-inch Gloria SIX. Weichcl loop ana
black rubber handles .....-......... 81 -
9-inch Fine-Quasty Gloria, with Wei
chal ball. Dresden-ban handle .Si.yll
26-lnch Black All-Suk Umbrella, tel
Weichel loop, and fine rubber nan
CHARACTERISTIC ParasOis. all colof-,
close rOll.....,.........'.... ''f-'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

BALTIMORE. MD. May 1l.-Floui

BALTIMORE, MD, May 1l-Fionr
Wheat dun and lower. 40. 2 red SPOT
and May. A-0G1l4c., June, o'c' ASKED ,
.mg. GriU66 .c., August, '''2o asNep D.
steamer 3d. rod 6lI .054l2c., aOuthcIh'
0y sample, O3a5Oci DO. on CRAZE ooN
Gle -----,... ,r...
Corn easy. mixed spot. o'n''' 4c.' Malf
s4t.0l-c.. july. 5lt,c. BID August "''4c
Did. steamer mixed, o5'2c. pl1 sou sou ="
white. .0nIGlc. do. yellow. 1ln'i'gc,
oats barely steady no. - Nhlle west
eu. a1051i.ci So. . mixed Western
l{vo quiet. 80. O. Csc
Nav Steady AT Si3O00tiO0.
Grain freights steady. steamer 10 Liver
pool i,0f4d.i Cork for orders -sIu'2'.'
Provisions quiet. mess pork. Sl4.5j.
nIk shoulders. $3.50, short rib sides
and .I.ar sides. $3.50. sugar-curcd shout
aer-. >1.15i hams, small sll.'o' l'i &C.
LIrI-Renrod. $3.50. ,o
Butter steady. fancy. creamery. lfH
2uc. lalle l-Il5r., store-pachei' e4 I'o'
Eees easy 8t l-c.
Cone. quiet at SlGOoalG.25.
Sugar nrm, srWuuiatei. 944s.
Bonds Virginia Century ff4H"i hdl
tuare aul Ohio Glu6li4. Baltimore diA
D.I0 Southwestern nrsts loe-i nid. 90
income a. ID Did, do. income Il, "a 90
Consolidated Gas. Gjas0tis, do. bonds,
Ge. no.. bid. 90. 5s. lo1' asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Nav H. 1888.

Offerings (whitel 1909 bushels;
corn lmixedj. y bushels.
Sales Corn (whitel. 1000 bushels.
Quotations Wheat LOngbcrry. zoe. 20
80. mixed. Cl'c. 20 13c. sh0rtDcrry, Csc.
to he 80. . red. 12i9c. 20 a.ic.
Corn-W hite, Virginia. J4iqc. TO DOC
no. white. 5ii3c. TO 5jc. No. mixed.
Jlisc 90 53c.
Oats-No. mixed. 33izc 10 SIC; 30.
mixed. 80 70. 10 sc.
Eyc-G1C. 10 &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Miss Augusta Hundley, OF Glade
Spring. Va, and Miss Nellie McComb OF
Inglewood, Va. are the guests OF the
Misses Sadler. west Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Steamship william Lawrence, Foster
Providence. passengers and general cargo
Steamship -. II. Miller. BllluIs' Bal
more. passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett, ba'u-
more. passengers and genera 'ai 49,,
Steamship CITY OF Columbia, Janhey'
New YORK. passengers and general cargo.
steamship William Lawrence ost.l'
Baltimore. passengers and general cargo
Steamship -. H. Miller Bihups, IIOEl-
dence via Norfolk. passengers ana ZEN
eT4l cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

The Law and Equity Court adjourned
for the term yesterday, after eisnty-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
Thin White Goods.

We've the finest and most COM
piete stock Of Thin White Goods eyer
shown by us-dainty. pretty. sheer
vet stlm enough 10 conform with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
ON THE first OF July

amounting about $4,000 consisting of this seasons productions
and Casino
and offered at 'lcn
figures reputation enjoyed our selections should command the at
WlO
seeming OUR TOORDER GARMENTS! We qlote-w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

new mode OF dress. Everything is
mere rhaTs usually kept boa a Wide
awake department.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
A Great Offer.

The "Twice aWeek" edition of The
New York World (forme erly the Weekly J
has proved phenomenal success. 1t Is
a Semi Weekly of six pages, mailed
Tuesdays and Fridays; eight columns TO
the page; forty-eight columns each Is
sue. 1t gives the news fully half week
ahead of any weekly paper, an l, at the
same time, retains all the literary. agrl-
cultural, miscellany and other features
which made THE WEEKLY WORLD
so popular. Yet the price is ONLY
ONE DOLLAR y WEEK. For sam,
pie copies. address The World. N. Y.
With The Jamesburg RECORD. $500.
Arrangements have been made by
which we can furnish this paper and the
Twice-a- Week New York World all for
s. 90 a year. Take advantage of this
offer and get your own local paper and
the Twice a Week World at this special
rate.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
Monmouth junction.

The water tank is being rapidly push
forward to completion.
William Rowland is busy canvassing
for the Fall trade in fertilizers.
The strawberry festival held on Thurs.
day in the yard of the late Rev. John
Miller's Church was we'll attended.
Episcopal Sunday School is held every
Sunday at the residence of E B. McCarty
and church services every two weeks.
A tourist who is walking from San
Francisco, CAL, to New York on a wager,
stopped and registered his name in the
switch-tower on Tuesday. He left San
Francisco on March lst.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
Weather and Crop Conditions.

The crop correspondents of the New
Jersey Weather Service Report for the
week ending Monday. June 10th, 1895,
that the weather has been most favorable.
The fine showers following the hot wea-
ther having put the ground in good con-
improvement. Hail is reported from
Frenchtown and Deerfield, causing some
injury at the latter place.
In the northern section corn grows
rather slowly but is now being cultivated,
also potatoes. Rye and oats are in fine
condition and promise good crops.
Wheat doing well, except in Warren
County. where the Hessian fly has done
SO much injury that some fields are not
worth cutting. Grass and pasture are
very good. Strawberries ripening; very
few cherries. Most fruit doing well ex-
cept apples.
In the central section grain and grass
are up to the average and cutting of
clover will begin this week. Corn grows
HAS
been done. and is of good color. Orchard
fruit, generally, is fairly promising but
in some places peaches have dropped bad
ly. The pear midge has done some dam
age. Potatoes are doing well and cultiva-
ton 5 progressing.
In the southern section a marked i'm.
provement is reported in all crops but
especially in grass, which promises "a
heavy yield. Strawberries are ripening
rapidly and fruit is setting on black and
raspberries. Corn is up to the average
and early potatoes are in bloom. Late
planted seeds have come up quickly and
strong; peas are filling we'll and are be-
ing picked for market. Rose bugs have
made their appearance. Grapes continue
to look well. Much of the tree fruit has
dropped, especially peaches.
E. d. MCGANN. Director.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15

SENATOR DAILY is right when he
claims that salary of $4,000 is ample
compensation for Clerk in Chancery and
Clerk of the Supreme Court, instead of
fees ranging from $4,000 to $27 900 a
year. The wonder is that Mr.. DAILY
should not have taken this stand years
ago. or before Clerk in Chancery Allen
McDermott had held the office long
enough to gather in $4,000 and when
there is every prospect that next year
the incumbent of the Office will be Re-
publican. Mr.. Daly's reform would not
affect the present incumbent, but would
affect a Republican successor. DAILY is a
Hudson County politician and is in good
standing with the boys that run the ma
chine down there.-Home News.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
Murder near rlenlo Park.

Early on Tuesday morning, near Menlo
Park, William Epps. coored, was killed
by James Dabner, also colored. 1t ap.
pears that while Dabner. Epps, and Dab
ner's wife were returning from party.
Dabner and his wife quarreled about
some of their affairs, when Epps who
was trying to quiet them, was slashed
across the throat with razor by Dabner,
and in few minutes was corpse.
Dabner fled to the woods, but was soon
captured and placed in New Brunswick
Jail. There are now four mnrderers in
the New Brunswick jail-Aragio, Spina,
Stefanko and Dabner.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15

| n CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.-Between
L John Whitehead, complainant, and Daniel
Bennett, ct ais defendants. Fl. Fa., &c Issued
May II, 1895.
By virtue of the above-stated writ to me directed
will expose to public sale at public vendue,
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
JUNE A. D., 1886
at O'Clock in the afternoon of the said dav, at the
Sherif's office. in the city of New Brunswick, New
Jersey
All those two tracts parcels of land and pre-
mises hereinafter particularly described situate ly
ing and being in the township of Monroe in the
county Of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey.
First Tract: Beginning at stone standing in the
line of formerly Iohn NcDoweil,s land thence ~
along his line south ifty-one degrees and twenty
seven minutes east thirteen chains to a stone and
corner of said Daniel Benefits land thence (2)
along his line south thirtyeigt degrees and thirty
three minutes west thirteen chains and forty-eight
links to stone standing in old road thence (3)
north hfty-one degrees and twenty-seven minutes
west thirteen chains to a formerly of Aaron
Gulicks land thence ) along his line north thirty
eight degrees and thirtythree minutes east thirteen
chains and forty Eight links to the beginning Con-
tanning seventeen acres and fftytwo hundredths of
an acre more less.
Second Tract: Beginning at a stone standing in
John A. McDowell's line formerly and coming to
Michael Vanderhoef' land thence running ID south
thirtyhve degrees, west two chains and twenythree
links to the middle of the road leading from Aaron
Gulick's to William Vests tavern formerly thence
" along said road south twelve degrees and forty
hve minutes west five chains and seventy-eight links
to lands formerly Andrew Mcdowell lot; thence(3l
by said lot north sixty-three degrees and fifteen
minutes east, eight chains and 6S links to stone
corner of John A. McDowells lot; thence al north
hfty-three and quarter degrees west six chains
and 1orty links to the beginning Containing two
acres and sixty-nine hundredths of an acre
Together with all and singular the rights liber-
ties, privileges hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
RICHARD SERVISS Sheriff
H. B. Cook, Solicitor.
Dated May 81, 1895. 5000.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
Warm Weather Outftters !:

Suits, shoes, millinery and every
minute detail of the business. Give
us few hours time and we'll fit you
out for a European tour, a summer
vacation at seashore or mountain.
Yes, and do it right, too. Save
you money if you compare charges
here with charges in some of the big
metropolitan stores Trunks and
bags, too-we round out the story to
completeness
$50 duck suits, o9c.
200 duck suits, STAG.
$50 China silk waists, s.. 80.
500 surah silk waists, So 81.
Is chintz wrappers, 59c.
100 cambric wrappers, 69c.
1000 silk or velvet capes, S5.97.
1900 silk or velvet capes, $685..
Tailormade covert suits, S4.87.
Finelawn wrappers, SI.49.
Crepon wrappers, SI.49.
Storm serge suits, S3.97 to S7.97.
Separate skirts, So 81 to S22.
Novelty Cloth suit, S. 81 to SI6.S7.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
NJ. E. CHURCH.

Quarterly Meeting service ut the NJ.
F.. Church this Sunday. Preaching
morning and evening by Rev. James
Eckersley. of En9llshtown.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
$. =. 1anllam \ On.
Trenton, June IS.
WHITE GOODS.

Satin striped linen, 7c.
Plaided nainsook, &c.
Dotted dimities, 19c. and 25c.
Dotted swiss, I5c. and 19c.
Plain mul1s, 23c. and 2oc.
India linens, &C., 7c., and 1oc.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15
ADVERTISING RATES.


Transient advertisements so cents an inch hrst
insertion and zs cents an inch each subsequent
insertion.
Reading notices ten cents per line each inser-
tion.
Obituary notices, resolutions, ETC., free
Small advertisements one cent per word. NO
advertisements taken for less than ten cents
Professional cards, occupying one inch space,
So. 90 per year.
Legal notices at the rates allowed by law.
Objectionable medicine notices and question
able advertisements of any nature whatsoever are
not taken at any price.
Advertisers have the privilege Exchanging their
advertisements quarterly or as agreed upon, but
must positively put their copy in the hands OF the
D rinter not later than Wednesday evening to be
sure of change in their announcements the same
week.
The Jamesburg record., 1895-06-15

For One Year-S2 5O-THE CosMo-
PoLITAN MAGAZINE, monthly. and the
JAMEsBURG RECORD. weekly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

Government Agents Making Experiments
A.. LIN, Hoasehold AfHairs.

Government Agents Making Experiments
as to Economy In Household Affairs.
Now is the time for matrons to learn
how to improve on their housekeeping, II
they are disposed to accept instruction
from Uncle Sam. If you are willing, q
government agent will call at your house
and put your family under temporary sur
veillance.
He will make note Of the kinds and
quantities of foods you buy and how much
you pay for them.
Having taken q complete inventory Of
the edible stock in kitchen, pantry and
cellar, he will weigh your meat, milk, mo-
lasses and eggs.
Samples of everything he will desire for
chemical analysis, only requiring that all
of the refuse from the table and other
waste shall be kept for subsequent weigh
ing. Finally he will probably be able to
suggest system Of diet more wholesome
and more ecopomical.
The last cCCllggTess appropriated $4,000
for the purpose of investigating the nutri-
tive value of foods for human beings, the
special purpose in view being to suggest to
the people Of this country more whole
some and economical dietary system.
= The department of agriculture has charge
of the work, which is to cover, as far as
possible, all classes--rich and poor, whites
and negroes, rural and city people.
Agents are instructed that they must ex-
ercise great care and tact. There Is no
point on which the average housewife Is
SO sensitive as in respect to her housekeep-
ing.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
A STRANGE PHENOMENON.
A Smoking Mountain Said to BE Seen In
the Indian Territory.

A Smoking Mountain Said to Be Seen In
the Indian Territory.
Several parties arriving recently at Paris,
Tex, bring news Of most peculiar phe-
nomenon Just discovered in the Choctaw
Nation, Indian Territory.
The Manawaya mountain, which Is
about Is miles long and upward Of q
thousand feet high, is the object Of won
der. This mountain is located in local
ity seldom visited by white men, and only
a day or two since a party Of hunters no.
ticed vast quantities Of smoke issuing from
the mountain crest.
For awhile they supposed it to be caused
by campfres. On reaching the summit
they ascertained that smoke was issuing
from assures In the rocky sides, and the
heat was intense, being almost unbeara-
BILE, burning the naked hand. The air for
miles around was impregnated with sui
phur, and deep rumblings could be heard
at intervals like distant thunder.
The party beat hasty retreat, thor
oughly alarmed Rt their discovery. The
Indians in the yurrounding country are
awestricken, and many predict that soon q
volcano will burst forth from the noun
tain.
Traces Of silver were discovered at the
base of the mountain, and thorough in
vestigation will be had while developments
are being momentarily anticipated. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01


A thoroughly novel and fin do steele en-
terpriso sailed out of New York harbor
with she trim little 105 ton schooner
Oracle Il.
Skipper Wilbur Is credited with the idea
which has made of the Oracle Il sailing
cannery. All the appliances that go TO
complete perfect cannery the Gracie L
has on board.
In her forward hatchway Is sunk an
eight horse power boiler, from which VIII
be supplied tho steam for three portable
copper retorts which are placed OH the
main deck. These rctorts have a capacity
of 25 gallons each, and coiling around
them are the steam pipes which furnish
tho heat for one Of the processes which the
food to be canned will go through.
Standing t.rpendicularly with the boiler
Is an 80 gallon process kettle, the top of
which Is flush with the deck. The food re-
ceiyes its last cooking process in this ket-
tic at a temperature of 225 degrees.
ave have rowing commission" said
Captain Wilbur, "and we arc prepared to
can about everything in sight. BY that /
mean fish, flesh and fowl as well as fruits.
We have ON board 1907 one and two
pound cans and six experienced Gamers.
We have a complete fishing outfit, consist
ing of nets, trolls and seines; also every
thing that could be needed for hunting
expedition. :.
"If on our cruise we run into school OF
fish, we will capture all we are able to and
Immediately put them through the most
approved processes of canning. If we
strike school of turtles, we are prepared
to can green turtle steaks as well as green
turtle soup.
"The man who will act as our steward
Is an accomplished French chef and under
stands the art Of making and canning
soups to perfection. New York Re-
cOr.1ar
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01

The annual meeting Of the Confederate
Veteran association Of Kentucky at Lex
ington recently marked new era in that
association, rendering the memories more
dear and the relics more rare in the future
years when the men who fought under the
stars and bars are all dead. Besides the
election Of officers the most important sub
1ect under consideration was tho erection
OF memorial hall to serve as place for
the meetings Of the association and a sort
OF museum in which to exhibit or collect
war relics. The enterprise met with pop
ular favor, and much enthusiastic discus
sion was heard from those present.-Louis-
vile Courier Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
UP TO DATE GIRLS.


srs Whenever They Please.
Elmore, O., is lowering on tho verge of
a costume revolution, and the social stand
ing of her ladies will In tho future be de-
cided by tho adoption or rejection OF
bloomers as u costume for everyday life
The great questions which have formerly
agitated sewing circles must give way soon
to this "Do you wear pantsY" An associ-
alton has beon formed 10 push tho matter.
and as result "a ladies havo already
broken the shacklcs of custom and will
stand forth i'm tho light rs new women,
with the right to wear bloomers at pleas
ure.
The new costume was strenuously op-
posed by somo prudish fathers and sons,
and the objections only served to bring out
moro bloomers.
Finally the adoption of the costume for
both work and play during the SUMMER
months was seriously broached, and q few
taunts during the recent election, at which
a number Of ladies exercised their new
suffrage power in school matters, has
brought the fight to n head.
The two dozen bloomers will leaven So
oiety very thoroughly, and more accessions
to the ranks arc promised. One Of the
leaders of the new movementSaid that the
VlIlc udu COllc lOT u uCOluCu othuu thlOuR
the women Of America, and that she hoped
Elmore's example would be followed all
over the United States.
In the seat of Michigan learning, the
university town of the state, the fight for
and against bloomers has been started with
the goods at the university arrayed on one
side and the lady boarding house keepers
on the other, and at present the boarding
mistresses seem to have the best Of 1t.
Miss Edna d. Day, fair junior lit, has
been wearing her bloomers on the bicycle
This might have been all right, but when
a rainy day came along Edna wore her
bloomers to school, and then there was
protest.
Mrs Eames, who keeps the boarding
house, told Edna that she would have to
quit either the bloomers or the house. Mrs.
Eames was insistent and Edna does not
wear her bloomers, except on the sly and
when she rides.
She says she Is going to wear them and
when she pleases. 1t Is reported that the
boarding mistresses have combined against
boomers, but as Miss Day is bright, pref
ty and popular, and as even some Of the
professors wives have donned bloomers for
bicycle riding, it is thought that they will
yet win.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Frederick Douglass Ambition.

! Since Frederick Douglass death an in.
teresting storys.n connection with the
great colored leader has come to light. Mr..
Douglass, 1t seems, was ambitious of pres.
idential honors, and concerted movement
was on foot among certain of the negro
politicians to secure his nomination In
1861 movement which was ended by his
sudden death recently.-Chicago Times
uorold