davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-08-22
Far SurpasSes
Anything Known.
DIR. A. F. JENNINGS, writes:

"Candor compels me to say that the efflca-
cy OF DIR. Fenner sBlood and Liver Remedy
and NcrYe Tonic In
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
y" CAUCASIAN
Will ho saut <,n> ~>>-
Decay Of Small Towns.
Will DO sent ono year


Philadelphia Item
Whom the long and short haul
clause in the Interstate commerce
law went into effect it was the gen.
eral belief among political econo-
mists that the smaller towns of the
country would greatly profit by it.
Preventing railroads from discrimi-
mating against the small towns in
favor of the large cities, it was con-
fdently believed, would insure to the
growth of the country outside the
large cities. The fact that Cincin-
natl could get a better rate of ship
ments to New York over any of tho
trunk lines, than could many of the
small towns between Cincinnati and
New York was greatly in favor Of
Cincinnati, so that manufacturers in
small towns found it to their interest
to move to Cincinnati. What was
true of this city was true of all other
large cities of the country. The law
forbidding railroads to charge more
for a short haul than a long one
stopped all this, and small towns
were In consequence expected to
enter upon an era of prosperity. The
low rate of taxation obtained in most
OF them, as we'll as a rule of lower
wages, 1t was believed would cause
a hegira from the large to the smaller
towns. Statistics, however, fail to
confirm the truth of this theory.
In the current Forum Mr.. Henry
j. Fletcher shows that in the period
between 1880 and 1890 in the States
OF Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, Illinois
and Iowa, where there is an aggre-
gate of 6,29l townships, IA town
ships remained stationary as to popu-
lation, 1908 gained and 3,144 lost.
And what applies to townships can
generally be applied to the villages
and towns of these townships. In
this period all the States gained in
population, ranging from Indiana's
ten per cent. to the twenty-four per
cent. of Illinois. Nearly all of these
gains were, however, in the cities.
In Ohio the total number of town
ships is l,316. OF these 80 remained
in population, $50 gained
and 755 lost. The greatest losses in
Ohio were in the southern part of
the State. Nearly every township
in the southern tier of counties, ex-
cept those containing the larger
towns, showed large losses, and vet
the aggregate gain in population in
Ohio in the period named amounted
to 474 1000.
The proof is apparent that the de-
cay of the small towns has not been
arrested. It goes on with accelerated
pace in the villages where the Amer
lean boy can become skilled in little
else than blacksmlthing, in painting
house, or driving a jack-plane. he
may learn how to hold plough or
shovel dirt, but his opportunities are
for the most part narrowed, and so
ne HES himself to the city for expan-
sion. The technical schools are all
in the large cities, amusements are
there. The opportunities for acquir
ing wealth are for the most part in
the large cities, and so the rural
population in America is becoming
more and more urban A remedy is
needed. Who will find it7
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
p CeGs Fa4ge4l SCHOOL,
A c ;0erse 3.
Concerning >h
MONEY ~
The coming political issue. From
sea and lakes to gulf IT will \
the absorbing topic of the
CAMPAIGN OF 1885,
SEW HLOSTR Am,

The great battle of the ballots in
the coming Presidential election
will be fought on these lines. How
are you going to vote! Ii your
mind is made up. is it based on pref
udice or reason:
More facts and instructive infor-
nation than was ever before fur
nished in q single volume on the
subject of money.
The tuition at Coins Financial
School is 25 cents Qncluding book).
More knowledge acquired than ever
before for the same money.
Absolutely non-partisan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

1t looks very much as if the Hi.
nols Democracy would fall in line
with the North Carolina Democracy
on the silver question.-Mecklen-
burg times.
Well, if it tails in line with the
North Carolina Democracy, it is get
ting ready to declare for free coin
age at the ratio of Is to l and then
vote for some rank goldbug for Pres
ldent, Whoever Wall street decides
to run on the Democratic ticket next
year. In other words, they are
getting ready to catch suckers. But
suckers will be scarce in '96.-Our
Home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
TIE Sey!IlH!E7RE MAygla!z,|!HE

The general character of this
Magazine is shown by the following
extracts from various papers:
1t should have a hundred thousand
readers within the next year.-Galves-
ton NeWs.
The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE is, by all
odds, the handsOmest, the most ambi-
tious, and the most attractive magazine
that ever bore a Southern mark, and
is worthy vehicle of the best cOntem-
porary talent.-Memphis (Tenn.) Com
mercial Appeal.
The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE has made
for itself place among the best mag
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

azines of the country;-and is sure to
hold it. 1t is a favorite, not only in
the South, but in all parts Of the coun-
try.-Savannah (Ga.) News.
This magazine is fairly representa-
tive of the literary culture of the South,
especially among the best classes
Boston Herald.
The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE has a field
peculiarly its own, and fills it most ad-
mirably. The distinctive flavor of
Dixie " is most enhancing feature,
and one we, even from a Northern
standpoint, would much regret to lose.
(Minn.) News.
Its high tone and literary character,
its excellent print and fine illustra-
lions place the SOUTHERN in the front
ranks of the magazines of the day
annapolis (Md.) Capital.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
some CONTENTS FOR APRIL, 1895,
AND SUCCEEDING ISSUES.

the TEXTILE SCHOOLS OF AMERICA.
This paper will be of special interest
to young people seeking a profitable
avocation, and will be fully illustrated.
IN A WAR ARTISTS STUDIO.
A beautifully illustrated article, de-
scribing one of the most notable col
iections Of war art and war relics In ex-
lstence. Reproductions of some of the
most thrilling battle scenes will ac-
company this paper.
FACTS AND PALACES IN FINANCE.
1t is doubtful whether any series of
magazine articles has attracted more
comment, both favorable and adverse.
than the series contributed by MI
william Penn. Jr., under the above
caption. Antagonizing all forms of
commodity money!" gold and silver
alike, Mr., Penn has separated himself
from the two great contending inter
ests, both Of which he asserts to be
illogical, unphilosophical, un-Ameri-
can, and unpatriotic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

The new Senate consists of 40
members. Of which the pnblicaus
will have 43, the Democrats 80. and
the Populists z. counting Tillman.
OF south CaroliRs, . Populist. It
viii require As members to consti-
tote q majority and the Populist
Will hold the balance of power. They
are In situation to make thin1s
lively in the next Cengress.-E-
berton New Era,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

CHARLESTON, s. CA CITY WITH A
HISTORY. By FLEETWOOD GRUvER.
This brief history of noted South
ern city, written by one of her most
gifted literary sons, will be enjoyed
by our whole circle of readers. The
illustrations will comprise scenes of
historic interest.
IN THE RANKS WITH LYON IN MISSOURI
The important series of articles
written by participant, under a nom
de plume, and which has already Great
ed so much interest in army circles.
will be continued for several issues.
the FEDERAL CONSTITUTION AND the
DUTIES Of AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
We announce with unusual pleasure
the resumption of Mr.. Bruce T. Cal
vert's discussion of the topic named
above. This series was begun in 1893
and continued in 1894, but the publica-
ton has been unavoidably interrupted
in each year..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

What is the reason that some of
the fellows who are bowling for
"honest money" cannot be induced
to define just what they mean by iti
Have we any honest money! If so,
what is it and who made iti Let MS
have an understanding upon this
subject
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

The last congress With q Demo-
cratic majority in both houses, de-
monstized silver. Now the party ia
posing in many States as q free sill
YER party. There are many very
earnest free silver men in that party
possibly majority of Democrats
are for free coinage, but the only
way they can get it is to withdraw
from the goldbugs and to unite with
the Peoples party. The national
Democratic party is q monopoly
party, is run and ruled by the pluto
Gratis and it is q waste of valuable
time to longer attempt any reform
through that organization. Missouri
World,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

w. 81: Harvey, the author Of
COINS Financial School," q book
that has had enormous sale And
brought him great profit, is Z VIII
glnian, having been born in Pint.
nam county (now West Vireinial
torty-four years ago. He once lived
IN Richmond, We believe. This vent
1re OF Mr.. Harvey's shows in a
double sense that he does "knov
something about finances But In.
cratlve as "Coiu" has been tn
Mr.: Harvey, he would be ten times
richer it he could have the cost of Ali
the type that has been set in articles
which undertake to refute his facts
and arguments Richmond Dispatch-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

Can he read ir the 81
with profit and amu...-
A book that NIL csa,,J
impression throughou,
States.-Chio7g Taa
i: mercilessl , soourr,,I
changers in the Tenn. -
publicly lvt 60
This book tells IL -
about gold, silver aud or,,
orally, than Any oths ),
we know of, aud ina.,,,
can fully comprehend.-S'
ter Ocean.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

If 80, you can crafty them.
The CAUCASIAN has made
clubbing arrangements
with two of the most de-
lightful and popular Maya
zines in the country. They
are
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

Every reader is charmed with it,. Its
tone is lofty. 1t educates and cultivates.
and is special tavorite with ladies, as
we'll as bright and interesting periodical
for men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

True ~ Gospel.
For the Osncasianl..
WASHINGTON, N. c.. May 27.-I
have read "Coin's Financial School,
with great care. / deem it the most
simple and instructive of any book
that have ever seen or read on the
subject of 'finance''-the one great
question before the people at this
day. Any fair minded man who
will read it and think as he reads,
cannot live any longer lin total ig-
norance of the money question; then
read the weekly CAUCASIAN regu-
larly; for it you can get . man 10
read who is still holding on to either
of the old parties he will soon be
with US. We are gaining ground in
this section all the time. The peo-
pie want the truth and they know
what they read in the CAUCASIAN is
true IS gospel. w. E. CUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
% YOU READ?
no YOU THINK?

Would your good wife like
an elegant illustrated
Monthly Magazine?
If not, do you not think
your son or daughter would?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

SEND Us A SUBSCRIPTION TO the
WEEKLY CAUCASIAN. IT WILL TELL
A LOT OF PLAIN TALK THIS YEAR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
Letters from the PEOPLE
lContinued Prom Flint Paee.l

"Wanss the Light Of Better Day"
Editor Caucaxian.l
PAINT GAP P. O., May 25.-We
Pops" like your paper better than
any other paper in She State. May
God grant that the light of . better
day will soon dawn.
j. A. PARRoT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
4 7-HOrse PoWa
Engine For SD

A 7-horse power WatertO.l
gine, good - new, for sale. =
used for . short while TO run
CAUcAsIAx press. A gas epgps
been put in to get lower iDsu"
rateA 1t is . bargain. Apply
MARION BUTLER
Raleigh, y T
or DEWEY Bros, Goldstoro' p
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

HE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE will delight your daughter. The
BLUE AND GRAY will instruct and enthuse your Either will
looked for by every member of
family.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30
Southern Magazine
The Blue and GRAY

Both are artistically illustrated and are
full of the productions of the best
writer's and artists of the day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-30

NOTICE. -
i WAIT every man and woman n
Dteto0 Interested 10 the OpIum ase 80
Aaoato . hsve one of my books on q
eaooa. Address b. n Wooiley, -
Box - a. e. win Be sent y0euO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
from Herman Joseph for N,6l7 against Lizxi.
Sturtz dealer in clothing at No. 800 Thrd-ave COR
money lent to her by Dora Slberstein. She is the
wife OF Mark Sturtz. who was in business in G.lnd-
st. for twenty-five years. She has conveyed the
rea, estate No. l76 Clinton-st and No. 1lS Lewis
st. to Bernard Magen for a nominal consideration.
Herman Joseph said that her liabilities were about
$1,000 that she had given bill of sale of the stock
a Mr.. Neuhorn. and that a meeting Of radito-s
would be he'd Immediately, with view Of ootlinng
a settlement
Louis G. Raegener was yesterday appointed re-
cever in this state OF the Dorval Company. which
carried the ST. James Hotel. BY Judge Beekman.
OF the Supreme Court. on the application made on
Tuesday by John Dauenhauer and Henry Hermann.
stockholders. II averred that the liabilities
were $4,000 and the assets $4,000 consisting OF fur
niture supplies wines, etc The receivers bond
was fixed at $1,000 DeputySheriff Butler still has
possession of the hotel under the attachments here
toforc obtained. which aggregate N2.415 1t Is
thought that the company may be reorganlzed under
New-York State laws
Judge Beekman. OF the Supreme Court yeser-
day dissolved the Pierce Artesian and oil Well
Supply Company Of No. 165 Chambers-st., whose
factory is at Goshen. n. y, and made john p.
O'Bricn permanent receiver. The liabilities are G1.
Samuel f. Jacobs has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for George F. Woo.ston.
of No 40 Wall-st. on the application of the George
+. Blake Manufacturing Company Mr.. Wooist)n
is manager of the Mutual Finance and CONSTITUTION
Company to which he turned over his contracts
for e.ectrc light plants at Kearny. y. J., Sn A.e
Hill and the Hudson County Boulevard. His asses
consist Of $4,000 stock Of the Helena Consolidated
Water Company. al but $4,000 OF which has been
hvpotheca ed $4,000 stock of the Marsha town
Quarry and Stone-Cutting Company. and some lots
in Helena ana at Fort Benton. Mont
Mark G. Holsten has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Casper Dammann.
grocer. Of No. IA Second-aver on the Application
of empowered
bring suit set aside the transfer of certain notes
made by Mr. Dammann to his wife.
The Sheriff has received an execution for S.O*3
against the :. J. Held Company. importer Of art-
fetal flowers at No. COZ Broadway, In favor of the
Chemical National Bank. on note OF the company
indorsed by Zerina Held
Judgment for g. 1863 entered yesterday agains,
the Military Naval Publishing Company, of No 62
broadway. in favor of Constance &. Walker, on a
note of the company TO the order of Lieutenant
Edward :. EarroW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
NCW-YORK CITY.

The Grand Jury Yesterday indicted Mllicent street
,or leensnr an alleged dlsorderly house at No ~
Grove-si She is under 500 ball given at the 'e'
ferson Market Police Court after her arrest
Policeman Joseph Bush acting under orders from
Actins-cap,an woodruff of the Fifth-st. station
late Wednesday night arrested James feaNe!'
,con,y yoors o,a of No Ss2 East Thrteenth-st
and locked him up Hoavey is Suspected Vi p.''e
implicated in the death of Maria horah' Vi W.
3+6 East Nineteenth-st.. who was found deao III III"
ward OF tenement house in Fourteen'h-s. vi
saturday morning last In Essex Market court
Magistrate S.mms remanded Heavey. TO enaoie ,he
no,ice TO work up further evidence against the de-
PENDANT.
Postmaster DAYTON has been Informed that the
steamship China arrived a. San FRANCISCO IDS.
Wednesday, with mails from China. Japan anu
Hawaii OF the following dates: Hong Kong NoVem-
Der &c; Shanghai, November q; Yokohama, De-
csn,her G. Honolulu December lS These mails are
due 10 arrive in New-York next Monday morning
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii VIII c'ose a'
the General Postofice. this city, as foho"s' ror
China and Japan. via Tacoma. December ~ o:So
D. m; via Vancouver Especially addressed oniy)'
Decen,ber 20 $50 o. m: via San Francisco. January
2 go o. m For Hawaii via San Francisco. jan
uary 4. $50 p. m.
A memorial meeting will be held TINS evening IN
New Irving Hall, Broome-st. near NorfoiK-s' III
memory OF the late Sergus Stepnak, the author
and Whilst who killed by a railroad train IN
London a few days ago. The meeting Is unoer the
auspices OF the Russian Social Democratic Socety'
The speakers will be Abraham Conan Danel lie
Leon Alexander Jones and NJ. Zametkins
The funeral OF Judah II. de Lima, who died
on Tuesday at his home. No. Jas West seventy
thrd-st took place yesterday He was ntty-1our
oars ola He was a coffee merchant at No. n
WaI-st. and was a member Of the Coffee Ex-
change
Collector Kilbreth yesterday issued a custom
House brokers' license to Joseph II. Allen charges
OF Justification OF entries to secure Increased draw"
backs on expectations Of manufactured TN were
made against Desbrssay Allen last September
ara tho brokers licenses were taken away from
.he three members of the firm-Mr Allen, fa'oiu
& Desbrissay and Frederick NJ. Comstock Cohec'or
Kilbreth said he was satisfied that Mt Alien mao
no knowledge of the alleged irresuiariues a .e'A
a.. 80 SURVEYORS office was concerned in the bust
ness and was dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
THE NTTLEY GYMKAHNA GALES.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT DC
KEL'S RIDING ACADEMY TONIGHT
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-seCond and Broadway

ATHLETIC CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT DC
KEI.s RIDING ACADEMY TONIGHT.
The Nutlev Gymkahna games will have full sway
AT Dickels Riding Academy. No. 126 West Fifty
sixth-st this evening. and the New-Jersey -Four
Hundred will entertain their NewYork cousins
with Interesting equestrian and athletic feats.
The Nutley Community consists of literary men
and artists, and many lawyers and business men
from New-York. mostly of the younger set
The Tribune is in receipt of the following letter
from James r. Hay chairman Of the games COM
mittee:
deprecate all personality with anything that my
friends myself interested in. and l am
greatly grleved that Nutley should not be able to
come to t9wn without other tina. iTenay m.
still feel that we are part of the GreateT New
me Members hs' A Of the New York Athlete Club the
highy e saa viiaaer Annie OAKLEY with
Aipheus Greer. member Of Troop A. as director
for arbitration and peace. and there mas been no
reason for any to discuss the Nutey Gymkahna
no member of the press has seen me in regard to
this having been absent from the city until the
Mr. Hay seen last evening by a Tribune re-
porter and said: I'VE have been scrupulously
careful no. to make OF any reflected thunder
OF the Amateur Circus I greatly regret the out
OF notice over which we had no control
We will have 100 comfortable chairs The music
pieces Keen Interest is taken by all lovers of
Protection. which viii be ridden by. Dick. Don
nelly the jockey vulcan and Richmond iT1 Two
against him. II Protection wins in this contest he
will continue jump 10 establish world record
and will then be ready TO meet all comers'
The programme includes wrestling. Japanese
fencing boxing. flying rings and double trapeZe. by
members OF the New-York Athletic Club; potato
race. pursuit and wres;le and melee. all mounted
by members of Troop A shooting and equestrian
ism by Anne Oakley. Major Charles F. Roe will
act as referee. and the judges Will be Messrs F. c.
Nn1ra
Throup and Guy Richards. The entertainment is
given for the benefit OF Grace Episcopal Church,
Nutlnv !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
THE REV DR. MATSON'S HOME BTRNED.

The home Of the Rev DR.. William A. Matson in
Division-ave.. Richmond Hill. Long Island de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morning causing a
loss of about $500. a valuable library the result of
a collection Of lifetime destroyed. About
one half loss is covered by insurance
The Rev. DR.. Matson lives in this city, having
moved from Richmond Hill ,ast month in order to be
close TO his charge head of the Episcopal work
among the Jews In this city. The minister visited
Richmond Hill yesterday afternoon and stayed
until last evening When he departed everything
was all right in his house.
Several years ago the Rev. DR.. Ma;son had a
desperate fight with burglars in the house
The doctor awakened by the burglars and
getting his gun fired at the thieves and they re-
turned the fire narrowly missing him. The min
lister succeeded in driving the thieves from his
home and in order to escape they were forced TO
lump twenty feet over a wall The authorities are
endeavoring to ascertain the direct cause OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

PORT OF NEW YORK-THU RSDAY, DEC. %. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Southwark (}rD, Passow Antwerp December a.
mdse and passengers International Navigation
Arrived the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Fontabelle NrD Mckenzie Barbados December
- and Maanzas -. with ndse TO A Outerbridge * Co.
Arrived at the Bar at 1890
Kansas city Fisher. from Savannah with
and passengers Il /. Walker.
Ship Fdelio GER. Barenberg Bremen A days. with
mdse order; vessel to Theodore Ruger & Co.
Sandy Hook, Dec. 20. $3.50 p. m.-Wnd, south; a gale:
fog and rain.
CLEARED.
Steamer II NJ Whitney. Ballett Boston r F. Dinock
Steamer Energia Obj. Saw. Iiull-Sanderson 4 SON
Steamer Excelsior GER. Muller. Flushing. o-Cust
Iieye.
steamer Orizaba. Downs Havana and Tampico-James
Ward Co.
Steamer + w Bruno. Lewis. Baltimore-H c Foster
Steamer Nacoochee, Smith. Savannah-II /. Walker
Steamer Alps l8r), Long. Cape Haytien. Port Paix
Port au Prince. etc-Pim Forwood 4 CO.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion SIS Co.
steamer Manhattan. Coyer Brdgeport-Collyer Bros
1iRhterage and Transportation Company.
Steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland. Me-Ioratio Hall
Steamer Orinoco CBr), Fraser. Hamilton Ber-A T. Out
erbridge & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
EINERiL OF HENRY j. NEWTON

The funeral services of Henry J. Newton. the
Spiritualis who was killed by cabe-car Mon
day evening at Broadway and Twenty third-st
was held yesterday at the Church of the Divine
Paternity, Ffth-ave. and Forty ffth-st The Rev
DR.. Charles II. Eaton. the pastor OF the church.
and the Rev. Dr. Coyer oficiated. The church
crowded TO the doors. and the believers in
Spiritualism present in great numbers The
coffin was covered with white and red The
chief mourners Mrs Newton the widow. and
Henry j. Newton the son. The pallbearers were
Professor y. s. Bckmore. Professor Landy OF Co.
lumbia College: Melville c: Smith. f.. H. senn. c.
Van Brunt DR.. o. G. Mason. of Bellevue; DR.
Frank Fuller and Jared Il. Flagg.
Among the others present were Arthur Merritt
Titus Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rathbun. Of
Mount Vernon. and Mrs. f. H. Connolly. DR.. Eaton
and DIR, Collyer each paid eloquent tribute TO Mr.
Newtons memory
The burial will take place to-day In Greenwood