davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28
TUTOR.

MR.. @, HENRY WHITE, ST. GATH.
WI Coll, Cambridge, is prepared to take
few private pupils In English, Classics
and Mathematics. Students coached for
Teachers prepared for Examination per-
sonally or by correspondence. Bookkecp-
ing also taught. Address up. o. Box 1885,"
Honolulu, 3i-im
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

II you need any Serge for Skirts,
in heavy or light quality, serviceable
in wet weather, you can find it at
N. S. Sachs, $40 Fort street, Homo
lulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

There will be large crowd around
at Palace Square this afternoon to
lcok at the start of the "wheelers."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The Supreme Court will convene
Monday, the z. @. A. local this m orn-
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The merchants and trades people
Of the town may hold an indigna-
ton meeting next week. 1t might
be we'll.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

Ten shares of Reciprocity Sugar
CO., stock are offered for sale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

Mrs. Norton and her sister Miss
Maud Auld are visiting Mr.. James
Aud on Waikiki road.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The band will play at Emma
Square this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The constant rain during the
month OF September is something
unusual.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The Paradise Of the Pacific will
be out on time although Editor
Hogs is getting grey-haired from
doing the "pay rull'' business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The government band played at
the Palace yesterday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The private schools have post
poned opening for the present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

Mrs. Herman Focke entertained
her friends at waggonette party
last night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The schools will not be opened
until further notice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

Germ proof Sheetings at l.. b.
Kerr's
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Another case to day
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The schools will not be opened at
present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The Time is out and is as usual
full of fun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

The Board of Health will hold an
important meeting this afternoon at
3 o'clock. The resignation of the
three medicine men will probably
not be discussed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

In season or out of season every
family should have a bottle of DIAR-
RHGA MIXTURE in the house. There
is none better than DwIaHTs', which
has been dispensed by the HoLLIsTER
PHARMACY for the last twenty
years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

Only one fresh case of cholera to
1:30 p. m. oday. A male attend
ant at the Insane Asylu is the un-
fortunate patient. yesterdays case
from Kikihale-the extension of Ho-
tel street to the stream-died last
night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

L. B. Kerr will receive large in
voice of goods in the Miowera. In
the meantime the ladies will find an
excellent opportunity to lay in a
stock of White Cotton Ducks, New
Ginghams and Flannelettes at bed
rock prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

There is constant rush for Hats
at l.. b. Kerr's store on Queen street.
Men, women and children are TAX
ing their pick OF the elegant assort-
ment on hand. Feathers for ladies
hats in abundance and in all shades
and varieties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

Bruce Waring e. Co have only n
few lots left for sale at Punahou.
Everybody intending to make a
home in Hawaii seems 10 be anx-
ious to secure lot in that we'll
chosen block near the Punahou
night blooming cereus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-09-28

At St. Andrews Cathedral. 10Th
Sunday after Trinity. Feast of St.
Michael and All Angels. Services
as follows: $50 a. m, Holy Com
munion; IL M, Holy Communion.
Chancel: $3.50 p. M, Pule Ahiahi;
5 p. M, Evensong and Sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

Manager A. NJ Palmer signed con-
tracts yesterday with G. Ii. Thomas and
scseph W. jefferson for the production Of
novel entertainment at Pamer's
Theatre for three weeks. beginning next
Morday 1t is called Automatic Base
Bali by Electricity" and is a perfect du-
pl cation of the national game. The ap-
paratus is the invention OF Frank Chap
man, who Is associated with joseph JEFF
been since the LIST OF May perfecting IT,
The entire stage Will be set TO repre-
S at a baseball field. sloping up gently
from the footlghts, SO as TO afford the
spectator a perfect view. The back-drOp
will De "A picture of the Polo Grounds,
and every material feature of baseball
field will be artistically reproduced in the
scene. The players Will be repres ented
by automatic figures. two feet high. dress
ed In regulation costume. ana stationed
at the proper points on the diamond. The
fielders will be I'm position. the pitcher
In the box. the catcher well back. the
batter at the home plate, and the umpire
in his proper position. Every feature OF
the game between the New York team
and it's opponent Will be reproduced by
electricity. the figures going through all
the motions of the regular players. They
will run, catch and bat the ball. making
the game in all its details realistic
pisture Of the one In progress.
While the New York club is away from
home. the games Will be played ny cleo
tricity at Palmer's every afternoon. while
the real contest is In progress in another
city. The games at the Polo Grounds
Will be reproduced In every detail IN the
evenings. The first game in the Theatre
Will be played next Monday afternoon
New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

LIVE OAK. FLA. July 2J.-Rev. d. W
Pillislee reports a reign or terror among
the negroes OF Lafayette and TAYLOR
counties. He says Their churches are
being raided by white men, conversations
dispersed. and pastors driven away. Rev.
Gillislee is presiding elder OF Live OAK
district OF the Florida Conference OF tho
4. NJ l.. Church. The counties mention-
ed are In this district, and he recenflv
returned from an attempt 10 MI his an
pOntments. According 10 his story he
was roughly treated. He says he was
preaching 10 Lafayette county 10 a large
congregation. when a crowd of arme,l
white men came into the church and sfa-
toned themselves near the puip.f rho
leader asked Gilislee. HOY long do xnIt
Expect TO remain IN this county and
live"
Then the whites began 70 shoot and
Glllslee and the congregation ran our
In a panic. ;ilislee went 10 Bramf,rl
ten miles distant. IN Suwanee counfv
He made the trip In au hour. He ncvf
went 20 Taylor county. which adioins
Lafayette on the west hut was a.,afr
driven ont. While preaching at night he
says about twenty white men carnf Ia
and stat oued themselves about tho mil
pit Gillislee was greatly frightened huf
kent on preaching Finally. the mob ehnf
out the lghts. Gilislce aud the NEGROES
ran out. many OF them being trnnnlcl
On. The mob appear so FAR 70 have rrrf
no one. their object seeming 10 De- 20
create terror
g. uisirc says flc ac-roes are frghten-
ed nearly 90 death. End arr leaving farii-
~. many deserving their propsrt. mo
preacher seemed urncryp1 by bis fr-
perlsnCe aud VIII never - 10 tafayofte
or TAYLOR arain. HIS headquarters ar.
in Jacksonville. ard he has "a good ~rpii-
tatioa. Lafayette ari ravlof arc th-
counties wnerr so ma0v negroes iaVe
been iynchcd for outrdGlng white women.
Ia Iqfqvct.D u .r- nuF. t.raU over a dozen
iynehirRs IN the iaet fsw faoniha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

\ winston Drummer VIII Go To Texas
on "a " heel.


WINSTON ~ O.. Iftlv f-erccial-
.r,. t,..,.,.t.,. ,,,,.-., ,f0f l.,-,,....,. ami
Ali~ l''f"'"'''' -'' '' W
Proximity Milling company ai 'ne name
az Greensboro. The capital stock oi each
company is $4,000. ai of which has been
Paid in. Two more ull projects have
Teen formed in The city. and W.il probably
ba inc.rnorlf.d fI.s week
Moses ID Como. of New York. is one
OF the moving sp..its .a ths several enc
terprlsas
special from, washington. ". c.. SAYS
.;enre. dafn4utt. 0f Jones tiav. took his
nlfa and children nshlug. HNou one of
his children fen bon the river. tle fufler
jumped fO rescue the little one. and both
were drowned
Nr. sUz. Houkir. wife of Mr. Inu-
In Honkins alter d brief illness. died
IN her homo in This city. AZ D. o'clock
sunday She was scranfl-s.x Years OH
Resides a husband ~l. leaves "A sister
ana Two danrhfers
Mrs Eiizah .th Turner died lt the home
OF her DAUGHTER. Mrs. M b. York. sum
dav evening al ths ag. OF tlehfy-nve
Years Deceased WAS born BOB Orange
county. ANA has been iu declining health
for several weeks. Two children survive
h,r
4 small DWELLING house. Iu North WIN
ston was destroyed Bog lre sunday MORN
rolored vino lost most OF his household
property.
Major d. H. TOote Of Wilkes county.
win deliver the address 90 the old -0l-
di,rs al The seventeenth eInu1l Masonic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
HUSTLERS HIT THE BALL.
But MOREILLLTCh COsT THEN THE
CINE.
a Roast by Umpire Horgins and Piece
Of Dumb Coaching by McGowan Iehs
the TaIc-Ofher Games.

IYNCHRTRG. VA. July 2s.-(Stan COR
respondence.) -Despite the fact That the
Hustlers were beaten to-day. the game
was close and the finish exciting. and not
until the last man was out did the LyhCh-
burg rooters breathe freely.
But for horrible roast in the ninth ny
Higgins, and piece OF dumb Du' eN-
cusable, coaching on McGowan's part ,ne
result OF the game might have oeeh az
ferent. When the Hustlers came 10 the
bat in the ninth. the score stood 70
in favor OF Lynchburg. Kain, the nrst
man I'D. hit to Leahy. who iumoiei'
and Barley went TO FIRST; then ne siole
second. but was called out, ana hos
gins was firm when Wells kickeu, D"e
harley was clearly safe smith sot a
double and went to third on Groves
single. then HOuseman drove a long iiS
to right and MCGOWAN. who was coacn-
Ing. and who thought there were W. o. oul,
ran Smith off his bag. and he was forcei
to return. Bradley died easily SHUT ~
Had Kain not been called out. and had
Smith been properly coache1; ~ 49,,
have scored. and there would nave peeh
tie. 49, ,oroe
vetting the ball. and making II haIl vi
both pitchers. Dinsmore ana Dr, Urn W." ,,.as
more effective in striking out men anu
In keeping the hits scattered. .......
In the outheld the work OF Dolh teains
was brilliant Smith Of Richmond. smith,
OF Lynchburg. Ferguson. Groves. and
Bradley making numper ol sV0'
In the infeld the work was not. 50 good:
and here lies the secret OF the HustieIS
defeat. Kahn and Foster making costly
At the beginning Of the sixth inning
the score stood 10 In favor OF the
Hill Climbers Orth went 10 hrst on.
Houseman's rank tumble Of on easy-hlt
ball: Ferguson singled, then smith punt
ed in front OF the plate. and Foster thIc"
to catch him. The ball hit smith on ths
head and bounded away and Orth anu
Ferguson scored. Richmond made TOUR
runs in the seventh on two triples
single, and an error.
/ have watched both games 50 iar III
an impartial manner. and ! have talken
with q number Of Lyncnburg people
and they all agree that streak OF gen
uine hard luck seems TO be Following
To prove il. look at the ninth inning.
then Fosters unfortunate throw "a thing
he seldom does, ard errors ~ Kan anu
Houseman. that they would not make
again IN ten games.
ond. and Barley at the bat. Ortiz pitch
ed bail. and Kahn turned his BODY 20
keep from being hit. The ball, however
struck mis- bat. and bounded 70 second.
and IL was OF course a fair ball; so ne
was thrown out. II has been this way all
along-a piece Of ill-luck here and there
and at critical stages.
Let the Richmond people rejoice over
one fact-the Hustlers are batting like
hends Every one is hitting The ball more
or less-Berte. Wells HOuseman. ana
Smith, in particular. But for brilliant
fielding their hit column would be larger
The game was fast and snappy. and
both clubs had plenty OF ginger. The
following Is the score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 23-The N8vy Do
partment has ben having bad lrCk late
IS IN securing heavy armOrplate FOR the
big bdft,oships. and owing 10 the rciec-
ton OF about a dozen great plates. the
completion Of the armOr-plating Of these
ships may be- delayed for some months.
Most Of the plates were intended FOR the
hattlcship Massachusetts and for the
Oregon and Iowa. When they were SUBJ
m.ttei 10 the Naval Inspector. his re-
port 10 the department showed that they
were baby burned in places on fne sur
lace. In some cases there were depres-
siOns in the face Of a. nfteen-inch plate
iOur feet long and two feet broad. where
the face had been burnt oar % "a depth
OF seven-eghths OF an inch. Not only was
the plate weakened by the loss OF metal
a. such points. hut the metal below was
dccarbOnized. and reduced 10 the cOndi-
ton of wrDug0t-iIOn. so that 10 could
not be- hardened by the Harvey process.
Just what caused these flaws is not known
at the department. but il is supposed they
arose from the adoption Of some expert
mental treatment Intended 20 cheaper me
cost % production. or else resulted from
forcing the temperature too hich while
the plates We're being HaVeyized In the
effort 20 expedite the process. The plates
in question have been Professionally re-
jeCfcd which means that parts Of them
may still be used by cutting off the de-
fectlve portions, /. larger plates can be
rolled 10 supply the gaps thus left IN the
armOr-bclts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
PRIzE FIGHT ~ yIRGINTi.
The Contest Between Van Hest and Mar
shall "A Draw.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July @-John
Van Hest. OF Buffalo. and Jerry Marshall
of Australia. fought twenty-one rounds
10 a draw before the Eureka Club 10,
night for the gate rec eipts. -Four hundfci
persons were present
The nght took place IN AeNandria couh-
ty. Va. opposite this city. Iwo-ounce
gloves we're used and, although the Mill
was bloodless and no knock downs wei"
scored, II was q fine exhibition OF scieh-
tiflc sparring.
The match was FOR twenty rounds. ont
al the end OF the twentieth round no ne-
cisi0n was reached AMI another rounl
was fought Then the contest was de-ia-
ed a draw
Van Hest weighed l2j pounds, while
the Australian was about four pounds
heavier. The latter also had the adFao-
tage in height md reach.
Tho men did not get 20 work until
the twelfth round. when hon0rs were
even. The 18th. 10Th. 18th. 18Th. and nth
rounds were very interesting. The referee
was Mr. Duffoe. of this city. IN Mar
shalis corner We're Tent Alexander and
George Mccoy and behind Van Hest
were Jack Grace. OF New York. "l'oc-
tor Ray. ard Richard burnett
Much dissatisfaction was expressed pN
the spectators al the tameness OF the
affair and cries OF fake wefs ,tdulgoi
IN. IL is proposed in short time TO
bring the men together for fight 70 a
finish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

4 Twenty Hound Wight at the Eureka
Athletic cab.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 2s.-Manv adj
mirers OF the nsUc art travelled down
20 the She'll road last night 70 wi-aess
series OF boxing bouts. given under the
auspices Of the Eureka Athletic Cllp.
The star event ~ .he evening Was a
tWanty-lOunI bout between Billy " MS
tier. OF Philadelphia. who has taken on
fn local 9OurlQuct OF George smith, or
Turkey Point" and Nartie Mccue, Of
New York. The weight Of cl'h man
was announced RS i2i IT, Much % the
surprise or the spectators. the bout lasted
the twenty rounds and ut the finale,
Jake kili1ln, who was referee. gave the
dec SION 10 SIN Oh. The general verdict,
however, was that the FIGHT should have
been q draw. as both men put mp
scientific contest. and We're comparatively
fresh no the finish. Nothing was done
in the first two rounds I'm the third
hOnors We're even. after a. few Light ca
changes. McCue started il with aEgrrs-
siveuess In the fourth round, but Turkey
Point soon made b. m call halt. with
a sharp 'lalloy' in Smiths corner, in
which McCue pounded smith in the ribs
cry 0f foul" from the spectators.
From the fourth 20 The ninth rounds
the bout was an cNhib ton OF scientific
boxing. in which neither man gained
any decided advantage The ninth was
a "cOrkcr' and the men tried hard for
"a decision in the tenth round. bat only
succeeded in trine themselves 0lt. Mat
tefS were very tame tNeN ulIl lNH illl-
tecnth round when both tried for n
knockout. but only succeeded IN pound
ing each others ribs. The fourteenth
round was cred hot" the men lighting
each other an over the ring. but the
round ended with honOrs even.
Smith began a. regular tattoo" on
McCue's stomach In the fifteenth round.
but the Gotham lad took the Eon brave
w. The sixteenth round was an On
favor of smith. Smith weakened his man
the minutes rest revived him. The nine
teeuth opened with both men working
hard on the wind. IN which Smith had
slight advantage. Then came the be-
ginning of The end. Both fought for their
lives and u was give and take until the
end OF the round the men being clincheJ
when the gong sounded
IT, the rr0iiminar.es there was a SIX
round b0It between Hugh O'Donali of
Philadelphia. and Jack Bonner. of VII
mington. O'DOnaid was the aggr sssor
throughout the bout and was Giyen the
decision The roped arena vas then grac
I'd bv Jsck Ward OF Newark. and Billy
Smith. Of Pll8delnhig who started 30
10 10 ten rounds Ward Knocked his man
ont I'm the middle o. the seventh with
~ieht-hand upper cat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24

Interesting Facts Abont Eichm"nd's CHI
l.n- aud Other Matters.

Mr. r. II. Smith and family are at the
Hygeia Hotel. OLD Point. Va.
Miss Ella Gilman is very I'll at her
parents home on Third street.
Farmers visiting the city say that rain
IS much needed IN the country.
Miss cora Trimmer. Of west clay street.
is visiting friends IN the country
Miss Linda Hardy is quite ~ at her
rcaidence. No 0lS IL north Sixth street.
Solomon Mickcns and Mamie Davis. of
boswell Va. were married in Washing-
ton Monday.
Councilman John +. Don Lcavy has
been confined 10 his home from sickness
for several days.
Mr. u. G. Richardson Is visiting friends
IN New Kent county. and VIII return TO
the city this evening.
On Brute Guitar. Jr.. Of Whining On
y. g., Is I'm the city ON legal business. lie
is stopping at Mnrphys Hotel
Mr.. G. w. Parsons has been called 10
Baltimore city. his former home. Oh ac-
count Of the death of his mother.
Mir c. 9. Woodrnn. of Custer county,
\cb. has purchased farm near seven
Pines. where he viii shortly locate.
Little Lillian Tyler. daughter Of Cap
tain w J. Tyler Is very SICK az hcr
home. No. 1903 north seventh street
Miss Lucy Lawson has returned home
much improved in health after SCI raj
weeks visit AT the Terminal Hotel, west
EOlnf, Va.
The proceeds Of the lawn party al St
Mary's church exceeds $50. This sum
will be- placed with the building fund oi
the new church
Mrs. Charles Riley. OF 7Oi east Clay
street. left last Wednesday TO spend the
summer with her parents, IN Prince
George county. Va.
Misses Susie. Mamie. and Maria Ware. OF
Huntington. ". Va, are on visit L.
their cousin. Miss Margaret Courtney, ~
81 east Leigh street.
John NJ. Harris. treasurer of Dinwiddio
and j. L. Gillian, treasurer OF '1-sier-
field. were among the visitors at the Office
If the Auditor of Public Accounts yes
terday.
Frederick Carr. the young man who
accidentally shot himself through the
foot on sunday last. while rubbing Tap his
revolver. was getting on as well as could
be expected yesterday.
The monthly meeting OF ST. Mary's So
cial and Beneficial Union was held last
night at 81. Mary's School Hall There
was gratifying attendance and the
meeting was an interesting one.
Rev. r. \. Mullins who was recently
elected assistant secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board OF the Southern Baptist
Convention has accepted the position lie
VIII enter upon his duties on September
lst and move 20 Richmond
Miss Annie Younglove returns . her
home. in Surry county. by the Poclhon-
tas this "wednesday morning. She has
beer 20 Boston as "a delegate 10 the {.
T.. Convention. and reports most de-
lghtful timl Her cousins Belle and
Ernes, Fowler accompany her home. for
a two weeks visit
Miss Marche Ogg. OF Anderson, W. Va.
who has been on an extended visit TO
friends IN Wilmington. y. c.. and who
for the past week has been the guest OF
Mrs. W. ". Anderson, OF Gil north Tenth
street, left yesterday morning for Cor
louisville where she viii spend q few
weeks with friends before returning
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-24
THE NEW REVENUE ACT.
Still MUCH fiLh OTTT> NON-EfTT-
TfC.fIJON.
The Hop Industry la North Carolina.
Gratifying Increase In Railroad ASSESS
ments Attacks on Democracy.

RALEIGH. y. c.. july 9-special-A
special committee OF the president ana
three directors Of the North Carolina rail-
way met here to-day to conssior ;he ques-
ton OF continuing the lease OF that road
to the Southern. The officers OF the latter
will make their proposition tomorrow.
Revenue officers from here this morning
raidei a large Illicit brandy dist'liery near
Weldon ami destroyed IT, The NOON
sinners escaped.
A /. Jcnes. OF Warrenton. who recently
came TO North Carolina from Ncw loiN
TO ersae IN hop culture. called at che *
ricutural Department to-day. and reportf
the success OF his attempt so Jar. lie has
ten acres in hops .n Richmond county.
Ii Is decided that work on tie Baptist
Woman's University her, shall be- sus-
Pended at the end of this week Tor a
while TWO stories are CONF l'tel.
THE VALIDITY of lHE EkyiSuE Acr.
There is sin great deal % talk about
the non-rauncati0n or the revenue A.t-
The Secretary or state holds that tle
matter OF lt5 validity IS iu IJunt, wniie
the Treasurer ana Auditor holl ,hll 90
is all right % he Auditor says 10 was
most assurediy treated as one act WIN
The machinery act by the Legislature. -ni
that ole latint alton chat II tne mae
olnnery AGO w1s conci lslve. The Atsoi-
ney-Geneial appears 20 take 'h' same
view.
The local storms which are damaging
to crops, are OK daIy occurrence i"-'"
is an unusual amount or hail.
Dr. l.. l.. SOrsi, a physician OF 'n'S
county. was brought 20 The hospital heie
to-day for treatment.
The Railway Commissions secretary -
now preparing the appoi uonment OF as-
sessment in the various towns and coun-
ties The gain Boo the total ass ssment or
railway property i3 quite gratifying.
Much interest is felt here in lhe ar
rangemcuts the Southern railway is maN-
Ing for terminal facilities at Noflolk.
Nlce-prcsideut Andrews has returned mere
after remaining there several days he
is always rcticeut Dob regard 20 the affairs
Of his company. though Nr Is well know
10 be one OF It's ablest officials.
1Hr AIIANcr oHosN.
The Progressive Farmer alliance or
gam is making heavy attacks on Demo-
cracy. 20 says to-day. Tine Democratic
party win never succeed either in me
state or nation t.u lt purees itself az tnc
gang Cd. pharieces who arc running DO Tor
the money that is in d. Tho honest men
once iu ID have already ieft it. or else
they remain mere lobby members 20 see
IL there is really any possibility ~ over
throwing The reign OF terror inside or d.
AS soon as they learn tn1t ITS silver
policy ls but a iecoy duck to lead them
back !nto tho camp of Wall street. they
Will desert it hy thousands.
The lLsrect0f-lonerai has almost CONE
Dlotod his Inspection of The state Guard.
Tho total OF the force viii Doe about LOO
greater than Dc was llst year.