davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21

returned orders turned down, expenses
increased, and revenue diminished
until one was unable to meet the other.
I finally realized my mistake and cor
rected it, and I now employ none but
organized labor and never have the
least trouble, each believing that the
one has no right to Cypress the other"
Mr.. Cleveland mistakes when he
speaks of a ''debased, redundant and
uncertain currency" The most "de-
based, redundant and uncertain thing
in this country is its president.-ROcky
Mountain Nems.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-21

Siam standing nOG0 Just behind the
curtain, and in fHH gLOGU0 u the coming
sunset. Behind me are the shadows on
The track, before me lies the dark GALLEY
and the riUer. When mSRgLe 10Th cts
dark UGters I ICGHt to cast M LGngeT-
Gn0 look upon q country IUhOse govern
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and by the pe0pLe,n-L L. Polk, July
4th, 1890.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
DEER ISLE NEWS.
DEFENDERS GRIM
The Victorious Naehtsmen WARMLY
Welcomed ~ their Deer l>le Home.

The NIctoriou, Naehtsmen WARMLY
Welcomed ~ their Deer l>le Home.
The gallant crew OF the yzetersoa- caF
defender petsHaer Viii he warm 8 -
cezsea when tasy reach ths.r pe,a r.
borne. y reception committee has fesu
organized. composed Of the f5i!5a .a-
representative citizens 4 Q, Gross. ]
j. sporord, Capt. J. W Haskell :. :.
Scott. Capt Ed A Richardson, john L
Co.'S. ". L Greenlaw. seth Wetb. L. b.
knowl;on. ". B. Thurlow Thomas SNOW.
lev X. Stinson. W. b. smith. +. Z. Spot
ford, {. H. :. Webb. b. II. Mills Samuel
Goss
The following letter Was sent 10 the
boys on beard the defender.
DEER IsLE, sept. Il.
To al Members Of The "DJeHder Grets
Hho are ClHeens Of Deer Isle:
GENTLEMEN As far a. poss Bile We
have followed you on every tack and gone
with you over the courses you have
-teere8 s3uce you eft home. We have
not been able TO learn OF any misconduct
or any lack Of seamanship on your part.
We have not known OF any want Of cl--
c3pIine nor any absence OF willingness
and hearty spirit to do Your y hole duty
at all times and in all Ways
We did not expect any contrary report
TO be made regarding you We Rere
proud that citizens OF cur toHn should
be chosen TO show the world that Amer
lea can still produce a. able mariners a.
in times Of yore, and men e4ga! to any
that could be gathered from al The salty
edges OF the cart h.
You were chosen. Ne believe mai Sca
have proved worthy
For that reason, on your return hame
We desire 70 show YOU honor, 10 parity
prove to YOU and OF hers that We ApYre-
clAte you and admire your conduct
through all that trying season Of your
preparat ion 10 meet Zoe whom We eN-
peeted you would find TO be both for-
m4dable and brave.
When your duty = fully done, Y hen
your commander has given you an hon
orsb!e discharge. We wish you a.! 10 come
home and We earnestly request sou al te
come together. 10 all land at one place.
We do not wi-h 70 dictate to you or Try
10 influence YOU a. u y neither Yea shat
land al he north end or al the south part
= the town settle that point among
yourselves
You know We have bat one brass band
and one piece q heavy artillery; hence
We can make only one satisfactory dem
onstrGtion at one time n you viii ell
come together you viii he the more
gladly welcome. After q noisy reception
H y whichever pier you may choose TO
land upon. you viii be allowed TO ge to
Your homes in peace. On about h. ste
ond night after that you VIII be given a
reception az tAe town hall with grand
banquet fer you and your ladies.
You are requested 10 choose one Of your
number 10 make answer TO tins coulmu-
nication early may be and also teie-
graph 10 u on the day before you Viii
arrive home.
Per order OF the general committee,
Ed. 4. RICHARDSON.
Corresponding secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
I'VE ARRIVAL HOME.

oh TUESDAY forenoon sept. a the VIC
tofiou7 ere" arrived feopie gathered al
the laha!hs TO @eieoihe them. Every
o"ay was 'heft.
+ lags were sci on every stan but silence
Was maintained until the steamer came
close IN s'sht' then the hig gun roered
CUT ihe command Tor Whistles bells ana
powder h!Asts 10 souhd ior'h one long
continued greeting the response was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
hEA.
Franklin

Franklin.
The baptist choir led Of sunday after
noon with Two comets.
Simpson Gordon, Of Calais, i among
old home friends n town.
Tie Shepard family gave pleasing IN
tertainment here Monday evening.
Misses Florence and Clara Dunn, Geneva
fernald and Mabel Donnen arr at home
again.
Fred Dyer and wife viii move to Mr..
Dyer-s fathers at Milbridge soon We
are sorry 10 lose them.
Pastor A. II. Hanscom Was visited by
his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
;. :. Hauscom, Of Belfast, last week.
The Methodist Sabbath school viii give
harvest concert soon. The exercise
Give Thanks will be introduced.
The junior base ball nine, '.Jamaicas,
played the Ellsworth high school nine
Saturday The score was i to 6 in favor
OF the home team.
James T. Maxwell, Of Saugert les, y. y,
was here last week. His wife and young
son, who are with her parents at Prince
ton, will come later.
Mrs Hattie Wilson, Of Milford Conn.
daughter OF George Lee Dyer, one of our
former residents, who died in the army,
is with her son visiting friends in town.
The Shore Line railroad seems to be
.screeping on apaceo with every indica-
tion that the intermittent hopes of he
people for years are to be realized in he
not distant future. We fondly meditated
on the rapid transit mode of covering
the distance TO th(west Washington
county fair, last eek. Not thai the
drive through the GODS mad lost any of
the seasons att actions, but the dust\
made too clos1 anoeetion at intervals.
After all we ~ ferred the dry to the -o-
luton as administered to Us on our way
home from the Hancock county fair
A century of wears zone hundred birth
days. Such a lengt hened lease OF HE IS
among the possibly les granted human
ftv bnt how few arrive to that advanced
aee NJ existence! kere in our village is
Mrs. Mary Havey Hooper, widow OF the
late John Hooper who last saturday,
Sept p, reached N one hundredth mlis-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

The local editor, who made flying trip
TO Deer Isle last week, regrets hat he Was
unable, owing to lack OF time. TO see
several Of The AMERICANS staff Of
correspondents.
Those big Deer Island seamen who
wet up from Maine along with Skipper
Hsn> Half to outsail Dunrayen's Val
kyrie will not come back with any great
amount of satisfaction from the races in
which they drove the Englishman even
into b. raging his national Characters
tie Still they'll have the pleasure of
knowing that they sailed the fastest boat
that ever Won cup and that only the
hiding of the British lion under the first
convenient shelter prevented them from
giving his tail the tiercest twist il has
known since old Ben Butler sailed the
seas. May the boys have chance to sail
Defender H. next season. Bangor Com
mercidt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26


shoe tas1 - A--#a s-'4'4 F'7z5E#eh
aeazt. gave salute = three "51't
9si''. ~ = -. H.
u.o =; N Warm +. y, ,7I.r VILLAGE FOR
a fgrz days
rE E,=4s.--= Rs t.#- n BOSTON fu-
FEW day.
csr. es,.s=.5.... 44a. IN EaesIand
r,,e.ssv
,,.,
s@''- > s5'''''
! '.f r..'''',5ils s'''i''Ai. 'a-'''' 's' s'N
- -, -.
s.,.,,..ra.. H.
-. -. -
MI 9a''a 5si'A3 j. '' ,os' .ie - iiA'
y = -No5a ''t'''s''s ana s''''' = US .
CAM rom i''''o'' 'i4t y STEAMER nv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
sarEeiltNilie.


Howard Grindel. who has been i'll FOR
three months, is now much better.
Mrs NJ. E. spooner and daughter left
on Friday for a trip to Moosehead Lake.
Miss Susie Grindell who has been visit
ing in town for a few weeks, returned to
Portland Monday.
Several ladies of Sargentville and Sedg
wick attended the county missionary
meeting at Bluehill. Wednesday
Capt II. J. Allen, who has been repair
ing his zach ALERT" at this place sailed
on Friday for points east. Capt. Allen is
engaged in coast missionary work.
Sent. p. A. II. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
south Deer Isle.

South Dttr T-It.
Mrs. Paris and Mrs Mary Small left
for Rockport Tuesday.
Mrs. Abby Junkin left for her home in
Someryille, Mass, Tuesday, after a few
weeks visit to friends and relatives here.
a very pretty clock has been presented
for Sunday school use by the Juvenile
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
= dgwick.

- dSwicE.
At SmeetinS of Harvest Home associs-
ton, hSId on Sept. Is, the committee on
resolutiV ps, composed of l. P. Grindal,
Mrs K. ~. Emerson and Miss Fannie
Herriek presented the following, which
vas 4naH u easly adopted;
Resoired That feeling deeply our loss
m the dea " of our late president, }.
Watson, We ksire to express our grateful
appreciation NAis services TO the associa-
ton, and his IA Hing devotion to its in
terest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
Cape Roster.

cape fsb~ttF
Willie Clifford has been home.
Frank sawyer and Percy Clifford arr at
Petit Msnan.
Miss Abbie Wallace, Of Beverly Mass,
= at Underclif.
Miss Annie Blake has gone to Cas,ine
and Maria Blake = on Eagle Isle,
Miss Matte sawyer j. 30 improved N
health that she can dress and do some
light work sitting up in bed
Barker Blodgett and Robbie Tspley, o.
West BrooksyilIe. are doing the earpen-
ter work on { II. Blske7 house and
the house i fast nearing completion.
The schooner senator, Capt, Free
Hutchings, from Bangor to Bar Harbor
With hay, anchored in we!r Cove Friday.
Capt H. called on friends here. who were
glad 10 see him.
The schooner Anna W Barker sailed
from Goose Falls, Cape Roster, Friday,
for Rockland, to load lime for New
York, Capt. Lester Blake George Red
man and B. Black went a far a. Rock
land with him til he could obtain E
crew.
sept. g. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
SuIiiY an

>ulIifa an.
Mrs Hooker and daughter left town q
few days since for Brooklyn, y. Y
Mrs.. J. T. Horner and daughter Agnes
left town last week for Boston Highlands.
Mrs. Helen Stevens left town last Mon
day, sept. Il, for WISH 10 her aunt, Mrs.
}. :. Emery, in Boston.
Fred Dennis, who has been spending
ms vacation with his parents here, re-
turned to Dartmouth college last Mon
day
Ms Howell, private secretary to Mrs.
Potter Palmer. who has been spending
the GUNNER at Manor Inn. left for
Chicago saturday.
Mrs A. : Cummings returned from
Boston last Monday, whittier she accom-
panied the remains OF her brother the
late John :. Emery.
Mr. G. A stimson and daughter Mrs.
George c. Emery, with son Richard, left
town last Wednesday for few weeks
stay in Boston. Mrs, Emery and son 90
from there to Kansas City, their home,
and viii be accompanied BY Mrs. Cyrus
Emery " no Will spend the coming winter
with her son and wife there.
Sept. 30 {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

SEITy

surry
Some q tbs. esaaz people attended =
SUNDAY -aaoH. concert a. Morgan : t.sA
Sunday t1.....- lie concert ggss a-ra,il-.szs
by Ms Williams. q Chelsea. Mass. 81 ha
has been spending The sumue. Al NJ.
Lords.
Miss Nellie Alley entertained 8 ts-ce
party q friends and schoolmstes al her
home Saturday evening to celebrate aeT
sixteeu; . Dirt hdsy. \ bouut.tui treat v a
served AL wished their hostess aaaHs
more happy birthdays.
Joseph Z. Gott, one Of our practical
men who makes every cent count. Aas
a small garden that perhaps yields him
as large revenue a. many covering much
more ground. Besides other things he
has small. young Moore's Arctic PLAN
tree. from Inch he gathered this season
twentE-:ear quarts @. delicious fruit
As 10 the quality your correspondent can
testify. fox brother Gott i a thong htful
man Last week Mr.. Gott took from his
straw berry patch handful OF thoroughly
ripe and tull-groEn straw berries-Rn I'M
usual thing we take it for the middle q
Septernb Der. one can learn many things
about the care Of poultry, etc, by con-
versing with neighbor Colt. In reiig ious
work he 5 an efficient worker n the
Methodist church, but knows well the
meaning Of All We are brethren.
Sept. IS. RAE,
There WI be an ice-crean social in the
Methodist yestry. Saturday evening. sept.
IS.
Rev. David Smith was nearly overcome
by the extreme heat sunday and Was
obliged to leave the pulpit. We are glad
TO say he mas now nearly recovered.
Miss Flora Frances Milliken, one ot cur
popular young ladies, = at Somesviile.
She i missed very much a. she Is presi
dent Of the Baptist church aid society.
There VII be an ics-cream soc.al IN the
Baptist vestry under the auspices OF me
church aid society. The next semi-montb-
" meeting Of this society vii be al MIR.
Andersou's. Z We call en- men bers g..
phabetieaHy who VII be brother or -
ter 3?
Rev. H F Day and wife went to Eas,
Bluehul sunday. Mr.. Day has not been
able to attend 10 t.. duties there for the
past month Il was Mrs. Days first visit
there since last January. when she. with
Mr.. Day, IA con pany with Or. and Mr..
". E. Emery. attended the double ami
versary at Henry Marks. NJ. and Nh.
Day spent Monday With parishioners a
East BluehiIl and had the privilege Of
visiting stoyers quarry and viewing the
new cutters shed, said TO Re TIE best in
the State Il j. Just immense. Had II
not been for Mr. Leach's courtesy the
ladies would have passed by the most IN
teresting features. VIZ; cars, pillars Of
stone, weighing seven tons each, steam
engine, steam drill, monster derricks
huge grindstones, very large chain. The
men mad good laugh at the ladies ex-
pense after the ladies tried their hand at
raising the hammer. The most exciting
part Of the visit was al he v harf, where
the carloads Of waste stone IN immense
pieces are dumped into the water.
Sept. "a KEA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

i....-ss.a4- .f,r-.,,-,.. -, -.
49,. t5...tz.. u
steam Yacht.
.rt....,.=--.z,.
che night last eek. thus eag.. No. -
owner to spoil good mar 81 ,rf..,..=z.
KNOW n, and he had better b. earet4. IN
the future Ter he wont get af' =ea..Iy
next tl'he.
"a -. t.'hSEs
i,..,l.I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26

Only the wise can profit BY thu x.
periencc OF others a fool has to Hus oG.
for himself lat ire j. hot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26


I,Hf ST. Z US. az ~ r. surprise ma
+ Esry pleasant one
Walter Suazl ans e4ss. - Gloucester.
aaa9 H5sa visiting -s.af-ga- aers They
naa, = saass. THURSDAY. ass s-esa there
tbs -ute1E. - ea.s5 t-sszzsl =z.
#...-=..-= .z...4..,,#
$50. =..5=.,z.i to-.
5.z.=.y.
y ne MI ID : OF, ts So ''s F'zt u ~ =
i''47ai'1 cal sr2sa 'ie ..es' '1'''e' "9
s,appes ,5sa How do =,,55. do
r-st.. IT,. -,=..s..=- ,...
1911, - ........1., J..
-. =. " -.
-, - - -.
5..-..r-.-
~ s''''' : '''4 o 'l.t e. ''.'=. =
>9!,@- Ae SsnH- ti.'4
'''' ~ - x s.Aii 'of "a "a ~ ~
It i said hat the prince royal Of japan
was entertained al the On4stead cottage
last week also one Of the NsnaeFbats.
Now send along he President. and when
me defender e'e*' Win APT
iiA"A' ks' nome We u nav 3'.st''.
DR.. Frank Dxinal. Veterinary surgeon.
RAs IN town " eanesdSy aud thursday.
ne i1A7 'fess.e tfe'as Gases mere before
he va. osl s.., - - ,,,s ana -
=,
he,ore he sr~iyet
;. -, -, Ia
49,, -. -. - .,,.-.z..zl...s
i'm, cattle and some ..no,s toe hsd,,
horse. about town. bat a. II !. good deal
a, .yo,t,la :, .-a,s,u,-, t.,..t...-,,,.r
nothing q expense, Deer Isle doesn't
come to the front at The far. My not
have e town far
sept % Too.
Green's Landing
'''''' -s'''i's ~
eS.Ses mere.
Mr.. Hollis Newell. and child are Al
Niha.hAEen
Harry GllIey has moved INTO the Pau!
Thurlow house.
Mr.. Charle. Mart, r.,r-,,.s t-o,,, p.I.
fat Wedne.asy
Mrs f. :. Warren was in Rocklaud
Monday and Tuesday
Fred Torrev j.. soon, r., ,,5.,,.,. ;,,,5, -.
house Of Mr.. Well.
Actin c...-z.,.,4 -, #....--
in Aroostook county.
John X. Collin. has sts,t.,, f. ,,a,,.,aI
store near his residence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-26
Vi ariaNIfit
JORDAN pErS-G%

JORDAN REUNION.
One - the most pleasing events q th!-
season q reunions took place Wednes-
day sept. :. a Leonard JorGan.s grove
the second annual reunion q the Jar-
dan family. over three hundred were
present The stars and stripes were dis
played across the road and a. the en-
trance to the grove. In the grove SOM
* long tables were spread with snowy
white sble-clot hs and loaded down with
wel-coeked and appetizing dishes, in
Guiding meats and al! the ct ceteras. pie-,
paddings and delicious tea and coffee.
Neither conyentIonalities nor cold for
malitlee hlndered the full enjoyment q
those present, but all seemed perfectly al
home and the occasion will long be re
membered After dinner was over J. II.
Jordan sang song Of his own compost
ton on the Jordan race. He was
cheered from all sides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Young's twins
sang very pretty piece. Much credit
i due those little ones. Mr.. 0sgood, Of
Ellsworth, photogrsp hed the Assem- bly,.
The Walt ham and Marisville boys, in
Guiding Jordans, had lively game 81
ball.
Fred ngman, Of Boston, formerly OF
this place, = in town for few days visit
ing his parents, MoIbrey hingman and
.fe and his sister Mrs. ;. L. Brimmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

were stin suffering from eo-degree tenn
peratures, which was followed by
slump OF over 20. in prices. After the
visible supply figures OF 2.ul5.vup bushels
decrease were posted "A recovery set IL,
and before the close almost the cnure
decline was made up. July wheat open
cdsfrom 7as6H1Sikc. declined and closet
at 7Sst1 7SAc, iyqs.c. lower than Satnr.
day. cash wheat was ii2c. per hus'c'
corn declined at the start on the lfirge
rcceipfg on the rains IN the west, anu
on the weakness which was causing
wheat TO slip away. Ihe Nisloie ouSS'ss
later IN the day the turn for the DettsI
i'm wheat helped corn very notably. July
opened from 52ilc. 20 52isc., Closing az
BIKE ftc. under Saturday. 'ash ,yiu
ranged from &c 20 &c. lower IMAM Hdt-
urday. - ,...-o.,,,,,
oats opened steady but the depression
of wheat and corn gave seNeral iinpVI a. a, ! :
operators an opportunity OF ralu, ,'esrt. ~,
market When the session was heailiip
tho close a gradual recovery occuII.u ~,
h,,t tho final quotations were at Breai ef
or less declines from Saturday. Jtuy
oats closed "a shade lower than saturday
and Seutcmber lost Nc. CaSh oats were
steady 20 Hc. per bushel lower. ,-,..,..-
provislous-Thc hog market was hls htl
tbfs n,orninr. This gave product sOoa
tone al the opening, but not long q ileI
th,. beginning OF the session II Was 10 uno
mat realization sales were naue. 4HS
weakness IN wheat was what 'hiucen
outsiders to sell provisions lnsIe VIZ
a norton Of the loss made on TINS str
INK regained later. but scaipslS 1919
M vcrying declines. july pork Niy -.
I1iLc lower than Saturday July iarc
- lower and July ribs 7hIglOc. lower.
rho leading futures ranged as ioiloN3'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

distance I'm 1:Hi-2. Copyright was kick
ed Just above the hook by Senator YES
while at the post In the first race. ana
the injury probaly cost him the purse
He could not run at the start, but made
UP a lot Of good ground, ana hnisheu
second Ina was In the lead from star,
to finish.
THr SECOND IAcE.
In the second race. Paladin, the favor
lite. dashed away In front, tapped py
Hawarden, and they finished IN that or
der. Himyara went away In the lead
for the -year-old race. but was over
hauled at the seven-furlongs pole by inc
favorite. lambert. who won by a length.
Cash was the good thing in the mile ana
sixteenth He was not headed. although
pressed by Kilkenny at the hnish. Inc
steeplechase was a comedy OF errors. Inc
judges finally decided to award the purse
as the horse finished. although II is Doubt
ful II any OF the jumpers went their
course. Ironsides took a nasty head at
the third Jump, and ran 10 the stable.
Desire fell once refused jump, ana was
half a mile behind Madjie, the leader,
when the race was half over. sam. u.
meanwhile. had goen out OF the course
and Moore, on Madjie, pulled her Amos
to walk. thinking he was alone IN the
race Sam. ID. was brought back.
and Green went 70 work on Lizzie, ana
the last jump was taken with the three
horses Tapped. Lizzie finished first by
half a length. Summaries.
THE FIVE RACES.
First race-six furlongs. Ina go, Shody,
2 10 y first. Copyright second, Polydor
third. Time. IL 81.
Second race--One mile.-Paladin ll2.
Penn, to 81 first, Hawarden second.
Kalyiro third. Time. la l-2.
Third race-selling, five furlongs. Lam
bent G0j. Penn. / TO p first, Himyara
second. Fiheld third Time. 02 H.
Fourth race-seling, mile and six
nth.-Cass O07. Scott 3 10 u first. XII
kenny second Ciarus third. Time
las ii.
Fifth race-short steeplechase. Lizzie
Ol5. Green, TO 81 first. Sam ID. second,
Madjie third. Time. none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

T1ruCHER. Died. sunday cvenins'
lune %. at Gas. at her fathers res,
dence MIR. G.. TOlker. ) south SevsHS "
street Mrs. ELIZABETH HOLCHh. ~
wife of c. j. Hulcher IN the twenty
second wear Of her age. ,,,,,, M.
The funeral will take place THIS 4 ues-
ds,1 NORNlNG at Q o'clock at ~. Mary ;
German catholic church. Requiem Mass.
f,rienSs and acquaintance are invited
TO attend.
JOHNSON. Died, sunday evening June
% at 100 o'clock, Mrs. WILL AM Il.
JOHNSON, IN the seVeniy-iour'" So"'
Oh rS my services will take place TUES
DAY MORNING at O'Clock from 'ile
residence of her son. Nirginlus Johnson
115 west Main street
Interment in Petersburg
WEIIS.-Died, at the residence OF MA
narents sunday. June >, 1870, az o.Io
> Nj. ALICE LOUISE, youngest daus !
Ter Of William Alfred and Lena A.
Wells. aged two years ana SIX uloil'ns.
r[1neral win take place from l ", y, TEL ~
ae,ce - east Baker street, ItESDAi l;
iune A. 1895, at 10 a. NJ. Friehqs s,ea
s1cnnaintances OF the family are inVitsu
20 attend. ooo ,.....
rONFs.-Died at his residence 305 west
Ciav street Monday, June .. io"y' -
N p. IL. DAVID B. JONES son Vi '''0
ia F IN from Grace-street Bapiist
cb,.rch THIS CTuesday) ENENlNr az q
o'clock. Friends and acquaintanees H.
Vite8 to attend without further notice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
NEXT CONGRESS POLLED.
Views OF Members on silver, Tsrin, ana
the Income Tax.

NEW YORK. June 9-The World pub
lished Yesterday a Geographic poll OF
the next Congress. as far as obtainapie'
upon the silver. tariff. and income-ta,N
questions Ii sums up the result aS lV'-
lows. 81, ,no+
In a general way It may be SAID thai
out of ii6 members who gave unequlNocdl
answers to the free silver question, % are
unqualifedly I'm favor Of free coinage -
favor bimetalllsm generally with the pro-
yiso Of an international agreement.
only seventeen can fairly be ciassed as
favOring "A single gold standard. ana the
attitude Of some Of these even Is not
definite. The South and far Western
States are almost unanimous for free
coinage: the Central states lean toward
silver with international bimetallic quail
incations. and IL is only IN New York.
New England and adjacent Eastern
States that there are any ayowedly goid
standard men.
In regard 20 the tariff only twenty
eight members are against all change,
while thirty-iive favor moderate changes
and thirty-eight are prOuOuf Ced Tor rad
zeal changes. 4 few are tree-traders The
moderates are chiefly those who think
changes will be necessary IN order 10 IN
crease revenues.
The incOme-taX question brought out
many sharp and piquant answers. Forty
nine congressman say they favor the prin-
ciple Of the tax. FOrty-seven oppose H. A
great many evaded the question, or failed
10 answer IL.