davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

CHICAGO.


Score. =. IL. J.,
Pit,ssurr. .......O31OOOoo1-5 10 3
chicago. ..........220 fl I'll il .
Summary: Earned runs-pittsburg. g.;
Chicago. e. Base by errors Pittshnre,
/. Chicago: 1. Left on bases Pittshnrs,
r. Chicago. 4. Base on balis-killcn. Is
Griffin. 4. Struck out-Killen, 3, Griffith.
/ Thrcc-baso hits-Lanee. Double
plavs-Bierbauer. Ely and Beckclcy, Dab
ian. Pfenor and Arson, .. Hit 10y pitch
err Griffith. /. wild pitches killcn. /.
PASSED balls Merritt 2. Umpire. HWrs..
Time Of game two hours and twenty
five minutes. stolen hasos-'9teh@e j. =
Donovan. 2. Everett, Dahlen. Lanee.
CINCINNATI. z; ST. LOUIS, I.
CINCINNATI. June l5.-Cncinnau de-
feated ST. Louis to-day Wit. ease.
Score 10y innings: r. II. Z.
Cincinnati ........ IOl O3110X-1 @
81. Louis .......... 0 o. o o o o o. y .
batteries wyer and Vaughan. Bret
tenstein ana Mcfarland.
POSTPONED GAMES.
BOSTON. June l5.-Tie Boston-Ncw
York game was postponed on account Of
wet grounds.
LOUISVILLE. June 1.-THE Louisville
Cleveland game was postponed by mutual
consent. on account of wet grounds. II
viii be played oc here September 23d. 10y
mutual agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
Bed binen.

s175 Bolster Cases, l39 each.
81 80 Pillow Cases, Sll0 pair,
S1.25 Pillow Cases, Sl.O0 pair.
2i-2x2 u II. 5. Linen Sheets $500 value,
ST 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16
Remnants Of Crash, Cheap.

Soc Dress Goods, Mohars, Cheviots, Scotch and
English effects, Csc, per yard.
100 Colored Dies Geeds, wids rsrss ss sasstss
I'll nAe imported goods, &C., per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-16

GaMos won ana lost " VaVH VI'0 70
each other club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
MEMORIES OF THE WAR.
Scenes Recalled by a Tattcred Old
Confederate Flag.
FLAG SEM BY STERLING PRICE CAMP
Secretary Eranard Of Houd'a brigade As
ISOLATION Tells About the Flag
Presented NJ Richmond.

Yesterday Secretary George \. Branar1
NJ iicol's brigade association received the
following letter:
Mr.. Gocigc A. Branard, Secretary HOODS
brigade association. Houston. Texas.
Dallas. Texas, Iunc lp.-Doar Sir: ON
January last. the Stcnew,li ,;rays assoc
citation. formerly a military compan, of
ihis city, turned over to Sterling Price
camp f9r SAT-. keeping. She remnants of
the flag Of the Firs, Texas regiment.
Hoods Btpadc. presented to tho rogi-
mcni at Richmond In y speech by rrrs-
dout jefferson Davis and rcuei ,cd FOR the
regiment by it's thcn colonel. l.. r. Wig
fal. The iiag was made from silk dress
cf Ms Wlsfal Tho ''ag was turned over
to the Stonewal Grays hy Wimp Oldham.
now of Houston, "A uumhcr OF years ago.
aud the foregoing : the history he gave
Of It's origin. Sterling Price camp recc.ytd
the tias from the Giays on condition that
1t " MA b. permitted to return 1T to the
First TEXAS regiment che few gallant
mon surNving). and thus condition was
agreed TO-
For ,he camp. have had / in posses
sion ever since, my wif making the little
,-se Tor II IN which you will iind IT,
Knowing that your brigade association
held its annual reunion at Huntsville on
The :. Instant called the attention Of
tn. camp 10 the 'act last sunday and
asked permission TO forward Il to you for
delivery TO- thu m amhers Of tho First reg
mtui a. YOU. reunion, which permission
was srani'd.
So nd YOU the iiag today hv the Wells.
Fargo X CO.'S express. Please at Your
reuaicn deliver It 70 the members of tn"
First regiment anb tell them whence it
comes.
MAY Goa hloss all The m ,mbors OF your
ass 'caticn. Truly your friend md COM
iade. Charles L.. Martin,
Almtant Sterling Price Camp, t. C. Y.
Secretary kranard recdvel the rem
nsnis ot the silk nag referred to IN tho
iott.r but 1t is hi, opinion that 1t was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
nnrrnN .NrNl.Ts.

Incredibly Low Wages Sow Threatening;
the Cotton Trade { tn' Norld.
Roher' + Poe .lic3eo 1.m-s-l,"rnd
Before TAX IS lp 'ha cent,,- el tie cot
ton industry aitu 1t may Is, well in
connection Nth these general sta,istics
70 give such Ia as Tie government mas
been ahle to supiiy M with at l'olio.
The spinning tuj m.uui;u'tur, OF ,s.ton
ulo cloth hy poWcr ana nichtucis = oie
Of Jspan's new mdusir.cs IN an in
rreC his nor. tme M nlve reduced
tn II IMPORTS, ald tApesis brlicyn that
ihe Japanese now hdVe fr'illies enough
to supply he nlWe dcti,nl fl tn, Is
IN. ne tritish eoitru mhnu.tclur'r may
Wei he on NJ io3"out. Tor Japan viii
me st assureliy .tpture he Chinese mar
k"i Ln,', Acal larll eNpni' c.l ABOUT
il.c and g half nj llion dollars of MANN
| though " ieof over ono million dollars
! at cotton rug This does not ecem mu n
| hn6 yet oar cwn expor'auon of cotton
! goods Is only eleven milton dollars W hen
! " recall what japan Mas DON in ihe
m,lnlaciure of six and Of matches in
/ tour oi iivf wears. NV nn,ior dollars uf
81 De nnig with The home market
Since l>S> I,pau his rcii. 4 The impor-
,ttior IF eeuon yarn from fasliul and
ia a by fot'NSsiA niiion ppAu'ls. Ac:uHlly
/ 10" 'mpor 1lion las gone down as NJ.
h' me prodNcl increased 1, is also N .
worthy tiiU rrllt,Ncly he ,onsnntlftnu
OF cotton ,nra by Tie people has in,it - /
ME- tn" % u,afacinrc a. roU",
NOeordug - the examine on made in
poo mhor So. the number Of spindles Is
over SEE ,p tie spin Hes uuder com
suuciion ~ pEAu"d are over @24., Nhict,
1 when Idd'i tog"iher make sum 81 as =
| -. Mprrpy r as people ar. sin plan
| irue ncw rprseS. he rAmbvr of
| spindlcs Will Exceed ono wil,inu b"forc
| tnt close of this year.
| 1npan, with . million cot,ou ,pindlos
| raitIins and chlttering IN the nea, liille
| iartcrir" III ~ abound In The osaka dis
| 'r"t. VIII clos np the market as tight
NJ dr"n nsait'st John Run aud s.No hi,n
close fighl IN China
| But VIII Japan step N a MILTON
| That q'n II on may we'll iiouhls the Mn
! chester min uwher especially when H..
/ ori"mplatcS the f1llowin. iahle. whi-l
| T. ofnrNl aud has boon sipplird mo by NJ
| MotcNama. chief stG,.s,.eian Of thc irlpe-
| Al cabinet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
CITY NEENITlinS

house reports the bank movement at
houston tor Jun T. as sell SIS
y irrning Nv ~ No Go t1iclcveri
sireoi called out the department at f1:35
no damage
TN, ro.i is nacn.ed 10 Mrs l.ott %
hrhn'iini SNerirou az n Nof aud innf of
that v'r5 rare plant the itcArrtn lptus
Thr New York lAfo Insurance company
ms ,va Wi"d rev ADVERTISING PAN, that
of dislr mung load pencils with their
cemulim MS ana ih,ar maino stamped ON
gco1
Owing 10 the absence of the pastor. Rev
& Mason. who has guUe io nltrni tue
state mori NJ ur the CHRIST iun church III
AuSuo. ~. rulpit of ih' 'ru'ral christian
rhnr'h VIII Do hllca orr SUNDAY b, Evan
& list H. y iiugau. formerly pastor Or
common S'rse' christian 'hapcl.
\ iolly i,hus party composed Of tn
following AonuE Ecntlonou. II ssrs j \
NAY T. g. Foley. OTTO seas. Edward
SchuIt and Il. + Fred.iirks. departed
Nc.iucs in, for Morgan's Pont aud thc
lover hay. fnly cnuinroa for = two We Is
outing Their success is aTsute Il. as one
of the party IL an export dlver nii re
Gently caught he nnnv tribe hr the "
process NJ NnrgnH's Point.
rhc anpouncom vt n Tho Post ,hai NJ
4 poutchitt had acceuteh the night
rltiksh!p - fh" Soy ilut nirs VICE Max
Sclr liH"r, was a mlstaic, 80 IA. as I'M
plicnnn; Mr Schnoi,4er 81 schn.tzer
e n Well kpown ana eutrir' sirg kn,-;hr OF
~" grip anl his only oyp reare A hotel
work has hs u confined n mlking every
ono cls' work tud slnrmiug with - 7rks
ana ficrs about e.. wpie". ANfri'l
l'uinhau' r INC nawo NJ tho Young man
who 'ien il' uosiifn to accept srrN-
q Nlst M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

Port Lavaea, Texas, Juno 1.-The Sea.
side summer normal anl school of meth.
DDS viii open as advertised. Juno .. clos
ins Al tho slime appointed by the safe
superintendent.
our faculty is composed of superin,ond.
cnt smith Ragsdalo Beevillc puh.fc
schools; Superintendent j. W. McNealy
Hichmond public schools; Superintendent,
W i, Smith, PORT Lavaca public schools
ana ara. Professor H. NJ Brown, teacher Of
United states hstorv and civics in thr
W ico high school There viii no, he n
stronger faculty IN Texas engaged in
summer school work than She on. nm.
rioy"d here. our youngest and leas, ax.
por"nced teacher, Professor IL "
IN WI has been teaching for an r,een
years. '''V'
\ more pleasant place 10 spend n month
can not be found I'm Tevas, and in ne
other ooas town can Tho .ame pror,s md
rnjoym"nis lie had with so llitir ,xn.rse
w" b ve ~" foom'csi aud hes. nIn,,a,i
S'afr va 'he
month On the coa-.. with goal sat,
water hhining ana plenty ~ 'iish. nrah.
shrimp nud pYfi"rs 20 eat. lnd fhst ,'roi
frciing IS gore. '""u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
HON. IT uNprENnp.
Sheriff iirichSon's ENprricrce With An
AleE-l TNNAM iM l,hl.Agn-

Sherlli IFriohNon's FNnrricrCr MN An
Allies q roNan ia chicago.
Shrrlff All mt Erickson was IN lls office
y'"i' rdaY. nivlng re'urned on a., pre-
Nous evening from ~ bridal trip IA cni-
cage and - Louis. In regard 10 tho
Palmer hous" episode, repubiishcd "a The
Post from tho 81. Louis Republc. he
said there We're sci me inaccuracies or facts.
He sAil "lt happened like this. On Az.
day n question l MAS In my room r,st-
ins myself when someone knucNoi IN
the door. | got up and Wen, 10 ~, who
il Was. aud on opening ie door 4 slw A
man who snih NE was glad 10 seu nlN, and
began shaking hands, and sad lie MAS
from T,Aas. | asked him what part o.
nl.ncod To call The names OF several ,iti.
zens of that place knew. He continued
to talk about Texas. and fiaaly sa'i he
q loan. iold him l would see him in
sbeut a. hour down stairs. The man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

ma'crli ana weight and PLAYERS wro
played Tor THE lnu.Ns and actors who
liaired for moment as rrand sand
r0mri4. Itrrc Ma some excellent bat
ing mud noliine done on ho'h sidei, ih,il
There "cFe times when "A market bsslsot
wa nosl,i u The Mrlh
T. Nhs Of me Nanlalla. who Travelled scv,
cri hundred miles on Masses 10 participate
10 i1r arena an he l!ckeierS' side. - "A
god IAN player. hut huEu.ss worfimcut
eau q hiia solnc urpnsn-'if and H."
rlaNri ioos IN. 8nr inst noe ia pari ,'tilar
h. lost his chewing gam while noldins
on ihtd base aud DELAYED the game nve
minutes look ns for iis tutti frulti
Courtney OF The Toketelu pitched tho
game OF his lfr ,thn hrst aud he rays
tn" last time eyer Ia tho box, and was
npplauded ny all who know nothiu,, about
Tho "alnc tie ,cenp'ei The fayors grace
fiIl,y and treated tho rmnr's FOR giaiiciug
backward while he delivered his fc.r.iic
over the homo Plate.
bismarck bisssn completely brought
down Tho house or rather the frame
structure n mis- German waltz around
The bases, singing only one little gaze 10
our harm yard"
Emil Hartmann. IN his Beau Brommcli
Act, captivsted the ladies' and his cuteness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
TWO rREAKs OF NATURE.

can and $50 them. Fun AT loil Prairie
avenue. Two natural born laundry men,
who faVr brought forth the --latest and
l,st machinorv. Work only frst-class
hclr. i : regular exhibit. called tho
Model Laundry. Owned and operated by
J.. a hamburger e Gus Dreying, Jr
Phone iS1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

w" offer three complete Scholarships ir
lending colleges for Young ladies They
ran lac obtained without money Send
namr for fun information ana references
10 Texas Monthly Mexia, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

Groves rasteless Ch!ll Tonic.
Warranted Price 30 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
Az ANI,snNrNr nNrEnrRIsi

There has hoon an assoria.'on orslnized
for the management and conduct OF Far-
est Park. Of which W. J. Chase Is sec
rotary. Thp organisation wiz be known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
roIlcN NlArrERs
Arrested for sailing l.oaery Tlck-s--l.os
on Faro.

Arrested for SAILING l.orery Tick-S--1ost
on Faro.
y Ashor was arrested yesterday morn
ins hY OF ser upassou ON 'narge IF
sailing lottery tickets. lie had plekase
of fr4rtsen kcts a. th" Line 81 hts az
ST. AlA WIS operating nuder ptd-
ler iiccuSs He was inken before Re
,0fifr Nall'y ana upon hearing was
Nu 80 vti ctsts
] W iaean was arrested yasterday by
on ess Malch ana Ellison. charged with
ENLIGHTENMENT Tue warrant Of arrest
wa ssped or iuslce J. T. MahoneN a.
a ompalni IF dyer In this city by The
Aln OF NaiA'r I'm whose employ l.agan
had been .ag1n says N, arr~st was II
mlsi ~ ami ,hn' HI has not mis ippllel
c.lt'r funds az disposed ~ property be
louIis 20 Walker H. saws further ,ha
~ 'al pflrpei A;r Wnikrr where all
OF he X perry could he found He will
laN' heiros before Justice j I Ma
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
WILL NOT MAKE THE RACE

Senator IrDy Withdraws from the
Campaign for United States Scnu-
tor.
The following interview appeared
simultaneously in the daily ncwspapcrs
OF the State on the 18th inst, antl
marks the retirement of Senator Irby
from public life:
In a short interview with Senator
lrby. your correspondent asked this
question: Will you be at Manning
next Monday, Senator"
The Senator answered: "No. | shall
not attend that or any other campaign
States Senate. / had intended up to
short time ago TO ask for the nomi-
nation at the ensuing primary, but
have concluded not to enter the con.
test. From advices received from diff
fercnt sections Of the State I conclude
that my motives and official acts for
the last year have been misunder-
stood by the faction of which | was O.
charter member. 1t is apparent from
these adviccs that | must antagonize
those with whom / have co.operated
politically since 1886. 1t seems that
the entire machinery Of the party
government has been organized to hu-
initiate, defeat and destroy me. This
would not nave been but Tor q mis-
understanding Of my motives in OPP
posing the equal division Of delegates
to the Constitutional Convention, the
defense OF tho name Of Butlcr in that
convention, my opposition to the plan
of suffrage as adopted and the uncom-
promising position taken by me in
opposition to q bolt in the late State
Democratic convention. In addition,
| ii | were to run with my old friends
organized against me could only ex-
pect support from those heretofore my
political opponents, which would be
distateful To me as they owe me no
| iavors. In arriving at this conclusion,
| | desire to say thai [ cherish no spleen
towards those who | believe miscOn-
| strue my motives and political course
| recently, and confidently anticipate
the future to vindicate these positions
and policies"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
MIR. CLEVELAND spEAKs i
lie Hef"ses to Believe that Demo.
Gratis Will Declare for Free Si1ver

President Cleveland has made tho
following reply to q representatiya ~
the New York Herald, who asked tho
i,rcsldent for u statement concerninp
land said oVo
nave made no figures as to the
PROBABLE action Of delegates alreadv
CHOSEN or to be chosen to the Demo-
cratlc national convention, but I refuse
70 oelioVc that whom the time arrives
lor aeiibcrate action there will be en-
grated upon our Democratic creed a
9clhaha Tor the free, unlimited and in
dependent coinage of silver.
cannot bclicvo this, because
know the Democratic party is neither
uhpatrlotic nor foolish, and becauee ~
seems SO clear to me that such O. course
WILL lnlllct Il very great injury upon
every interest OF our country which #
mas been the mission Of Democracy To
advance, and will result in lasting dis
"stcr 10 our party organization.
mere Is little hope that as a
uiCuns ol success this free silver prop
oS,Ciion' oi' after its thorough discussion
'r"ct a majority of the votes Of th.
country. 1t must be that many Of the
Illusions Influencing those now relying
upoh Cnls alleged panacea for theiI.
Ills, will be dispelled before the TINA
COMES lor them to cast their ballots
~hlch VIII express their sober second
Cnought: The adoption by the Demo-
Hracy o! this proposition would, | be-
...ov'' ,sivo 10 our opponents an advan-
which they do not deserve.
My attachment to the true Demo-
cfacy Is SO strong that | consider it's
success as identical with the promo
Clon OF Inc country's good. This ought
su'l!clehtly to account for my anxiety
1haC no mistake bo made at our party
convention. In my opinion no effort
should DC spared to secure such action
OF tho delegates as will avert party
decentralization.
1T ls u place for consultation and
comparison Oh views and those Demo
Gratis VINO believe in the cause of sound
money should be heard and be con-
stantly in evidence.
cause worth fighting for is worth
iishIlng Tor to the end. Ifsound MONEY!
'chocrats suppose there is danger OF
h'istakc being made such danper
shcula stimulate their activity in
aFcrtlng 1T instead OF crcating dis-
cOuragcmcnt
am very far from nrrogating to
myself IL controlling influence upon the
io''"S vi NY party, but as an unillnch-
ing democrat who has been konorcd
ny MS party and who desires hereafter
no ercater political privileges than to
occupy the place Of Il private in ITS
r"hks, nope may not be blamed for
saying This much at this time in tho
interest, it seems to me, of the grand
Ola organization, so rich in honorahlo
TRADITIONS, SO justly proud of its
achievcments and always sound and
| welfare" r0of'o
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25

ANOTHER EXTENSION.-T South
crn hallway and the Cincinnati, Hamil-
".n ;-iiu Ch"tIn haze made Joint lease
oi the Cin.innati Southern for 100
years, with an option on the road. At
lease their bid has been accepted, and
the lease papers will be fixed up. At
the end OF 100 years the lessecs will
nave the privilege Of buying the prop
erty for $4,000, 900, whichiis the sum it
cost the city OF Cincinnati to build the
line.
The successful bidders represent the
present lcssces OF the route. Thew
are: a. b. Andrews, first vice presi
dent OF the Southern railway, and
Henry a. Taylor, of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railway. These
two Cincinnati systems recently obtain
cd control of the Southern. The
bidders agree to pay the present
"ental OF S2lO,O 900 q year till 1902. q
total OF $l,I40,000. After that date
they agree to pay the city 10 per cent.
on gross earnings Of the road In excess
OF S4'ooo,oOO year until 1896, when
they may purchase the road outright
for sis, 900, 900 in gold -
Iho bid ls virtually for perpetual
iease, WIN the privilege OF purchasing
~ IN i9oo Tor $l9,OOO,000. In addition
th ti,o oiuuers agree to make repairs to
inc extent OF $250,000 year for eight
years, ana TO put up cash security for
tno iaiCniul n, performance of the con.
1racI. Ihey also agree that head
quarters shall remain in Cincinnati
ana M also to expend not less than A
ooo,ooo Tor terminal facilities. II cos
the city $4,000, 900 to build the line
winch extends from Cincinnati to Chat
tanooga, Tenn, in almost an mir line
q distance Of BAG miles.
| -------azuz>
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25

| SAMMONS INTERVIEWED D.--Austin
Summons, the young man charged
| WIN the murder OF Frank Griffin at
Tlcumont, was taken to Spartanburp
ana lodged in jail for safe kceping'
lie would not talk while he was In the
Greenvillc jail, but q reporter of the
l.ledmont Headlight succeeded in get
tlng brief statement from him, which
is as follows
a Headlight reporter interviewed
young Summons on last Tuesday. He
ID IL youth aged II years, but we'll
if,o"n' ana sports down on his upper
lace and docs not look like hardened
muracrei. He says he was botn at
Marlctta, in Grccnville County, and
mas occh working for two years in q
coItoh mill. Sammons protests his
innocence, and says that he will be
able to prove that he did not commit
inc murder when the trial comes IN
nc asserts most positively that he was
at nomc at tho time the boy was ro-
ported as killed, and has witnesses to
estaDllsh this fact. Sammons laughed
at Inc IDEA OF tho body being discover
90 py hypnotism, and says that the
aI.iow nIs nypnot1Zed possibly know moro
ABOUT the killing than anv one clse
re said he did not fear lynchinp, and
II tho Jail was attacked, and the sheriff
would give him gun, he would
promise to render q good account of
himself. p'''oo0
Sammons's in tho cell with John Dill
ana Is as cool as can be. He ia not tho
least nervous, and talks freely when
questioned. He says he does not know
anything about tho killing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
securities which he did not himsclf

securities which he did not himself
trust.
as Il matter OF fact the bonds then
Dc1n| offered were t per cents, and the
Legislature had authorized the sale of
Fo,ooo 600 OF tho 1T 95. There was,
therefore, margin OF ) per cent, or
T"oo ooO. Yet Mr.. Rhind was to have
put Sl2O, 900, or pc, cent. to divide
between the people who placed the
bonds and himself.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25

A feature OF the St. Louis conyon-
ton Is the attendance OF Mrs. Hcttie
Green, whose son, nominated as u Reed
delegate by the black and tan faction
oi the Republican party OF Texas, was
unaeatcd for the benefit OF a Mckinley
man. Mrs. Hottie Green is ambitions
10 see her son, whom She has given a
iittlc railroad in Texas, Governor of
that State. VI
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25

Lung diseases are rare among the
employees in Tobacco factories.
An ordinary railway engine is
equal In strength to 900 horses.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25
WHO GOT THE COMMISSIONS ?
MORE LIGHT ON THE BOND SCAN
Dali

one OF the Defendants Answers, and
only Makes Personal EXpluna
tion-FN-G Governor Tillmnn Declines
toDiscuss tho Question for the Pres
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-25

A., there Is nobody any poorer than
the rlch man who never gives.