davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The Dinelev bill as reported to and passed
nv the House. provided that from and after the
massage of the act and until August !. lSos
thera should be imposed upon wool. hair Of the
came, goat alpaca and other like animals
woo,Ien rags. flax ETC. GO per cent OF the duty
inonosed by the tariff act Of 1890: that upon all
wooIlen goods 60 per cent of the specific pound
mr. souare-yard duty imposed by the act OF lS3O.
IN addition to the ad valorem duty provided by
the act OF 1891. should he imposed: that upon
carnets nuggets etc, made of wool In whole or
in part the same specific square-yard duty as
wss imposed by the act Of 1880. in addition TO
the ad yalorem rate provided by the act of
1894 should be imposed; that upon all Iumper
transferred to the free list by the act Of 1894
there should be imposed 60 per cent Of the duty
imposed by the act OF 1890. provided that In
case export duties should be imposed by any
foreign country upon "pine. spruce. elm or other
logs. or upon stave bolts. shngle wood pulp
wood. or heading blocks exported to the United
States" the rates OF duty thereon should De
those imposed by the act o. 1890 The bill fur
Their provided for an increase OF 10 per cent In
the existing rates ot duty on all other imported
articles embraced In the tariff schedules. pro-
yided that said increase should not In any case
increase the rate Of duty on any article beyond
the rate imposed by the act Of 1880. and that In
any such case the duty should be the same as
that imposed by said act. and provided, fur
Their that where the present rate OF duty on
any article Is higher than was fixed by said last
named act the rate of duty thereon shall not be
further Increased by this section. but shall re-
main as provided by existing law" The act was
to expire by limitation on August l. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II HALL.

Captain William II Hail at one time "A wcl-known
fruit importer In New-York. died on Friday. at his
home, No Bainbrdge-st. BROOKLYN. from acute
Brights disease. lie was born at Norfolk Va.
scventy-six years ago. where his family Is pror-
ncnt. He went to early In life and was master
many sailing vessels In the West Indian trade
bailing from Norfolk
Some twenty years ago he gave up the sea and
settled down In New-York AZ a fruit importer He
gave up business several years ago. and lately had
been in failing health. He was able to walk out
up to last week, but the disease had made him ex-
tremely thin
Captain Hall was a straightforward. honest man.
and q strong temperance advocate. While In health
he attended the Methodist Church. The funeral
will take place to-day at o'clock. and the burial
will be- In the family plot In Greenwood lie leaves
y widow four daughters and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
GET REVENUE NOW.

To the oIoiitor of The Tribune.
sir Judging from the leader In this morning 5
Tribune the political and financial complexion OF
the next Senate is in doubt. 1t seems TO me 10
max. II imperative that We pass the Dhgiev p'''
a. the coming session. 1t is much easier 10 CON
vince an outgoing Senator. with perhaps niue po'
nticai future. than an incoming one win hopes'
,rha v.rv serious consequences of hold-up by
~. senat. which will convene. II not sooner called
in December 1897 need only be suggested nave
discussed this matter with a very close persona
friend of Mr. Cleveland, who assures me th'i nv
win sign a revenue bill permit che TO become
a law without his signature. ,, -
No doubt this matter has been tnoroushiy saii.
vassed by wiser heads than mine and Us conducl
placed in able hands. T. w v
New-York, Nov. 6. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THOSE CYANIDE PATENTS.
Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I regret 10 observe tina, IN the article con-
taned In The Tribune OF this date entitled Cyanide
Patents Not Upheld" you have cited me as the
authority for the statement; :hat "the American
testimony was not allowed in the Transvaal court"
VIVA, did say this subject was that 1.-THE infor-
nation has come to this country that Mr.. Vessels.
the counsel representing the African nfringers on
the trial of the cause. withdrew from the American
evidence the testimony of the witnesses. Adams.
Williams and Muhlenberg. far as prior was
concerned" desire 10 act myself right upon the
record by this disclaimer: - x..a.
New-York Nov. Z. 1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
REPTBLTCANS PARADE $500 STRONG.

The Republicans OF the XXXIIId Assembly Dis
trct celebra ted their victory OF last Tuesday by a
big parade last night. Twenty-Five hundred men
marched with torches. headed by a band. James
T. Degnan Assemblyman-elect. and Philip b. Low,
who was reelected to Congress In the XVIII Con-
gress District, OF which the xXXIIId is a part.
rode In a barouche drawn by six white horses.
The Excelsior Republican club. the Levi p. Nor
ton Club the Robert J. Wright Club the Union
Republican Club OF the XXxlId Assembly Dis
trct the Italian Citizens club and number OF
other Republican organlzntio lions were In line Lex
ington-ave., down which the parade passed. and
ali the side streets along the line Of march were
decorated with paper lanterns hung out from the
windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
TO BEAT THE THREE MINUTE RECORD
LAWSON n. FULLER TO DRIVE HIS sIX-rN-HANp
TO-MoRRow-A RESULT OF MKINLEY's
ELECTION

LAWSON ~ FULLER TO DRIVE HIS sIx-rN-HANp
To-MoRRow-A RESULT OF MKINLEYs
ELECTION
Lawson n. Fuller. the well-known horseman. who
now holds the mile record for a six-in-hand team
will try to beat his own teams time at Fleetwood
Park Tomorrow II the weather permits. The rec
ord now Is three minutes. but Mr. Fuller Is con-
fdent that he can lower II at least two seconds
In fact he did yesterday when he drove his team
several trial heats at Fleetwood Park Some time
before election Mr. Fuller agreed that II Major Nc
Kiney elected he would drive his horses every
fair day. Sundays excepted until he broke the rec
ord. He made the agreement with David Lamar.
and the latter promised II Mr. Fuller succeeded in
driving "A mile in 2:5s he would make Mr. Fuller n
present of suit OF clothes worth s75. six blankets
for each horse valued at IS each and four
dozen pictures OF the horses
Mr. Fuller said last night that he was satisfied
he would win the offer OF his friend "I heat TN.
record yesterday" he continued although urdsr
great difficulties. The best horse had cut him.
sell badly few days ago. and was compelled to
send him to my farm In Vermont. had one green
horse In consequence In my team yesterday. and
then an accident happened to my man. He was 70
pace me when ! came into the stretch with n
running horse hitched TO a light road cart Nv
team were going along In splendid shape and T will
wager that made the three-Quarter mole at o.ss
cup Ihen my man tried to come up with the
runner Out the horse ran away with him. and the
preu'est scene mat was ever witnessed on n race.
TRICK iohowed My team put after the runaway
no'se WIN all their might. and. strange to say.
none OF them went up into the air until within so
YARDS OF the wire. The green horse then ieft h,s
ieet' ana he spoiled the whole thing. The man who
was 10 time the heat got 80 excited that h 49,.
20 LOOK al the watch. I asked nv man vho d-ov.
'"~' run away how he expected me 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
II you are skepticai regarding the merits OF
Woodbury's Facial Soap, talk with your drug
gist-or buy q trial cake.

drive six horses II he couldn't drive one VIII uy
70 heat the record on Monday, and II do not sue
coed / will continue trying until do. can make
my attempts as long as Mr. Lamar lives up to the
agreement" ,, H., .-.o.
from his farm In Vermont. none or which have n
record and challenge the world with them. He
win challenge any one to drive two. four. SIX or
eight horses against his. The horses entered are.
IKE Mr. Fuller's. to have no records. Mr.. Fuller
Will also pledge himself to drive his horses In teams
Of two. four. SIX or eight mile In less than three
minutes. 49,,
Mr. Fuller said that his object In making this
agreement with Mr. Lamar was to get the record
below three minutes for a six in hand team II II
was only quarter Of second His ambition Is TO
be able to have a record Of two and something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

W. &. Warren 4 wife. Al
bany. y. Y.
=. X. Stevens & wife. Nor
tonhlll. y. Y.
J. NJ. Pratt. Salem. W. Va.
NORMANDIE.
Miss II. Woodruff. Auburn.
Mrs. T.. o. Parker. New
York.
=. ID. capron. Massa-
chusetts.
II. II. Sands. New-York.
IL. q. Tremaine 4 wife.
Philadelphia.
@. l.. Lovett a wife. West
Newton. Mass.
Mrs. &. =. Hall. West New
ton. Mass.
PARK AVENUE.
J. +. Birmingham. Dexter.
y. Y.
J. n. Carlisle. WATERFOWL.
y. Y.
q. II. Rar dali 4 wife. Boz
ton.
5. G. oline & wife. Phila-
delphia.
Miss Btrkler. Baltimore.
J. l.. Lee Il wife. Pennsyi-
vania.
ST. NICHOLAS.
j. Hogg. Philadelphia.
n. A. Nelson. Beverly w.
II. ]. Farren. Philade!phiA
z. NJ. France. Terre Haut~
Ind. -
II. Bannon. Washington.
NJ. +. Dram. Baltimore:
J. N. Proctor L wife. Trse-
ton. N. j. s.
vENDOME.
c. NJ. Kahn. sw-Ycsk;
II. Miller. Hudson. y;
NJ. M. Copeland. A'd''
boro. Mass. A. r,.,.
J. q. Lewis h wife' '''"
W. y; a. 'ciolladay. Troy n. :.
WESTMINSTER.
r. C. smith q wife. P's~
burg.
A. Herbert. EnslsI,a,;; ..A
Miss r. Il. 0ardet'e'
mantown. Penn. $3.50
Miss Craven. oes
DAAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
AIBEM ARI.E.

AIsSrs VI AnisE.
J. +. Stairs. Halifax.
IL. Graham. New Glasgow.
ii. Ames. Providence. X. l.
:. Russell. IT,. Mlddietown'
Conn.
T.. Allcott, London.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
X. J. Redding. Experiment,
Ga.
w. Il. Ropes. Boston.
NJ. A. Shafer. Utica. \. !.
s. A. Redding. Schenectady
n. Y.
II. r. Goodrich. st. Paul.
II. u. Brockway. Elmira'
y. Y.
T. Meath. Danbury. Conn.
GIsSEY.
s. A. Matthews. Chicago.
]. A. Pen,on. Detroit.
r. q. Vo.lmer. Hamburg.
Mrs. ID. 4. Bestor. Mobile.
G. II. smith s. wife. Wash
ington. t,.
". y. Ludlum x VIE.
compton. n. J.
GRAND.
w. y. Wilson & wife. Bos-
II. il. Halsey. Columbia
II. Davis. Burffalo.
l. Z. Green. PROVIDENCE
CIV. Hills & wife. Boston.
u. \. Gibson & wife. Dan
bury. Conn.
HOLLAND.
Mis-. l., A. Mitchell Gin
A. N. Henry. Detroit.
Mrs. II. Ames. North Easton.
J. II. Mcbride 4 family,
Washington.
+. w. Mcmillan, Detroit.
II. Drummond. st. Louis.
r. Lawrence 4 wife. New
port. r. !.
NETWORK.
J. r. Smith. Mount Pleas
ant. Penn.
J. A. Bowers, Norwich.
Conn.
A. A. williams. Rocking
ham. N. G.
r, H. Moore, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
vASs4R GIRLS GREET MR.. JEFFERSON

Poughkeepse. Nov. 7-Joseph Jefferson presented
a double comedy bill at the Collingwcod Opera
House this evening. Cricket en- the Hearth" and
Lend Me Five shillings." to an audience Of 5000
people. including 800 Vassar College students He
was called before the curtain and on behalf Of the
college girls a huge bunch OF white chrysanthc-
NUNS with the letter 'V' In the centre. formed Of
yellow chrysanthemums. was presented to him.
The flowers were tied with wide yellow ribbons to
which was attached a card Inscribed. For Mr. Jo-
seph Jefferson. from his class 81 and his
49," II Is contrary to Mr.. Jefferscns custom TO
receive flowers over the footl!ghts but tonight he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MONSIGNOR D'HuLST.

Paris Nov 7.-Monsgnor Maurice lie Sage d'Haute-
occur dHulst. the celebrated French theoogian and
preacher and member Of the Chamber OF Deputies
for the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of Brest In the Department
OF F!nistere. died to-day. He was Rector Of the
Catholic Institute OF Paris Honorary VicarCenerai
Of the Diocese OF Paris and Doctor Of Theology and
author OF number OF religious works. Monsgnor
d'IIulst born in Paris In 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

not only broke a de the following brief speech;
5 s 50 IKE Pr me p BY bril-
my NE AS you and this magnificent reception, allow
%e ladies' gentemDan to y say and
cea5ineIy grateful to you Tor H. NJ tho seniors
Mr.. Jefferson attended the openns Oh '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
DIR. JAIME ESTRAZULAS.

Washington Nov 1--Advices just received from
Montevdeo by consul-t3enera. Murguondo. Of
Uruguay announce the death In that city OF Dr.
Jaime Estrazuas for the last three years Uruguayan
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. DR.. Estrazuas one
Of the most progressive statesmen In South America
and during his control OF the external relati OF
Uruguay the little Republic advanced to influential
position. To his tact Is largely attributable the
notable confidence recently shown In Europe when
the immense loans required for port improvements
and the establishment OF a national banking system
on a gold basis were negotiated by his Government
He was prominently mentioned as the next President
nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MRS. MARY II. SIMPSON.

Mrs Mary Hargrave Simpson died at Annadale.
Stated Island. yesterday. She born In this
city February 3. 1856. She educated In the
common schools of New-York city. and taught
primary classes here for~somc time, establishing
"'rhe Teacher In January. 1855 and editing II for
five For the last ten years she had been
hard worker for every real reform OF primary
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PROFESSOR HENRY e. PARKER.

Boston. Nov. 7.-Iienry r. Parker. professor
emeritus OF Dartmouth College. died this morning
at the home OF his son-in-law. DR. Benjamin Tenney.
after a lingering illness OF four years Mr.. Parker
was born In Keene. y. H.. April II. 1921. He was
graduated from Dartmouth at the age OF twenty, In
1871 From 1851 TO 1869 ne pastor OF church In
Concord. ~ H.. excep; for time during the Civii
War when he In The field a. chaplain In New
Hampshire regiment. lie began his work in
siructor IN Latin al Dartmouth In 1869. and filled
that chair uT I'll feeble health compelled him 10
his labors. In 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
DE4TH or DAVID BLAKELf.
THE MANAGER OF sOUsAs BAND EA
~ HIS OFFICE-HIs CAREER.


IN HIS OFFICE-HlS CAhEHn'
.ou Lrown in the musical world
,n ,raroyer Of sousa's Band died suddenly i'o",
""D yesterday afternoon In the ONCE "
S,.s Rand in the Carnegie Studios r"'' '
c, and seventh-ave. Mr. Blakely hao "een 49, hrs
narentIy good health up to o c'ocn' -. che
tvnewriter left the office on an errahu' .,o
returned Mr.. Blakely was lying Oil us .hvs,c,an
eoor de,d She called for help and p"' ~
~ ,,,ur,ored The doctor on his arriVai p'o
ood tho death due to apoplexy. Mr. D'nes
had had q slight attack Of the disease SON. '
400 The dead man was sixty-nVe yea'' VIZ
uv.d at No % West Eighty-third-st' ,s
Frank Chrstianer, business marriage " .va
Rand and MIR Blakey's assistant ias' ",s" ,,,
a short sketch Of the life of Mr.. b,aNey -, IN
p,oLoiv " he said was born at Bradioru. ~ -
nIa",,, ,u, ,,ven,v-three years old he went
. ,t,rrosota hut returned the following year. anu
was married to Ada p. Low. with MS yo""s "n
, os or,v nine:c IN years old, he went 10 H''''
anolis and the greater part OF MS lie ""'
in that city. St. Paul and Chlcaso' 80, no.
He chose the profession OF Jourha'la'''' D,o
80 tho owner and Editor Of The 81. F'u, ~
neer Press" He retained the 'nanaee"e" %
,r for MANY years. and afterward sec"reo W.
ownership of THE Minneapolis Tribune Oh ""'."
manor no was also Editor-n-Chef lie was %
cess(,Il I'm this venture. as ne was WIN .n
neer Press" Having disposed CT MS i"'eies. ~
Minneapolis paper. Mr.. Bakery wen, " 1,.o,,ng
where he purchased the plant oi .s,,or ~
uor for q number Of years After dispos s,n
,' 49,, interest he established large prnins c
in Chicago known as the BiaKeV r'''''e
pany. ,aco l.. h.,d tho office Of Secretary
ni say, Ha,d He was a great lover OF music any
was DESTROYS that the people OF the e organ
rawe the hest that could be procured. re xSSnn
,1ad the Mendelssohn Male Voice CluD 9i ' .hrns
apos. and also organized and con ON, which he
days' musical festival in that city III w,v = !.
engaged Christine Nilsson and Theodore IN ~ere
Orchestra The receipts from this fesuVai "e'e
In 70 five years ago Mr. Blakely lived II r aHe
West. although he made his summer nome "' ID
NJ BIakey leaves a wife and four dau I ri ;
Leslie who is he wife Of Walter carroI Low, anu n
,ho W,sses Berfha Julia and Pauline. who are IN
married. The body will be taken 10 Srauior"' w.
to-day where the funeral will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CAPTAIN T.. j. HINCKEN.

Philadelphia. Nov. captain Elias Joseph Hnck-
en- one Of the founders OF THE Philadelphia Sunday
Dispatch" died to-day. aged seventy-nire. At one
time he the best-known proprietor OF a dis
tnc;lvey Sunday newspaper In this city. and both
he and his paper welded influence in State and
municipal politics. Captain Hinckcn, with John
LAWYER and Robert Everett, started The Dispatch
IN May lSiS. He renqu'shed control OF the paper
eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
] WALDO.

ST Louis Mo Nov. j Waldo. one OF the Com
missioners OF the Southwestern Traffic Association
died In his room In the Southern Hotel here this
morning after a brief Illness. Mir Waldo was
afty-seven years OF age and one OF the best
known railroad men In the country. lie was presi
dent OF the Galveston. LA Porte and Houston Rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

George c. Austin. Coroner-eiect Theodore ~ i"'
hill and others. .,
nv Tutbil said that he had foated into ONCE OF
q tide which rose In honor Of honesty deceno!
and McKinleyism. 1t made him shudder 10 .n,n l,
that they had only few days since been thro'''e"
with the yoke Of anarchy and mob rule ho pro-
Mr. Austin the next speaker. said that ne Pr
posed to vote for James NJ. f. OGrady or Roc that
Tor for Sneaker OF the next Assembly. ana t ..
he would fight the borough clause OF the Greater
New-York charter, he considered that, as t I
charter now stood, certain districts would DE Ia
yored more than others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

The total vote of the State including the socia"S.
vo,c estimated at $500 was 31.S4. The to'a 'o'e "'
the last Presidential election was o''.'' . " :,
" ,o- r, pbshtion vote fell of 3123 from 1892 and
, soc,,lst vote increased over 1000 To get Legal
status as a political party under the Ne~'erSo 's
election law the gold Democrats should nave po',eu
pcr cent OF the vote which would be 49, rhey LEI"
os3 votes short Of the per cent In unloh' belke"'
Burlington Middlesex Monmouth Motifs a"u ,o''
, H. o,d democrats secure the necessary per
con, and will be able to nominate by county con-
ven:lons. 49,. ~.
The Republican plurality Is ll.'2' greater 'nah sme
combined Republican pluraties OF ls'i ana 1870
which wac 1918 A. Ciev"iand's plurality IN 1857 "''
49,. the change In the sentiment OF the state since
cleveland was elected Is represented by the hgure OF
I020-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE NEW AMSTERDAM CLUB REyOrcEs

The New Amsterdam Republican Club held a jol-
LITIGATION meeting last night at the ciubrooms No
20 West Ninety-sixth-st. Senator Ford presided
and addresses were made by Assemblyman-eiect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

By '87-Safety touchdown by Pressprich goal by Val
Dyke umpire-Nrd Monrtt. %. Itef-ree-Klrby. Lines
m-n-Iljur, %. and Conno,er. 'OS Two halves Of y
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE NEW-JERSEY VOTE.
M.KINIEY'S PLURALITY OFFICIALLY DE-
CIARED TO BE S71O2-THE COUNTS IN

The official count Of the vote In New-Jersey was
completed In the counties of the State yes'eru"'
and shows a plurality OF STOP for Mckinney anu
Hobart Following Is the vote by coun''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Hoods

Arc - much superior 10
others - Hoods sarsapariIla
4 to all other sarsaparillas
ana blood purifiers. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
PiiIls

easy to take. easy to operate. silent but certain
~ e. ~ druygista y csntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Not only everything desirable for their reeu.
lar outfitting but also many articles not usually
found in the general stores and for that reason
form an interesting feature Of the "Childrens
Store" For instance:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-20
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.

Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
The best broom-Lee's Little Gem.
The council has its semi-monthly
meeting tonight.
Choice early Ohio's and early rose
seed potatoes At Hess Bros
Bargains in new hosiery at Nc.
tntyre-Reck Co. s. Read I'd.
II you don't smoke Sweet Moments
cigarettes you don't get the best.
Charles Quayle and James Moran
were down from Fulton, where they
are connected with the Woodmen
head officers. to spend Sunday At
home.
John Collins has returned from
Colorado Springs. where he accom-.
| panied his sister, Miss Ella Collins,
who remains for the benefit of her
health.
Fifteen dollars cash given away
That's what you do when you put
800 into any wheel with the Majes-
tic at SIS. Sold by Charles Wolf,
Eighteenth street. Repairing aud
bicycle sundrloe.
Marie WelIesley's players are now
playing "Uncle Toms Cabin. East
Lynne" and Confusion" The COM
pany did not get through with Rock
Island any too soon. The Marie
Wellesley aggregation, like one or
two others Of the cheap order. wore
out its welcome several times over
in Harper's theatre the past season.
w. F. Muse has disposed of his
interest in the Ottumwa Qowa) Cou-
rier and will hereafter devote
his attention to concert work.
Mr.. Muse has quite reputation as
a basso singer and is manager Of the
Ottumwa male quartet. which was
organized about year ago. The
quartet is engaged for the summer
season at Waterloo and Spirit Lake.
After this the quartet will 60 on the
road.
The movement in favor of the Hon.
w. S. Linton, of Michigan. for pres
ident. resulting in the formation OF
numerous clubs in his interest
known as Linton clubs, has already
gained followers in Rock ISL
land and club is in prog
ress here. Mr.. Linton is q repub-
lican, who is in favor of free silver
and belongs to the American Pro-
tective association, and the repub-
lican free silver men and A. P. A..
pembers are urging his nomination
by the St. Louis convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-20
lGusio 10 the Wine OF the Soul.

This can be accepted as the truth,
for what is more celebrating to the
average human than Joyous music.
It lifts up dropping spirits and
cheers the Respondent. How i'm
portant a place, therefore, does mu-
sic occupy as q human entertainer.
the greatest imaginable, not doubt
Of it. Comic opera is happy weav-
ing and blending together Of catchy
music and song, with merry scenes
and laugh provoking situations.
''Said Pasha" is by long odds the
merriest of this class. It is the lead.
ing representative of its kind. Not
only that but it is well known, when
therefore, it is announced that s.Said
Pasha" will be seen at the Harper
Thursday evening the question is
not heard "what is Said Pasha?" but
on the contrary. who by. and the an
swer that is given. perfect comic
opera organization. The production
will fully bear out this statement. Its
name, the Columbia Opera COM
pany, gathered together with the
greatest care even in the selection of
its humblest chorus singers. staged
with the utmost perfection of detail
from its scenic surroundings to the
smallest property used. Not only
correctly but deliberately costumed.
The aim and intent of its projectors
is to build up the name of this or
ganizatiOn and make it throughout
the length and breadth Of the land
the accepted synonym of perfection
in comic opera, the ideal of its kind.
1.-The Black Hussar," Ezra Diavolo"
and bohemian Girl" will also be
given.