davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Duet. CDR. Richter and Father Steuger)
III. Mia Gitana-De Koven. Miss
Eva Lawson. OF Richmond)
Nv. Characteristic Sketches. lDr. Rich
ter)
PART II.
/. Let Me Dream Again-Whistling
Solo. Mrs. Straus, OF Richmo1d)
III: Spanish Love Song. Miss Ellison,
III. "stanGin' on de Corner" Cwm.
". For All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CMiss Elizabeth A. Taylor. of Norfolk
V. The Slaves Lament. (Dr. RichterD
"Room-parties" are quite the fad here
now, and. sad to relate, the young gen.
temen are always left out in the cold.
and there IS weeping and wailins and
gnashing Of teeth All the gossip OF
the day goes the rounds OF the festive
board. and the merry shriess OF those
participating plainly indicate that they
are turning night into day, and "Oh.
what difference in the morning! The
one given last Monday night by Mrs.
Howell and Misses Henry, rrenoulet, and
Old. was a most delightful mar, while
next Friday Miss kuch, OF Baltimore,
and Miss Whitehurst, OF Norfolk. Will
entertain their many friends. OF course,
the gerLan last night, given by the
management, cannot be passed by without
con ment, for there were gathered to-
gether all the elite OF the two springs,
dAE Ail' many SlicllS VI th' 'hfNt %N''N
envy band ertiCed the willing dancers
into the mystic mazes of the waltz. The
room was beautifully decorated with
greens, and later a delightful collation.
was served. More couples participated
than I'm any german befo-e. end when
In the wee sma' hours OF the morning
the sad tones OF Home Sweet Home"
brought to mind the fact that the time
for departure had arrived. wave OF
sadness completely inundated all. and
the effects car sim be seen.
Tonight u euChrc party is occupying the
boar ds lid the homes OF The recipients
OF the prizes, etc, will appear in my next
letter. q ~ ..xg
The writer can not bring this 'etter 70
Clcse without expressing his regrets.
which are echoed by every one here, at
the departure OF Mrs. J. Glenn Shafer ard
her sister, Miss Eva Lawson. Both 81
them have charmed all by their pleasant
manners. while the melodious tones OF
the latter's voice, which 50 often caused
the guests TO congregate in the parlvr,
Will be sadly missed
The crowd is beginning 10 thin out, so
this might be the last letter from the
writer's pen. Farewell. then. to all the
readers. and may they. exclaim with the
writer.
Chcr-hal Chce-ha. ee-ha-ha-hal
sweet Cha-lyb Rah! Rail- Rail-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Past Week at This Popular Resort-Crowd
Beginning to Thin.

SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
VA. August &c -Srecial-Another week
has taken wings unto itself and
stlll the wheels OF society are
rolling on and on, but appar-
entity more and more slowly, as the gay
sumner season begins 10 die away. A
wave OF sadness sweeps over US when We
come 70 realize this, for. 20 tell the truth.
our rustiCatiOn In this beautiful valley OF
the Alleghanies has benefited Us much,
both physically and socially, and We feel
stronger and mere ready 10 engage In the
battles or the business world. Yes, the
time has come wheI- the TRANSITION from
gay butterflies tossed about on the wings
OF society. 10 sober men and cloughrul
women. must take place. so with tnank-
ful hearts for past benefits, We VIII take
our leave, hoTing that those who remain
behind will remember US just In proper
ton as their UcnsCry Will 1ourish Ike
green-bay trees In our minds.
The great concert came. saw, and con
quered,' for II was decidedly the event
OF the season.
All the artists performed their parts
most gracefully. ard 10 each and every
che the enclmum, well done, can
well be applied. OUT, large sum was
realized. and q ray Of sunshine will once
again tighten the rooms OF several OF
the poor persons Of the neiShborhood.
The comile programme was as follows:
PART |.
]. Castanet WaltZ-Mandoln ana Gull
tar. (Mesers. Bryant and Schoen.)
II. -Foozle-Um "A Spectacular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Catholic Notes.

Mr.. James Dolan, OF this city, has en-
tered the noviuat OF the order OF tho
Naverian Brothers. His name IN reli-
gion is Brother Walter.
81. PatrlcEs Beneficial and Social So
ciety will hold an interesting meeting
next Wednesday.
Col John Murphy. president OF the
state Council OF the Catholic knights OF
America, has decided TO call a conyen-
ton FOR some date in October.
on October 18th. the Jesuit Fathers will
naugurate n mission at the Cathedral.
The ST. Nlnc-n, De Paul Conference
OF the Cathedral will meet after the late
mass to-day. The particula Council OF
the Society Of St. Vincent De Paul which
consists OF the officers OF the Society I'm
the different parishes meets on the second
sunday OF every month.
Tho feast Of 81. Rose. OF Lima. will be
celebrated IN The Catholic churches to-
day.
Next Friday. being tbs first Friday %
the month. the usual deyot:ons 20 the
Sacred Heart will be held.
At 10 O'clock this morning Rev. r. c.
Urcles, one OF IN. twu col0red Catholic
priests IN the United States. will cele-
brsts mass st 81 Joseph's colored Cath
olic church. on First street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Richmond. won the first and Miss Nc
I,aren. Of Detroit the second prize. IN
tho bean-bag contest the prizes were won
by Nancy Marshall. OF Pittsburg ana
Willie Trigg. Of Richmond. but as IN tns
picture " the German poe, none went
,,,.ieted 10 r,eir homes I'he girls eacn
bore a lovely 1ea-cup filled with candy
and the BOYS walked the echoes with their
bugles. II was too lovely scene to be
lost and Mr.. WIS emnalmed IL III
flash picture. 49, o.
,rhore never was, according 10 the COZ
..,-,+o,eous declaration OF the guests so
charming a season as this. and the oes'
has seemed to be reserved for the lsS,,
Now indeed is the 7leasantest period 10
visit the mountains, and Where sn'Aa .,,7
weary and worn and lansu's.,'.7 ,o,,sas
1 ~ eweeter. screner. more enchanting
soot for rest and recreation ana envy
,,,ent than "The WHITE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Jones as TO supremacy In practicsi }on-
ing Il becomes n matter OK grave UNI.
Guilty with tho writer or tnis ie'..,
mention either with sumcient 49,.
Doctor Cockey being six rect SIX inv .,se.
of height. can hang the guests, mats upo"
naccessib,e cornicrs. and here be-
lieye DIR. Jones was. finally obliged 20
surrender Mr. j. p. voorhees,, son y.
tho Tall Sycamore OF the Wabasn. "a, az
the world has come to love 10 tei.h
have been guests at Elkton for an ex.
tended period. Mr.. voorhees, ~ an a, anv
and actor OF some prominence. ana nIany
OF his selections in monolog he nave ''e"
The. entertainment OF the ss ses Norfolk and
Western railroad, and bis faulit, nss5
been arong the guests who have ehJofen
the benefits OF E'kton TINS Yea" no"in.
Randolph. a member OF the Vid nonp ,na
ions celebrated family OF that l nan'e,
Miss ellis Mrs. John J. Key. or WASH
ington, widow OF distinguished MeNi-
can veteran. have been with US, Aiuons
the other gueets at Elkton are MIS-. brd,,
shear and daughter. Mrs Khea M, anu
DAT, liter. OF Georgia: Miss Kinsey, MIS-.
c. r. Hackley. and Mrs. ,. y NinaIsc
and daughter. of Mexico. the MISSES MAJ
tox, Mrs. Davis. wife OF Arthur T. "a
vis of the Coast Survey. AMI family, MIS-
Iandon. OF Newport News; Mrssrs. lie,
Ter and Harold May, OF Washington, ana
Mention IS duo Miss Gwinn, the talented
pianist. of Baltimt re. whose playing has
so enliyened the resort. The mastery
PLAYING Of DR.. Ccckey upon the mute mas
chsrn ed many more and even larger
audiences thar have heard him here Inc
resort is under the manaGement OF tne
genial Mr.. ]. H. Brown. assisted by MI.
trgnk DoveD. MI
DR. J. A. jones left to-day for Rich
mond He carries to The Times all com,
riiro.nts from here He likewise carried
with him the gratitude Of every summer
guest At the resort for his great and sue
cessful efforts for their entertainment.
J. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Az Ford's Lithia SPRINGS

WAYNESBORO. VA. Aug. H-The
most charming german OF the season
came or Tuesday night. Twenty-Five
couples participate. II was led by Mr.
Jas. II. Woodward. OF Staunton. in a
beautiful manner. Introducing many In
tricate and graceful figures Quite a
large representation from stanton was
present. and contributed much TO the ell
joyment OF the occasion. Dancing began
at $3.50 +. NJ, and continued until 1870 A .
NJ. After the german a delightful Roman
punch was served on the banks OF the
lake. The festivities were presided over
by Mrs. Harold Snowden and Mrs. Louis
Borchers in that happy manner so charac-
teristic OF these charming ladies'.
without discriminating we will mention
as among the mos, beautiful and grace.
full dancers Miss Flor.ne Parish. OF Rich.
mond: Miss Maud Rankin, OF New York:
Miss Ruby Mcdowell. OF Richmond: Miss
Sallie Cunningham. OF Richmond; Miss
Grace Parish. OF Richmond: Miss Sallle
Fauntleroy. OF stanton.
The chaperons OF the occasion were
Mesdames Mcdowell, Pereira. Ball and
Rtddicks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
LATEST FROM THE SWEET.
Most Brilliant German of the Entire Sea
son-Othcr Entertainments

OLD SWEET SPRINGS. VA. August
2s.--Spec SWEETEST german 81
the season was given on last Thursday
evening by Mfr. White, the courteous
manager OF the Sweet. 70 tho guests OF
the hotel. II ecllpsed all Of the numerous
germans heretofore given, as he spared
no expense TO make II success. The
decorations were n sgnificent, the colors
used being red. white. and blue. the ma
ticnal cclcrs The band was entirely con-
cealed behind masses of green. and the
bunting tied In an immense oow-knot in
the centre. stretched entirely across the
room on each side Of tho band stand;
cosy corners" were htted Up with d.
vans. rugs. and standing lamps. japanese
lanterns were hung In front OF the band
staod with flags crossed and tied with
bow knots between each lantern. A large
mirror, which reflected beautiful girls, I'm
dainty gauzs gowns, and faces flushed
With excitement. gliding By In the merry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
LAND CHARITABLE
BBIEF JOTTINGS REGARDIN0 TIA
FAyHfOAABLE WORLD.
Tho sheIterinx Arms Hospifal-Bossd
Meeting-Pureiy Personal Mention
Return Homeward Begun.

Behold how good and pleasant a thing
It Is for brethren TO dwell together In
unity. Now all the hospitals are In
most AMIGA BILE mood, and have made full
preparations for beneyoience ana clinics
during the coming winter, Mrs. stephen
P,1tney will soon be back from Wythe-
Vile with her handsome head full or
IDEAS for the Virginia BSard to act upon.
Inc Retreat was never better equipped
for its work. Mrs. keiningnain. the
very efficient matron or tho SneiterhS
Arms Hospital, will return from he' sum,
n,er vacation on September first, and WIZ
very soon have the phiio'"s 'e~~'
reception OF patients. ,s
A. mere are applications to CONSIDER
.,, ,,.rbers Of the Executive COMMITTEE
- MAY be IN town are requested W
lend a meeting at che hospital on ,hls
coming Friday, September 4tn' a. "'S'
A. NJ.
Miss Mary Warren has re'ui"e0 A
Gordonsvtlle.
Miss Meade Burweii returns thls "
from tho mountains
Mrs VIM. T. Robins Is registered -
then Rock bridge Alum
Mr. charles p. Stokes, $50 w. rrann',,'
whoss tedious confinement TO MS ioon'
IN. result of broken arm mas -
uucn regretted by his irienu' - ont
lily nv himselD. was apie 10 ' 49,
one day last week i0'
since hts accident
.rss v,r,tola Perram. whose death Ut
,,,,,. pidge Summit, Nd, WAS ouly ~
49,, IN the Maryland and virginia ~
o.. ana whose interment took place a1
hollywood on Wednesday, was '''
q. Mrs Waller Morton ana nieO'
urs les r. Anderson OF TINS CITY II"
decline was rapid from the day sne Voc
strlcken with consumption out INC 80
n,rary results of visits TO tho northern
,,,,,t.,ns and those or western Msrylahu
anrouryred parents and friends INTO wnac
nroved a most deiusiye hope. MISS re-
gram Was exceedingly handsome, was
| Young and most charming. she was >"
.sv an her friends, conspicuousy
"shfn,ng mark" and no Traveller 10 III"
sweet and blessed country that eager
nea Is expect ever left more fragrant
memory.
Mrs. Decatur AxteIl and her charming
nice. Miss Bay. or Arkansas. came down
from the Hot Springs on YESTERDAY
morning. spent the day IN the city ana
returned In the evening.
Your correspondent called at the Wo'
mans club on yesteday. and feh eS-
tremely like one who treads alone. etc.
But the carpets are going down again,
and the genial little custodian suggested
OLD times. A very pleasant and useful
programme has been mapped out forl
the ensuing year.
Or. and Mrs. Moses u. Hoge are both
suffering from an attack OF fever
| The marriage OF Miss Frances Courtney
BAYLOR to Mr.. George Ba mum, of Canada,
mas a particular interest TO Nirginians.
as the lady In the case so brilliantly JUS
tunes state pride I'm her. Her novels ION
Botn Sides" Claudia HYDE" etc. and
her short STOKES have been widely read
and have received praise from the most
critical quarters In addition 10 this ties
OF blood connect her with much that IL
best In Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Valentine. of
| $50. Third street. will leave this week
for the White Sulphur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
JHE RARD OF ELhTON
Inspired by the Natural as Well as che
Artificial Beauty of the Place.

ELKToN. VA. August IS ESPECIAL
A dream OF mconllt moIntains,
A story Of love ana song,
A sOund OF murmuring fountains,
EcLoing all day long
Tho wash OF tie flowing river.
When day j. done and gone.
Falls on my ear, forever
i am never more alone.
The days that are past. when lonely
The banquet vas solitude,
Sings family, sweeuy, only,
With song. icye. and river renewed
The gaiety and ught-halred mirth and
gladress with which the guests OF beau
tlful Elkton have inspired our local poet
gentleman with long hair desehe-
rate coat and the necessity 10 write poet
" tor a living or starve l,4Ve splTied
the pecsssas Of that worthy genius g
the flight il dlc6ted 10 the opeh!ng INES q,
my letter | was sitting upon ne pToan'
sweeping yerarda OF the hotei porch, con.
sdering myself safely intrencned agalns :
the at-proach OF barbarians, vixen the
poet effected an escalade. got over my
barbados. and tended me his eHeslou;;
The aspect o. the wretch was 50 plllx VI
that l promised &c send his poem 20 me
Times although ! assured MN that u
he secured merely a complimentary plo,
lication he must be satisfied. and oHeTed
him quarter.
l draw one. only one-tor I am not go
ing TO moralize-only ore moral from ine
poets fight-the effect OF the summer !--
sort to draw people more closely together,
and cause the habit OF sociability 10 spring
up IN engrcssed men or women o, az
fairs must excuse the poet this time
Elkt0n In the Shenandoah VALLEY. Xix
ton. AT the foot OF the Blue Ridge BIZ
ton. OIL the banks OF the beautful saeH-
nn9oah river, | am sure there Is not
lOyeler spot anywhere. And then, the
water at this charming place has mar
vellous virtue. Eminent physicians nave
come here. bringing their ma!adies win
them, and for the time being. LEAVING
those OF their patients behind, and have
found that which for years they mad
CROPPED unavaAingly for among the cura-
tive agencies. The climate is tonic
and boon is given 10 suffering humanity
IN the heart OF Virginia's enchanting VAL
ley.
DR.. Cock-y and wife OF Baltimore, are
here. There arc few who have not heard
OF DR.. Cock-y. Although but recent
arrival, he mas fairly SCARED the honors
with DR.. J. A. Jones. virginia efficient
quarantine health onicer. Jof Newport
News. In view. however, OF the danger
Gus rivalry between Doctors Cockey and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

He-Come let us drift on the slumberlng deep,
Come where the nsh and the waterwitch sleep
Away on the surfac Of molten glass,
Come while tho MONDAY hours pass!
The only Girl
on George the romance OF your words
is sweet ana fond 20 me;
Come where the echoes mugm ur darling,
Softly from tho sea! Aal.sa-sl.
Nrses-ts. ---.z~ f'r'-'<'rf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

Probably the oldest timber IN the world
4. found in the ancient temples OF Egypt.
I'm connection with stone-work which is
known 20 he AT least 1000 years old. This.
the only wood used In the construction
OF the temples IS in the form OF tics.
holding the end OF one stem TO another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

He-lNith an unromanuo look OF alarm
on. hear, the bo2tman told me just
A minute or two ago,
That this was a terrible leaky craft,
And you will find it so;
He said Il was safe for Us 20 go;
That point he really knew;
But he shook his head as he SAID 70 ms
"she wouldn't hold moro than two!'
Jean c. Havsz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
Nh. nAWLlss AN Inr oslw I,


IN thia mornlusa lFua Of q O.. M.
pray, Hon. J. l.. RAwii b was quot .
s rfyiuf!
Yos. / have noticed the touo oi tho
NLWH DO against Bryan. ] expect tIJ
News viii supuor tho Republican tIgl.Ui
aud church Influence viii boo used uu 30 .
behalf o. in tho last tow Clmpligus, but
dont mink /. will succeed this
timo.
This wab shown 90 MG Hawliso art
he made the following sisttmout iOF
tHo NEWS:
ln regard 10 tho language attributed Go
Wn Too un Interview ia ihc HUiuld ~ ih.s
morning to tho Cii.us llHf l expected tIF
NJ VS. 10 support tia gorubiiouu uckO.
and that Church iuiluUuDn would bu used
Boo 600 behalf / hnyo % tlv thai my at-
ionlon was called hv mo reporter To-
r.sniu editorial statements OF tho
NEWS uumvoinblp 100 SIR. Bryan. ~
Vol uH those predicting tho ol0c Iun %
Mex inloy, aud asksd 70 did not IhiGk
thUr uuppurt would DO brown o. th0
later. 4 answered t'i1. I Ull NOS caro- tu
bH quoted hut 70 looted that way, bat I
did no. think that influence could pro.
vail this Time. This is US / now recall
the conversation.
Ia the NEWS article on Mr. Bryal's
nomination 10 said Of hint
A 10 Mt nryan'- popularity In tho
Wet thoto IA no question. Probably NO
Democrat could nave been named who
has u nrca.or share Ut that than Hon.
WilliamJ Bryaui aud u has come chlouy
from his bold nggrcsslvcucss ON the IL
nance question.
Further, In noting tho fact that tho
Chicago convention had taken a Wow
on the finance question the precise
opposite u that which the ~, Louis
convention assumed, the NEWS said'
Not only was tho platform emphatic ON
tbs point, but th0fo was "a farther step
which, unlike platforms, cannot DO TX.
uufud or vet aside. This was iu tho 4Ulpg-
ton ~ ono Of tho most ardent, dOtor-
mined and brilliant silver "nghiorHn la
tho country. Mt Bryan ~ hn nggros-
sivc, courageous, impUiuous silver man.
The NEWS made no romnrks u such
On approving character concerning
Major Mckinley; neither dli II assail
him. Ia tho NEWS references to Mr..
Bryan there h not ono word that eau
be construed BY any fairminded
Individual 10 be uniavoThblo TO the
DOmooraiic uoninoo, In closing, we
viii add that Mt. Rawlins, In addition
to bis written statement, remarked
that no him Oh had not s05n anything
In the NEWS against the Democratic
candidate, but took tho reporters
word that tho NEWS was"anti.BryAu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
MoND.i,.tfUaH

The rain form uI " nd 81 wac n vol
come vislllut iu uiHF scc.ians a..
cause Of tue uscyru moisture 'l v..,-
la,iou, aud sllll ma.ua, uuc1u.go. ,Ne
relief It brought Ia reducing iba .am'
toraiufc. For some days the iNet.
momctur had registered higher
igure than IL commonly the cHao 0gI1
aud though tho inUraauu wa uu few
degrees, yet the hoa, was % do.I4od'
ly "suorcbiugn character when %
got Up Into the niuoilco. q.
couuo tho mountain brccl
relieved II Of the intensely oppressive
character which marks like heat ~
lower al,iludcs VI crowded o.lisi; yet
hon tho sharp shawru Of Monday
reduced the Temperature about twenty
degrees the change was decidedly &C.
Coptable.
Fron the tolographlc fepor,e, hov.
over, Il dots not appear that the storm
was wholly welcome IN al 10 aspects.
80 far as reported from different
stciiono Of tho State, there hes
been damage to the txton. Of $4,000
OF ~, from n ois caused In tie noun.
lain streams. Fillmore II the gtuateli
iufierer, u "cloudbutl," or excessive
rainfall In the canyon above The town
having swollen the cfeCH 30 that toe
torrent swept disaster all along i.s
course. No lives were lost, but there
was much property damaged adjacent
10 tho creeks. Other towns In Millart
county aud elsewhere also suffered Go
some extent.
These sudden storms are q common
occurrence here, and scarce a seas n
passes without somo record Of damage
by them, although Il Is VI comparative.
~ slight character. Il IL noticeable
also that this damage eau ho guarded
against 10 very great extent. In some
Of tho older cities II was not unusual
few yeats ago 10 have q
"oloudburs" In canyon work injury
to the amount OF Thousands OF dollaJa.
But OF recent yunri there Ia no such
record. The storms are Just as sudden
and sharp, but the waterways are kept
In much better condition, the quantity
OF debris which Ito In their beds Ia far
less, and tho torrent, when It comes
fnda 20 little to obsiruot lite passage
that damage Is oompAAtively slight
Other places viii learn after a while TO
profit by this experience, and the
danger OF damage by "elondburuis"
and sudden squalls, never OF very
serious character In Utah, Will be- Fo.
duced 70 comparative iDs'gnilioauc'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-14
THE "wORLu'sp SCARE.


Tho New York World lie greatly
alarmed over the FREQ silver action Of
the Chicago oonyention. u. says that
the question before that body waH
which shall II be--Oamph.gn or sui.
oiJt2 q hopeful campaign with honor.
OF disruption, deiea. ami dishon0I?
Aud the course pursued Is that which
tho World charc,orizoa as madness
anu suicide. In this result u presents
i've findings as tho outcome VI the
convention ac,ioni i-Cotlalu do'oal;
disruption Of the party, with
little hope Tor future reorganization;
8-Delaying Tor many years tho
cause u honest anu practicable
blmeialllsm; "A calamity 10 the
country IN saiI,lug upon u fora long
torn Of years OF Moltluloyism and
llaunaism; aud 5--rhe oblitetation Of
Democracy In the Democratic party.
AZ tho huts upon which II basss
some VI these finding, 10 cites that In
.oyenIeen sIales, having over 100000
votes and l7j electoral votes, or within
40 oia majority, both parties have de-.
claTei againf. Tree coinage; that these
states, including the formerly Demo.
cratic states o. New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut Maryland, Delaware aud
Wiscon.ia, will Just 90 surely vote
against free coinage a. the issue shall
be m1dt; that 10 offset this lose the
irgg-silysritgs ars claiming these slatus,
with .Ae Republican mal1rities siyen
therein 40 their last elections Ohio,
I.TuJO GA Is8iaul %, 900 ia 1895; IT,.
4.a4a, $4,000, ll..uoia, $4,000, Miohi.
..l, sJ,uJJi Wisconsin us9iJ, $1,000;
lows, UI,UuJ; Minnesota, 10000. Aau
j, aaS8, .a a., tuy boasg u cluyiag
,uyg, ih which tue tyu4l.Wgusy
ID uugra.s 10y tho t,gs Vi, ,Dsuasu.s
arc an ready 20 ,gy-lt .saIul. q poUu.
De g.auuaily.r cJm.. 70 The vy.y
climax O,a0-Us...?
bat lo5..,.g men DO DO. suom TO b..
ui.ltgaoI o. the scare lt.lud They
90, equally emphatic II declaring taa
worse ilIa VIII follow tlu success olta.
30 standard policy 80 hras ,ae
Wyad'a declarations arc uosglg|,
.a.y sTc suusly suggestive gf pg..
,,c.i1u uaa4iaes Is bias predicted ou
..gm.f occasions, uuI which uey
auo ry.n though tho Ogadt..
b. ,.h d, Wss alleged would ur.la
...m were called into existence.
.o4.Ine' palUlaI papeu ure god
.H..5 10 ..Imrr au.