davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-02
HOW 1T WILL BE DONE.

The New York Times, which is in the
hands of a receiver on account Of q lack
of sound money to pay its expenses, is
still clamoring fo2 the success Of the
bond buyers and other rnoneycrats. 1t
tells what must BE- done at Chicago
and how il will be done, as follows:
The fight at Chicago will be a fight
for a sound money candidate aod s.
sound money platform. 1t will be a
ried On after the familiar fashion in
the corridors Of the hotels, in the
streets ard public places, and in the
rooms Of delegates and delegations. II
will be a talking match OF vast pro,
portions, earnest, strenuous, prutrac
ted, and Of vital Importance to the
party ard to the country The minds
Of the delegates from the South aud
West must be convinced, if not Of the
perIla Of free coinage, at least of the
impoiiCy Of entering no p upon that *
pertinent, and they must 90 convinced
that with q sound money candidate,
and only with g sound money candi-
date, tbs Democratic party can hold
the PI-s dency."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-02
THE FIRST GUN.

The fist national convention this
year resulted in a split. Probably
others will follow. The National Pro
Inhibition Convention met at Pittsburg,
Pa, last week. About eight hundred
delegates were present. The broad,
gauge, or silver men fought hard to get
a free coinage plank Incorporated in
the platform, bat the gold men won
and nominated Joshua L9vering. of
Maryland, q sound money! man, for
President. This was all the reformers
could stand, and over three hundred Of
the delegates marched out, secured
another hall and got down to business.
Mr.. st John led the movement. This
wing made e piatform to suit their
notions and nominated e ticket. G. E
Bentiy Of Nebraska, was nominated
for President, and Jam7s II. South
gate, Of Durham, N. c.. for Vice Pres
ide2t. M. 8outhgete is one OF North
Cardinals most substantial citizens.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-02

One very poticeab e thingjIst now is
the aOserce of Gen, Weyley's picture
from the columns OF the 5aiiy papers
and magazines Why doa'tthey print
his pic urs?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-06-02

Prof. Ely, who has carefully exam
ined the telegraph System in Germany,
says: Experienced and tried men,
with comparatively short hours, are
employed in the government telegraph
Offices in Germany, while in the tele
graph offices of this country one finds
very young lads, and they are fre
quently overWorked. The contrast
with the neat and attractive offices
found IN that country is painful, and
it is really a disgrace to our own coun-
try.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
NORTH CAROLINA.

Union, Moore and Anson counties
yesterday instructed for Dockery.s ! I
Col. Jim Boyd endorsed by the Re-
publicans of Alamance; after a hard
fight, delegates were instructed for
Mckinley and Pritehard.
Republicans of Raleigh township
endorse Dockery for Governor.
Dir. Mott thinks that the result Of
the fusion conference means q coming
together Of the silver men in North
Carolina, and prominent Democrat,
discussing the situation, advocates
such a step.
An address to the Populists Of North
Carolina.
The State convention of Christian
Endeavor at Greensboro completes its
work.
Some 81, 500 has been raised by the
committee for Raleigh's public library.
Delegates appointed to the immigra-
tion convention at Southern Pines,
May 5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
- NATIoNALt-A -AFFAIRs.

T3fe business portion of Chandler,
,citysn Oklahoma, destroyed by IRE.
Tbe chairman of the Democratic
marty in Arizona threatens. TO cali an
other convention and elect setof can
didates favorable TO gold. q 90 @'.s eat
Nebraska Populists declare for. sHks'af
and endorse Senator Alien for Prest-
dent. as7sgas4as j ID. b 45 t2ss1.t z 1gGgl
Desnonaeat ever~the- Jess of $100,
Justice of the Peace at Gloucester, y.
j.. commits suicide. al
The battleship Massachusetts,, pre-
paring for her speed trial SATURDAY.
A man at Irving College, Tenn, VINO
was suspected of being revenue spot
ter" taken from his bed by masked
men and hanged to. a tree.
A young lady, Miss Ella, Somerville'
of Richmond, shot and lalied by her
drunken cousin. kkSE
Ex-Governor Borenian, West Vir-
pinia's. war Governor, is dying.
Fire at Evansville, Ind, sweeps away
$4,000 worth. of property.
Field Marshal Yamagata salled from
New York for Europe Yesterday.
Five persons seriously burned by an
Aplosion of coal oil at Cincinnati yes
terday.
Seven men killed and six others Sc
riously hurt by an explosion of powder
AT the Broadwater mine, Minnesota.
-Four men crushed to death in the
Eddy Creek Coal Mine, Pa
With the exception of Key West,
Fla. Baltimore was the hottest place
in thel united. States yesterday, the
temperature being 90.3' degrees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19

Superintendent Of the. Penitentiarg as
may be agreed upon. In addition they
would agree to elect Democratic and
PopuIist Justice of the Supreme
court. They would demand the right
to name a Congressman for the First,
Fourth and Eighth districts, concede
the right of the Democrats to select
the candidate for the Second, Sixth,
Eighth and Ninth and imparle about
the standard bearers of the Fifth and
Third. The Democrats cannot pos
sibIy find man who, without borrow
ing strength outside of the Democratic
ranks, can beat Linney or Pearson.
and it would be, folly to attempt TO
carry Stroud's or ShuforRs districts
against a, combination of Populists and
Radicals. No sane man hopes % elect
a single officer ON the State ticket with
out the assistance Of the Populists.
Shall we madly throw away this OPP
portunitY to bring about permanent
reunion of white men in order to gratl-
fly the prejudices of few fanatical
gold-shrielsers?
''The Republicans with the help of
few leaders. Of the Populist party are
trying to take Buffers followers from
him and lead the bulk OF them into the
Radical camp, in spite OF the advice Of
their committee. Let US lend them
some encouragement at this critical
junctnre TO stand by their silver
mounted guns.
THE prospect of 43minating at Chi
cago a. true silver man and putting him
upon silver platform removes the
most formidable obstacle in. the way
Of again bringing the white people Of
North Carolina together. Guthrie, if
elected by Democratic votes. will doubt
less agree before hand to fill places that
may become vacant indiscriminately
or alternately from the ranks Of the
Democrats and .Populists. ai
The loaal Democrats ought TO take
the matter in hand and lead the peo-
pie TO victory ia spite of the shrieks
and hogls of those who would rather
see the party beaten than a Democratic
silEeF ticket elected. Those people talk
about our prescribing them, and yet
they know that if they were to ask the
suffrages OF men to gwhom they de-
clared four years ago that the. Nation
al Democratic platform meant free coin-
age, they could expect nothing but TO
be met with scorn and contempt. Reo-
pie who love old-fashioned honesty
can't understand man who told them
four years ago that free coinage was
Democratic doctrine but now denounce
any Democrat who insists thatit was
ever plank in nyiplatfoIm but that
Of the Popuilsts." rsef , us Q Icx
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
HARRY WRIGHT DAY.

ST. Louis. April 18--President Won
Der Abe has decided to make next
Monday, Harry Wright Day at Sports
mans Park. That day is vacant on the
schedule and the receipts win go to-
wards erecting monument over the
veterans grave. If the receipts do not
come up to expectations President Won
Der Abe will add check Of his own.
The Browns and the Pennies win play
1t is possible that AL Spalding will be
here and pitch an inning or two.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19

Peffer replaced Gleason at second and
his appearance was greeted with APP
plause. Washington endeayored by a
change of pitchers to recover the lead.
Rodgers home run in the ninth
brought the score to within one Of
New Yorl1's figure, but the side ygas
returned when Gilroy struck out. Lush
batted for Malarky in the eigth. At
tendance, 3,450. Score:
Washington 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 2--6 8 5
New York -. 2 0 0 0 l i 3 0 OF 8 1
batteries: MalarlSys faiiFoy and Me-
Guire; Mealin, Van Haltren and Will
son. Umpire, Hurst.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 18.-The
Phillies again defeated Boston to-day,
making the second game of the ser les.
Taylor kept the visitors down TO six
hits. Mains was substituted by Boston
for Sullivan in the fourth inning, but
the home team succeeded in piling up
four runs in the seventh as a result
of two men going to base on balls, fol-
lowed by three -bagger by Cross and a
home run by Mailman. Attendai1ce,
$4,000. Score:
Phil'd'lphia 0 0 3 4 0 0 40 Kill 1s 2
Boston -. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o. 1sb %
Batteries. Naylor and Clements;
Mains and Ryan. Umpires, Lynch and'
Henderson.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April. 1s. The
Reds won out in the last three innings.
Good, lively batting of Freehan and
Gear and few of Pittsbnrg's nnmer-
.ous errors did the business Ebret
was spiked in the fourth. Davis, who
succeeded him, was knocked down by
pitched ball and gave way to Frank
foreman, who finished the game. At
tendance 3,400. Score:
Cincinnati. 0 2 0 0 ] 3 4 Ill - 2
Pittsburg. / 0 2 0 / o. 9 IL 0
Batteries: Ehret, Davis, +. Foreman
and Vaughan; J. Foreman, Gear, Kill
len and Merritt. Umpire, Emslie.
At LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky, April 18.-To7day's
game was hotly contested, the home
team winning out in the ninth inning
on base on balls to Morrison Miller's
three-bagger, O'Brien's double and.
Dablan's error Of Clark's hit, Hill
pitched the last halt OF the ninth. at
tendance, .2,t00, Score: sa...s
Louisville. - q, 0.2 90 10 3-5 ~
Chicago. ..,.8 0. o O 2 % o / 0z-3 10
Batteries: Hill, Weyhing and War.
ner; Friend and Kittridge. Umpire,
Weidman.
At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Nd, April 18.--The cham
pions easily beat Brooklyn the. last Of
the series this afternoon. Payne went
in to pitch for the visitors, but was
touched up in a lively fashion until the
fourth inning when Gumbert took his
place and showed fairly for the bal
anee Of the game. The Baltimofes
played IN old-time form F'Dr." Pend
pitching a superb game and the work
OF Gannings, Doyle and Kelly was es-
pecia1Ey strong. Attendance 1868.
Score:
0 0 4 0 30 o O xl4 10
Brooklyn 0 100000 010A 2 51l
Batteriess Pend and Robinson; Gum
bert, Payne and Grim. Umpire Keefe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
FINANCIAL.

Speculation yesterday centered in
Industrial shares, Sugar and Tobacco
being the most active, both of them
registering material gains. 4
The fine growing weather caused a
weak wheat market and a decline OF Hs
in wheat, "a in corn, " in oats.
The provision market yesterday was
weak and lower, pork going down 1212
cents, lard 21a and ribs cents.
The cotton market was tame and
closed at net decline of 1gtos2 points;
outlook for cloths better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL

The General Deficiency bill, the last
of the appropriation bills, reported to
the House. ST a-ac 1ga
A7nunlber Of pension bills and other
bills. Of minor Importance passed by
the House. sssEIIT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
LAST EDITION. Z ] { u
O'CLOCK. Am.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING
THE WEATHER.

Forecastogfor Sunday. \ nrlt3ed e
States Weather Bureau issues the, tol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty fq'sy
four .hours:su ca ae.s ase,r z.s
For North Carolina: Fair with con
timed warm, southefly winds. . y es'
For Rsafei!psh and vicinity, not'extend-
ING g1beyo1d q aEradius of twenty naties ::
Fair aads continued warma slight
chance fora thunder storm in the eyen-
ing1ts e3 sEo.
Yesterday. Maximum temperature,
OK. minimum temperature, 62.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
The Populist, Committee Now
Sets Forth It's Side.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE
Cooperation Only on Principle
=. Was Desired.
NOT ON A DIVISION, OF OFFICE
The Committee Suggests That No
Nominations F6F Office be Made
fbOft = q r@Eaflt#y tsE TEI 4
Until After the National
ConVentibr }-t ttt
ConVenti6n,

The battle is over and both Repub-
licans and PoPdlists have folded their.
tents and Silently stolen away, This
latter remarks applies especially to the
Republicans who quietly boarded the
Trains yesterday for their, respective
homes, without saying goodbye to
anybody and booking very much ais If
they had been caught at something
mean. Only Russell and Settle are cleft
behind. The former to see Raleigh
township last night enthusiastically
endorse Doclzery land the latterto take
few days recreation from the ar
duous duties of State whilel his negro
private secretary attends to affairs in
Washington. fopb
They look rather forloRn--these two
jayhawkers,ttas they walk about the
halls and corridors of the Park Hotel.
That glad smile has faded from their
lips, the firnness from their step and
a look of sadness has settled over
their features. One feels like ehuck-
ing this pretty pair under their chins
and saying Cheer up, old man, what's
done can't be fhelped; you both. and all
your gang, as for that matter, did
your best and youa failed. For once
iyOn We're Gaqght on the hip and shown
up for WhatqEon are-politieal trick
sters, demagogues in the worst sense
of the word. But the damage is done
and its NO use nov to cry over split
milk"
And as If to make the last state of
these men worse than the first the
Populist committee, before it adjourn
ed, framed and to-day make public the
following address containing all, the
correspondence that passed between
tn two conference committees telling
why fusion was not accomplished, ex-
posing the perfdy of the Republicans
for signing free silver resolution that
they were mot willing to stand by, turg-
ing the Populists to go to work fighting
for free silver and principle and adj
yising that no nominations be made
lsuntiI after the National convention at
ST, Louis:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
or IHs- DIAMoND YESTERDAY
Third DAY Of the National ,Leagge
Games. }..f,a4

rhl3d Day Of the National LeagsY9
sat af Games. f,3 mar i
St. I6dis, Mo-, April 1s.-The Spiders
captured to-day's game easily OUT
playing the Browns at every point.
Parrott, who pitched for the home
team, was Wild and was bafted to the
extent of twelve hits. He was not we'll
supported, either, numerous ard costly
errors enabling the Spiders to win with
big margin of runs to spare. Wilson
kept THE home team down to five hits
Attendance, 5000. Score: r
Cleveland, 0 3 % 2 / 2 o / fge1-11 1914
st. Louis, 01 2 0 0aII0 - 42n5t5
Batteries: Wilson and O'Connor;
Parrott and Mcfarland Umpire Sher-
idan. egs,
a AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 1e-By making
q trnnsfer- Of players. New York si1c-
eeeded in winning from Washington
the ast gnnles of the series by IA rscope
ofrs. to v7gaAfter iMeakini had been
pounded for5fiye d1ftsszin two innings,
Van Ealtren came inlfpom the fieldsand
gave the Senators but four hits during
the remainder Of the game. Fred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
BOYD lNDoRsED FOR GOVERNOR.
After Hard Fight Alamance Republ-
cans lndorse Mckinley.

Mebane, n. c., April 18.-(SpeciaD--
AIamance county Republican conyen-
ton met at Graham to-day and passed
ringing resolutions endorsing her
fayerite son, Col. flames u. Boyd, for
GSyernor. Delegates were elected and
a strong committees appointed to go 10
Raleigh TO work Tor and urge his
nomination.
The convention endorsed and inr
structed for Mckinley and PrftcHara
after hard fight of the friends of tIfe
com bine to send uninstructed dele
gates w. p. Bynum, Jr!, was endorsed
for Superior court judge. ln,l Thomas
Sattfc for Congress, and urged to sup
port the nomination of Col. Boyd.
The convention, by rising vote,
passed resolutions Of respect for the
late Gov. Thomas NJ Holt. and syn4-
pathy for the whole family. Many Of
Governor Holt's most ardent admirers
in his county were Republicans. 1t
was the sense of the body that the
county. and State had lost her greatest
son. 4e4sf8 sG a
The Presbyterian High School was
again victorious, this time winning
from Graham. by a score of Is 10 i.
The Blue. Shocking Eresbyterians are
anxious and trying TO arrange games
with the Methodists of Trinity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19

Monroe, u. C., April 1s- (speeial)--
Union county convention here to-day
overwhelmingly endorsed Doclxery for
governor, whether on fusion or straight
ticket
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
AN ADDRESS.


TO the Peoples Party of North Caro-
lima:
At the request of a subcommittee,
appointed by the State Executive com
mittee of the Republican party, the
chairman of the State Executive COM
mittee of the Peoples party called a
meeting of the State Executive COM
ittee of the Peoples party to- meet ut
Raleigh on the 10th day of A priI, 1896,
when and }where the Peoples party
State Executive committee met to re-
ceiye and consider such propositions as
the State cbmmittee Of the Republican
pa1tg. should submit in relation to CO.
operation at the approaching election
in North Carolina.
Anticipating that the Republican
committee would have a proposition or
propositions to submit upon the sub
Ject OF cooperation, the nature and
terms of which were not made known
in advance, your State Executive com
mitttee invited prominent members of
the Peoples party from different Sec
t1ons Of the State to meet the State
committee at the time and place an
pointed to confer with your State COM
mittee, in order to ascertain, as far as
possible the sentiment Of the Peoples
party upon this important subject
= large number of Populists outside
OF the State committee attended the
conference, and your State committee
il indebted to them for much valuable
information upon the subject of the
proposed cooperation Besides, your
State committee. received a large num-
ber of letters. from a great many Pop
ulists throughout. I the State, giving
their. own views. and the views and SEN
timents of their respective Immediate
PEOPLES party neighbors upon this inn \
portant subject. With such fnforna--
ton as was thus available before your
State committee, your State committee
q subcommittee 6fffve ofiits 4
members to meet and confer with the 4
f0f the subcommittee
from the Republican State committee, 4
and through said subcommittee of the |
Republ bliean1party, the State committee |
of the Republican party submitted tod
your committee the following. written |
which being reported to 4
your full State committed on April |
18th, was rejected byyour State com
mittee. r .ut1 4
The following is a copBoflthe Repub-i
lican proposition, to-wit: on i
THE REPUBLICAN PROPOSITIONS /
: Raleigh, N. c., April III, 1896.
To the Conference committee df the |
Peoples Party 1i'' QF"
We the undersigned conference co1n-
mittee on behalf of the Republican
State executive committee submit the
as the basis of cooperation
for the approaching eafnpaign. n
j. Tn the apportiohment of the sew
eraF offices to be voted for the Repub-il
icafs shall nominate and the Popu-I
lists endorse the following candidates.:
(D5Goyernor, (2) attorney general, (3) |
auditor, az one justice of the SUI
5remei court. And the Populists shall
and the Republicans endorse
(D lieutenant governor, ~ secretary
of State, (3) treasurer, az superin-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19

Continued on fourth page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-19
lARGEST ION of AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

1fTC q fl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05
I.az,,;, Exploited.

What N; ahi layo hpcn q biz tire
was fortunately avc'tr", l'riday
night, hy Tie presence '' 'A'"d OF
a few workers. 1t was at MIR. ll.'l1Q
Re',is's barber $h"p, Up town.
I1e hook by w!liv|, The lamp was
suspended became |"'$c''d from
the wall, a"tl he lamp fell, causing
All explosion. Some one uN'h"uSht'
eddy poured water o" 'Ae blaze but
some one else llHl the d"ors aud
windows closed, and using dirt o"'
Of the street soon had I've fire rl'
out. Little dawHgc WAS "o"r-;
fortunate circumstance, as had 1l''
fire spread 1t would have bee" I
catastrophe indeed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05

Tie ladies having used some,
fun|s donated Tor the purpose, (no-
tabIy that coming from the disposal
Of t',e doll given hy hlr. JAG Mil!cr,)
~ |''e'ty dining room suit for tie
new rctory has been purchased,
and is, row awaiting the final ar
ranSemtntS FOX taking possession OF
the new building. There are still
about SlS3, raised by entertain
mcntS, to liSbursr IN furniture, and
no doubt it will be spent wisely
towards the fitting up Of the. H.
te!iur of the house, 50 tlat itwll!
compare iayorab|y with it's exterior,
and make a fitting abode for the
beloved rector of Grace Church and
+ his family. Thc sum mentioned
| above is, Of coarse, inadequate to
do as that should he done, but il
nGAkcS a good beginning.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05
Delegates to the Congressional
Convention.

The first ward mass meeting was
held at The Court House, Saturday,
for The election Of ~ delegate 10 TIE
Congressional Convention III Baton
Eouce on the 10th inst. Itresn|tctl
in the selection Of a I Barrow as
delegate for this ward. The other
mass meetings held resulted
as follows: g I S;nn'0"S as
Tic delegate chosen from the
2,nl ward, r II Clrndcn"In Tx
3y1, 10 one he 4tE, II 3 Barre"
9th, j 3 Dawson 9th, no-nnc ''h
W W Woods S.h, Bruce West 9'i
and Il j Barrow the 10th ward.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05
The Esrst and Only.

On mage / will he found the
names of those appointed on the
School Board for the ensuing fou!
years. On this list should also
have been that OF Miss Lizzie Doug
las, The appointment of Miss Lizzie
Douglas as ~ member Of the SrAool
Board marks for us q new era o.
progryss, as she is the first aud o"F
lady ever selected for a position OF
that kind in the history OF the par
jsA. Theposition is eminentIy suite"
to y womalt, for what man ever mas
more interest in education than q
ru],urel wom":,? And ad':e" 10
this the quick, in'''jtivc insight
,o.,li.r 10 the sex; will be OF
areat assistance in deciding vex
cJ questions. We congratulate tue
,,nr members Of the Board III De
;,v 50 fortunate as to have for t'ic''
first colleague Of the opposite sex
oue SO well calculated TO give
f;,vorable impression OF whata WON
,,,n hn and 10.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05
IT'D s;::: ;ss,.ssa / :.:'tj,

: Eui "a !,r r|;en;v.t Of ;!,r;;; Sill ;se
n"rfy Ar you"S people p?;'nHe, one
for Wednesday night, i" pleasant
home of Nh. and Mrs. Il, j. New
sham their oljrrljve point. The
bad weather prevented many from
attending, only y dozen or more be-
ing participants in q noe| r''j'y"h'e
evening. The hostess ha'' AN linking
of the affair and WAS not surprised
a bit, wili'e lie guests were pleas
antly surprised with delicious punch
and sandwiches.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list Of unclaimed let
te,s remaining in the st. Franc!sv'i'o t'"St
Office for tie week ending Sept 5. 1886:
Come Mrs Mary ,Jnncs Mrs Louisa
,s1,,thcvs Mrs Nil Peaks Miss Attline
Perkins Rev Eli EnoW"Pn " i'i'ah
Persons calling for any OF The above let
tiers will please cay they are advertised.
+. NJ. MUMEORD, y. NJ.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-09-05

Another Good Co|oreH CiIi=erGonc.
Ed keplow, a very worthy co|ored
man, and well known in this town
If which he is II native, died Iues-
day night, after painful illness OF
several weeks. Both white and
black regret lis death.