davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
THE SEMI WEEKLY OHIO DEMOCRAT TUESDAY AUGUST 1895

gold and nre sending $3.50, 600, 900 {
year TO Europe MS interest on debts Of
ours hold by Foreigners The gold being
shipped back to us is borrowed golc
that is increasing our gold debt TO Eu
rope and intensifying the situation. II
means that in the future moro gold
must be annually shipped to Europe tc
pay our increasing gold interest. II
means that we have committed our
selves to an erroneous financial system,
and that the longer it lasts the greater
our suffering must be in the end.
The gist Of the financial question is
in this; Men who deal in money are In.
torested In making the property they
deal in more aud moro valuable This
is natural instinct in dealers in any
property. A cattle man in Kansas who
owns 0,000 head Of cattle knows that
he could make his 10, 600 head Of cattle
worth considerably more to him if he
could cause the sudden death of half
tho other cattle in the world.
Tho money dealer understands this
principle, and knowing that money is
ihuuO Wy INV hC Iido EplO W NilNit tlt
law ia mado and caused the destruction
of onc-half the money of the world. He
10 dealer in money 1t is the property
that he studies, When he makes his
money so valuable that il will buy more
and moro of your property and minc,
he is the gamer When the farmers
wheat exchanges for less and less mon
oy, the farmer grows relatively poorer
than the man who owns the money.
The unfortunate circumstance that adds
additional gravity TO the situation is
that the money dealer deals in aproper.
ty upon which all civilization is de-
pending. 1t is the blood of civilization
in which he deals, and when he absorbs
1t he strapglcs civilization. When he
dcpletcs the arteries Of commerce by
boarding about him this blood of civil
lization--socioty, arts, COMMUNICATIVE
lization itself is affected.
Free coinage Of silver will relieve the
strain on gold and break the grip of the
money lender, whose fingers are now
mercilessly Tightening around the throat
of this government. All is at stake in
this struggle--our families, society and
the republic itself w. Ii. Harvey in
New York Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
For Silver was James G. Blaine.

INe Jollowing is an criract from
Me speech Of lanes q. Blaine in
the senate Of 1880:
"On tie much oered and tong.
mOOted question as to bimetdUic
standar1S Day O,Cn vie'oS are suD-
cientLy iRdtcUted in the remarkS ]
hare made. / GelieUe the StrUgglc
n0W going on in this country and in
other countries for Siagie gotta
standard Would, ifSuccessJHl, pro-
dWcG ,0ideSpredd disaster in and
throughout tie commercial oorid.
THE destruction OF SiiCer as money,
0nd establishing gOH as Il sole unit
Of Udiue, must hare q ruinOus effect
on all forms Of property except
those Investments Whjch yieH q Gs-
ed return Ia money. Those UOuld
be enormously enhanced in Udlue
and coutd giCe a disproportionate
and unfair adUantdge oUer eUery
other species Of property. II, as
tie most reiiaGLe So aiSticS 0HTm
there are nearly $1,000, ,O0O,0OO Of
coin or bullion in the l0orid, yery
equally, diUided JetioeeH gold and
Sitcer, IL is Impossible to strife sill
Uer out of eriSt0nce as mOney With-
out results that WW lJrOUe diStreSS-
ing TO millions and utterly diSaS-
trous TO tens Of thousands. 81 be-
Ue0e gotd and sioer coin TO be the
money of the Constitution; iRdeed,
the money of the american peopie
anterior TO tie Constitution, which
the great o rgdnic lar yecogaized as
quite independent of its oien eris.
tenoe. No Poioer was conferred on
congress TO decidre either metal
should not be money. Congress has
therefore, IN mg judgement, no pour
er TO demonetize either. III, there
fore, silOer has been demonetized, I
am in fayor of remonetisiug IL. N
It's coinage has been pyohiJited, I
am In Jdror Of orderiR0 ii 10 be re-
eumed, 1 am IN faror Of hapiag 10
entargedp
JAMES G, BLAINE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

WE BELIEVE there is just one
way TO secure international hi
metallism, and that is for the
United States to establish the free
coinage of silver and notify the
world that we will pay our debts,
both national and personal, in either
gold or silver at the will of the
debtor in ace cordance with the law
Of the land as it existed prior to
1878. Do this and it will not be
three months until the leading
commercial nations of the world
will be petitioning for an interna-
tional agreement.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Date Of Democratic Primary, August %
Announcements.

We authorized TO announce the name Of W
II. LEHMAN OF Ward Township, as n cHndi-
dnte;fOr the nomination Of Commissioner OF
Hooking county, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce the name
of ELMER j. CHUTE, of Green Township, for
candidate for Clerk of Court, subject to the
decision of the Dcmocrotic primary,
We are authorized to announce the name
of II. q. MARTIN of Washington Township as
acandidnte for the nomination of COmmis-
SiOncr of Hooking county, subject to the de
clsion of the Democratic Primary election.
We arc authorized to announce the name
otD NJ OlARE as candidate for the nom
ination for Clcrlt of Court. subject TO the
decision of the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
ni j. IL RlASoN as candidate for the nom
ination for Probate Judge. subject to the dc,
cision ithc Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
of EMMIT i. KREIDER as Il candidate for
IIcrk OF Court, subject to the decision uf the
democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce thc name
OF Il. q. PETIT as II candidate for PrOsccut-
lngattOrncy, subject To the decision OF the
Democratic Primary.
We arc authorized to anuounc the name of
JOHN FERGuSnN, of Washington Tp., us
candidate for Probate Judge. subject to the
decision OF the Democratic PFimur".
We nrc authorized to announce the paInc
oi \. IL. MCBRoON ms n candidr.c for Pros
ccutlng Attorney, subject to the decision Of
The Democratic Primary.
WEI are authorized To announce the name
nl EPllRIAM SIIULTH as a candidate for In
urinary Director subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primary.
we are authorized 10 announce the name
of JOIN r. NUTTER, IN "A cnnii,Iotc fnr
county treasurer subject 20 the decision OF
the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
OF u. w; DurLEH, Of Good Hope TN, for
county Treasurer. subject to tho decision q,
the Democratic Primary election,
we are authorized to announce the name
o ISAAC y. WRIGHT, of Gore, as II candi-
date FOR a second term rs lnhrmury Director
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
Urinary election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

WE ARE told with great earnest
ness that the Free Coinage, of sill
yer a 5 gold is now coined, would
favor the silver mine owner. One
Of the fundamental articles of
Democratic faith have been favorit-
ism TO American Industries. We
favor the iron industry, the wooden
industry, the gold industry. What
reason can our republican friends
give for austracising the silver in.
dustrY?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

only un American but antiAmorican and II
can be fastened on the United States only by
the sti1ing Of that spirit and love OF liborty
which proclaimed our political Independence
tion.
We demand the free and unlimited coinnge
OF both gold and silver at the present loyal
ratio of 10 to without waiting for the n d or
consent to any other itlon. Wo demand that
the standard Aiivcr dollar shall be n full legal
tender equally with gold for all debts, public
and private, and We favor such legislation as
will prevent for tho future the demonetizn-
tion Of any kind Of legal tender money by pri.
vatc contract
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

THE greatest inconsistency is
that our Republican friends howl,
that to remonitize silver would
flood the country with fifty cent
dollars, and in the very next breath
they say what an awful catas-
trophy it would cause to take SO
cent silver TO the mint and get 100
cent dollars for it, Thought you
said in the first gasp that the dol
lars would only be worth so cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

TIE commercial ratio OF silver
to gold in 1857 was 14.94 to and
IN 1872 it was 1868 to /, changing
but 60 in nearly two centuries.
But since the demonitizition OF
silver in the United States in 1873
to the present time but % years,
the ratio changed from 1853 TO /,
TO 1886 to /. That is for two cen
turtles, prior to 1873 and during
which time silver and gold were
both used as standard values, the
parity between them practically
stood at l6 to ], but when in 1873
the Lombard and Wall street shy
locks got hold of the throat of this
government and saw a chance to
demonitizc one metal to the great
benefit of the other Of which they
had plenty, the ratio run down
Immediately until now IL takes
3G5G grains of silver to buy / of
gold. The democracy asks that
the values be returned as they
stood for two centuries, at ratio
of 10 TO Land each metal have equal
rights AZ mlntage Al that ratio, \
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

WE DO not believe in amending
the constitution of the United
States to read; "Congress shall
have power to coin money and
regulate the value thereof, 'by and
with the consent of the leading
com mercial nations of the world."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Washington

GEORGE Washington said;
"There can be no greater error
than to expect to calculate upon
real faTors from nation to nation.
1t is an illusion which experience
must cure, which a just pride ought
to discard" and yet our Republican
friends expect favors from England
in financial transactions as against
Englands own interest. This is
folly indeed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Daniel WCbater.

Daniel Webster, the greatest consti-
tutional lawyer and statesman this OF
any other country has ever produced,
said
81 am clearly of the opinion that
neither congress nor any other authority
can legally dcmcnotizo either gold or
silver. The command to congress is to
coin money, not to destroy it; to create
legal tender money for the use of the
people, and the grant of authority to
create money cannot be construed TO
mean authority to destroy money"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Bryan Silver Club Meeting.

There will be meeting Of the
Bryan Silver Club at their new
club rooms (Schwarz old stand) on
Friday evening, Aug. Z. A full at
tendance is desired as business of
importance will be before the club.
A. II. WILSON
III. Il. SpARNoN President.
Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

THE llth district congressional
convention at Lancaster yesterday
was hummer. A spirited contest
from the start to finish between
John j. LEM of Franklin and
Charles ID. Martin of Fairfield, re-
sulting in Mr.. Lenz's election; vote
III tO OIL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Now Way to Fay Rent.

CINCINNATI, July s8, William Fisher
of I7lg Vine street told Henry Gliuz no
did not want him rs a tenant any longer.
That angered Henry, who went in tho
house and got q bag OF eggs, which he
threw ut William until William looked
like a painted Indian, There IL war
rant out foE Henry's arrest,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

WHILE Republicans are insisting
upon the single gold standard, their
platform admits that the free coin
age Of silver is right, but insists
that the party if successful in this
campaign will be unable to do
what is right with out the consent
of some undetermined foreign
nafiOn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

BRO. Mckay is not quarreling
with us concerning the free coinage
of silver; he is quarreling with
General Grosvenor, Senator Teller,
the late James L. Blaine, the Re-
publican Platform of 1883 and ten
thousand local lights of his party
i'm Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

IT1sa conceded fact that Britain
is opposed to the free coinage Of
silver in the United States, and the
Republican party stay with the
English.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

PURsELL says between the lines
that the Republican ticket is going
to be beaten this fall in Hooking
Gives Weitzell an old time bang;
slaps Woodwork and Bob Price
and gives free silver boom.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
elsr or THE QUESTION.
'Coin" Makcs Some Cloar Statements OF
the Leading Topic of tho Day.

''Coin" Makcs Some Cloar Statements on
the Leading Topic of the Day.
1t is Il common statement that free
coinage Of silver will run gold out of
circulation. Bimetallism contemplatcs
that from time to time ono or the
other Of the metals will bo hard to get
and will go out OF circulation. 1t is the
right to use either metal and the fact
that the other metal is accessible and
may bo used that constitute the princi.
pal merit of bimctallism. There is a
calamity when one metal goes out Of
circulation il it is the only metal the
law has provided for use as primary
money. But there is no calamity ON one
of the metals going out Of circulation il
the Other metal is accessible, tho mints
open TO its free coinage and tho people
have the option to use ii. Gold is now
out CT circulation. There is no gold
among the people. 1t is corncrcd in the
bank vaults. 1t is leaving us to 90 to
Europe to pay 1850, 600, 600 annually as
interest ON our gold debts authorized
by the act Of 1878. Under the gold
standard il Is only question Of time
when all cur gold will hayo ua Wo
prQduce ebout $40. CoO,Q00 geey q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

RENO, Nov, July ss. The Reno Ga
zette, one of tho leading papers Of Ne
vada, has declared its intention TO sup
port Mckinley and Hobart. on the
ground thnt protection, instead OF silver,
Is the paramount issue Of the eanpaign.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

NATIONS get no voluntary favors
from other nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
COURT ORDERS.


VIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS Of
FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, JUNE y.
1S96-IN VACATION:
David Schwartz and Jacob Schwartz, in
fants. by their next friend. Herman
Schwartz and the said Herman Schwartz
in his own right.
vs..
Meade Haskins and others and Newton
ii. Read.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is 10 have a set
Element OF the accounts OF Meade Haskins.
guardian Of the plaintiffs. and 10 recover
the amount found 10 be due by said guard
ian from him, and from the estate OF his
surety, l.. l.. Lester, deceased, and for
that purpose TO sell the lands belonging
10 said Lester at his decease.
An affidavit having been made and filed
that after due diligence the residence OF
Newton H. Read cannot be ascertained, II
IS ordered that he appear here within NJ
teen days after Tue publication OF this
order and do what may be necessary TO
protect his interest herein.
A copy-Teste:
T.. II. FLOURNOY. Clerk.
F. NJ. Conner and Sol l. Bloomberg,
" W. ~ si-Satt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

geon c. IT, Grayatt are ordered 10 NOT
folk and granted three months leave
The mail from Gray Gables today
brought the following appointments; VII
liam M. Jordon. TO be assistant surgeon
In the Marine Hospital Service. ana james
A. Nydegger TO be passed assistant sur
geon in the same service.
The Alliance has left Newport Tot
Southampton. the Detroit has sailed from
Rlohomo for Chemulpo. the CINCINNATI
from New Haven for GARDENERS Bay. ana
the Amphitrite from Norfolk for Tolches-
ter. Nd. The Marblehead has arrived at
Trieste.
Assistant-Engineer p. G.. Broderick -
ordered to the receiving-ship Franklin
Paymaster c. w. Littlefeld, TO settle ac-
counts and be ready for service; Chief
Engineer d. Mcconnell, TO the Lancas-
ter; Pay-Inspector II. L. Isle. detached
from the pay Office at Philadelphia ana
ordered TO settle accounts and be ready
for the San Francisco.
Assistant Engineer L. T. Holmes Is or
dered TO hold himself in readiness for
duty at the Naval Academy; Paymaster
]. +. Cam is ordered to the Newark;
Pay-Director Rufus Porter, to the Pay
Office. Philadelphia; Pay-Inspector II. l..
Wright Is detached from the New YORK
and ordered home TO settle accounts;
Passed-Asslstant-En Engineer T. +. Carpen-
ter. detached from the Lancaster and or
dered to the Newark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
NEWPORT NEWS.
Installation of PyfIiinn Officers
Other Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 1O.-(Spe-
ciaJ.)-Warwick Lodge. No. y. Knights OF
Pythias. installed the following officSs
last night: Robert Cunning. chancellor
commander; T. G. Helvering. vice-chan-
oellOr; G. r. Blasenham. prelate: d. V.
Ievinoss master-of-srms; F A. Beacham.
outer guard. Other officers for the ensu-
ing term who wore not installed last night
are. J. ". Cassada, master-Of-wOrlls: ].
}. Palmer, mas.er-of-fnance H. c. Leslie.
master OF eXchequer; G. Q. Miller. keeper
OF records and seal; D. V. lseman, inner
guard.
Evidence In the contest for the
mayoralty q Newport News Will be heard
on Monday by Judge 7. j. Barham, of the
Corporation Court.
The Newport News ana Hampton teams
VIII play benefit game at Riverview
Park tomorrow afternoon the proceeds
OF which will be used IN defraying the
1uncra. expenses of the late Ralph
Joannes, an eN-State League player. VINO
died Tn this city Wednesday night.
An officer arrived here to-day and took
charge OF George Harvey the boy who
escaped from the reformatory at Glen
ALLEN. ana who was captured last evening
Dy the police Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
LEXiNGToN's FIREMEN's TEAM.
Their Victory and Return Celebrated
in Noisy style.

LEXINGTON, VA. July lO.-Cspecial)-
The racing team Of the Lexington Fire
Company arrived here tonight from
Hampton. and was met at the depot by
the remainder Of the company. with the
hook-and-ladder truck and Il large con-
course Of citizens. The victors were put
into large tailyhO and a procession was
formed, headed by the Virginia Military
Institute Post Band. and marched through
the principal streets Of the town. The
entire company was rendered a banquet
by Charles W. Irvine proprietor OF the
Irvine Hotel. An address OF welcome was
made by T. III. Barclay. editor OF the
Lexington Gazette. a salute Of twelve
works were much I'm evidence The boys
were well pleased with their trip and
their great victory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
EmpOria Jotfings.

EMPORIA, VA, July 10.-(Special)-
Our popular townsman, DR.. George
Mason, now of st. Nincent's Hospital,
Norfolk, Va, was in town this week, on
a visit 10 his old home.
Miss Claudia Tillar. who has been at
tending school in Washington, Ga, has
returned home.
Miss Mary Ann Tillar has returned
from a trip 10 Bristol, Tenn.
The young men of the town have or
ganized a bicycle club. 1t meets semi
monthly.
A few days ago Charles w. Buford. do
ing a general merchandise business as
agent for Helen II. Buford. made an as
Segment, with liabilities about $500; as
sets. stock OF goods. wares and meIchan-
disc The creditors are principally Rich
,nond and Petersburg firms The largest
creditor mentioned is Roberts, Hogue &
To- OF your city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

BY virtue OF the above decree, and as
special commissioner therein appointed
for the purpose, 1 will proceed 10 sell at
public auction. on the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
e>I5- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAPTISM

CHURCH-Preaching by the Pastor, Rev r. IL.
PITT, u. d., on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. Evening
services will be resumed SUNDAY. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY al 5 7. NJ. Seats free.
Allwelcome. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11

Methodist Episcopal church, viii SPEAK
at the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall Sunday afternoon, taking Tor ms
subject "A Home Run" The speaker VIII
set forth some OF the advantages ana as
advantages OF the manly sport. Mir. oscar
Lehman VIII sing at the meeting. The ser
vices commence at o'clock.
MIR. +. A. Arthur will speak at the Boys
Gospel Army rally in the association par,
lor Sunday afternoon at o'clock He VIII
give an illustrated talk about giants
which will be especially interesting. Al
boys under l6 are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
Naval Notes of Interest.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The following
officers will be detached from the United
States steamer Charleston, when placed
out of commission at Mare Island and or
dered home. with leave of absence: Cap
tain c. w. Cronin Lieutenant Commander
W. II. RAIDER, Lieutenants \. Sharp. W.
H. White, c. II. Stafford. and c. s. VIII
liams: Ensign II. f.. Smith. Passed-As-
sistant-Engineers S n. Leonard and c..
ii. Matthews, and Gunner George Cross.
Lieutenants c. A. Calhoun and W. s.
Sims Ensign L. r. Witherspoon, and Sur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
ON THE APP0MATTOA.
A NEWS BUDGET FROM THE
CoCKADE CITY.
A Negro Man wins Ills suit LOT
Dnmnrcs-The New military conn
pnn,-yot Much ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Personal ard General

rt,TrpsRt-RG. VA, July W.-'Spe-
Iii, Tho refusal OF the Court OF Ap-
meals TO grant rehearing Ia 'he V"Ss
Of Infant Ampey. who IN lf'i oo'ain.1
A.. verdict In the Hastings Court OF 'n'S
city AGAINST the Norfolk ana Nes'er"
pagroad Company for damages foi 'ne
,oss NJ an arm. secures 10 that indiyiduai
80 sDo the amount given by the jury Inc
casc was appealed from the verdict ih
The Hastings Court by the able couhsei
for the railroad. company. Judge W. H.
Mann. and Mr.. George 5. Bernard. Am
pey Is a colored man, who net win
this accident while coupling cars in the
company's yard in this city. senator
" r. McIlwaine was his counsel
TIE NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
The result Of the visit Of the officers OF
the A. j. Hi Rifles. the new military
company just organized in our city, TO
the Governor yesterday, was not very
encouraging. The object OF the visit was
70 secure the Governors consent 10 the
formation OF battalion Of the two com
panics in this city: but they learned that
this could not be done, except by act Of
the General Assembly. The visitors also
learned that the appropriation for the
support OF the State military is so small
ms 10 give but little announcement for
The organization Of new companies. How
ever, the assurance was given that
the case OF the Rifles would be accord
ed proper consideration. The new com
pany hopes 10 be attached TO the First
Virginia Regiment.
DrsN-rsfp N~I-ytrc
Some excitement was caused at a late
hour last night IT the railroad depot. on
Washington street II seems that negro.
whose motives were supposed not 20
be good, was caught IN one OF the freight
cars at the lower depot. He was locked
In. and the police We're notified to meet
the car at the upper depot and arrest the
negro. When the car was opened the negro
Jumped out by the policemen and made
good his escape IN the dark followed by
several pursuers and several shots
The grand and petit Jurors for the quar-
terry term Of the Hastings Court, which
begins next Thursday, are being sum
moned. The court, however. will not
meet until the 18th. by reason Of the fact
that most Of the members Of the bar will
attend the meeting OF the State Bar As
ISOLATION during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-11
Was n Success.

WINDSOR, y. c.. July lo.-(speciaL)-
The concert held at Parker's Hall to
raise funds to help pay for the monu-
ment to be erected to the Confederate
dead Of BERTHE county was a great sue
cess. 1t was well attended, and more
money was raised than at any previous
entertainment that has been held here for
that purpose Mrs.C. +. Hasslee was man
ager and was assisted by Misses Eva
Griffith, Of Baltimore; Lallah Griffin. or
WoodyiIie, and the young ladies Of Wind