davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
BLrE TJChETS TSED.
There May be Contest over the Motto.
way Iocal-Option Election.

CkEWE. VA. aug. H. special-Tbo
'drys' and rejoicing over their victory lin
tris district While they are sorry thar
the entire corr o. couldn't be carried dry
thcy are Tc1oiCcI that whisky tauuof is
sold in Winningham district until another
lo al option election.
great majority Of the tickets used
ny the w cts throughout the county
were Printed aith blue ink 20 enable the
u lierate to distinguish them from the
diF tickctS, and row many prominent
men among the crys claim that the blue
tickets were unlawful. and should not be
black ink are ltrul
II this is brought 10 a test by the com.
hiisSiCn at the 60 urt-hOuse. We can't tell
what tho result viii be-.
IT the blue tickets g. r. thrown Out rho
county Will be largely Try.
But Little inCCn1 tniencc resI.lcl from
the washing away OF the lam no the
lump-bocsc last n'aht. Tho dam is being
repaired. and Will soon De nislfd Water
was cut off for few hours lut an has
be pa working well since about 10 o'clock
this MORNING.
Tie a rec negroes who We're arrested
ia Petersburg Saturday. and brought 20
this place sunday morning, charged With
breaking into the store OF ". H. Newly
Co. on Friday night last. were given
their rceGOm to-day. AS the cyi lencc pro-
duced was insufficient 10 convict them.
Miss Saliic Kelley has left Cor visit
10 friends IN AppCmattoN county.
Captain William Davis. wife and daugh-
tcrs. left yesterday for a visit 20 Norfolk,
Virginia Beach and Richmond.
Mrs. John Kidd left this afternoon TO
visit her parents 20 Chesterfield county
G. W. Duke, OF Norfolk county. IS In our
town.
Miss Julia Gcodc. Of Manchester, IS
visiting friends here.
Notwithstanding the storm and heavy
rain last night. the thermometer Is stand
ing well up In tho nineties ms after
noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
REALLf / DRY yICTORF.
Pickett-stuart Camp Elects Officers for An
other Term.


NOTTOWAY COURTHOUSE. VA, Aug.
IL Special-Whne the localoption cleo
ton I'm this county on yesterday resulted
Do. a. majority for the licensing Of the sale
OF liquor In all Of the districts OF the
county save the Grove district, the re-
suit really showed a victory for the
"drys Inc majority OF the vets
for the whole county was only Isl, while
at the last local-opflon election there was
"a greater majority IN their FAVOR than
in Blackstone district alone.
A meeting of Pickett-S tuart Camp, Con-
Tolerate Veterans was held here to-day
and the following officers for the year
ending July J. 1897. were elected. Com
mander. j. r.. Leath; First Lieutenant
Commander. Thomas II. Vaughan, Sec
ond Lieuteuant-C Commander, NJ j. Oliver,
Third Lieutenant Commander. j. H. In
gram Adiutant Edward ). Doane; Treas
rr.r George ". Leath. Surge N, Or. 4.
s Epes. Recorder. James Mann; Chap
laus. Rows. T. =. Epes. X. W. cridlin,
JaWes l. Spencer. Onicer OF the Day
George ". FOwlkes. Color Sergeant. John
X. McCune, Sergeant Of Guard, G.. Henry
Harper
In was decided that hereafter the month
IS meetings Of the camp be held on the
third Tuesday of each month. instead OF
on the Tuesday after the first Thursday.
as heretofore.
The crops had commenced 10 suffer a
great deal for rain. but last night there
was u splendid rain lasting for about
two hours. and already its goOd effects
have become apparent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
virginia Historical Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the EX-
ccutive Co" miftee was held 40 the So
ciotv's rooms saturday. the Nth instant.
with the following momb,rs present:
Messrs Tyler. Traylor Wise. Brooke,
jan rs. and Stai ard. In the absence z
the president. Mr. Tyler WAS allied 20
the chair The treasurers report was
ness tanfacttd.
The receipt Of various books. &c. We're
reported. and Mrs. Alice Mosse Earle
Brooklyn, y Y: Mrs. Charlo.te g. Berry
man. st johns. \. b., Mr.. Redi Aylett
Barrett. 81. Lctis. ana COL J. Stoddard
Johnston, Of Louisville. were elected menu
bers Of the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
VIRGINII EDfTORS.
The Press Association in session at
stanton.

stanton.
STANTON. VA, August l.-Speciai-
The Virginia State Press Association met
here this morning only few delegates
were present but Il large number came
In this afternoon. President Barham' OF
the lndeX-Appeal. was early on nand'
and presided to-day. \ number OF pa
pers on subjects on which the associa-
ton is Interested, were read.
Quite a feature OF the meetings i the
social occasion: a large number oil lau.es
are present. Among those present are X
y. Barham. president; J.. NJ. Kelly. OF
the Head Light: ]. l.. Mapsis. Winches-
ter Times: Charles ID. Dennit. salem
Register: Gilbert y. knight. Big stone
Gap; Charles T. Kilgout. Wise Court
house: Charles T.. Tucker. Newport News
j. L. Hart Farmville. l.. +. Sorkenblll'
Roanoke: John J. Alley. Gate city >.
NJ. Withers and daughter. Abingdon NJ
4. Harrison. Bedford city w. W. Du-
vail Bedford City. W. BulHtt fltzhuSii
and wife OF the Pioneer. Cape Charles,
q. Il. Freeman. Danvile Register: j.
II. Lindsey Charlottesville Progress. COL
one Elan. Hampton. ]. c. Belts. haTnp-
ton: W. \. Stroud and wife. southern
Democrat: W. 5 white. OF Farmvile
and wife: T.. 3. Roe Free Lance. and
sister; w. II. Frenger. Clifton Forge ke-
view and sister; J. l.. Hart. Farmvilie
Herald
Tomorrow the election Of Officers FOR
the next year will be held. editor 'F1tz-
hugh, OF the Cape Charles PIONEER u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
DEATHS.

BASH-Ded. M Frcdercks Hall. Va, az
. "A NJ. August iith. Mrs. II. G. BASH
(nee Lucy HOge Williams
FunerJl IRON Or. Hoges church az 10
A. VI. TODAY
MCMAHON Died. at the residence OF
her parents 100 north Seventeenth
street LUCY 4 infant daughter or
j. w and Ella r.. Mcmahon, aged five
months and twenty fys days.
This lovely bud. SO young. so fair.
Called hence by early doom.
Just came 10 show how sweet a flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Funeral AT lakewood Cemetery az 4
p NJ. TO-DAY august y. 1861
RICHARDSON Died. suddenly, August
II. 1896, CATHERINE CHURCHILL.
beloved vito OF Colonel John ". Richard
son. leaving devoted husband and four
sons
Funeral from residence. iO7 west Cary
street. WEDNESDAY. August 18th. at
o'clock 4. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

are due solely 10 her own fault seldom
occurs 10 her but often II IS so. Health,
strength and vigorous vitality are hers II
she will but ask and rea~h for them
Dr. Picrccs Favorite Prescription was
made for her. Dr. picrce's Golden Med
ical Discovery was made for her The tor
mer is for the ills distinctly feminine the
other for her general system. Iogethel
they supply a scientific and successful
course OF treatment The Favorite Pre-
scription restores healthy, regular action
to the organs distinctly feminine. IL ioioes
out all impurities. strengthens the tissues
allays irritating Inflammation. The Gold
en- Medical Discovery" makes appetite,
helps digestion, promotes assimilation,
fills on, the hollows in checks and meek
with good solid flesh and brings back the
gladstone glow of girlhood. Best OF all,
with these remedies there is no need OF
dctcsted examinations " and local treat
ment" so abhouent to every modest
woman.
Thousands of grateful women have
written letters like this
MRS. SAMANTHA NJ CrASIER, OF Bot ~ N
Row BrGdf0td Co. 70 writes II l. WIN peas
IRE that / write these few lines IN favor OF Dr'
rierce's Golden Medical Discovery ana "a
sorite Prescription the medicines when nave
done me 50 much good was completely run
down so that could scarcely drag wyseh AROUND
the house, had been getting weaker dhu VIZ x
for several ycars until lost all hope OF e'el 81
ting any better. ! took four bottles Oh eAen VI
your medicines and am now perfectly "e'''
Respectfully yours,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Acts of the Executive.

Governor O'FNrrall Yesterday issued
reqnisition on the Chief ustice Of the
Supreme Court of District Of Columbia
for George Washington. who - charged
in Fairfax county with horse-stealing.
George A. Gordon. sheriff Of Fairfax
county. will leave to-day for Washington
TO bring George Washington back
Governor O'Forral has issued a rem
ditOn warrant on a requigitiOn OF the
Governor OF Pennsylvania for John Van
Smith. charged I'm Alexandria county with
forgery and obtaining goods under false
pratenscs Before the warrant could be
executed Van Smith agreed 10 return
with the officer 10 Philadelphia. and both
left FOR their destination on Monday even
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Maria ID. Williams.

Mrs Maria d. Williams, the youngl
wife of Mr. II. n. Williams, Of sos north
TWonty-eighth street. died Monday. She
had been III for more than "a year with
consumption. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
had been ma rreG about two years The
deceased was a woman OF lovely disuO-
sitlon and sincere Christian. having
been a member Of the Third Christian
81 urch Her untimely end IS severe
blow 20 her husband and many friends.
The fUreral wa held at the Third Chris
tian chi rch yesterday morulnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

the oldest member Of the association lie
was one OF the organizers
Mr.. Fitzhuch has planned TIP -,
the association TO New York via ,ns gu
Dominion Line. and possibly one ~ ''""'
moth Cave. Kentucky.
tain breezes AT the park Tonight ""D
taking IN a musical concert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Academy OF Medicine

A regular meeting OF the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery was held last
night nc the Y. NJ g.. \. DR.. J. a. Hold 3
as made a report Of case OF cOnsump-
ton Treated with anti-nbercle serum.
which was apparently cured.
Dr. Lardon l.. Edwards reported four
teen cases treated the same way. two OF
which wcre regarded as cured. and nine
I'm a fair way TO recover Cases were
also reported by Drs Nirslnius Harri-
son. Jas Ellis. and NJ. W. Peyser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
4 llenf Victim .

Henristta Bibbs. n coiorcd woman.
carrying a huge clothes basket ZEN %
the sidewalk M Second and Leigh streets
Yesterday morning i'm a IT, The attack
was suporinduced by the heat. the woman
having walked a long distance in the
sun. DIR. CoxtOn. a cOlOrci physician,
hired conveyance and took the wo-
man 70 her home. near the old reser-
yOir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
southern Lragne lnmc..

At Mobile. y II l.
Mobile ......1 % . q o1Oo - -,
Columbus ....0 % ID % - a.
and Grim.
~ New Orleans. Y II T.
New Orleans. O00O4OOO 4 ;
Montgomery % 90 Ox-G fl u
and Wiley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BhITIMORE and WASHfNGTON
PLAY CLOSING GAME or SEASON.
The Bridcgrooms Were Easy Prey Tor the
Giants, While ~. Louis 'oniu N"' "'
Brilliant at Louisville

BALTIMORE. MD. aug. IL he
Washington team played like champions
to-day for 3 innings and IT looked IKE
the closing game Of the season between
,,,. ,wo Clubs would be close and exciting
bnt the Baltimores got on 10 "er'i'i"
delivery In the fourth round ana oat,e1
out a victory. Brown was hned SlV an an
mt ont OF the game for too nuch tam
10 the umpire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Totals E. --......Sa 3 IL l q
LYNCIfBURG.

summary: Earned runs Norfolk. l.
Lynchburg. /. Two-base hits-Davis
Armstrong. Little wild pitches Stultz
e.. Passed balls-Schabel Base on
balls-On Clausen, 3. off Stuliz. T.
Struck out-By Clausen. 6. 10y Stultz y
lit by pitcher-Clevc. Left on bases
Cleve. Wentz ~, Rdinp co. Armstrong
Turner and Groves. Time of game. one
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire. McNa-
mara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Totals, .............. Al 6
CLEVELAND.

summary: Earned Louisville. q.
Cleveland. 3. Base by Louisville.
J.. Cleveland. 9. Left ON bases Louis.
VIE g. Cleveland Z. Base on balls -
Frazer A. Young % Struck out-Frazer.
3; Young. 4. Homo run-Childs. Three
base hits - Clarke. Frazer. McGann.
stolen bases -McAieor. Double plays
Childs. OConnor and Tcbcau. Umpire
LAZY. Time of game. three hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1000 page doctor book, profuseiy
illustrated, Of which 6Sooo have been sofa
at $3.50 a copy, will be sen, FREE on re-
oeipt of al cents to pay postage ana wrap
ping only. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MED
IcAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Both men pitched beautiful ball IL
was Ciausens fourth victory for the
home team. Claude McFarlan made two
assists to the home plate, one OF them
double. This and Ramps work were the
features Attendance. about SEQ Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Sometimes il seems

% weary woman that
she must certainly
give up. The sim
plest and easiest
work becomes IN
almost iusurmount-
able task. Lassitude
almost ovcrcomcs
her. Nervousness
an d sleeplessncss
ard pain harass her
and life seems hardly
worth the living.
That her sunerings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

D uel Between Pitchers Nearly Event,
Matched.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 1l-Special--
Lynchburg was defeated to-day by Nor
folk IN a pretty game. resulting In a
score OF 3 % 2 Clausen and Stultz were
the opposing pitchers. the former out
tUiTling tae other "a slight margin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

ST LOUIS.


ST Louis ..........O o O0OOO1-1
Summary: Earned runs-Pittsburg. Z.
Base by errors-Pittsburg. .. ST. Louis.
]. Left on baseS-Pittsburg. Z. ST. Louis
.. Base on balls-Ilawlcy, ,. DonOhue, ?.
Loft on bases-Pittsburg. :. ST. Louis. g.
Struck out -Hawley, 3; Donohue. 2 Three
lase Merritt. ,; Davis. Sacrifice
hits-fly. Smith. 2; rIawlcy. stolen bases
Smith. Turner. Cross. Wild ritcl,-Dono-
hue Umpire. Emslic. Time Of game. two
hours and FIVE inmates.
CHICAGO. 6; CINCINNATI. q.
CHICAGO. Aug. II. The Colts made a
great record for themselves to-day. They
shut the Reds out. their first OF the sea-
son. only three Of the Reds got as far
as second base. and none reached third.
Dwyer was hit hard at critical stages. and
bad errors helped the Colts TO score.
Phenomenal plays abounded. II was he
shortest horne game OF the season. At
tendance, GOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
RICHMOND.

Summary: Earned runS-Richmond. ..
Petersburg, l. TwO-base hits Bradley.
.. Netter. Base on bals-Om Person. 4:
Malarkey. ?. Struck out-By Person. .:
by Malarkey. .. Double plays-Rother-
mel and loft: Leach and Netter. Stolen
bases-Foster. .: Fender, Groves Person.
Wild pitches-Person. l. Passed balls
Vetter. Time of game, two hours. I'm
pire. Mace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Fate Of a Young Negro Yesterday After
noon.

A colored hoy ramed Percy Acres. was
drowned yesterday afternoon In the dock
a. the foot OF Eighteenth street. Acres
was about twelve years of age and lived
at 9ol north Sixth street.
Joe EdWif IDS. the driver VAS near by
the dead body. Or. Lewis q. BOsher.
acting cCrCrer Vas notified. but deemed
an Inquest nm ercssary. and The remains
Mer1 lurLeL over % he bows re-ally.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

fITISBURG. PA. August ll-St Louis
could no; hit lIawley to-day, while Pitts
burg touched up Donohue at the proper
time. the result being an easy victory
for the home team. St Louis was all
but shut out. scoring In tho ninth in
ming. after two men were out on a
wiid throw by Ely. Some OF Emslie's
decisions were very poor. and Invariably
against the visitors. Attendance, 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
COrcoran out for Jones Interference.
BROOKLYN.
Totals -. &C.. .".ss 2 10 p %

IIVVhIFH go Nv y . u ~
summary Earned runs-Ncw York. Z.
Two-base hits - Van Haltren Davis.
Sacrifice hit-Joyce. Stolen bascs-Davis.
COnnaughton, Shindlc Base on errors
New York. /. Brooklyn. l. Base on balls
on Meekin, ]; OF Kennedy, ]: of Stein.
q. Struck Out-By Meekin, 2. by Stein !.
Left on bases-New York, Z: BROOKLYN S.
Double play-Shindle and Anderson.
Umpire, Sheridan. Time of game. two
hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
THE r1MEs--RICHM0ND VA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II.

Score by innings. u. II. -.
Chicago ...-.....0 2 81 o 10 ~ l
Cincinnati ....4... 90 90 U" .
Summary: Earned runs-Chicaso' 8.
Buses hy eirors-Cincinnat. ]; chicago l.
Left on iaaes-Chicago. >: Cincinnati -
Bases on balls-Tcrry. =. Dryer !. Three
base hits-Eyan. Pfcnfer. Struck out
Terry ]. Dwycr. l. stolen bases Mliler'
Kitredge. Pfcffer. Double plays-MlheI'
Dwyer. and Irwin: Dahlen and Arson.
Mccormick. Dahlon. and Arson. w ia
pitch-Terry. Passed ball-kitiredge.
Umpire Mcfarland Time of game ore
hour and thirty-fve minutes.
CLEVELAND. g. LOUISVILLE D.
LOUISVILLE. Ang. 1l.-To-day's game
between Louisville and Cleveland was bril-
liant all the way through and was called
at the end OF the eleventh inning on ac-
count Of darkness. with the score stand
ing TO 6. The feature Of the game was
Clark's fielding. Louisville tried two
new players to-day. Dolan and Pickering
and they made a fine showing. Attend
ance. l.J0O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
NEW YORK. s: BROOKLYN. 2.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Brookiyns
were easy for the New Yorks in the
last game Of the local series today.
JOyce's men knocked Kennedy out OF the
box in the first inning, and IN Che re-
mainder of the game they coupled their
hits with Stems bases on balls. Tcckin
pitched strongly. and with men on asses
he was simply in1ncibe The weather
was sitting and only about 1900 persons
were present one OF the smallest crowds
of the season. Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Gee. ~ >" "
Summary. Earned runs-Baltimore' =.
Washington. p Base by errOrs-Balu-
more. /. Washington. ]. Left on bases
Baltimore. O. Washington. g. Base on
balls -Esper g. Corbett. 2. German. =.
Flynn. 3. Struck out-Corbett, ?. Flynn
p Three-base -Reitz. Clark. Two
base hits-Kcily, Jennings, stolen bases
-Demontreville. 3. Kelly. 3. Jennings.
g. Brodie. Clark Double plays Donnei-
Is. Clark and Jennings. Hit by pitcher
German. L. Flynn. 2 wild pitch-Fiynn.
Umpire. Lynch Time two hours and
fffaar minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
THEYPLAYED GOOD BALL
r8EHUsrLERsAN DFARMERSH AvE
4 CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME.
p,,rhers Were in Fine Trim and the Con-
test Was Not Decided TIL the Last
Man Was Out.
Games Yesterday

Richmond. 4. Petersburg. 3.
Norfolk, 3. Lynchburg. :.
Standing of the Clubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Richmond at Peters onrsT ;6rfolk.
portsmouth at Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Gamcs Won ana Iost Uy VaV'' UT"
each other club:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
i WINNING TO THE JNSURED.

There Is a large class Of the people
Of this country who have a special in
terest in the result of the wild and
ignorant attack that is being made
upon sound and honest financial prin-
ciples This class composes all whose
lives are insured. How they are inter-
ested is clearly and forcibly pointed
out by Jacob L. Greene, president of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company. which has about $1,000 poll
cies outstanding. Colonel Greene is
sending out letter to these policy
holders in which he tells them that
the company never supposed 1t neces-
sary to provide that policy holders
should pay premiums or that the COM
pany should promise to pay policies in
any particular kind or quality of dol
lars; both-with the exception of GER.
tain Canadian assurances made during
the civil war and while gold was at a
preniun-are payable in. lawful
money only, on the confident assump-
ton that the American people are
sufficiently honest to keep its dollars
meaning what they were meant to
mean and always had meant. But now
comes political party and avows its
distinct purpose to make dollar mean
three distinct and widely different
things: list, a gold dollar, worth as
bullion one hundred cents anywhere in
the world; I'd, a silver dollar worth
as bullion only ffty-two cents at the
present time; Sd, all the paper promises
of dollars to be hereafter issued by the
government only, redeemable in either
one hundred cent gold dollars, fffty-two
cent Cor less) silver dollars, or in new
promises to pay, at the option of the
debtor or redeemer. you do not need
to be told that only the least valuable
of these dollars would remain in use.
The invariable experience of all the
ages fixes that fact beforehand And
to leave no possible doubt as to what
the party means and expects to be the
result Of its proposals, its candidate for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20

the presidency declares: we are going
to fight for that which some are pleas
ed to call dishonest money
Concerning what would happen If the
scheme should succeed Colonel Greene
points out that the government dues
instead of being paid, as now, in gold
at one hundred cents, or in paper
which it now redeems with such gold
and never with silver, would be paid
In silver or in paper redeemed in sill
YER which silver we could use in trade
at only it's bullion value of fifty-two
cents ON the dollar. The greenbacks
being then redeemed in flfty-two cent
dollars, our national bank currency,
which rests on government bonds, re-
deemable in fifty-two cent greenbacks,
and the gold gone from domestic cir
culation into international trade, we
shall be on the single fifty-two cent
silver dollar basis. zone hundred cent
6Olu dOllai > ilpb swap SNSif iOi liAeJ
two cent dollars Of silver, iron, or cop
per. Fifty-two cents worth of any
thing can never buy more than fifty
two cents worth Of anything else, Then
the purchasing power of your policies
will be cut in two"
Colonel Greene says that it is the
duty of his company to warn its policy
holders that by so much as it was their
duty to make provision for the protec-
ton of their families, by so much is it
their present duty to see, so far as
their action can prevent it, that no
part of that provision is lost by being
paid in dollars" which are worth any
thing less than the one hundred cents
in which they have been paying their
premiums and in which, therefore,
they and the company supposed they
were making that provision. trusting
to the personal and political integrity
of the American people to keep their
honor bright and their money good.
What Colonel Greene says to the
policy-holders Of the great company
at whose head he is is equally applica-
BILE to the policy holders in all COM
panies. There are millions of them, in
Guiding those insured in the fraternal
orders. Do they want to vote against
their own interests and the interests
Of those whom they are trying to help
by being insured?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-20
BEAUTIFUL as AP0LLO.

Beautiful as Apollo" says one of
the admirers of the Boy Orator in de-
scribing him. This is high praise, and
calls attention to one of the chief at
tributes needed by President of the
United States. There have been few
Presidents as beautiful as Apollo, and
some Of them have been decidedly
homely, LINCOLN, for instance But if
we ever have a President as beautiful
as Apollo he will be quite an advertise
ment for the country.
There is an old story of young man
who was pretty beautiful, and who got
kicked by mule, or blown UP, or
something, and though the accident
damaged his beauty it resulted in an
increase Of his knowledge. Perhaps
after the Boy Orators rabbit foot has
turned into a mules foot and kicked
him he may not be as beautiful as
Apollo, but he may know more than
he did when he was so beautiful.