davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

@. Stodiard & wife. Bridge
Eor,
II. stoddard & wife. New
Haven.
NJ. A. Deiano. Boston.
l.. :. Allen. Chicago.
J. J. Houghton. Philadsi.
phia.
c. l.. Sweet. Newburg.
II. Franklin. Deadwood, e.
u.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. r. F. Leaman. C,ncln-
natl.
Mrs. o. Herf. 81. Louis.
y. W. Josseiyn. Chicago.
T.. Hale. Ellsworth. NE.
\. I. Valentine. Chicago.
r. II. Webster. Chicago.
". q. Rice & wife. Albany.
E. X. Tillinghast & vie,
Gle. leland.
Miss l. Huntington. Bridge
Mss II. c. Treat. Bridge
port.
I. y. Seligman. New-York.
W. Lincoln & family.
Worcester.
MURRAY HILL
FIX Governor p. c. Louns-
bury * wife. Ridgefield.
Conn.
G.. T. Andrew. Boston.
L. T.. Post. Clinton. Conn.
Mrs. W. II. Chl.ds. ves-
mont.
p. Murray. Springfield,
NORMANDIE.
W. IL. Glider. New-Yorix
J. J. Grant & wife. YonkerA
A. Il. Browne. Boston.
NJ. Butzel. New York.
II. y. Usher. Seneca Falls
W. II. Gallup. Syracuse.
Il. L. Faxon d wife. Boe-
J. II. Kelly, Rochester.
J. II. Rhodes. Cincinnati.
ST. JAMES.
II. c. Evans. Baltimore.
W. A. Dick. North CarolinAy
The Misses Latimer. WV
mington.
]. Z. Barrow. New-York.
J. Boyle. Johnstown. Peph,
Z. A. Anketsli. New-HaseA
II. S. Ives. New-HaveR.
G. w. Clark. Baltimore.
sTURTEvANT.
| c. W. Baldwin. Buffalo.
lc. o. Tyler. St. Augustine.
q. Hood. Georgia.
J. 4. Busley. jr.. New-York.
l.. A. Kimball. New-York.
II. Siedenbach. Philadelphia.
5. Cook. Massachusetts.
W. II. PaTson & wife. Boe-
ton.
w. Moore & wife. Boston.
II. A. Upper. Baltimore.
WESTMINSTER.
Captain Mcdowell & WIFE
Halifax.
II. II. Raymond. Brunswick.
". @. Chiso.m. Charleston.
II. n. Recuers. Panama
| J. Glverraud. Closter, N. J..
WINDSOR.
| c. II. Curtis, Chicago.
| c. Dupre. Chicago.
The Rev. r. II. Cole =
family. Quebec.
J. W. Beals. Boston.
III. p. Folger. Chicago.
X. n. Horne. Boston. .
Mrs. 8. r. Carter. Wssa-
inStep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
ALEENAELE.

ALDEMAELE.
G. c. baker. comstock.
y. Y.
A. II. Renshaw. Troy.
4. B. Dahlgren. St. Paul.
.. b. sexton Il wife. Hyde
Park.
". II. phillips. Great Bar
ringto1.
q. ". Robson. Rochester.
IL. e. ManGervilhs- Eimira-
ID. c. Sloane. Boston.
BARTHOLDI.
W. Johnston * wife. Bos-
ton.
II. II. Gregg. jr.. Ottawa
Mrs. 5. 5. scott. Ottawa.
Miss Y. {. Scott, Ottawa.
Mrs. seymore. Philadelphia.
X. l.. Lawrence AZ VIE.
New York.
ii. q. Moore q wife. PateT-
son.
II. Adler. Baltimore.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
u. Davis. Boston.
W. }. Barton n wife. Co
lumbus.
". u. Williams a. wife.
Cleveland.
J. Giimsby 81 wife. 81.
LOUIS.
NJ. Marks & wife. Bait
more.
a. Andrews & wife. Port
land. ore.
W. J. Brighewcli & family.
Hinton. W. Va.
T.. W. Hamilton. Glenwood
Springs. Col.
". ;. Riddle. Nashville.
G. A. Hough. New-Prague,
MINI.
EVERETT.
J. Moir. Albany.
W X 4 j Be's'n' M0rris'0wn'
G. Park & wife. Springfield.
Mass.
Mrs. ". Harris. Springfield.
Mass.
G. Blaque. Morristown, y. J.
Dr. X II. Chase. Proyi-
dence. O.
l.. +. Deacon. Boston.
j. c. Cartwright. Mexico.
l.. +. Darrell & wife. New
London.
GILSEY.
+. w. Spier. New-York
City.
o. ". Ruggles. Chicago.
r. Douglas & wife. Chicago.
r. +. Rowan. Rochester.
J. II. King. Connecticut.
Z. +. Barrett. Philadelphia.
f. +. Sherry. Wisconsin.
l.. Is. pike. Saratoga.
ID. l.. Chandler. St. Louis.
II. Fletcher. New-Orleans.
G. NJ. Booth. England.
GRAND.
f.. Hill. ST. Louis.
ID. A. Hill. st. Louis.
w. II. Miller. Detroit.
A. Pitcairn. Plttsburg.
G.. l.. Mason. Niagara Falls,
w. F. Hoyt. New-York
City.
l. L. Miller. Cape May.
q. a. Young. Lancaster.
7. Young. Blnghamton.
+. K. Radcliffe. Baltimore.
HOFFMAN.
]. w. G. Blackstone. vir-
glnia.
/. Kaufman. Richmond.
Va.
Mrs. A. B. Dixon New
York City. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TUE PROSECUTION RESTS.
r1EM1NG's DEFENCE TO BE OPENED
THIS MORNING.
..,rxrs on THE CASE MADE BY THE PEOPLE

>,rs on THE CASE MADE BY THE PEOPLE
.xorHER DAY OF READING LETTERS.
.r,oI of Mrs Fleming entered upon the
~ week of its progress yesterday. in Cen
sN,' sessions. Part III. before Recorder Golf.
erai oose for the prosecution was completed,
a ani this morning the defence will be begun.
the the reading of Mrs Feming,s letters to Ferdi-
. .D wilckes was continued There were
many many expressions in these letters of hostility
~a ,:-s bliss She also alluded to her poverty,
w.rodicted that in short while she would
p'' GOOD financial circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
GIFT EOR A LIBRARY IN POUGHhEEPSIh.

Poughkeepslc June Is (Specia0.-The children OF
tho late John p Adrlance have presented SoVo 10
tho city OF Poughkeepsie for the erection Oh puo'
library, the city to furnish the silS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII aah to-day for
Southampton and Bremen on the North German
IJoyd steamship Iiavel viii be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16

Southampton and Bremen on the North German
Iloyd steamship Havel viii be:
NJ md Mr. A. l.. An II. j.. NIL.
MI an - " Mr. and u. II. V. McKlm.
=. an A.. "a q Alcott Mr. and IN r. Mueller.
=, 81 - r., st. i,h Darz Mis- H. Ne'yhouse.
Ir. H. :. Burton. MniPu'7' ~" "i"p"'S'
Msg Clara BALDWIN i'IhT i'I l'',,
Miss Alma BechDh. M 'ml Won IuSt""'
Mrs. j. ~ Copenhagen MIS-, - ~"
l.. COnklin i,h''. J ''',i c.u.
Winthrop f)mcy. MI ana M'7' "''h %
GTac' Cpuntrs man. l"Ih', -...u. n
The John Campbell. l'r. ana MiS 'c"se u
,fr and .irs 4. RI. Durbur.i DniilDF, =, , -.
~ ~ Nj. Mrs. J. H. sam
Loe ellison. = pintn
,,,s II GuReen- B Sampilncs.
"t, tn, n,. ' " ~ Judge ana Mrs. IL enry Stod-
J Clark Hare. da a. ,,,,,,...
q .orge G. Heye MI ana M'f' "'"''" -
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Harris. StIb . - -, ,rn
samuel VI. Jarvis. NJ. nj Mis' it'"''' W."
A. Clara kellogg dsch
Mss !, "I ~ Wc%onneI A = D. Wedcmcycr
NJ, NJ. ~ ,,cC"nuei Miss Cara A. WJodman.
49, " T. Mead Mr. Mis-. Harry KgSs
Dr. F. Mass. N"cou.
" Mclaughlin Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-16
REFERS TO HER POVERTY.

In another letter. after writing extravagant
EXPIRE ssions of affection for her lover and speak
ing disparagingly Of her mother a mischief
maker. she wrote
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04
SHERIFF. SALE.
State of North Dakota.
County of Mclean. SO

NOTICE is hereby given that, by virtue Of a
judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered
and given s, by the District Court Of the Sixth Jn-
and State Of North Dakota, and filed in the Of
flee Of the Clerk Of said Court on the eth day of
December, A. D., 1895. In an action wherein
Miude is defendent, in favor Of said plaintiff
and against the defendant for the sum Of $5b0.G6
the principal and interest secured by = certain
mortgage. given by the defendant to plAintiff, to-
gether with interest thereon from December
4tl, A. y. 1895. the date Of said decree, and also
the costs Of said plaintiff. taxed ut the sum of
SG3.90, which Judgment and decree directed the
criIbed... to satisfy the amount Of said Judgment
With interest thereon, and costs and expenses Of
said Snlo, and by virtue of a writ issued out
OF the office Of the clerk of said court
said real property. pursuant to said Judgment.
county. win sell the hereafter described real e.
tate +" the e. highest Sn ;t,,h bidder sIa.. I for 80, cash. a;,r It I%iln
in the town Of Washburn, in the county Of
Mclean, and State Of North Dakota, on the 2lst
day. OF January, A. D: 1886. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
terest thereon and the cost and expenses Of said
sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale, applicable thereto, vii! satisfy. The prem,
lses to be sold rs aforesaid. pursuant to said
notice, are described in said judgment, decree
and witt as following. to wit: All that tract and
parcel Of land, lying and being in the count, Of
N Mclean LIZA and nd state Ab,+ q North o Dak ktaa g ae sact'ea
Thirty, Township One Hundred and FOrty'Fotlr,
Dated, Washburn, North Dakota, December
18th, A. d., 1906
HANS HULTBERG, Sheriff
Of Mclean County, North Dakota.
EDWARD S. AiA.lN,
Plaintiff sAttOrney, Bismarck, North Dahosa'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04
THE NEW SOUTHERN LEADER.

THE NEW SOUTHERN LEADER.
There is a story back of Tillman aad
it is one chock full of interest and shot
guns. Tillman, it may be remembered,
WAS elected governor of South Carolina,
and he thereupon proceeded to put into
effect his famous dispensary system, I'M
der which all intoxicants are sold by the
State in bottles O.: not less than half a
pint. The immediate effect of the appli-
cation of this law was to absolutely des-
troy the power of the saloons in politics.
There was armed resistance at Darling
ton. State oonstables fed through the
counties with q pursuing mob at their
heels. To save their lives and to uphold
hold the Law, Tillman ordered the state
militia to the scene. Company after
company of soldiers laid. down their arms
and refused to fight. A big crowd want
cd to lynch the governor, but he remained
at the executive mansion.
Then it was that Tillman decided to
appeal to tho men who placed him in
command of the State. A quiet, but
non the less urgent, call was issued to
the farmers and populists-to those peo-
pie who will one day rule this land-and
they came pouring into the capital in
crowds. They zane in every train, armed
with shot gune, rifles, knives and revolt
vers. Within two days Governor Tillman
had 500 well equipped mon quartered in
the State building and ready to fight to
the last for him. Since then the oppo-
sition to Gov. Tlllman has been less pro.
nouuced.
Now he is a Senator, and he has brought
with him to the national capital the same
hatred of the corruptionists, hoodler and
banker. which has ever characterized him.
He is not a man to dodge work and the
first crooked bill that ONE up the coun-
try will hear from Tillman.-Coxey's
Sound Money.
N AEH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04

Tn . LEADER is in receipt of the ladies
edition of The Grand Forks Plnindealer,
issued on New Years day by several lit
crary Indies of that metropolitan town.
This special edition confirms 16 pages.
same slze as the Plaindcaler's regular
editon-printed ON r-%calendered took
mud is neatly d"ns. The contents are
varied in scope hut bear the impress of
excellent literary judgment aud discrim-
~ination. There IL MI originality md
freshness about the articles in pleasing
csntrnst with some Of tho literary produc
tious furnished some of the magazines
and syndicate publications which parade
the productions of literary celebrities
whO rave some time or other made a hit.
hut whose after productions remind US of
an ink filed bottle subject to evaporation
and consequent dryness and in which tho
printed label--ink-is the reminder only,
of contents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04

We notice many of our exchanges
are bringing forward candidates from
each ut their sections for the various
State Offices to be voted for next Novem-
Der. If VIC Of the Goth district are
backward IN placing good names from
this corner of tho commonwealth it is
not for want o. A l material in this goth
district.
Now we understand that Commissioner
OF Insurance Fancher thinks of seeking
something higher and consequently there
will DO a vacancy in that Office. That
position is now laid claim to by the WI
paper men of tho State by reasons Of
u newspaper mans training peculiarly
fitting him for the Office. Now what is
the matter with Editor johnson of the
Ward County Reporter or George ".
A1eOu VI Vic MluOC MlrrOf. Either Is
eminently we'll qualified, and either would
receive a hearty endorsement from all
over the district. There may be 9th. RS
in the district brought forward for pos
itions ON the State ticket and some NAV
try to bring themselves forward. For in
stance thore is the defunct ex-Indian
agent who represented DR.. Smyth's fnan-
cial yearninKs and who crossed off some
deadhend obligations to the railroad
he il serving. during the last Legislative
sitting. He has been trying to get him.
self talked about for Cover nor that he
might get his scoop shovel among the
State treasury ducats, and failing there
rs he surely will, make a forlorn break
for the legislature. But if We -ead the
stars rightly, he vii: be glad to take
township poundmaster yet before he il
done with his craving for political noto'
riety.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04
sEE!!. sEEM!

CLOSING OUT SALE OF HORSES.
On account of business East I will sell
my entire herd of horses cheap for cash
or trade for cattle. These horses must be
closed out. They are fine large draft
horses,-trotting and running breeds.
ANY one wishing to purchase a team. it
will be to their interest to give me Il call
or write. JOHN G. DwYER.
Coal Harber, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04
~HoRsELEss cARRlAC.-

A ''horseless carriage" is attaining
orcat popularity in Franco. A horseless
carriage means more carriagcSss horses.
Chicago Tribune.
It looks as if tho horse was bound to
60. like the buffalo. Centuries hence
some Othniel G. Marsh. will dig up a
skeleton IF the single toed monster, and
clothing it with an artificial body Will
exhibit it to the future students as the
worker Of mankind in tho early days be-
fore mankind had learned to utilize the
great and hidden forces Of nature. Gin
oinnati Commercial Gazette
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04

Editor Il. N. Stevens, late of the Bis
marck Tribune. but now ut the national
capita, --moved by the spirit-as the
Quakers would say, has lately been
doing some letter writing for the Fargo
Argus. He took a hunt among the Re-
publican party's records and makes a
condensation of knowledge obtained for
the Argus readers to think over. Steve,
without claim ing to have been hypnoti-
zed Oh having had a spell of jlm-jams,
thinks he can see n spook shaped some
thing like Grandfather's Hat raise out of
tho Sanity city the coming june, and sit
itself about tho national capitol in No
vember.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04

The Daily Northwest News always a
live paper lone itself proud on its Christ
mas issue. It contained lG pages, each
one the size of its regular edition and all
under q handsome colored cover. The
paper is Of machine finish book; the
illustrations handsome and artistic; sub
ieot matter timely aud TO the point. We
know all about Grand Forks, now.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04

HUNTERS, STAY YOUR HANDS.
] If the wild deer in the Missouri river
bottom lands could speak. they, too, would
~rojolce at the advent of the New Year.
The relentless and merciless slaughter of
these beautiful animals by armed providers
known as hunters, who will have to hang
up their rifles and murdorous shot. gun
until next November, and must content
themselves with the ruin, havoc and mis-
cry thev have inflicted on these hunted
and helpless creatures since the beginning
of September.
The now State game laws while their
statutary provisions are not all that could
be desired bv the humanitarian are long
strides in the right direction, and more
over tho law will be enforced. Mclean
people have believed md do believe in
the rigid enforcement of these laws. We
can connt with the fingers of one hand
thoss in this county who would defy the
law aud attempt its violation. As these
parties are we'll known they will be ging-
ely looked after, with sympathy for
them held in allegiance.
Oliver County citizens are also waking
up in this matter. Several of them while
visiting the LEADER Office last week, said
they had made up their minds to stop
the doging, driving aud hunting deer out
of season. They cannot afford to humor
q few law defylng outlaws at the expense
of all the deer and other game in Oliver
County. The poachers will have to quit
their bad werk or be made to quit 1t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04
Lucas, Beardsley & Co
RUGS,PA|NTS&O OILS
W,lham,s Old Stand,

Williams Old Stand.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
Night customers please ring front door
AL orders by mail prompt a%ttendedte
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-01-04

a DEMOGATIC PRESIDENTIAL POS
SIBILlTY.
Dem ,:ratic politicians over the cour-
try arc %anxiously casting about among
their leaders for a presidential candidate
who would have some show for success
against the nominee of t:ae Republican
convention at Saint Louis. Cleveland
through the great patronage of the Gov
eminent will undoubtedly control the
delegates to the Democratic nntlonal SON
eention and will no doubt have the name.
ing ofthe nominees and being a tool of the
Rothchilds much will depend upon
whom the Republicans nominate. If
n man is nominated satisfactorily to this
money power Cleveland will "pass" with
weak nominee and with little p~retense
save a "holy show" for shows sake. But
should the Republicans get into n serious
wrangle, and-as now looks probable
and that Quay finding himself out.gen.
eraled would retire in sulks, a grand op-
portunity would await the Democrats
could they dare t. hope to throw off the
calling collar of the Stuffed Prophet
long enoagh to collect their ideas and
quick enough to nominate their man
without hinderance from that patronage
dispenser.
There is a man in the State of Penn
sylvania who now lives in comparative
retirement in the city of Philadelphia.
He is a man of man of magnificent pro.
portions-mental and physical. In con-
tour Of profile he much resembled George
Washington's pictures at the age of fifty.
He is in robust health. Twice this man
has boon nominated by the Democrats of
that State for Governor to lead a forlorn
~hope-having to face the Republicans
usual State majority of from $4,000 to
10000. Twice has this man overcome
that majority and was placed in the
Governors chair and a sturdy, good Gov
ernor be made. Although IN his own
city 1000 "trading' Democrats, under
orders from ourrupt party bosses where
thrown to his opponent, 100000 "Qutch''
aud Quaker farmers grandly Offset the
treacherous work of these mercinary hire.
lings, for convenience sake labeled "demo
Gratis" although they rarely ever toto the
Democratic ticket.
Among tho farmers of Pennsylvania.
Ex-Governor Robert e. Pattison is as
strong ~ ever. He made an ideal Gov
ernor and they all know it. They be-
ieve he will make a good President.
Pennsylvania Is next to New York in 9 leo
torlal votes. Quay knows we'll the feeli ng
IN his State. Let things 60 wrong with
him ut St. Louis-then look out for tho
Democratic possibility.
, 1896-12-09
(Speetator, N0cbr. 7th.)

Tie Presidential election in the United
States has ended in a victory for the Repub-
licas candidate, Mr.. William Mckinley, and
therefore for a gold standard and the ipter-
est of capital generally. The VcIory' Includes
n large majority in tue House of Representa-:
tives, and a small one in The Senate. TIE
precise Agures are still uncertain. the returns
from mary cou fry districts and from at least
three >tates-1exns, Kentucky, and NotIh
C~arolina-b-ing delayed by local causes; but
there is no doubt that Mr.. Mckinley will
have a majority Of a hundred in the Electoral
College, which includes four hundred and
forty-seven ELECTORS and a popular majoli-
ty considerably exceeding n mi~ion. or say
broadly, and subject +" more accur.te count
ing Of six and n half million to FIVE MELLON v0-
ters 1T should be noted, as throwing curious
light on the political geog rapfy OF the United
States, that the area from which Mr.. Bryan's
electors come is much greater tan that re-
presented by his rivals much larger contin-
gent. and that the number of States voting
forsilver will probably be found within two
or three Of those which dec are for geld. 1t
, 1896-12-09

from Mr.. Bayard, III which he states that ths
spiri. Of the United States statute. forbidding
Uuited States Officials To lecNve foreign
official gifts, Includes the Daily Telegraph's'
proposal for a farewell gil to him. The
paper therefore announces thar the idea has
been abandoned. -
A despatch from the Washington sorr.-
spon dent Of a New York paper states that The
withdrawal Of the scheme has averted un:
Favourable cognizance being taken thereof
by Congress.
Havana news reports thnt HE rebels have
entercl GunnabacoN, 'pQoslte the city, Snd
burned n large portion of the town. The
garrison was wholly defeated. Another re-
port states that tien Macso has left Pinar
del Rio on beard u ship.
Telegram from Moscow asserts that the
authorities have arrcstr upwards of one
hun ltci students. and frustrated az attempted
demonstration In the memo y Of the lthodin-
sky plain disaster i'll May last. The troops
are guarding the cemetery where the victims
we're buried.
Intelligence from Antwerp states that the
dock laboHrers are refusing to unload vessels
arriving from Hamburg. A general strike
is feared.
Hamburg advicpA state that At a nesting If
the Central Stlike COMMITTEES. il was decidad
to declare a general strike. Pamphlets are
being distributed MEETING the Quay laboursrs,
engineers, bargemsn hampers. and carmen o
quit work, the majority of whom have
obeyed.
Colon, Dee. Sth-Tho British steamer
Castle Eden arrived here from Sierra Leone
yesterday with $50 lalourers for the Panama
Canal. In consequence of three cas.s of
smallpox having occurred Turing the voyage,
Inf nuw convNlaHrSuf the shin hos hpAu
, 1896-12-09
CASUALTY.

The French sloAp M@thilde, which left hare
Monday forenoon for ST. BarHrs. %ent ashore
near the western point, and has become q
total wreck.
As soon as tie vessel Vas seen to We ashore,
boats went from the French man Of. M and .
from the harbour Department to Fender AS
~sistancp and try to save Whatever could' be
saved of the merchandise which size loaded
here.
1t 10 said that the sleop had made one or
two attempts 10 Sc TO sea last week but had
TO put back on account of the weather.
When she started Monday however 'the
weather was much better, But 4 hi sea was
still running.-St Thnna 4iaSndc.
, 1896-12-09

is the masses of,the people, aroused by fear of
reputation, revolution, and riot" who have
defeated Mr.. Bryan, the great cities in par
ticulrr declaring against hun in an un.
expecledly decided way. The vote was un-
usually heavy, aud the result will greatly
dimtniIh alarm as II the future course of
democracy in America.
The accounts Of Mr. Mckinley himself are
conf citing. All reports credit him With
personal honesty, ,crsne temper. and. when
IronSed. considerable force of will. He listens
to advice. but does not take il readily. He
is moreover, credited with sincere patriotism.
much skill in Judgment of msu-his chief adj
wiser. Mr.. Hanna, 10 cc.tain;y moss able
and great freedom from any personal attach
mentg. Iiprs are, however. Two doubts
about him. one ~ which %uffec's his thinking
capacity. and the other bis independence of
popular opinion. 1t is dOubtsI whether lie
fully Understands the currency question. as
he certainly does not u.ds.stand the effect
Of tariffs. And evidence has been produced TO
Show that if Hhc people sfird for si!yog he
would give them silver with a. certain indif-
feren,Y'' 10 l-sults. The immens" power
snt"u. ted 10 lhv President has. however,. tbo
effect If deep.6klg c6arActrr.Iy increasing
tue sense Of responsibility anu Vc difference
between a ca9gidAts and'a President is often
as great as tIISt befween tile heir to a thrones
and the same man when c DIV lrd. .
, 1896-12-09
(Dsmerara Argosy, 14th NoremJev.)

There was y Hover in bloom lately in the
Botanic Gardens and in ut lOa.t one private
collection in tho city which was worthy the
attention of those Interested in Horticulture, on
account Of its size, colour, and very pro
n%oancsl odour. The Synonymy Of the'planti is
given in GrirSbacL, and Mr.. Jsuman has very
kindly quoted it lor lis =