davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

DRlGITsIDE On KAQUETTE, u thoroughly fur
ID niiUed cottage, TO accommodate ~ persons, TO let
or for sale snppisd wl!n Wood, ice, vegetable garden,
spring wafer rOWbuats. &c. FOR PARTICULAR write
j. q, A. BhiERE. Manager, haquetts Lake, n Y.
LAR kOCKAwAY COTTAGES To Cata.
Il logue with complete list ana full description OF
every cottage to rent. mailed free. ApplJ 10 WAT
kINN. JoEEs 4 co. od, Established Real Estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
2weliira TouEe1 to Ert-City.
1mrllina AousrE 60 yet-Brooklun.

TO L~ET-HOUSE-A figN stoop private 3.story
L brown. stone dwelling. unfurnished or furnished:
newly decorated: nn" n!nrk from Kings County ]. sta
ton: own r willing to retain one Goor; references. 3
BrrvoOrt place. 10 TO q J VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Furnished Gooms 10 Trt-Aruoklyn.

IITERY ST, q" AND ~, Large and
IL >mnll desirable Iurn Shri Rooms: all conSen'
fences; excellent npignhorEuui, reasonable.
IIENKN ST, -. BkOIkLNN Large, neatly fur.
IL riSltd roumS suitable FOR two; all CouNCniencrs;
excellent H"ialborhOOi near bridge.
I AWltFNCE ST., l4A. Desirable fur
l. nlSlUl rooms: al CunNCllrn"eS; near hr- iSe; eX-
colicnt huHrl II required; rund uri Ghporhool,
I LIVINGSTON 81. i!s. BrnoGH II -Lurg" and
IL small desirable f%urulElal mons, MI convent.
enccs; good nclghhnrhuul board II re- ulred.
nRANGE ~. -, %IiroISlyn. Largo AMI small de-
~ slrnNiN furnished TuOWs; rN"rll"nt n"lRlborhOod ;
private Family; sluny, cheerful, reasonable.
,CITRNERTOVS ST. $50. BROOKLYN Large and
- snail dC>irdu'r furn she'd rooms: al ConNentcnceS;
excellent hclsi' orhord' hrar Hondi rea'"nnhlr,
G"CHEEMCRHOEN ST, 2i3. BROOKLYN Large and
- small desirable tur"lshed rooms; excellent table
board; good nrIsnhorGOol, reasonable; references.
SCIEKMEKHnRN ST. ina. BROOKlNN-lhr and
- small desirable furn!s she'd rooms, near Ron Il CON
venicnt Tor all ferry cara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
flats and apartments 90 Ert.
ST. CATHERINE
APARTMENT HOUSE,
MADISON AVE. AND san st.

one elegant suite o. - rooms, two servants rooms
and laundry has a direct aud unobstructed exterior
vInW ~ 22i feet. suite comprises the entire floor; tie
cabinet work and lecpr tlpus are NOT surpassed by
any house In he city, Particulars AT premises rom
]. d BROOKS, Superintendent
APARTnENTS IN ne improved dwrllmg, go East
n T2d a., 1.-Two. three aud four rooms, all light,
with bath, laundry hot and cold water, and halls
heated. rent tB - to SIT
FOLSOM BROS s2G broadway, corner 18th st.
ATTRACTIVE FLATS,
o and 8 rooms, all 80 SSc; 3's and 500 West lionl
CoLflS H. WOODWARD, 500 West II5th St
M YOU ,Oukins to rent an. apartment II - you
N wifi save time ant trouble by calling on me. |
have = romDlCte llBt Of Wegl slde aDaTtmcntH.
JULIAN. A5l Amsterdam Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
8eal estate for Sals-Eona Nslaaa.
a@fcstthrster %. Property for Sale.

HOISE, 10 rooms. all improvements, 80 minutes
III from Grand Centred harrm Railroad lawns,
shrubs, trees, Al. Guu. ta,Y terms,
gibson, - West Houston st. owner.
NonERN HOUSE,, IN h"Sr location At Larchmont
wi und New Rochelle for ale and To rent
H. H. DuWNEN % Nurth 81, New Rochelle, n. Y.
NFA1ER FRONTAGE S"vrn ares. wei worried, in
w Cll limits 10 miles cav Hall old bur suhstan.
tiAl mRnsiun. price Sgj uEO. GCYb PECK. 253 lPway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
Fur sale OF 60 Ert, W'cstrhrstsr Go.
For Sale or 90 Itt-Couutru.

NoNRElis and vicinity Choice properties. rent sale,
l or exchange. GEORGt A, FLAGG. 80 William 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
a,ral Gstatr sfor salr-srrsru Citu

nOS'T RFNT-RuyS your home: { rooms, new, com.
- Portable cottage; modern convCnlcnces; lot 90
feet wide: price 81 $50; SlUu now, balance Install.
mrnts. CpSDlCr. 40 Wall 1T.
EOR SALE IL JEhSEY C1TN-linndsome new frame
L O'sc. : large rooms. cabinet NANTES. handsomely
decorated t %rOushUut; small amount cash, balance On
VERY rnSN terms. Apply to owner. lbO Lexington aw..
nrnr West . de- lV., Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
90 gct for 8usiness gurposes.

90 Let tor 1uStichS purposes
SPRUCE ST. near Tribune building. 8 upper
n floors TO let.
rutland & WHITING. 5 Beekman st.
4 LARGE STORE three floors to lease. o Bond ST.:
n can he seen after q A. Il. For terms apply to c. ii.
SLElGHT. 235 BROADWAY.
4 T $3.50 PEARL ST.-Two upper floors to let; rent
~ very low. EulAND * WHITING. 3 Beekman st.
DuIIDINGS. stores, lofts. offices. and studios TO let
ID In desirable lo'ationI
Fol.>pM BROTHERS. s26 broadway. cor. 18th st.
(,ORNER LOFTS. Bcekman and Gold SITS: Just put in
\, complete or Ter; rent moderate.
rutland ~ WHITING, . Beekman st.
7 ARGE DOM for store or Office. ground floor of
IL Sun building. 10 Nassau ST.. from May l.. In
Qulre OF Cashier. The sun.
(\NE c FLOOR LIGHT LOFT to rent In Judge
~ bull ling, containing about $500 square feet, fac.
Ing 9TH nv; steam power aud electric llght without
charge. Apply to JUDGE PUBLISHING co.
OFFICES To LIT, IS to SIS per month. ut 10 and 81
Rutland & WHITING. 5 Beekman St
SHERMAN SQUARE,
Junction NJ Grand fnu,evRrd ami !nth 81: two story
and cell new building. .5x42. adjoining Sherman
SuGlrr Hotel. Adm rally adapted for bicycles, bill.
lizards, lowing. dancing. or any retail business. APP
T. SCHUYLER. 23s Columbus ay.
l ark. opposite Ferry street station Central Railroad
Of y. ~. with steam heat. elevator, power. ami spicn'
did light. Address j.. = MUSDI, Newark, j.
.IODST. l6l WEST.-Ground floor of 3 rooms: suit
I'd able for specialist or lilht business; reasonable.
DOTH ST. 545.5la VISITING lofts. light all
ZJr round; steam powori heated elevator.
DCSENBURY. S3 Leonard st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01
FURNISHED flats 90 Get.

EOP furnished fats go 10 hcalluartrrs; over 100 TO
Il s'lrrt from any iOCHtion: M delay, Renting de.
pHTtnCnt, ~ Sth RN., between 3lst and SEA ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-01

After the closing OF the supplementary transatlan.
tic malls named above, additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers Of the American, Eng.
lish. French, and German steamers, and remain oDen
steamer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
PLANS SUBMITTED.
City Council Held Special Session Tuesday
Night.

City Council Held Special Session Tuest
Night.
Council held special session Tuesday
night to hear the report of the special
School Committee on the new Vine street
school house.
All the members were present except
Sellers and Conner.
Mr.. Elmer, Chairman of the School
House Committee, reported that the
architect had prepared plans of the new
school house, and he submitted the same
for Councils inspection.
Mr.. Dare then offered the following re-
solutions:
ResolUed, That the plans and specifica-
tions submitted by the committee on the
Vine street school building be adopted as
the plans and specifications for the Vine
street school, and that the city do build a
school house as furnished in said plans
and specifications; and School House
Committee aforesaid be and it is hereby
authorized to advertise for sealed bids
according to said plans and specifi-
cations.
The resolution passed by full vote
excepting Mr.. Matthews, who refused to
vote on it.
On motion of Mr.. Matthews the Ordi-
nance Committee was instructed to in
vestigate the paving ordinance and re-
port at next meeting,
On motion Cornell adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
READY FOR OYSTERS.
The Beats are Working Down in tho
Maurice River Cove.


Special TO the PIONEER.
PORT NORRIS, Sept. 1.-The boats are
working down the cove and this after
noon there will be good many luscious
bivalves ready for shipment
A good many boats went down the
river last night, and others went out this
morning. The boats looked spic and
span, having been put in thorough repair
for the season. The captains had no
trouble in getting crews, and as rule
men are employed.
The prospects are for very successful
season. The growers who have been
down on the beds say that the beds are
thick and that the oysters are in fine con-
dition, and if nothing happens they will
greatly improve as the cooler weather
comes along.
Prices promise to rule fair and there
seems just now to be a good demand for
Maurice River coves. Especially is this
true from the New York markets.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
A Great Offer,

The "Twice-a-Week edition of the Ne,v
York World, formerly the Weekly has
been phenomenal success. 1t is Semi
Weekly of six pages, mailed Tuesdays
and Fridays; eight columns to the page;
forty-eight columns each issue. 1t gives
the news fully half a week ahead of any
weekly paper, and, at the same time, re-
tains all the literary, agricultural, miscil-
lany and other features which made The
Weekly World so popular. Yet the price
lis ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. For
sample copies at THE WORLD, N. Y.
IRtt
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
BONDS PURCHASED.
The Cumberland Trust Company Gets
Them.

The Cumberland Trust Company Gets
Them.
The sealed bids for $4,000 City of
Bridgeton School bonds, were opened
Tuesday night at six o'clock p. m. There
were but three or four bids, and only one
bid for the whole amount. None of these
bids were from outside brokers. The
bonds are for $500 each, and $4,000 are to be
paid Sept 1st, 1905; $4,000 each year there
after.
The bid of the Cumberland Trust Com
pany:was accepted, it being S100.50 above
par.
The other bidders and their offer was
not made public by request of the bidders
themselves.
Now that the money is secured, work
will soon begin upon the building.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
Jr. O.U. A. M. Celebration.

Next Monday, Labor Day. there will
be big celebration in Vineland, given
by the Jr. O. U. A. NJ, of that place. The
two orders of Bridgeton will participate
and a large number of persons of this
city will be present. The fare for the
round trip from here is 80 cents.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

TWENTIETH BALLOT.
Cheesman, "a
Morris, ~
Sonder, 81
FT Coroner the names of DR.. A. Sui
livai, of Shiloh, Jesse c. Davis and Paul
J. Davis, of this city, were placed on
nomination with the following result:
P.y. Davis, "a; DR.. Sullivan, 30; Jesse
G. Davis, 10.
Immediately after the convention ad-
journed, the Executive Committee went
into session and re- elected James Mitchell
chairman.
The Resolutions.
1.-The Republicans of Cumberland
County in convention assembled, ap-
proveand endorse the platform of prin-
clple ld down by the Republican Nat
lonaiFUonvention in session at st. Louis
I've believe in an honest dollar and
plenty of work to earn it.
3.-We do not believe that sixteen
ounces of silver can be made equal to one
ounce of gold by act of Congress, when
in the markets of every civilized nation
of the globe thirty-one ounces are re-
quired.
I've are of opinion that what is need
ed in this country in the hour of Demo-
| cratic free trade which has brought our
people face to face with poverty and dis
| tress, is the restoration of confidence by
and through the return to power Of the
Republican party in every branch of the
National Government.
5.-We voice the patriotic sentiment of
| the people of Cumberland county in be-
half of the heroic men struggling for
liberty against the Spanish opposition in
the island of Cuba.
Give heartily endorse the nomina-
ton of Major VIM. Mckinley for Presi-
dent of the United States, the patriot SOL
dier and statesman, together with that of
our distinguished fellow citizen, Hon.
| Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey, for
Vice President, and promise them one of
those great majorities for which Cumber-
land County has for long time been
famous.
| I'VE point with pride to the splendid
results which have come from the ad-
ministration of our state affairs at the
hands of our able Governor, Hon. John
w. Griggs.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
NJ GEAR BROS.
Handkerchief Bargains

By a fortunate purchase, we
are able to offer these re.
markable values in handker-
chiefs.
Ladies' White Hemstitched
and Fast Colored Border
Handkerchiefs. These. goods
have never sold for less than
10c; all to go at sc.
Gentlemen's Fast Colored
Borders in neat designs, in
red, blue and black. Would
be cheap at lOc., our price SC.
Ladies' White Embroider-
ed, in dainty, neat and beauti-
full designs. Worth 25c. any
where, our special price is
12ac., or 2 for Csc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
S, F. Q'eea[ & Bio.
VERMONT GIVES 10000.
The Green Mountain State Strikes a Death
Blow at Cheap Money. Democrats
Deserted Their Party.

Deserted Their Party.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept.
1.-The Green Mountain State declared
for Josiah Grout, Republican, of Derby,
for Governor to-day, and for the Republi-
can State ticket entire by majority that
epualled the prediction of the most conf
dent Republican managers. Returns
from the distant towns are as usual rather
slow in coming in, but the count in all
sections of the State shows substantial
Republican gains, and indicates that the
majority of the Republican State ticket
will be more than $4,000. This is the
largest majority ever given for Cover
nor in this State, the nearest approach to
it being in 1888, when the majority was
27,618. The Republican leaders tonight
claim that the majority may reach IS, 900,
and even $1,000.
HI. Henry Powers, the Republican
Congressional candidate in the First dis
trict, and William w. Grout in the
Second, are both reelected by increased
majorities, and the State Senate and
House are in controlsIof the Republicans
by practically the same majority as two
years ago.
The weather generally was cool and
fair throughout the State and brought out
hundreds of Republican voters who have
not been to the polls for years. Practi-
cally the full Republican vote was cast.
On the other hand the lack of organiza-
ton in the Democratic ranks was very
apparent. Many Democrats who do not
endorse the platform of the Chicago Con-
vention remained away from the polls,
while the more dissatisfied ones voted for
the Republican ticket. The Populist and
Prohibition vote was practically the
same as four years ago.
The ticket elected follows:
Governor-Josiah Grout, of Derby.
Lieutenant Governor-Nelson w. Fisk,
of Isle LaMotte.
State Treasurer-Henry f. Field, of
Rutland.
Secretary of State-Chauncey W.
Browning, of Burlington.
State Auditor-Franklin D. Hale, of
Lunenberg.
Congressman from First District-H.
Henry Powers, of Morrisville.
Congressman from Second District
William w. Grout, of Barton.
Will Reach 10000.
ST. ALBANs, VT, Sept. 1.-Chairman
Merritt, of the Republican State Com
mittee, has issued final bulletin for 23O
out of M5 towns, giving Republican
majority of 1884. The remaining towns
in 1894 gave Republican majority of 1lsl
and with this majority added, Mr.. Mer-
ritt figures majority of nearly 10000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
Shake Into Your Shoes.

\ Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smarting
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
ecorns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
Tort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes
1eel easy. 1t is certain cure for sweat
ing. callous and hot, tired aching feet.
Try 1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and
Snoe s stores. By mail for Csc. in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted, LeRoy N. Y. 84dw 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

The assessments are shown in the fol.
lowing table. There is less school tax to,
be raised this year.
The county this year must raise $46,-
1880 for State school tax, and for county
tax Ss5,OO0. The following table shows
the entire situation:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
ASSESSORS LIST APPROVED.

Less School Tax to be Raised. Net Valu-
alton Few Hundred Short.
The Board of Tax Assessors met yes
terday in the Court House and levied the
taxes to be raised in the several wards
and townships of the county.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

Travellers are frequently troubled with
dysentery, diarrhna or other bowel COM
plants brought on by change of water
and diet. One dose of DR.. Fowler's Ext.
of Wild Strawberry will bring relief.
81 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

Taken in time Hoods Sarsaparilla pre-
vents serious illness by keeping the blood
pure and all the organs in a healthy oon-
dition. 81
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03
THE NEXT SHERIFF.
Hon. Reuben Cheeseman's Great
Victory.
TUESDAYS CONVENTION.
The Decision Was Prolonged But the Voice
of the People Was Heard in the End.
OF BRIDGETON.

Names that are associated with Repub-
licanism of Cumberland county, and
names that will be fitting accompaniment
to the already superb leaders who have
been already named by the grand Repub-
lican party in its previous conventions.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

The 10Th ballot would have settled the
matter, and given Chessman the nomina-
ton, but when he reached the number
required, 81, the hat containing the re-
mainder Of the ballots was upturned, and
another count was ordered. This time
Cheesman received the nomination.
which was made unanimous.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

TT Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn), Elegant lunch
IN Milk. OF can, 1Oc. ~ DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

Birch's Carriages and Harness stand
the tests oftime and finances. sew Sun
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1896-09-03

The balloting was spirited throughout,
and when, on the 18th ballot, Davis was
dropped, seventeen of the eighteen de e.
gates from Lands township went over to
Souder. There was a general uproar.
On this ballot Cheesman received 43
votes, and Souder AZ.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Marriage by Wholesale.

A wholesale marriage ceremony was
performed in Odd Fellows hall at Hook
essin, a few miles from Wilmington,
DEL, the other afternoon. Eight couples
of colored people were married stimuli
taneously by the Rev. William Jason,
president Of the State College for COL
ored Students. The ceremony was wit
messed by more than 300 people. Ex-
planning the circumstances which
brought the about wedding Mr.. Jason
said: God must know that when |
went among these people and tried to
bring them to God they were bad lot
At first I did not get much encourage
ment, but after I had labored with them
for several months saw that even the
hardest ones were touched. In nearly
every instance where man and woman
were living together no marriage cere-
mony had been performed between
them. told them that it was wrong
and sinful; that 1t was a violation OF
the civil law and an offense against d.
vine law. That's why performed this
wholesale marriage. At first they OBJ
iected; but when one couple who had
been living together for four years con-
sented to let me marry them the others
gave in, and hope in time that all the
rest will follow in their footsteps"
Baltimore American.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
A Young Petitioner.

Kansas City, Mo-. May ia 13-
year-old girl petitioning Kansas City
business men TO sign a request 10
Gov. Stone 70 save the lives Of two ne
gro murdererS vas a noble sight wit
messed here. She was Bessie Howe,
and she had voluntarily started her
endeavors in behalf Of the negroes,
who had murdered an Italian in this
city some time ago, and for which they
have been sentenced to be hanged.
The girl appeared az the office Of
Lawyer Hugh Roberts, attorney for
the condemned men, before he had ar
rived in the morning.
81 want to do something for these
men" she said. Il don't think they
ought to hang. There does not seem
to be anybody trying to help them, and
chat IS why am here"
The Youthful pleader nervously
watched the surprised lawyer for a mo-
luSlNL dljtl utII ci ITS NiiC tpocNS 'iANiA
continued: Il want you to write me a
petition and I'll get thousands OF peo-
pie TO sign it before Friday morning.
I'll Just make the Governor commute
their sentence. Hurry, please. | can't
waste any time"
Mics Howe could not be argued out
Of her intention, She was stubborn in
her purpose, and at last, armed with a
petition, left the Office. The petition
was vigorously circulated in the city
hall and up and down the business
streets, nearly every man she met fur
nishing the coveted signature. she
worked necessarily, and late in the day
she displayed her petition, filled with
names her face beaming with joy. Miss
Howe is of respectable parentage, and
was one Of the number Of visitors who
saw the prisoners during the week.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
JACKSON IS GUILTY.
JURY DECLARES TIL He MUIR
DEPEO PEARL BRYAN.
jackson Sill Hold, That waiting Com
ted thu Nuri"r, and That He l. Entirely
Innorent-tixrd To, Penalty Al Death
All Ii i, of Money.


Newport ~. Nay 12.-NeoI, JACK
son ; ,a,e > ID 'o'57' " "'~IoeI 1''
mcclure y. I'.,'.' NI.'' wv 'l0"''
III 0eiIo7Ea1'J" '"7 tN7''7 -Is" "'''
nave UAFo1eA d NS9N StO~''is ''-'' =
'ne q !ueHce 'o-' 19''.''s ''.1l " ~ 49,, .-''
lnu' du1 ue'1p'- 81 ~ IA ~ go
an re 4'IIe1 i Vel 'L''. ~ 7'-''''' ''''
iAeu MS pe""''! az cain
os0,Islao.IoA VII" o''7 e'''t ~ -"-' Las
famous ';ia' WIS :" l.'79u ~ :, ,'e" py's
1ho III @'9I '"' ~ : "''' ''' t, 1O''-'.
" N , '17 'I' 1p' , .'D. 49,, 'ta.
wealth. No.'' Ivy '-''''''"' ''>'' ,I..,-,,,,
0''' AZ ILL -
The Progress., 1896-05-16
All Kinds Of Money.

Washing on, May l5,-While it IS
hard times with most people, if the Re
publican party in the house has ITS way
it will mot be hard times with the old
soldiers, the divorced wives Of the old
soldiers. and, in fact with any one who
was related in any way with the last
war.
Mr.. Pickler got the house in COM
mittee of the whole yesterday on pen
sion legislation, and the way money
was spent on pensions made the hair
Of the worst soldier demagogue on the
Republican side raise in terror. He
did net want to even read the report
OF his committee on the different bills,
but the bills we're passing so fast, and
the obligations Of the government We're
growing so enormous under his on
slaugtht on the treasury, that Dingley
had to interfere and ask that the re-
ports be read. This angered Picker,
and he boiled over, shaking his first
at Dingley and saying that he was no
friend of the soldier. But even the de-
lay brought about by the reading OF
the reports could not stop the on
sIauoht. Thousands Of dollars were
appropriated in short time to pen
sioners.
# is said tha. Reed became vury
much d:sguested at the way matters
were going, and that the interference
of Dingley was at his suggestion.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Inmans Removal

Atlanta, Ga. May ia sensation
has been created here by the statement
by Samuel INnan. mead of S. M. In
man & Co., the largest cotton house in
the South, OF lis intention to remove
TO New York and transfer the head
quartes Of his firm there.
Mr.. Inman is a brother of John H.
Inman, The we'll known New York
broker, and is one Of the Wealthdest
and most philosophical men in the
South. During the late exposition,
when the enterprise was on the verge
OF financial disaster. he saved 1t by
advancing $4,000 from his own funds,
which won him the enternal gratitude
of this city. His leaving Atlanta is re-
garded as a public calamity.