davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mrs George Parker of Preble street
is quite i'll at her home.
joe GRAHAM and Percy Armstrong
havegone on a bicycle ride to Sebago
Lake and the surrounding region.
The Casino is closed for t wo weeks
while workmen are putting in heating
System, after which 1t will be open to
the public all winter. The heat will be
hot air blasts from furnace adjoining
the Casino. ST.
Miss Rena Pillsbury who has been
quite i'll is much better, and able to be
out pleasant days.
The regular monthly meeting Of VIII
ard Hose No. 2, was held at the hose
house on Wednesday evening. Only the
unal order of business came before the
| meeting.
Campaign societies and bass drums
occupy the minds of the sterner sex just
now.
The dance given by Merriman's band
Thursday at Wizards Pavilion was
largely attended. and all the available
floor space was used.
Mrs. Robert Fielding has returned
home from Grsene, where she has spent
the past summer.
The History club met Thursday even
ing with Mrs. N. G. Young for the first
time since May. The winters work was
sketched out and committee appointed
to purchase text books. Mrs. Young
was chosen president pro tenn and en-
powered to purchase books which were
deemed fer the best interest Of the club.
The course of study this winter will In
oluda American literature and urgent
endeayors will be made to take up
thoroughly all writer's of note. The
meeting adjourned to meet with Miss
Ada Cole.
Mrs. Carrie Gilbert enroute to Boston
is with her sister, Mrs. Freeman Willard
for few days.
Mrs. Jordan of Bethel is tine guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Bray at their summer resi-
demos In Willard.
No clue to the burglars who entered
Mr.. Walter Rogers residence Wednesday
night has been found yet. Tns robbery
has been reported to the police. Count
ing the value of the jewelry taken the
thieves got about $50, although only Sc
in money was taken.
Mrs Hannah Smith who has been
spending the summer in Presque Isle,
Aroostook, has returned home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
OBITUARY..
Wel1man III. Buzzeu

Wellman 81. Buzzell. proprietor of the
Hotel Exchange, Houlton, died Oh Tues
day morning from typhoid-pneu monia.
MT. Buzzelps death was unexpected to
many friends who did not know that he
was seriously Ill. His illness lasted
about one week, and only in the last few
days were any dangerous symptoms de-
vel0ped. On Sunday the fever took a
sudden turn for the worse, and hope for
MS recovery was abandoned.
Mr.. Buzzell was twenty-six years of
age. From his earliest years he assisted
nls laSher, VINO was the former proprie-
Tor OF the Exchange, and in 1894 he
took the management himself.
Elbridge G. Blunt.
There died at Chicago on Friday, Sept.
%, native of Ellsworth whose life his
tory has been one of activity and inter-
est. His name was Elbridge G. Blunt,
and he was born in Ellsworth in 1926.
His life has been one of varied expert
enoe. He went to sea when fourteen
years of age. and followed 1t until
twenty-five years old. While a mere lad
and a mem Der of the crew of Scocth
ship he and a companion swan ashore at
Valparaiso. Chill, and worked on plan
tation until an American ship arrived
and took them aboard. After giving up
the life of sailor be settled In Madi-
son, Ohio. Here he married Miss Cor
ton, who survives him. They went
20 Kansas In 1856. Mr.. Blunt helped to
build the first suspension bridge west
OF the mississippi river, at Ossawatamie,
Kan. he was associated with John
Brown before the war. During the war
be was an aid on the staff of his broth
er, General Blunt. After passing through
the rough experiences Of pioneer life and
fighting in the civil war Mr.. Blunt re
moved with his family to Chicago in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

The last opportunities to hear the Ala
bama Trou badours will be offered today.
An ornamental wooden arch is being
built over the driveway. Low pillars with
a place for flowers will be built Mt the
entrance where the car track is.
"a wooden bridge will probably be built
from Forest avenue to the entrance of
the bicycle house thus avoiding the ne
cessity of crossing the Car track
The canoe house has been stained a
dark green with white trimmings.
Racks to hold sixty canoes have been
built inside and aleady there are several
fine boats stored there. The stone
abutment and floating raft and runway
are all finished and ready for use. There
is also room in the building for the elso-
trio launch which will be stored there as
sooon as he season Is over.
A large ornamental bed which is to be
filled with hardy shrubs is being laid out
near the steamboat wharf with drive
way around it.
The moose and deer house will soon
be finished and will be open all winter
for the use Of the amin ais.
The second rustic bridge which has
been recently completed is very artistic
structure. -
Mr.. Butler of the Casino restaurant has
accepted a position at the Congress
Square hotel, Portland, and Mr.. Walter
Vim, the assistant usher at the theatre,
has taken his place.
Minneola council, D. of p, of Knight
Vile visited the park last evening to at
tend the theatre
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR IN SWEDEN.
HOY. DR.. Clark Establishes a Branch in
That Country.

Religious circles will be interested In
ne news that the Rev. DR.. Francis e.
CLARK, founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement has just stabltshed branch
Oh ehe society in Sweden. letter has
Deem reosivsd from him giving some de-
tails. He was ut Stockholm on Septem-
Der 10, and spoke by invitation at
meeting of the Swedish Sunday School
Union. The session continued for two
days, aud this movement was under dis
oussion the whole of one day and part
OF the other. He found the President OF
tho q Mon, Mr.. Carlson. the Secretary,
Mr.. Palm, and his assistant, Mr.. Sand
berg, warmly on his side rs spoke in
EnghsA, and bis words were interpreted
BY a Swedish pastor who had learned
h gliaA In this country.
DR.. Ozark writes: 81 found the fallow
ground well broken up and tho Christian
AndeaIor sesd already planted and the
tasnss iaady for Juss such an occasion as
this tssiyo the movement form and
IA omsatum. Mr.. Palm. Mr.. sandbers,
and others had already written and spok-
en- mu,h on the subject: lsafet had
been translated and widely circulated,
and oil that had to do was to remove
lew mAapprehensioDs on the part of
some ind show how simple, flexible, and
universal the society is in it's operations.
In fact there ars already large number
of young peoples societies in Sweden
which have received their inspiration
from he Christian Endeavor movement
and hive adopted In part our principles,
especially the committees. but they had
not adopted the name or the pledge"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
BRIDGToN.

North Bridgton. Oct. 8. The Kings
Daughters served baked bean supper
in the vestry Wednesday evening after
which the church pews were rented, the
choice being solo at auction. Isaiah S..
Webb was auotioneer.. The pews brought
% good price, and over one hundred dol
lars was realized.
The Bridgton Academy football team
played the Bridgton High School eleven,
on the home grounds Wednesday after
noon. The game resulted in defeat
of the High School, the score being 26 to
0 in favor Of the Academy. Bridgton
Academy meets Fryeburg Academy on
the home gridiron Saturday. An inter-
esting game is ant cipated.
Alfretta Snare, former student of
Bridgton Academy, Is spending a few
months in town.
George Kimball, Bowdoin go, is
coaching the Academy football team.
Miss Ida 3. Hill, who has been spend
John Hill, returns the first of nex6 week
TO Greenfield.
Ella L. Hill, Bridgton Academy '94,
Is spending few months in Beverly.
Mass, where she is taking up line Of
physical culture and oratory work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Peabody made a
flying trip to North BridRton last Sat-
urday. They 90 this week to Nantucket.
where Mr.. Peabody has position as in
spec tor of sewers.
YARMOUTH.
The following books will be added to
the Hillside library. October 10:
766-Under brakes Flag, by q. A.
Henty.
767-An Island Refuge, by Jones Otis.
OTIS
7es-The Story of Greece. by Prof.
James Harris
77o-The Story of Rome, by Arthur
Gilman.
77l-Myths and Myth Makers, by John
Fiske.
772-Jason's Quest, by d. o. S. Low
ell
773-The Adventures of Tom Sawyer,
by Mark Twain.
774-The Adventures Of Huckleberry
Finn, by Mark Twain.
775-Marion's Faith by Capt. Charles
King.
77e-Two Ways of Becoming a Hunter,
by Harry Castleman.
T7-Titus.
Rev. j. H. Barrowes and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen retarned Thurs
DAY from Damnriscotta where they have
been attending the Baptist State con-
ference.
Casco lodge. No. 81, A. F. & A. M.
celebrate the 18th anniversary OF It's or
ganization on October "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

his late residence. The deceased was a
mem Der of Dirigo lodge No. 81, Knights
OF Pythlas Of qorham, and West brook
lodge OF Odd Fellows. Both orders win
attend the funeral
Principal WI. Corthell of the Nor
NAL school il making q short visit to tho
caste m part of the state.
Col. ID. X. Millett has been confined
to the house bysillness for several days,
Mr. Q. 4. Cressey of Portland, wai in
Pine Division No. 9, Sons of Tenn
psranoe. elected its officers for the ensu-
ing year at regular meeting last Mon
day evening. D g. ". P. George H.
Wentworth will install the officers slect
nsxt Monday evening. These are the
Others; T. p, A. 4. Kinds; W. A.
Mrs. s. ". Shackford; f. S., Stephen
". Shackford; treasurer, Lemuel Rich !:
X. s., W. W. Woodman; A. R. s., Mrs.
l. itch; conductress, Miss Iona Taylor;
A. e., Mrs. George d. Wentworth: L
s.. William E. Edwards; o. S. GA.
Wentworth: chaplain, E. c. Strout.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

3. H. and e. F. Bassett the we'll
known Portland architects, are perfect
ing plans for structure which will be
a great addition to the business build
ings Of Woodfords.
The perspective drawing shown above,
represents the building as it will appear
when completed.
1t is to be situated at the junction OF
Woodfords street and Forest avenue an ,
will be called the Odd Fellows Hall. 1t
will be built of brick, heated through
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

out by steam, and lighted by electricity.
The first floor will be devoted to three
large stores, and main entrance eight
feet wide.
On the second floor, will be rooms
which may be occupied by the City Gov
ernment. These will consist of q oom-
modioua council chamber, and spacious
offices for the city officials. There will
also be two large freproof vaults. The
third floor will be occupied By the Dad
Fellows. Their rooms will consist of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

lodge room forty by fifty feet and TWEEN
feet high, also committee and ante ro,ms
amply sufficient for their needs. This
body will also occupy the fourth floor,
with banquet hall, and kitchen.
Some of the principal dimsnsions are
Length on Forest avenue, 90 feet; length
on woodford street, rs feet; height to
feet.
Work on the foundation will begin al
soon as possible, and will be pushed on
very rapidly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
nAINE TOWNS.

The following is the programme for tbs
afternoon. the exercises being held in the
First Parish church at O'Clock
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Introductory emarks by the Worshipfu]
Master.
Historical Sketch of Casco lodge py psst
WORSHIP ful Master Mr.. G. @. Wooiman.
Music.
Address by Past Grand Master Josiah 81
Drunlmond.
Music.
Bened10tion.
Programme for evening exercises at
Masonic hall:
COLLATION. at 6. As, followed by post pran-
dial exercises.
Social hour SO, in Upper hall.
Vocal music, 8 to $50.
Grand march, 9. 80.
Order of dances-Promenade and circle.
Lady OF Lake, Plain Quadril:e. Tenn
pest, Boston Fancy, Virginia Reel,
Lancers, Portland Fancy
Committee of arrangementa-A. Fl.
2. Quincy, H. A. Merrill, F. W. Buchanan.
Toast niaster-H. A. Merrill.
Oruhestra-LovelI's.
Mrs. Sarah LON bard, widow OF the late
Sllas LON bard, died of heart disease
on Wednesday, October S, at the resldenc CO
OF her ron, Mr. Charles lombard. She
was truly good woman, loved and
esteemed by all who knew her and will
be greatly missed by her friends.
On Thursday, October s. son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Pomeroy.
Rev. Il. p. Armstrong of New York
will preach at the First Parish church
next Sabbath. During his sojourn here
ne will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Buchanan.
The following officers were elected at
Casco lodge last Tuesday evening:
W. Nh. M. Moore.
s. W.-.D. II. Bennett.
J. VT. ". Buchanan.
8. D. H. L. Stubs.
J. BIS. D. Sawyer.
Ssc.-Monro3 StOddard.
Treasurer-E. p. Quincy.
Trustees for three years-L. L. Shaw,
ID. Stoddard, @. A. Collins.
The Cumberland Congregational con-
terence meets at the First Parish church
the goth of October.
Cumberland r. A. Chapter will work
the mark degree on five candidates next
wednesday evening.
GORHAM.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Lowell, stablekeeper
at this place, was thrown from wagon
Wednesday afternoon and dislocated his
Knse. He will pro badly confined to the
house for several weeks.
The funeral of Edwin Crockett OCCUR
red yesterday afternoon. Rev. g. W.
Reynolds oficiated.
The funeral of Roscoe g. Rowe will
OCCUR Sunday afternoon at O'Clock from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
STANDARD CLOTHING co.
Extensive Alterations and improvements
TO BE MADE.
$4,000 Worth Of New Fall and Winter
SUITS, OvERCOATS,
Trousers,
listers,
Refers, &C.,
TO Be CLOSED OUT INSIDE OF TWO MONTHS.

This action part to reduce stock is abso-
uteIy imperative, because must have the be.
fore commencing operations. We have made prices
and shall do all in power keep
making low prices the season advances in order o
accomplish determination reduce our New Fall
and Winter stock $25, 900.
REM EMBER, with the exception Of a few Overcoats
and UIsters this enormous stock that selling
all newly manufactured this See Windows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
believed in six hours by the NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE. The
new remedy is a great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and evry
part of the urinary passages in male or fe.
male. 1t relieves retention OF water and
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by c. II. GUPPY CO., Drug
gist 1853 Congress St, portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

We are selling fine Fall Overcoats, in
dark grays and mixtures. covert cloths,
&c., regular $500 and S1s, 90 grades, sizes
"a and A, at So. 80 and $40. 90 each.
We are selling mems new fall and win
ter suits. all wool, at "a. 81 and $40. 90 q
suit in Scotch cloths, cassimsres. fine
black clay worsteds, for business and
dress wear, sizes 81 to 30.
We are selling mems fine Trousers for
dress or business wear. $3.50 grades,
for only S.. so each, sizes 81 to AZ waists.
l lot of white drill Bnrbers' Goats,
either snap or bone buttons, regular
81. 90 grade, to be closed out at only 65
cts. ench.
Regular SOC overalls and coats in several
patterns to be closed out at $50 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-10

We shall close out lot of new style
MILDLY Suits for boys s to years, regu-
lar S. 30 qualities, at only 81. 95 each.
Nearly 100 Knee Trousers Suits for
boys to Is years. So. 90 and 49, so grades,
at only $1.00 each.
Lot of $500 and $3.50 fine all wool fan.
mel Blouses for boys, only sc cts.
Over 60 fine Cape Overooats for boys
4 to 10 years of age. All less than it is
possible to produce them, $3.50, So. so
and $500 each.
Boys new fall Refers in blue. the
s.. so kind, to be closed out at $I75.
Boys fine listers, $500, $1,000 and
$1aoo, selling at $500 and $3.50, for boys
5 to 10 years.
Absolutely the finest values in real
good Overcoats mems and boys, to be
seen anywhere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
Monday, January I3, 1905.

Rooms Strictly Private. All durable cases of
Catarrh, Nose, Throat, and Lung Diseases. Eye
Rheumatism Paralysis, n euragia. Nervous End
Heart Diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases. Con
sumption in early stages, Diseases # Bladder
and Female Organs. Sexual Weakness and Phi
vate diseases skillfullv treated. We undertake
no inCurrbe cases, but cure thousands given up
to die.
Consultation free and Confidential.
Headquarters 3I7 Main ST., Jacksonville, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
LOCAL TIME CARD. +. c. & p.

SOUTH BOUND.
: Train leaving OcaIa 2:I3 pm.
Arrive Tampa 600 p m, Orlan.
do Jas am.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
+. {. & i. CHEAP RATES

On account of Mdrdi GraS at
New Orleans, the J.. c. & p. will
sell round trip tickets to New Or
leans Feb ii to II inclusive, at
one first class limited fare, with
limit to fifteen days from date of
sale
On account of Mardi Gras at
Mobile the +. c. & p. will sell
round trip tickets to Mobile, Ala,
FEB. ii to II inclusive, for one
first class limited fare, with limit
to fifteen days from date of sale.
On Jan. 20 and 81 the +. G. &
7. will Sc ] round trip tickets to
Orlando for one and one-fourth
fare for round trip, with limit to
Jan. p
On account of Firemen's
Tournament at Key West. Fla,
the F. c. & =. will sell r. und trip
tickets tn Key West at S2I each,
which Includes meals and berths
on steamer, on Jan 20 and q, with
final limit TO an. Fl. 1896.
Ohn ID 'Zler, agent.
w. w. Condor, city ticket agt.
w. II. Hopkins, travelling pas
Sengcr agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17

+. NJ Colquhoun of New York
is among the strangers in town.
Don't forget Mrs. Parkcr's con-
test in Witness hall tonight.
Allen Gibson of Grahamville
was in the city yesterday.
John NJ. Johnston of Jackson
vile is at the Montezuma.
The Ocala Rifles met last night
for the regular weekly drill,
Betwcsn 1880 and 1890 the in
crease of the United States in
population was less than 25 per
cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
OCala House Barber Shop

BARRIERS Supplies for Sale
Cosmetics, Brilliantine, Colognes,
Bay Rum, Combs, TONES, Razors
and Fixtures will be sold cheap
for cash
Hair Cutting, Shaving, Sham
poolng, and Dy eng, all done with
neatness and dispatch, and in the
prevailing fashions.
c. V. Mccoy, Prop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
q Noted Specialist
Prepared by Education, Developed
by Experience and Rewarded
by Success.
Will Visit OCala Regularly.

DR.. w. T. (. Vim
cent. founder of the
Medical Institutes
Y, hiCh bear his name,
originator of the best
known and most ad-
yanCed system of
treatment for Chronic
Disc ses. is a medical
specialist of acknowl-
edged success. who has
attained a we'll earned
reputation because of
years of experience
and a large and CON
slant sTecial practice:
associated with every
form Of chronic dis
ease he has thuSreaChed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
c. V. Mccoy, Prop.
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Furnished rooms and lodging for
ladies and gentlemen on EXposi-
ton street, two blocks west OF
court house
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17

degree OF perfection and ablHty IN the dlagnosls
and treatment of this class of affections. which
enables him to locate diseases of the most OBJ
sCure, difficult and obstinate character and de
dede whether durable not, in almost every in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17

NORTH BOUND.
Train leaving Ocala II:o4 am.
arrives at Jacksonville $40 pm.
Leaving Ocala 2:I2 am. arrives
at Jacksonville 7:I5 am.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17

This grand treatment is safe, speedy, painless
and permanent, TO operation, no cutting, no de
tention from buSne SIS, no cure, no pay
Sufferers are requested to refer to Jacksonville
papers for testimonials of cures.
DR.. Vincent has decided to visit CCala every
fourteen days ou-Ing the year. Consult him at
the Ocala House from to S pm,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17

Advertise in the STAR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-17
VIEW METHODS OF TREATMENT

NEW IIE HUBS Of IKEA MINI
discovered by him, through original Investigation
extensive resear' h. and careful experiment have
placed in his hands almost Invaluable remedies
for the of many of our most dangerous
chronic diseases. DR.. Vincent has on file proba
bly, longer list of testimonials of cures than any
other specialist III the State. He is particularly
we'll known throughout the United States and
Canada as the originator of
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-07
PROMINENT vISIToRs
rendered Ride Over the Mineral and Visit
Mines, Furnaces and Rolling
Mills.

On yesterday Messrs. J. N. Trainer and
David Trainer, prominent citizens of
pennsylvania, who have been visiting
birmingham the past few days, were
rendered ride over the wonderful Bir-
mAgham Mineral railroad, which en-
circles Birmingham and touches some of
the greatest coal mines, iron furnaces.
roli1ng mills and other iron and steel
industries of the great mineral district
or Alabama and of the world
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company very generously donated a spe-
cial train for the occasion and a lunch
was served on board the cars during the
trip. '
The party, headed by Mr.. Robert Jemi-
son, that ever public spirited citizen of
our growing city, was made up of the
Following gentlemen: Messrs. ]. N.
Trainer. David Trainer, Robert Johnson.
John w. Tomlinson, B. f. Roden. w. III
Leedy, MAJ. w. J. Miner, g. Moore, A. B.
Loveman, Capt. Frank P. O'Brien' 4. r.
Joseph, J.; F; Mudd. Maj. J. M. Hanley,
Capt. j. r. Bryan, J. B. Cobbs and e. F.
EnSlen
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-07
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Mr.. Morrison doesn't exactly straddle
the financial question, but at the same
time he is not riding sideways.-Wash-
ington Post, Ind
Well, If Mr.. McKinley's position on sill
yer isn't doubtful, will he please state
1t? There's nothing easier than that
Buffalo News Ind.
General Weyler boasts of having form
ed a trocha and shut General Maceo in a
trap. The real facts are that Weyler Is
shut up On Havana and his great army
shut off from four-fifths of the Island of
Cuba out of fear of the insurgent army,
which Is in control of the island except
a few cities and leading ports of entry,
guarded by gunboats and warships.-
Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep.
Some of McKinley's western boomers
are advocating the nomination of Nc
Kinley and Reed. This would make the
campaign very embarrassing one for
would be constantly made between the
mental capacities Of the presidential and
vice-presidential candidates would not
be particularly soothing to McKinley's
amour propre.-Boston Globe, Dem.
OF course 1t is all rubbish that report
that Barney BaTnato, the "Kaffir king"
is so embittered by the sentences on the
Johannesburg reform committee that he
Is closing all his mines and selling all his
landed properties in the Rand. Where
else are there gold mines to operate in
South Africa? 1t isn't for nothing that
the Uitlander covets the country of the
Boers.-New York Sun, Dem.
Maj william Mckinley Is a republican
and a bimetallist,. In his place in con-
gress June 24,1S90, page 6447 Compression
al Record, he said: 81 am for the largest
use of silver in the currency of the coun-
try. 1 would not dishonor 1t. I would
give 1t equal credit and honor with gold.
I would m no n T
utilize both metals as money and discred-
1t neither. 1 want the double standard"
Does any one desire a clearer statement
than that? The Philadelphia Bulletin
says: mo man knows better than Sem
atom Sherman how Mckinley stands on
the silver question" We raise the query,
doesn't Mckinley know a little better?-
Chicago Inter Ocean. Rep.