davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
A SUPERINTENDENT ENDORSED.
Eecting of the Directors of the Vfr-
ginia Association of Deaf.

EInta Association VI DtNf'
The Board OF Directors of the Virginia
Association OF the Deaf held four-hours'
session at Ford's Hotel yesterday after
noon. They met there TO transact routine
business. but naturally the reorganiza-
Ion OF the Deaf. Dumb, and Blind In
ilmtlon came in for some attention.
judging from the wriggling Of fingers
ma waving gestures. there must have
been several heated debates. and some
lively sparring.
The names Of Hon. Franklin ID. Pierce,
" Isle OF Wight; William A. Bcwles. OF
Basic City: II. w. Haisllp, OF Staunton;
5u.lford ID. Euritt. OF stanton; j. III
Lindsay. OF Charlottesville; c. ID. Hill
p Romney. w Va, and Captain T. >.
Doyle. tho present incumbent, were pre-
Iented by various members OF the board
Tor recommendation to the institution
board FOR the position Of superintendent
d the school
o. these gentlemen consumed something
bke three hours. II Is understood that
the mutes endorsed one Of them, but just
wAo could not be ascertalned. though 1t
was learned that il was not Captain
Doyle
The mutes adopted resolutions setting
forth the needs OF the institution, and
after recommending the man OF their
choice, whose name will be withheld until
We Board OF Visitors meets Wednesday
next. they memorialized the visitors TO
appoint as superintendent only "a man
q the highest Christian character. easy
or approach by the most humble: OF a
KIND, fatberiy disposition, who viii make
himself AZ AL times a welcome visitor
m both the teachers and pupils imme-
oieie circles. and whose habits are above
criticism; who VIII take personal in
ierest IN all the healthful pleasures and
psstimes inaugurated for the amusement
OF the pupils; who will always give
really sSx " complaints from either
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
HIIL-CrTY ADVANTAGES.
An Industrial Association Organized
to Advertise Them.

LYNcHBURG. VA, April n.-(speciai.)
The Lynchburg Industrial Association
was organized tonight by the election OIL
the following officers: ]. Gordon Payne
president; II. E. Mcwayne. vice-presi-
dent: ]. II. Gillian. second vice-president'
and III. p. Woodson. third vice-presi-
dent. Dlrectors-John w. Craddock, u
p. Barker, w. A. OBrien, ]. p. Bell. X.
I. owen, William Hurt John =. Petty
John. w. p. Clark. ]. A. Ford. n. 4.
Handy, w. NJ. Doyle. c. NJ. Guggenhel'
mel. c. 8. -Hutter. ]. 8. Walker. and w.
p. Roberts.
The object of the association Is to adj
vance the material interests OF Lynch
burg by advertising abroad its advan-
tae and offering Inducements for the
location here OF Industrial plants. The
ASSOCIATION starts out with a membership
~ over 800 representative citizens. each
member contributing fee Of $40.
The Iocal-option election In Rustours
1,,strict. Campbell county. to-day resulted
IN victory for the drys by a majority
OF about 100
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
~ 5m rs Ca

season was given at Gays Hail last night
by the Queen City German Club.
Among the dancers were. Miss<s Matte
Williford. Annie Gupton. LAsxie bettse.
Lucy Thorpe, saliie Jenkins, Annie ene
Lula Davis, Carrie Rawlsns. Pattis Jones.
and Ars. Burwcll Of Henderson,; Afs'
cathreli. and Messrs. Sherrod, osegesy'
peschau. Arlington. HiriArd. BrssHeIl.
McMahon. whitehead, 6mithson. Daught-
ridge, Hartseil. and Johnston.
Mr.. John l. Arlington led with Ne Usual
grace and elegance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
rnEpERIcKsBuRG.
rtsh in Abundance-Fnrms Sold
Minor Mention.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April IL
,crsc,al,-Cold weather ana adverse
winds have kept the nsh back from our
waters until now. when their plentiful
annearance betokens prosperous sea-
.on Colonel waller caught at one haul
..,.rdav at whitewater. the shore made
ss.no,e by President Cleveland's fond
nass for the SPOT, about 1900 behring's
besides plenty Of rock and shad. The
Ash are now well up the river ana the
s-sa nil he large. This means plenty Of
ana a lonR-continued fish diet.
News from the country contiguous to
rredsricksburg goes 70 show that the
sr,,,t CROP has not yet been injured to .
syest extent, although We have been
having heavy frcsts for week or more
Everything here.is snoordinated to the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

the same after the expiration Of Mr.. e.
ID. Coles contract Of July LIST.
PERSONAL
Milton DeShieIds. formerly Of Rich
mond. but now living here. has gone to
New York on business
Mr.. Scott McRae, Of Richmond. Is here.
visiting his mother and family.
Menard Boswell Esq. Of New Orleans,
arrived here to-day on q visit to his
father. J. T.. boswell. ESQ.
Major Allen r. Dickenson WAS In town
to-day from his home In the county. The
Major Is great sufferer from rheuma-
tism. and his visits to Fredericksburg
are few and far between. He says he
WIZ so to Richmond to the reunion u
II oe possible.
Mr.. Frank Payne. Of the county. had
his foot painfully hurt yesterday by .
heavy wagon running over II.
n~~u-x M~.nwx mn~f~fya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE sry-goeds
market closed to-day with duIl conol1,oue
attn prevailing ~ hrst hands viz
quiet jobhlne trade. and With rstes p1:1-
psss less actiys than during imm<dlae~1{
preceding days. Theirs has b<en %
xnin in values m cotton goods nor q
TIA wooiIen- and wors(ed-goods eavesle19;
hut. % she otbsr hand, pfiees az yasc
bs reported lcwsr than . wsse -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

WASHINGTON. d, c.. April =
The treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business to-day stood a. siz'''So'sV''
Withdrawals for the day. sa'aaW'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
comsany win be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices win De
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Stamped Linens.

in
Of Monday
special 9c
Sc onday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Water Sets, SC.

Pitcher and Heavy Tray
N.9
N4s the set
Inc
China at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Beautiful Black Figured Mohairs, en-
tirely new line, choice designs, CSC. the
4o-inch Heavy Storm Serge, splendid
dye, specially good for skirts, sc. the
yard.
texture. even thread, beautiful color.
sS-incb Very Handsome Figured Black
All-Wool and Fine Mohair Novelties. sc.
the yard.
Ss-inch Figured Pure Mohair,. rich lus..
trous Black, extra good quality, equal
to any Csc. Mohair In the CITY, DOC. the
yard.
sS-inch Rich, Lustrous Black SILK and
Wool Armure, with neat White stripe.
actual value &C.,; priced here, 6oc. the
yard.
carefully woven. evenly twisted threads.
rich shade OF BACK. esc, the yaru.
by, beautiful Black. TIC. the yard; regu-
lar price. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12


he eoodyaue at N& special H1s
natural handles and H6o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

as the very best GOODS, price ooc. the yaru.
NEW BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS.
Pinch Beautifully Figured Pin-Stripe
China Silk, Black and White, Cardinal
and White Silver Gray, and Blue. Ssc.
So-inch Satin Brocades, Golden Brown
and Old Blue. Maizs and Light Blue, 50c.
I-inch beautiful China SILK, White
ground with Lavender and Pink bow
knot. and Wild-Rose designs, very swell.
soc. the yard.
ls-inch Stripe Tafreta, Green and Black.
Military and Navy, Navy and White.
Light Blue and Black. Tan and Brown.
2s-inch China silks. beautiful Persian
and Dresden designs, exquisite colorings,
sec. the yard.
2O-inch Fine Taffeta, neat stripes. Nile
and Black. Maize and Black LAght Blue
and Black, Soc. the yard.
2O-lnch Splendid Taffeta. exquisite. Per-
sian and Dresden designs. beautiful coll
orings, 81 the yard.
H-inch Extra-Heavy Taffeta, Oriental
design, in Olive, Cerisse, Old Gold, CADET
Blue. and Hello combinations, very hand
some. swell, and dressy. A,25 the yard.
22-Inch Super-Weight Brocade Taffeta,
Royal Purple, and Pale Green colorings,
very rich Dresden design. N.JO the yard.
2l-lnch Heavy, Taffeta, magnificent de-
2I-Inch Heavy Black Taffeta with Red.
Gold. White, Blue, and Hello Satin
stripes. 75c. the yard.
ls.inch Heavy Black Gros-Grain. Black
Brocade Satin figures. In Old Rose.
Green. and Hello. Sc. the yard.
2i-inch Fine Black Taffeta. raised cords,
Lavender and Green Satin stripes, soc. the
2o-inch Satin Brocade eros Grain. very
elegant and dressy. rich crescent and fern
designs. 75c. the yard.
N-inch Black Satin Mervilleux. very
handsome designs. lustrous Black IL the
22-inch Black Brocade Gros Grain. large,
stylish figures, 81 the yard.
20-inch Black Brocade Taffeta SIX, the
kind that cells everywhere for 75c. a
yard. These are slightly imperfect In the
weave. hardly noticeable. We price them
toc. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Extraordinary Sale of
New China and Glassware /!

New emma ana UIdSSWdTc
Not an item advertised below but what is fresh and new
right direct from its packings Richmond shoppers never saw
useful and beautiful than displayed here IN this
the Houseurnishng Goods Department. in the State
War. a.ss s f0sTs Hs D Sss mss
ssrs sss to ' sed y'Hs with
sns ssss s. Vegetable each each
iaInah g Mest Dishes ] .
G gss ans sa ssssr, g DOZEN
Individual nl Buffers ........... % dozen
snsh Plates Fs'ss .....
q each
@ pSner Service English described
Water Sets, SC.
Pitcher and Heavy Tray
HandPaned Classes Pitcher and H's"
HanPaned and Gold Decoration Classes
decorations ns
This China at 'p'
Austrian China--Plain, White Thin China Plates,
Cups, and Saucers at the Special
Prices Quoted Below:
$$s ssss S.ss: Ii, s' dozen
Thin china china 1n Ts i1a srlsssS
Thin Thin china china Desert Tar Ssss'' s!ooa
Thin Thin China China haa pss'f f ass
Tn china Sse P an N.a a Dssi cs
TS esS S cSs a selers sDs
5 @ EMBOSSED g ' aas bses as.s5 sS sase.r assorted ~
NC 1ns s Border Beautifully rru-pIst.s
B BSvss P Bohemian glass; shapes
Sss s s:: $ ss Gimme: e
Ss$ ssnas F c ss Ass s % each
ss4 ':s @ :, :.:
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LADIES'
SKJRTS. WAISTS, AND PARASOLS I
To prove the stores ability buy Goods for less than any
t. in the State and show you what way this great
buvngpower Of benefits YOU simply ask you to read
The following items note the prices, and COMPARE:
Shirt Waists.
5s$; .s s:: s s ] lie
On 1 s Bishop 'S
ice, s' fan ss' goo. ssf':
i;; :s s : s: q ss & . s': s;s as;
'' Ta sS5 s s,,as ground with H
Separate Skirts.
m s g Fs1 ns S %s Tsf s sos s @ With
81 yUu P oua WI
n. Quality
'A'Y 2ss r Ss and
velvet @ y, 9 'ss dot fun a.' lined through
FaraSOlSs
natural wood handles with match
Plain White
handles ands at N3
Umbrellas.
$ sss sss with .. n s:.sss =s: s
be goodv
changeabe SILK also Plain srsh xnh LAdies
natural handles with
Stamped Linens.
srec Offering
SxA be Ct Monday
speca
would
Monday special nc
Ivy @e SOC. 81.
interest felt in Mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

the pick crowd them full of
thanan other firm in the State.
following signify do with here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
COLORED GOODS.

27-inch New Mohair Effects. Checks,
Stripes. and Figures. neat and dressy'
3s-inch Atwood Spring suitings. beau:
tiful checks and mixtures, neat ana
ss-inch Wool suitings, In splendid de-
signs, new colorings, Csc:
3S-inch Raw SILK and Wool Novelties, In
very dressy imported effects' Ssc. the
4O-inch Fine All-wool Cashmere. stripes
and mixtures, 50c. the yard.
l6-inch Beautifully Woven, Smooth,
Even Surface Novelties. In very rlch
Dresden colorings, positively worth 7oc.;
price here. SOC. the yard.
Ss-inch Fine German SIX and wool
Novelties. beautiful colorings. actually
worth 75c; price here. Zoe. the yard.
S6-inch Figured Colored Mohair. Brown.
Rsseda and oS Blue; ,r sOc. h Mo!ya ard
neat and genteel SOC. the yard.
4s-inch Very Handsome Fancy SILK ana
Wool Boucle Novelties. in all the new
spring colorinss, T5c. the yard;
40-Inch super-Silk and Wool Mixtures,
rich imported effects, in handsome Tan
and Brown combinations, 75c. the yard.
3s-inch Beautifully Combined SIX and
Wool Imported Stuffs, exquisite colorings,
81 the yard.
HALr-PRICE SALE OF REMNANTS.
What are left OF our Dress Goods and
Wash Stuff Remnants viii be onerea
tomorrow at exactly nal1 regular Ietaii
price-Monday only.
81 goods for 50c.; 75c. goods for s71zc.;
soc. for &c.: and so on.
WHITE GOODS.
4o-inch Lawn. good quality. l-3c.
4O-inch India Linen. exceptionally good.
Corded Plque, N-inch, 10c.
27-inch Fancy Plque.. 12hc.
Soft Nainsook, 36-inch, ~ yards to the
piece. H45; worth 15c. the yard.
sG-inch Soft-Finish Cambria. lsc.
Checked and Striped Dimity, lie.
Persian Lawn, 32-inch, Ice
All-Linen Lawn. 2-inch. 2oc.
Batiste 32-lnch, very sheer, &c.
T-inch French Nainsook, sc.
French Organize, 67-inch, S3c.
colored organdle, s2-inch. &c.; colors,
Blue. pink, Nile, and Yellow.
4O-inch Apronette, loc
KID GLOVES.
Alexander 4-Button Kid Gloves, heavy
stitching on back, In self and Black, In
Tan. Mode, White, Black Pearl ana
D"Iiesander." Foster patent hook. in
R,sck and assorted shades OF Tan. 81.
The royal" Kid Glove. Foster patent
hook, stitched on backs. In BLACK only
al: .Juliette" l-But.on KID Gloves. stitched
backs in Black. White. Pearl, Tan, and
N' Foster Patent Kid Gloves. Tan and
D Waite chamois-skin Mosquetaires. war
ra anBu,ton Misses KID Gloves. Tans and
Red, 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Iadies Hose. seamless. Tan. Black, ana
Gray, Bslbriggan and opera-toe, Zoe. pair.
Ladies Imported Hermsdorf Black Hose,
double heels and toes, sizes to sl-z
price Il lie. pair.
Ladies' Imported Plain Tan Hose. dou-
BILE heels and toes, fast colors. IL l-Sc. pai5s
double heels and toes. sizes TO IL
childrens black Derby Rib Hoss. dou-
Bile soles, sizes to 10. loc. pair. 49,.
Misses Seamless BLACK Derby su''
Boys ssr Heavy Ribbed Seamless Hose
= Misses aisss Fine rib double knees. hssi&
and toes, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
F ACT-FIGURES TELL VALUE-TALES AT Our STORE

Buying enormous quantities for NORFOLK, LYNCHBURt
STORES time gives immense owprce buying presge
best manufacturers offer their makes first and practically gives
MH1T1ER & RHOA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
SPECIAL SALE BLACK cREPoN.

200 yards only-4s-inch All-Wool Very
Handsome Black Crepon, rich pebbly sur
face. having the came swell appearance
as the very best goods, price soc. the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
LADIES' belts.

Black and Tan Leather Belts. 60.
Black Seal Belts. leather-coverct
buckles, 13c.
Undressed Kid Belts, colors. Csc.
White Duck Belts: silver buckles. sc.
White Kid Belts, CSC.
Black Stlk Belts. silver and GOLD
buckles, 26c.
leather-coversd buckles, Sc.
Black Seal Belts. 4Sc.
Black Seal Belts. fancy silver buckles
e9c.
Real Alligator Belts, 4s, 50. and ssc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Protection Of Groves.
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

have read with much interest the
articles on protecting our groves from
freezes. AS our severe cold is always
accompanied with high wlads, don't
think small quantities of water however
warm, or artificial fog. would cut much
Of figure.
The idea of having torch of oil, or
naptha, with sheet iron to radiate the
heat, under each tree seems feasible.
Would not wrapping the tree with
paper Drunk and main branches) prove
good protection? I think it could be
done cheaply. After two or three warm
winters, think most of us will give up
all idea of any protection.
The CDR. Davies" grove, near Lisbon,
Lake county, is probably In the best
condition of any in this county. It is a
small grove OF about four acres and was
protected by fires. A railroad grade
was being built at the time of the Feb,
freeze and many teams were at, or near
this point. They were set at work haul.
ing wood and fires were kept up till the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

1t was learned yesterday that the
construction of railroad from Punta
Gorda to Fort Myers, is talked of
and that the work will be taken
up in earnest as soon as the
necessary preliminaries are arranged,
Frank Hough, of Barlow, who was in
the city few days ago. is reported to
have been engaged by the Plant System
people to 60 down to Punta Gorda and
secure the right of way, and if this
proves to be the case the construction
OF the road my be looked upon as an
established fact. The distance to be
covered is about IS miles and the new
road is one which is urgently demanded
by the rapid development of Lee
county.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Raw Cotton Seed for Fertilizer.

In reply to questions asked by Texas
gardener. I'll. N. Starnes of the Georgia
station makes this reply in the Rural
New Yorker:
With an oil mill at almost any railroad
center of the South, cotton seed should
be exchanged for an equivalent in cotton
seed meal. This holds it's nitrogen in q
much more assimilable form than the
raw seeds, which must decay before
they become available for plant food,
and are hence unsuited to crops that
require rapid pushing. Apply the meal
broadcast at the time of preparation at
the rate of from 600 to 800 pounds per
acre for onions. Yet cotton seed meal Is
itself slow fertilizer, though its nitro
gen is steadily and continuously availa-
BILE through the season. Hence it would
be we'll to supplement by intercultura
application of more soluble form of
nitrogen-say $50 pounds nitrate of soda
two or three times during the spring.
Raw cotton seed would be better for
asparagus than kfor onions, since this
crop should be fertilized one year in ad.
vance, as the size of the stalks of next
years crop depends, in large measure,
upon the growth attained by this years
tops and the consequent expansion of
the root system, which is thus enabled
to push up more lusty sprouts from
every crown the next season. Stable
manure, however, is to be preferred to
cotton seed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

cold was over. The trees, large ones,
are now green and full Of buds nearly to
the tops. They bore few boxes this
past season.
In this section, on south side Of Lake
Harris az square miles of water) we
have the promise of considerable fruit
the coming season. About SO boxes
were shipped in January from the
"Drake point" grove.
If weather prophet Chicks" don't
send us hail storm, or the yellow fever,
or CORES we will pull through yet
III. L. WHITE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Tobacco and Cotton Culture.


Considerable enthusiasm, more or less
hopeful, is pervading the farming COM
munity over the prospect of replacing
the orange crop this coming season with
either tobacco or cotton. At prices
which well cured tobacco almost always
commands, and at the price which cot
ton has commanded of late, our growers
could not do better than, in addition to
the crops demanded by their home
needs, to plant some crop for market like
either tobacco or cotton.
1t is we'll known, however, that it is
useless to attempt to raise any crop ex-
tensively with which one has little if any
acquaintance by means Of written or
verbal directions. Experience is neces-
sary, and the wise grower will make
that experience cost as little as possible.
An expensive failure would be disas-
trous.
In almost any community in the State
there will be found some one who has
had more or less experience in growing
and marketing cotton, and there need
not be much difficulty about the crop.
With the establishment of the proposed
gin In Palatka, and one is talked of at
Crescent City also, there should be moth.
ing in the way of Putnam county reallz-
ing largely from the staple.
With tobacco, no wever, the case is
somewhat different. That is crop easy
enough to raise by direction, if one will
give 1t the labor and persevering atten-
ton demanded. AS an expert phrases
it, it is a crop which any one can raise;
and it Is crop which any one can spell.
After the crop is raised comes the diff
Guilty. 1t demands peculiar and careful
handling, lest all the labor expended in
the fields be lost in the curing barns. The
idea advanced of a number of growers
combining in the establishment of cen.
trail curing house, engaging an expert in
the curing of tobacco, and thus turning
the business into cooperative concern,
it seems would be the best solution of the
problem. This would not only dispose
of the difficulty as regards the proper
curing of the leaf, but it would also re-
duce the expense to minimum.
But it would seem to be bad business
to start the culture of tobacco too
heavily. Better take the first year, at
least as primary school year, and in
the planting, culture and curing of a
small area, learn practically all the pro-
cesses before risking TOO much on one
cast of the die. And by all means, 1t is
to be hoped that no grower will relax
his efforts to fully supply his home
demands.-Palatka News.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27

WE publish this week a letter from
Frank BOwser concerning his work in
the county convention. He seems to
charge the editor of the GAZETTE with
unfairness in the report Of the conyen-
ton. We have no desire to be unfair
with any body, and therefore allow
space for his side of the question. We
have little to say for our part and will
leave it with our readers to judge
whether the plank offered by Mr., Bow
ser is single tax plank or not. We do
not deny that he and his friends had a
perfect right to introduce any sort Of
resolution they wish. All we have to
say is that these planks, embodying
the land tax idea, proportional repre-
sentatlou etc. are very little understood
by the people of this cOunty-are alb
struce subjects which are confusing,
and if they had been incorporated in
the platform would have kept us ex-
planning all through the campaign and
have detracted from the one great issue
before the people in the shape of the
finance question.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27

WE have been trying to unravel the
mystery which fingers around the fact
that so many republican delegates to
the state convention took the Rock Is
land when it was so inconvenient for
them. The day before the convention
convened we met a good old peg legged
veteran of old acquaintance, who was
laying over for a change of cars when
be might have gone another road di-
rect. Asked how it came, he replied
1t was for reasons inexplicablC, that
the whole delegation was taking that
route. This was the Stafford county
delegation. We observe that the
Hutchinson Bee makes note of the same
fact regarding the Rice county delega-
tion and also some very distinguished
statesmen of this city, saying they all
went to work against Judge Martin on
the same easy terms ard assigns that
as a reason. II that is the reason it is
no wonder our veteran neighbours rea-
sons were "!nexplidable." The su-
preme court has for the last year or so
been rather poor property for the rail-