davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
BIG TABERNACLE CONCERT.
A Rare Musical Treat 10 he Given the
Fable, Monday Might, October
5ih.


On Monday night, October 9th, the
united musical forces OF this city will
present An entertainment tho like Of
which Is seldom heard In any city
west of Chicago, ana Of which Utoni.
ans and Bait LaheIs should be- pArlle.
nlsrly proud. The choir itself brings
before the home public tho sheaves
with which they have won such MP.
plause In Ban Frauoisco aud other
western cities ana later Mt tho great
Elsieidfod In Denver, while under
their auspices appear tue nuest band
In the West, having In fair and trying
eoDtssl won over Butte and Denver
within year. Their prize pieces at
both places will DO rendrud at this con.
cert under the direction Of their able
conductor Prot A nton Petersen. They
VIII also accompany the choir IN two
numbeiH, anu make W. feel rs N WI
were having a visit IRON 5uusa again.
Then the Ladies' Chorus unucT
Madam Amanda Swsns0n (all mem.
lsre Of the Tabernacle cn0if) fresh
from their Denver victory, will Tor the
hfaI tins let us hear the two oont,s
ehorusss which they ma 40 ohafmi z.
" In Denver M 10 win glowing com.
meats from the auiuIicalurs tnefc.
Tbs soloists are not whit behlnd In
Interest Tue cal public Tor tue met
tuio Will hear on the great nTgA and
IA une OF his own oOmpoailions,a your.
Utah boy OF whom much hos hssp
heard PiOf. J. }. MoClvllaI
who while sluIying Aud tea luinr
In Ann ArbOr Mlonisas, has f,fl 81.
"a much credit upon thla c0mmuui.l
by ME tomntkhblu talent.
Another Young Utah artist over
whom Denver went iaitly will roc nj.
" IN Prot. q. ID. Schuttipr, the guittr
NirluesO Of VII IN tno ID nver cfils a..
clare ne hns no superior ia Ams.Ip.
'odny This VIII DO his nut a.p.a.
nnee also IA the Taueruaole. N,x
TT i. Stephens, always alert h you Z
And titing iAeni, has diso were
among Prui. fr OF on'a puuiis
markably talented young lady violin.
ISL Mlhi butle iTAut. ruis yuulg
lazy will make huI DEBUT IN
Tue beautiful anu soulful C.VaIl-
by Ron. This was the Dpnv =
eontest piece tor ylOlinisls. Two unI,
woTo selected 10 play. IL il ulaimeI by
lhuse VINO have heard Miss Grant tbH
,he plays Il batter Than liner ufthrnI.
though tbs DsuyeFne received tnre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

encores for his playing. Mrs. Lizzie
Edwards is the vocal eoloisi, and
though not new, IL one OF the uest "
not the best, OF whom we are 40 justly
proud. She will be heard with tile
choir in Rotinnps briliiaot "Iufiama.
tusD and Also Ia a separate solo.
This musical treat, although given
at conference time. cannot be missed
by salt Lskefs, and u IL a pleasure TO
note that Prof. stephens spreads biz
choicest GENE before the public while
uur Waiting friends are among us TO
enjoy tbs anne as well as the oftenef
favored Salt LaksTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
THE FUSION BROKEN.
Idaho Democrats Released Prom Their
Agreement With POpullsIS.
WILL sow WORK roR DUBOIS.
Addr.s. Is,u d By Secretary Walsh Of
The Dtmocranc National tom
mlttes-Good silver Move.



special TO nc NEWS
BOISE, Ida., sept. 20.-becretary
Co.. :, a.. Dsmor,atio National
- A., Idabo IN,
comm ltl'e' VINO nAs p',u -" - -, ~.
several days past, enaeAVohns 70 pVu'
of upon troubled political orators here,
Ia %, an. .ast topight, While many
- $500, ,.,.,,,h .,. N, mat
OF the most pioif'"'N' H'e' N, 49,
party were Wiling anu ahA'o"s !" 'o''
low the advice Of their national party
A., .tv,ng teoogpition 10 Bena.
s"s p.,,,,,.,. am d..
TOT DUBOIS Wv VPu
mandsd fulfilmeht OF tue pieuRe
given at the state convention In sup
Yo,,,ng . popuil,, for the United States
'"s !, nnho,.
benh'e ihs'eau " D"'
BtcfetAfyWalah before leaving Is'"eu
an nddtsss which releases the Demo.
-. to-, A. A, combination with the
s- -. ,t...,,t ,.i,h
ropun ". Do ',,a 49, ,amn,,nw
the sec 'etsty's soelon wv. tl,o 49,.
the Oil 90 itepuploahs WI ~ ~ ,n,D ~ a,
v.nuo auu nso ,, u ~ asaaas y,
NJ foi u.s"' ruoss's 80 49,. ~
Demo, iAe. vi, $780,. anS
.he eauIe "os,, VIZ ~ n.hs,s
nemoeisw WI, s"tpV "a
leshla.l,o ,Iohus "' '''''
uisss ~ ~ Io'V y. ,soa IA an. n.,o.
nVIs., oep'' 20, 20, '
oisuo vo.eIs " iuAno. =, a..,..
ins oVnsp'ouVus 49, =,
Duoois oI you 49,,
shNsI hss .iaN. ~" ,.,
neues, w W. , ip,',,.',
l,s'n no" oens 49, =. =, - s,,s.s n
oss.s. ~ ~ ass,on y. ~
pupncAn, =. W. 49,. ~ IT. 49,,
0ioIee Wv ~ NV, 49,. ~ va
IN nsuon.i ans +" 'non po.o .hu
psuloue ',suo ~ o'. '.ou, "nsn nv
nAuon. hspuy"oAn oonssa""
uotso1 .ne srkIe W.
pe AulouIeu Is'ss'y 'no '..us ou'".on
we hnkle snu ueuoo s,nnuau nv"
oeihk wak.u 'nIouguo"' '"s eVun,l,
ehs'o.
,saust 10 sh "sse k.ea sos'"ioy.'
n" teVetsu nls oonnou"on wb
ms o"n parry VI pA"i,,,u
reason" auu sssooao Va.
ssuse "n'on ~ nsNe npeepiy
neaH. oo"o' l " D'ooAes
sshss MN ~ W on o oAn ny,
y. lusunsu upon sny s'ounu. rue
,e.uin y, o.hn,v' 's. ~ oo.s'ot
Duo,. ~ W @,.s IAN ~
sssen.,s' ~ sn'' nka' ", sn's' nny
rseips on 'uv p " W. o,kan'I ~
vs.a.y ~ 49,. ~, " p.os'n' s
ts,uIn wouIu inluIs 'nn ,uoo.ss oI AT.
~" pn'h,,s ' s..,v 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
Personal Paragraphs.

II. p. Eaton Of Omaha ia at tho Tom.
ploiOn.
q. Il. Hackney Of Denver isa Walker
guest
II. A. Knoll il a Now Yorker at tho
Tomploton.
J. W. Cory Of TIL. city Is temporarily
located ut tho Cullen.
NJ. Abornish of Canlomont, o. r., isa
guest At tho Walker.
J. 4. Morgan Is down from Boise,
Idaho, and NJ the Cullen.
H. 4. Boswell OF st. Louis has his
name on tho Walker register.
Ole Olsen IL up from Mount Pleasant
and registered Al tho WALKER.
Truman Lassilor has returned 10 Salt
Lake aud u registered NJ tho Cullen.
T.. N. bradshaw. a travelling man from
Omaha, H. located NJ the Tamploton.
Mrs. Freeman aud daughter u Liver
pool are iourls = stopping at the Cullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Shouts aud family
Of Chicago arc guests a, tho lompleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
THE GREEN BAG.

Judge Street will hold court In Tooels
uvXt week.
There was no session OF the Supreme
court today.
GEORGE Nowb3lt. native Of Eng.
lAId, was admitted TO oitlz inship 10.
Day by Judge Richie.
rhe board of public works has
AWARDED the contract tor building the
stclnd sun street sewer TO A, H..
HJbson. Bon Hager received IN
cyottnci TOT putting down the cement
sidewalk on the west side OF seooui
ES't from South Temple 10 First
south slfebie.
A COMMITTEES from the Bank Of Salt
Lake nepusltoTs, consisting Of Mcssfs.
Mulvoy, Trent and Peak, called up3n
County Attorney whiliemor5 and
made y Request Tor grani Jury inyestl.
CATION o. the bABi'i siiai Il, Judge
hilen Will be- consulted.
The CITY Council met last night In
committees Of the whole 10 invelt gate
tho charges against City Engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

q. Il. Boutwell, ais, entered suit
against Azafish IL. M,kosell. Nstha aiel
V. Jones; executor OF the lasi viii snd
testament Of Clara l.. J. Young, De.
rsasoi, Stanley II. Clawean, G.rtm =
Young Hampton anu Ella To h naf.
low Jones. rhe action IL uf AFT TO rt.
cover sBss.73 on n promiesoty ote . 9.
cured by realty mortgage, with In
tefoat from January 7, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Richie transacted the following busi.
nea
Colorado Iron ant Fnrl compsry
Western Hardware company II n; 70.
csivsr ordered 10 place money IN Nc
G. rhict a Cu.'s bauk suJ 10 pay Mfs.
Jeuninas rent due aud 10 sell guodt
win sen raj powcfE
TUFTS We Suelsln; motion ior supple.
mental decree rcniet aud t1ifty uays
siav rfaut, u.
Ofson T.. Afnol " X. NJ. Jones 1t
o.; jismtsud Ny consent aud without
Prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Kelsey by Contractor l.. q. Wiikefs0r
but the oomplainant's attorney beius
unprepAred ~ prooead, the investiga.
ton wao postponed ill Wednesday
evening next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Chairman DaIke announced that
MtssTt NoIrell aud Cherry had 70.
crived the highest number OF votes
and sufficient TO cleo, anu no therefor
doolafou them tue nomlntes OF the
Convention.
Ga motion OF John T.. Hansen the
nomiuallon Of Msssrs. Nouell anu
Cherry we're made unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Nominations being declared now 10
otdtt the following were placed 10
nomination:
by o. T.. Miller, Judge A. q. Nor.
foil.
by Mr. Shields, Judge T.. q. Hoag.
ny Judge MAishAll, Walter MuT.
ply.
by Dslegatp Stewart, A. N. Cherry
by .. w. Moyle, q. J. Pence.
BY John Il. Hansen, Charles Bald.
win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Sure 20 Win.
The people fecosu aud appreciate
real merit. That IL why Hooi,.
Bar.Apsrllla has tho largest sales In tbe
world, Merit IN me ioine means Tho
power 10 cue Huod's Hanapariila
eufet-absolutely. tefmAnrnIly eufes
IL 10 thu One True Bio q Puflfler. ia
superior merit 10 m established iaci.
aud merit wins.
HOODS PILLS are easy 10 tate
ty 10 operate. ruto iniisssiion, head.
he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
JUDICIAL coNMiTTEE,

The following Judicial COMMITTEES
was elected: Salt Lake county, J. A.
Williams, T.. J. Daily, Judge Anderson
and J. Is. Timmony; summit county,
w, w. Ciun Jr. anu Henry Sheets;
To county, John e.. DeLamAT.
The Committed was empowered ~ ap'
point its campaign committee.
The judicial committee was author.
lzed 10 I'LL any vacancy caused by the
4eath or TeSigna ion VI either VI tht
candidates and the convention aJ.
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
rRorosIIION RTJEcTEp.

John r.. Hansen moved tlai, Ia view
OF the TACT that the Dem era 10 parry
has alfesuy shown extreme itbefAiity
Ia It's treatment Of the Populist party,
tue proposition be laid IN the table.
The motion carried Unanimously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
SoRRRLL AND CHERRY.

All the nominees were numerously
seconded and on motion Of Jonn n Nv.
ell, nominations were closed anu ball
lotlng was commenced. j. Ivins and
J. X. Anderson were appointed telleIs,
!. h. Timmony calliug tho ist Of
wards and pfrciucts Tor tue vote.
TINS fifet ballot resulted M follow;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
4 EVILS % y LYs
l. rsvii't. AZ rgfs-,t
rAfEsrIDl

The ifrosestahi p.,.
sf made untiku other
~, u bong fuo pow
Ger Aaf packed ms can
With removable IA, The
contents are always
foadY for use. IL will
nAku the Bet rerfu,nsd
hhld snap IN - minutes
t'uA ~ D Hing. gtlssh.
y for cleansing waste
pines, diaiafeetingsints.
closets eleantng paints.
bot 90 barrels uAshins
uees. Andkiilins insecis
iof enEineeTs and maeh.
lnists' forpatAtsrs.
u rems's oil. piinis.sla
ffraA. SALT k'fp. %
zeal Axsais rAila.- "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
NORRELLAND CHERRY
The Choice Of Democrats for judges
Of lhe Third District.
THERE WE'RE SIX CANDIDATES.
I'sirA Sor.ll, iioig, uurphT, therrJ,
Pcnc, ani Bildw n yo ed on
BY the CONVENTION.

II was ten minutes past II when
Judge @. q. Dsy called the Democrat
10 judicial convention 10 or ier aud an-
nouncei that the Committee had
chosen a. w. Darks for temporary
chairman aud Miss Annie Lynch tor
temporary secretary. Mt. D,rko took
tho cnair. but Miss Lyncn was not
present. Mf.J. w. whitehead Jr. was
requested to WELD tne quill duflng
Miss Lynch's abseuce.
Temporary Chairman Dhrko was
Introduced and said he hoped
the convention would DO able
In transac, IN. busi,e.. nj the
.-.. .-..,--,,.'.. -...--.,..,,..
W." '''J 'k"u'Aa''o" 'uoNe's'u"s'
~ was the duty OF Tue convention 10
complete tho ticket which this party
mad put I'm thu asId. Ths man who
a,t..,., a. al a.. .,,,.. -.
W ~ 'ie pe''''V"' w"
tue bonch OF the Iuuiciafy should De
VI the highest character and he hoped
the con yention woull san L, IL mat
81, -. -. -, A.. 80. 49,.
on'S 'u0" nv" "ou'' W '"''' o"O'oo'
inc convention became necessary 90
account Of tho Resignation OF twU
Of IN, iudy.a NJ tho dist.int IN.
H.. t..,.,-,,. -, -, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
rOrULIsr pR0POsITION.

Chairman DArke stated TO IN cou.
venlion a proposition from the P5rulist
rarity tor tue fusion of itself with the
Democratic party In the judicial cleo
lion, proposing That the name OF Geo.
+. Gooiwin, Populisi, be placed upon
tue Democratic judicial unkes a. tho
condition OF the fusion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

silver-hs.
Load-igbl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Equity Busiass..
In the equity division Judge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
A Return.
tAppomattox Times.)


The announcement that President NJ.
f. Ingall will quit politics and return
TO his duties as railroad president Is
gratifying to Democrats. and Is sound
judgment on his part Mr.. ingalls,. in
an interview with the correspondent or
the Baltimore Sun on Monday. said: II
was deeply interested i'm securing the
supremacy of the side which advocated
the best interest OF the country. but that
contest having ended | am not mixing
up in the purely local affairs OF the peo-
pie In this State
Mr.. ingalls, took his stand against the
best element Of our people. and was in
strumental to n large degree in giving
this district TO the Republicans In the
recent election. Our Legislature hereto
fore been very conservative and lenient
with the railroads and corporations Of
the State. but just how It will view the
unexpected advent Of railroads In politics
is a matter Of conjecture. Mr.. ingalls,
has made himself "pernicious" in poll
tics and antagonized the interest OF the
dominant party OF our state. which we
believe to be AGAINST the interest OF his
road. II Mr.. ingalls, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. and any man or
corporation. arc to be the managers OF
our elections, Heaven save the people!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22

tial prerogative will be fully discussed III
the Senate, and that thus much time Will
be consumed. ACIDS to the likelihood that
the Cameron resolution will not be passed
by the two houses at this session. As
things now stand. the resolution would DE
adopted by the Senate should vote
upon II be taken. But the resolution could
easily be buried in the House committee.
Mr.. Mckinley and Speaker Reed are
supposed not TO be very good friends but
Il Is reported that both are OF the opinion
that the matter of dealing with Cuban IN
dependence should be left to the new
administration. We are inclined TO think
that this is really their position. Mr..
Reed is not particularly anxious 30 serve
Mckinley, but he is anxious to serve
himself. and to do this ne must keep In
with his party. But such is public senti-
ment at this time we cannot but believe
that II the Cameron resolution were put
TO a vote in the House II would be agreed
TO by a large majority. All the same
even should II get TO the House by the
lst Of February. II would be buried In
committee. or be left at the tail-end of the
calendar. unless rescued therefrom by the
Speaker. whose power. real and assumed
is well-ngh boundless.
We think. therefore. that unless condi-
tons change, the solution of the Cuban
question will be left to the Mckinley Ad-
minstraton. Meanwhile we are putting
;ptn oh
If we do have to fight eventually. the
preparations that we shall be able 10
make during the next few months Will
prove of great value to us. Indeed, who
knows but that Mr.. Cleveland is purpose
ly delaying decisive action. so that we
may be all the better prepared for war
when it comes?-if come it must.
1t seems to us that not enough con-
sderation has been given TO this view OF
the delay under which Cuban sympa-
thizers chafe so much. II. as so many OF
us believe. Spain will never be able 10
suppress the insurrection. or revolution
the time must come. and in due course,
when our Intervention will be necessary,
and when we can make II very effective
Meanwhile the cause of the revolutionists
is being promoted by liberal contributions
Of money. arms, and ammunition. Why
say that we are doing nothing for Cuba?
We-not the government, but private citi-
zens-are doing everything for her. II
Americans should withdraw their aid,
what hopes could the Cupans have OF
success? Very little indeed. we think
And so we insist that the Cubans ought
TO be well assured of our friendship, and
our people ought to be content TO await
further developments. Consul-General
Lee will be back at his post in a few days.
and we may be sure that he will be
prompt to advise the President of any
change in the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
Keeping Comfortable.
DR.. Abernethy'S Advice About How 10
Go Through the Winter.

Keep the stomach warm, and you cam
not only defy dyspepsia. but 80, through
the severest winter without any danger Oh
catching cold"
II was Or. Abernethy. the celebrated
English physician who once gave TINS au-
vice to a wealthy patient. He was right.
IL Is a well-knovn fact tnat coid mas ~
way of finding out the weak spots IN tne
body and suddenly attacking them. ~
generally strikes first at the stomach,
which is very sensitive place. III next
affects the circulation and makes the
blood course feebiy through the VEINS.
That Is why people who catch cold nave
aches and palms. lose their appetite, ana
suffer from Indigestion.
The way to prevent colds Is 10 Keep lne
stomach warm and the blood moving ra-
pdly by the regular use of pure stimu-
liant Something should be taken 10 tone
up the system and fortify 1t against the
Weakening effects of cold weather For
this purpose nothing is better than Duly
pure malt whiskey which Is renowned loi
It's stimulating. strengthening qualities.
Thousands OF men and women VINO use
this whiskey are enabled 70 escape tIS
dangers OF colds. coughs, chiHs, grip, anu
pneumonia 1t frequently happens that
interruptions dealers attempt 70 suusu-
tute some inferior imitation whcn Iney
claim Is lust like" or las good as pui
fy's pure malt. There is, however no
thing that can possibly take its place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
MANCHESTER AND RICHMOND.

Are our businessmen taking the in
terest that they should take in the mat
fer Of securing from the Free Bridge
Commissioners the permit that is indis
pensable before the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company can make its proposed
depot connections here?
II So we have seen no sign OF II. True,
the matter Is now with the Manchester
authorities but isn't 1t probable that we
Richmonders might exert some influence
with them? IT might be that our per-
sua sions would be listened TO In quar-
ters where the companys persuaslons
have failed.
There is supposed 10 be some lingering
irritation on the part OF the Manches-
terians on account Of the way the last
proposal to consolidate the two cities
WAS treated: but II So we cannot be-
lieve this extends to the mass OF our
people. Certainly, the treatment of the
annexation question was not to our
liking. and we said so at the time; and
we do not believe IL represented popular
sentiment here Moreover. we entertain
the hope and belief that the time will
come when Richmond will press for an
nexation so zealously that failure will
be impossible.
These two cities ought to be one. They
have mutual interests. The problem now
before us goes to show the need of uni
fcation. AS we increase in population.
and as new enterprises that are for the
good Of both cities are projected. it is
likely there will be further friction. that
would be avoided if annexation were ac-
complished.
But. speaking to the matter now in
hand. we must say we think Manchester
Is standing in her own light not to ia
cilitate the improvements proposed by
the railway company. AS Richmond
grows, so will Manchester. We could
have no great business success here
which would not be shared by Manches-
ter And offers on the part of the rail-
way companies 10 make large expendi-
lures of money here do not come so often
that we can afford to neglect them when
they do come We ought to be active
in attaching the railroad companies TO us
The more money they spend here. the
more interest they viii have in building
up Richmond and Manchester.
Richmond Is as deeply concerned as
the Chesapeake and Ohio Company. is in
having that company make the improve
ments proposed; yet our business-m
have so far done little or nothing TO aid
the company.
1t may or may not be in our power to
convert our Manchester friends to our
view Of the case. but at least, 1t is our
duty to try. We cannot see how any
harm can come OF 1t. One thing is GER
tain. and this is that the connection can
not be made unless the Free bridge is
lowered somewhat; and the bridge can
not be lowered unless the bridge com
missioners give the order, and Manches-
ter and Richmond have an equal number
Of these commissioners.
What are we going TO do about II, any
way? Can't we give some proof that we
are interested in having the improve
mcnts made and two millions of dollars
spent here? Or, are we so flush" that
two millions OF dollars "cut no figure
In our calculations?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22

ton OF the last years crops amounts "
100000 Kilograms. or about sSo..W moss
heads tof 1.c0o pounds eachl, Tor '"e
United States as leading producer.
Next comes British India. with ABOUT
$4,000 hogshends. In Europe. huss'a
heads. with $1,000: followed by Austro-
Hungary. with about $4,000 hogsheads'
Herr Darmsiaedter's estimate for emma
OlO.cco). Is probably too low. Germany
with 1000. ranks sixth among the couh-
tries OF the globe and third among those
OF the European continent. Cuba. Dutch
India. and Turkey in Europe represent
each 5000; Brazil coco; Japan. is'co:
France. 1900; the Philippine Islands
1900: Persia. 1000: Turkey In Asia. 3d.
600; Cape Colony, 1900; Bosnia and Hers
gov'na. 5000; Colombia. 121); Belgium,
1O.cc0; Algiers and San Domingo. 500
EACH Argentina, Paraguay Mexico, Pu-
erto Rica. Australia Holland. Greece.
5000 hogsheads each. The remaining Eu-
ropean and Asiatic districts produce less
Individually The average worlds total
Is about 100000 hogsheads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
Baskets for the Poor.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly insert following notice.
The Christmas baskets from the Woman's
Auxiliary OF Lee Camp, will be sent out
on Wednesday. Remember our work IS
among the families of Confederate SOL
diers. Our funds are supplied by Lee
Camp. but the needs are so many that
we cannot meet them. Any contribution,
no matter how small. will be gladly re-
ceived | know how charitable the people
of our city are and their many calls.
but II we have enough and to spare, do
not let the widows and children Of the
Confederate soldiers suffer. Any contri-
buttons may be sent 10 Lee Camp Hail.
or to Mrs. y. V. Randolph, treasurer
Lee Camp Auxiliary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-22
Rev. John Jnsper.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your issue Of the 18th you say that
Rev. John Jasper has a rival in the per-
son Of Mr.. Samuel Miller. of Columbia. y.
Y, who lectures to prove that 1.-The Sun
DO Move" You then go on to say that
Mr. Miller lacks the Jasperian gift and
consequently few persons attend his lee
lures.
Sir. the same would be true OF almost
any man, for as a humorist. Jasper Is SUI
perior to Sam Jones: as descriptive ora
tor he is the peer of Julian Hawthorne:
as a logician he compares favorably with
most preachers, and these faculties. to-
gether with his Evolutionary powers and
venerable appearance. go to make him
one Of the most effective speakers in the
South. A READER.
Richmond, December 10. 1896.