davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
THE MOVEMENT FOR CHEAPER GAS.

,nue to make enormous profits IL the Legislature
passed act to decrease the price OF gas 10 81 a
thousand feet Is shown by the fact that large
profits are made by the companies In Chieag 20 and
in other cities which sell gas at that rate. In 1893
when the Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company
wanted 10 have It's first mortgage bonds TO the
amount OF over 500 900 listed at the New-York
Stock Exchange. II. j. JermanOwski then the pres
ident OF the Equitable Gas Company. OF this city.
signed report that the actual cost OF gas delivered
to customers only A cents thousand feet.
With gas selling at 81 q thousand feet In this
city the companies must make profit OF 81 cents
a thousand feet, and most consumers Of gas
that the profit for the Gas Trust Is too large.
There Is already a movement to appeal 10 the
Legislature to reduce the price OF gas in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
4 WRANGLE OVER SERGEiNTS.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS AGAIN AT ODDS
ABOUT PROMOTIONS.

TIE POLICE COMMISSIONERS AGAIN AT ODDS
ABOUT PROMOTIONS.
Tho Police Commissioners had another wransle yes
,erdav over the appointment Of sergeanis from the
eligible list Of rcundsmen. Commissioner Park'rs
ohiectlon 10 the promotion Of Roundsman Tracy last
week caused sudden stop IN the Milling OF vacancies
among the sergeants. Yesterday Commissioner Grant
erygestcd that the method OF taking men from the
tail OF the eligible list. instead OF from the head of
the list, be resOried in order 10 secure more pro-
motions but Commissioners Andrews and Roosevelt
affected Commissioner Roosevelt said ne had heard
tha, the Steering Committee" Of the Republican
County Committee had found fault because the men
the committee wanted to have promoted had failed
10 get good marks in the examinations and had COM
planed 10 Mr.. Parker. Mr.. Parker re;orted that he
had heard that Nj Roosevelt had broken his word
by divulging 10 State Senator the rating given 10
roundsman I'm whom the Senator was Interested Mr..
Roosevelt declared thai he had not diNlged the rat
ing but had promised TO back Roundsinan Jerry
Sullivan with a good rating.
After vain attempts were made 70 promote rounds
men low on the eligible list. another attempt was
made to proceed from The top Of the list down. but
Mr. Parker again voted against the promotion OF
Roundsman Tracy. who formerly was detailed in the
office OF a Commissioner AT Headquarters and no pro
motions were made. The Wrange was cut short by
the hasiy departure OF Mr.. Roosevelt VINO was going
ont Of town and had 10 catch train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Y
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MONDAY DECEMBER 81. 1895


PORT OF NEW YORK MONDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1895
ARRIVED.
Steamer La Gascogne ,Fr). Baudelon Hayre December
81 mdse cabin PA steerage passengers to
Forget. Arrived tn Bar at 1890 a m.
steamer Nasmytn ,Brl. Eaton, santos November n
Victoria december and ~ Lucia 49, with mdse Busk
< Jryons Arrive. at the Bar at 2:3O m
Steamer Advance Henderson. Colon December H. with
ruds~ passengers Panama Railroad and Steam
shin Line. Arri, ed the Bar at 6:+J a
steamer Colerldgc ,hr. >alter. RIO Janero December
passengers Rusl Jevons. Arrived at the Bar 20
"a
steamer sqnhwoli HrI colyes. rernambuco No, MEMBER
- AMI II Lucia with sugar Thomso On A
60. Arrived at the Bar al ! m.
steamer Dominic ,Br Forbes. Pernamouco De amber
with mdse 10 Booth a Co. Arrived at the bar at
steamer Antonio Zam5rsra tNor,. Fogerie Sanchez o
DAYS with Edgar & Getney. Arrived al III. Bar
at III.
II with mdse and - passengers TO James
r. Ward 60 Arrived AT the Bar at IN.
steamer Kansas tity. Fisher. savannah December u,
with mdsr passengers Ia Ocean steamship Co Ar
rived December 10
steamer Dunsan tfri Jones. c-sra. November ~ and
Para December with mise to both & 60. Arrived
at Bar II 10 .
steamer Gu,ando,te Walker. Newport News and Nor
steam-r Louisiana. Kemble. from New Orleans. with
mdse and passengers o T. : Allen.
Steamer Rio ,irande. Staples Brunrvlck with mfse
ana passengers to q II Mallory Co
Steamer Bluef-lds Masingo. Baltimore. with mdse TO
II q Foster
moderate breeze: cloudy and hay
Steamer MartelIo (Br. Rea. Hull. Ens-sanderson =
Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIEh''
ALBERMARLE- Congressman John SmpN'nr'
of Massachusetts. ASTOR General Brauley =
Iobnson NJ Raliimore COMMUNICATIONS
S,umn United States Commissioner-Ge oil
Immigration, and Logan Carlisle. OF the treasury
Department: FIFTH AVENCEcAndrew ~ Nhi'e.
of Ithaca: Governor Charles Warren l-lpp''t Vi
Rhode Island and Francis Hendricks. OF syracuse
GILSEY-Ex- Senator Joseph NJ. Carey OF Wyo-
ming: Colonel George &. GOrham. OF Washington
and General F. A. McAlpin. IIOFFMAN-Justice
Edward d. White of the United states supreme
court and Congressman George y. Sou'hwlch' VI
Albany. holland Edward Everett. or Boston
and John q Deshler OF Columbus. Ohio. MOh-
RAY UII.I-State Senators Joseph MUM anu
Frank w Higgins. State Bank Superlhte"uu"n !
ID Kiburn and Congressman George NJ Mc|ie"h'
MANHATTAN The Rev. Dr. George T. LorlIhei.
of BOSTON: Hugh Mcmillan and H. b. ledyard Oh
Detroit and James Tillinghast. OF Buralo SANoi
lanes r Roosevelt secretary Of the United states
Embassy at London. WAIDORF-Ex-S senator Johh
c. Spooner. OF Wisconsin; Judge John NJ Da'y, Vi
Rochester. and W. l.. Elkns and +. A. H. "ideher'
of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
T4USEN'S DEPUTY A THIEF.

A KEEPER FROM THE JAIL IOoTs A STORE HE
WAS SENT TO PROTECT
Great excitement was caused around Ludlow
Street Jail yesterday when it learned that one
OF Sheriff Tamsen's keepers had been marched past
the Jail 10 the Essex Market Police court as a
prisoner in the custody OF a detective. The keeper
was Frederick WItzberg. and he lives AT NO 5S
West Forty-eghth-st. Witzberg was charged with
attempting to steal goods from grocery store at
No Forsyth-st.. I'm which he was placed as keeper
The store Is owned by Max Valenzweig. 10 whom
II was recently transferred by his sister Dora
Vaenzweg. judgment was recently obtained
against the sister. but when Sheriff Tamsens depu-
ties went to levy on the goods Valenzweig objected
Witzberg. however. was pllced in charge OF the
store and Valenzweig. In order to protect what ne
considered MS rights In the grocery store was forced
TO 20 10 IIoeber 10 repevin the stock from
the Sheriff the Coroner being the only person who
can serve such papers the Sheriff When the
store closed up Valenzweg. in order further 10
protect his rights placed "A keeper named Frank
Polk in the store TO watch Witzberg. Polk reported
10 Valenzweig on Saturday that Witzberg had
taken in an assistant and that the pair had made
an onslaught on the stock In the store Valenz-
weg at once Informed the police OF the Eldrdge-st
station. and Detective Monahan was sent to watch
the store Sunday night. He saw Witzberg COM
ing out OF the store about II 80 o'clock with an old
fashioned valise under his arm When the detective
seized Witzberg and examined the valise he found
IN 1t number OF cans OF condensed milk. shoe
backing several packages OF shoestrngs a num-
Der Of clothespns. buttons. candles, dried apples.
sardines and matches
What are YOU doing with this stuf?' asked the
detective 1890 $50 =,
That's all right" replied Witzberg; II am the
keeper; everything inside Is mine At the present
time
When he arragned Wtzberg in court yesterday.
the detective declared ne had learned that the footing
Of IN. store by the keeper matter Of general
comment I'm the neighborhoOd Wtzberg was I'M
concerned when asked by Magistrate Mott what he
had to say
marked II will give you 90 cents now. ana IL Will
be all right ,
No. no: you can't do that. said the Magistrate.
He held Witzberg in $500 bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
KEUPNER-SLLLIAN CONTEST ~ DOi BIT.
A DECISION Ky JUSTICE sMYTll Under WHICH
BOTH SIDES CLAIM \ VICTORIA RE
COUNT NECESSARY

Justice smyth in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision in he contest OF Jeremiah J.
Sullivan Republican, and Otto Kempner. Tammany'
for the sea, i'm the Assembly from the Nth Assembly
Dsirc.. Kempner had alleged that ont Of 49, ballots
marked as defective a large number were valid and
should have been counted for him. sullivan made
the same claim. When justice Smyih's decision
read it was found that stated simply that thirteen
OF the ballots valid and that forty-sx were in
valid and should not be counted.
The decision created some excitement In court.
both sides AT once claimed victory. Asa Bird Gard
liner counsel for kempner. said hc believed that
count Of the ballots would show that Kempner had
been elected BY majority OF seven. Abraham
Gruber counsel for Sullivan asserted positively that
the decision would take Gfriain ballots from Kempner
and give them 10 sullivan. and that while kempner
would gain some ballots he would lose enough give
Sullivan the election by three ballots. The question
AS to who really has cannot b. decided until the
ballots h counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
GEO. CLINT Co.
3.45 AND At WEST 23cST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST 49," STReeL

steamer Wells cry Hr' Savage. Bristol, Ens-James
steamer Valencia. ski!lings. Colon ; c-Panama
steamer Kansas CITY Fisher savannah-Ocean 50 co.
steamer Lain ,ier Heimsrs. Bremen. via Souihamp-
steamer Gregory OBJ. Pope. barbados. Para and
steamer Franklin 'Nor. Rasmussen. Gibara. cubo-w
steamer wnlehad GER Kuhlmann Baltimore. Md
steamer chicago CITY dr sendel, Bristol. Eng James
steamer Alps osr Long Belize. Livingston. e'c-rim.
steamer comanche Pennington. Charleston and Jack
s.,i oninx Wa n1sss MinH'n' Puerto
steamer Richmond. Davis, Newport News and Rich
steamer Roanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Ncvpor News
steamer laurie ,I'r,. smith. Laverpool-H Maitland
Steamer Hosteln Ger Hoppe. AUX cage. Jacmel. etc
ship Hermann Ger, ,ieriss. Avonrsouth England
Ship Monk6srns On Atkinson Yokohama Japan John
ship Aspice OBJ, Mclaughlin. sydney \ : w-R W
Cameron Co
Steamer. ysspc'. %, Colon: Wells c,y Bn Bristol
port News and Richmond comanche Charleston and
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
via s% a.sn.,d%n a s Msss at Yn. rem
Steamer Venetis ,tier) kuhIcw,n from N.u-Yorh for
.opsnhagen. stetn. etc. passed Lewis Island deem
steamer MassilIa Gr'. BRAND from New York ".
Steamer fsr Fhp Fr sai,S iSSm Japan and chin,
'O Steamer ssS sG Msh pa1'd T e sS December q
New York December 10. ~
for New York December 10 '' ''''" ''''''""'
10, sssmrr Stella Gen sonaerhon sailed from Hamburg
mouth for Y @sr ssynOn sailed from Avon
for s9Sss MOP hsdseth sailed
Der arrived i Naples S b b.'.as ' IT. Ss"s''A ps'sm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
IF Fl1Nrs FiNE FURNITURE
ColOr-EnChanted Rugs.

DO You know the visionary rose
and violet tints of the pcarl-the
gold and purple hues Of sunset-the
radiant blues that lurk and melt
away on the peacOck's breast? In
lust such exquisite and fantastic
colors as these, the old Turks and
Persians, aided by the magician
Time, wOve our Oriental Rugs.
But color is not all. The rugs
have the gift of blending with and
identifying the furnishings of any
room. They are in all sizes and
shapes for any floor or hanging need,
and last for generations.
Nowhere, in the whole realm Of
Christmas art, are more fascinating
membranes.
"BUT OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The Conversational club OF New York and Vein
iy he'd it's monthly meeting last night at the ST
Denis Ho,c! About 100 members and guests many
of whom were women. sat down TO dinner In the
r..r dininc-room Of the hotel at y. All Of
the tables save the head one were cleared away
shortly after D. m. and John II. Washburn. presi-
dent OF the club called the meeting 10 order After
the reading OF the minutes OF the preceding meeting
by Ernest Greene. the secretary. the Rev. Henry
" Hunt of Port Chester and Edward +. Devine
and DR. Edward ". Poet. both OF this city. were
elected members OF the club. A resolution
IA .sed on recommendation OF the exec utive COM
mitice requ, sting women to apply for membership.
The literary entertainment OF the evening con
sisted of the discussion OF The influence OF New
England The Rev. DR. Daniel Merriman. Of
Wnscester, Mass. spoke The Influence OF New
England IN Theology: Mayor Strong spoke on her
Influence in business. and the Rev Or. A. H. Brad
ford Of Montclair. y. J., spoke on her influence In
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Railroad Commissioners. Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
New-Engand Society dinner Waldorf, go p m
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall, p. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings..
New-York Yacht Club meeting p. m.
Weston testimonial Lexington Avenue SKa'ihg
Rink. y. n.
Commercial Travellers Fair, Madison Square
Garden
National Democratic Committee, norman HOUSE,
p. m
pilgrim Mothers dinner. Tuxedo, 1870 p. m
East River Tunnel Commissioners.
Iinnaan Society. Museum Of Natural History
nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
NEV-ENGLAND DINNER TONIGHT.

The menu card for the England dinner at
the Waldorf this evening is ornamented by steel
engraving by Tiffany AZ Co. portrayiag the landing
OF the Pilgrims Plymouth Rock at the left and a
banque,ing scene the right. with pictures OF the
Mayfower and Il modern steamship. the
New-York partly nclosed by the coats of arms OF
the New-England States. The dinner will begin at
D. m. In the large ballroom OF The Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
NEW ROCHELLE.

a number Of wOrkmen. while making an excava-
ton on the old Daniel Edgar estate. on Daven-
ports Neck a portion Of which has just been pur-
yesterday huge anchor. upon which was engraved
the date 'l7io' The anchor was Embedded In
the ground a depth OF about thirty feet.
1t ii reported that a secret movement Is being
organized in New Rochelle In aid OF the Cuban in
surgents. and il H. said that vessel may leave
this port at any time for Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
UTTTON SENTENCED.

Stephen a. Dutton. who was convicted o: swim
Alng Mrs Mary A. Godfrey and her daughter. Miss
Lily Alys Godfrey, out OF some Washington real
estate was before Judge Newburger in Part H.
General Sessions. yesterday for sentence. The
Judge sentenced Inn 10 three years in States
Prison and TO pay fine Of 1900. the convicted man
10 stand convicted one day for each dollar until the
fine was paid Three years the full limit ia
r1gard 10 the Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
HASTINGS

The annual Christmas exercises Of the Reformed
Church Sunday school will be held tomorrow even
ing at the church. There Will be concert. a
Christmas tree and q Santa Claus for the enter
tainment Of the children. delightful time Is
anficipatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
f. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
4. & w.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
M 1rise 90 Sunset 4:36 Moon rises 7is Moons II
HIGH WAFER TODAY
SANDY s:+4 Gov. Island 9:04 He'll Gate 1913
pM-Sandy Iooks Gov. Island y39 He'll Gate II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The eleventh annual dinner OF the Massachusetts
Agricultural College CLUB Of New-York was held In
one of the dining At the 81 Denis last night
DR. Joseph T. Root. OF Hartford Conn. president
or the club acted n toastmasfer. The guests or
the evening were President Goodell and Professor
& A Goesmann OF the Agricultural College. and
DR. Edward Flint. The pronounced success or the
dinner was largely due 10 the efforts OF Dr. John
Ashlurton Gutter historian of the club, and Avian
l. Flower both OF this city. who were the commit
tee in charge After the dinner DR. Root read sev-
era letters Of regre, and then introduced President
Goodcl. who responded 10 the toast. our Alma
Mater" Professor Goesmann then gave IA brief his
,o,,- ~ the work In the chemistry department at
The college OF which he has charge. Herbert
Mvrck Editor OF The American Agrculturst.
responded 10 the toast THE Farmer, Congress. and
th. Incoming Administrations lie strongly nd-
,,sed a protective tariff on imported sugar, and
sald Thai the State OF Iowa alone could raise
enough beet sugar TO supply the country. II me IN
dustry were rightly protected A number OF other
speeches were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
Announcements

Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
MEETINGS AND EN- ERTAINMEN1N.

4 w4ll-attended special meeting OF the Ne"
vo,k Gamma Chapter Of the Phi Beta Kappa So
c,e,v was held at Clark's. No. Y West twenty
third-st last evening. There were present 'oo"
&C.,. ., tho 20 me mbers OF the chapter. which was
,,zod IN 1861 Professor Adolph Werner. OF the
,oIle,e Of the City OF New-York. presided. ana
John s Batten was secretary. Among those pres
ont were Professors James Weir Mason. Fltz Ger
aid Ltsdsu and William Stratford. the Rev DR.
Daniel Van Pelt. Drs. Charles A. Doreihus anu
e,rh H. Hunt, Pau! L. Saurel. Gustav l-egras
,.ano ( Dunn George c. Lay and Louis,P. Grata
car. The last two mentioned were Initiated ar
ny members OF the chapter. DR. Doreinus. VINO
H. a son of Professor r. Ogden Dorernus. the
chemist read a paper. entitled "A Page from tne
Ch.Yntstrv Of To day" which heartily APP
plauded At the close of the meeting an en)oyabie
supper served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

The t;lee and Mandolin clubs Of Wesleyan Uni
yersity have engaged the theatre connected WIN
the Knick.rbocket Athletic Club AT Madison
ave and Forty -hfth-st.. and will give IA concert
thor. to-morrow evening II H. some years since
a musical organization from this institution was
heard IA New-York. In their entertainment the
climbs will be assisted by Malcolm Shackleford.
banjo PLAYER Tickets. at 10 and ~ cents each. can
he obtained from T. &. Treat, NO cooper mon
mr. ~ ID Leonard No g. Willam-st. and VIII he
IN sale AT the box Office tomorrow After the
.I,I narIors The manager OF the clubs IL Evan l..
Tamblyn Of the class OF 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

An interesting meeting Of the Vegetarian Society
of New-York was held at the Firth Avenue Hal.
No Il West Forty-seccnd-st.. last night The
sneaker OF the evening was Arthur llaviland the
srrcratary who took for his subject the "Byways
OF VegetarianisIn" 4 general discussion VI the
subject followed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-14
The Democratic COlumn Regis
ters Heavy Gains,
While the Republicans Come Up
Short in Many of Their
StrOnghOldS.
The Repubs. and Pops. Got Together But
We're Too short - Maury County
Comes into the Column by
Two to One for Judges.

The majority for the Democratic
candidates for the Court of Chan
Gerry Appeals keeps climbing up, as
the returns from the different coun-
ties come in. Seyenty-one counties
have reported either by giving the
actual vote or the approximate ma
iorities. This leaves twenty-five
counties yet to hear from. By a
comparison of the returns with the
uncorrected vote for Governor in
1894, it is found that the seventy-One
reported counties show net Demo-
cratic gain of 23,65S.
The counties not included in the
table below, cast in 1891, 1901 for
Turney and 22,303 for Evans. The
returns so far at hand show a Demo-
cratic gain of % per cent. If this
same rate prevails in the remaining
twenty-five counties, the Democratic
majority will go to $1,000.
The Democratic majority so far is
27,8l6. If the twenty-five counties
still out were to give the same vote
as in 1894 the majority would still
be 81 800.
The following table gives the ma
iOrities reported from seventy-one
counties, and shows the gains of the
respective parties over the vote of
1894:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-14

cal discussion and thanking the peO-
pie i'm simple and kindly words for
their enthusiastic reception, remind
ing them that he took it, not as Il
personal compliment, bust as an evil
deRce of their faith in the princi-
Piles for which he stood.
Congressional primaries in the
Eighth District are still in doubt'
Both Sims and Enloe claim the
nomination.
The free silver Democrats AZ
Memphis, have organized and will
make hot fight all along the line.
They call that man statesman
whose ear is turned to catch: the
slightest pulsatfons of pocketbook,
and denOunce as a demagogue any
one who dares to listeTn to the heart
beat of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. Bry-
an, in House of Representatives.
John Wesley Gaines of Nashville,
the Democratic nominee, will repre-
sent the 9Th Congressional District
in the next Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-08-14
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The Southern Populist, generally
speaking, cares no more about free
silver" or the tariff" than mule
does about ditferential calculus.
The reason why he votes at all is to
down Democrats, and he will ride
many a mile, of dark night, to ac-
complish that end. If Democrats
wish to win in the pending cam
paign, let them rally the old, simon
pure Democratic clans, and stop that
sentimental gush wasted upon Pop
ulists.-W Vest Tennessee Wing.
Thousands of Republicans and
Populists will vote the Democratic
ticket this year. 1t is the ticket of
the people and for the people.-State
Gazette, Dyersburg.
Since the opening of the political
campaign, there is revival of in
terest in the old song, "Silver
Threads Among the Gold. Fay
etteville Observer.
The crop of Democratic votes in
Tennessee promises to be unusually
large this year.-The Dickson Press.
Strange that it never occurs to the
gold standard men to accord to their
opponents fair share of honesty
and intelligence. A reference to
the records will show that the silver
leaders compare favOrably IN both
respects with any citizens of the
nation.-Pulaski Citizen.
1t is very amusing to hear some of
our esteemed contemporaries in
sisting that Windy Ownby is compe-
tent to meet Bob Taylor on the
stump. Hyperion to satyr. The
Hon. Mr.. Ownby knows his own
business, however, and we do not
believe he has the slightest idea of
taking Mr.. Evans martyrdom off
that patriots weary hands.-Shel-
byville Gazette.
1t is announced that the goldbug
so-called democrats, will put out
an independent National ticket. The
announcement conveys no alarm to
the true Observation-Disclosures
New Era.
"Ben Bolt will be lavorite song
among politicians this year.-Giles
County Record.
Wyoming, the paradise of woman
suffragists, is having genuine SEN
sation, and is enjoying it to the top
of its bent. Miss Estelle Real has
occupied several public positions,
and has always borne her response
bilities with grace and dignity. Now,
however, her ambition scars, and
she is winging her political fight in
the direction of the governors chair.
AS she is an attractive creature, and
can talk to the cowboys in u way
that makes them turn somersaults
in their enthusiasm, the chances are
thatere many moons she will be ad-
dressed as Her EXcellency.-N. Y.
Herald.