davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18


npt Geo how natural IL was for a disappointed
person of this sort to lombard the newspapers
with misrepresentation and even SANDER! but
/ never sought 10 ocieHu HySo'' S' '"~ '
has rested there
A STUDENT OF HYPNOTISM
: Mrs Tingley has devoted much time to the
s,udv of hvpnotism, and in the course OF brier
rs,erence to the subject she said: Il think tha'
hvnnotism, IL properly used can be OF beneh' 10
humanity Much depends upon how IL Is ihuuceu'
u can of course become very DANGEROUS III tns
hands Of ignorant persons my ena aaorstra
lions Of i, in this cit:. and know cases where II
has done much good. ,...o, l., cha
The new leader Re intensely la.e e'h,eai school
proposed foundation Of the Theosopnicai scno 'a
To- The revival OF the ancient mysteries nho
while she will be connected with the occult Wo,s
OF the institution. Mrs Iineey said va ret,sed
take M part in It's management, ana hau reIuseu
m take any place either on the Finance CoHiini.
tee or in any other executive department Oh Tue
school, 1865, loo, night At the
Theosonhica Headquarters. No. IA Madison
ave- and speaking on the disclosure OF 'he NNep''
identity. ne said TO Tribune repu,.u reouire
THE time has come when circumstance 80 .
the publication OF the identity OF the real SUI
cessor Of William O. Judge In the occult ana mn.
work OF the Theosophical movement. Ai'housss
we did not at first expect to give OUT the mann 81
this person for year. We have come 10 ne
conclusion that 1t Is no longer necessary OF a
vsable further to conceal IT.. Full Teasons io'
this action will be given 10 those whom IL con-
Germs 1t is sufficient to state now that puDnc
work on a worldwide scale In which TINS perspon
will take leading part. will be begun on June 40,
and that on and after that date II would De IN
any case impossible entirely to maintain the pre-
yiously existing secrecy. Therefore. we now state
that the real leader OF the Theosophcal movement
throughout the world and the heir to the occult
succession Of those preceding her is Mrs. Trngiey
Of New-York City. The members OF the inner
school OF Theosophy have already received amps. ,
evidence Of this fact. and many or them tnrousn.
| ont This country aad Europe have personally met
| their present leader The title of Mahatma as
annIed 10 her Is. however, misnomer. and the
Theosonhical literature fully explains the differ
ence between Mahatnas Adopts and Cheas.
IDENTIFIED AS THE LEADER
| after the death Of William O. Judge and the
| reading of his papers appointing MIS-. Tinsley
| IA his successor to the leadership OF the inner
school a number Of those known as the inner
Council. living in this city, appointed by MIN 70
carry on his private work. called on Mrs !ins
ley and Identified her by means OF the o''e''''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18

The Rector and the Senate Of the High School at
Karlsruhe have declared against the practice Of
dents that any violation OF the prohibitOry order
VIII be punished with the utmost severity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18


Office No 20 T.. 23d-st.
wooaiawn Station cath Ward Harlem Railroad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-07
The Merits Of a Piano

! IIU UUI ICN Ut q I ItJITV
Make pedestal which holds it
high and firm.
A poor piano is usually propped up with
gittering bubbles of promise, which
burst at first touch. We make the best
pianos, and sell lots of them. Cant we
sell you one?
Terms to .S~lt. Send for Catalogue.
CHARLES M. sTlEFF,
Washington, D. c., 52l 18th St., n. W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-07


job work done in the Watchman and South
ron Office is always first class shoddy job
is never turned out of this Office. Get esti-
mates here when srst class job ls wanted.
Sewing Machines aud Organs clearei and
repaired at the Sumter Music House.
Those W no believe chronic dinrrhoea 10 be
iocuraole should read what Mr.. p. + Grsham,
of Gaars Mills, La. has TO say on the subject,
viz II have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried
all kinds Of medicines for it. AT last found
a remedy that effected cure and that was
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy This medicoe can always be de-
pended npon for colic, cholera morhus, dys-
entery and dlxrrhoss Ii is pIraseD, TO take
and never fails to Effect cure. Is aud so
ecu, size for sale hy Dr.. A. J China.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

and countcred on the mouth. Every time
sst,,gn ,ricd 10 land he was stopped by
Arrstrone.s left. The colorcd man put
a ,icbt on the body and left on inc
ncck and sent his man 10 the moor WIN
"A right on me neck. Armstrong puhcheu
tho Australian right and left, ana had
him against the ropes when the peh
rang.
Round 2.-Armstrong shot his long left
,o the law and easily avoided FRANK
aNkDard PUSHES. Armstrong rushed and
forced slavin against the ropes. punch
ing him while the referee seemed unable
10 break the men. At last. being scpa-
rated. they went at II hammer and tonga.
clinching all over the ring. Slavin landed
his right hard on the jaw. and both were
I'm distress when the bell rang
Round 3-Slavin rushed, but got one
I'm the neck from Armstrong; right. Sla-
win was Croggy. but fought back gamely.
Armstrong swung right and left on the
Jaw and Frank clinchcd 20 save himself.
Sayin then came I'm with n couple OF
hard rights on the neck and jaw, and
Armstrong was groggy when the bell
rang.
Round 4.-Armstrong opened with
left on the nose bringing blood. Slayin
rot in n hard body blow. but left on
the neck sent him to the floor. He got
up and showed bis left three times on
the necr0's wind. Armstrong landed
some terrific punches. and Slavin threw
up his hands and quit after two minutes
and nfty-six seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
pEisONER,s sOFT SNAP.
A jackson city Gambler Finds n JAN sen
tcncc Iiltlc Mnrdship.

WAsTuNGTON. j. c.. Nov. %.-Spe-
cial.-To be a county prisoner in the
Alexandra Jail is evidently dead soft
SNAP" at least the experience OF Harry
GAMBLER. the Jackson city gambler. would
prove this 10 he the case. IL Is SAID that
Gambler takes an airing whenever he de-
sires so TO do. and SIS at present walking
around al large. although according TO
the records an the Alexandria County
Court. he is supposed 10 be serving a
year in the Jail. having been sentenced
bv fhat court on the 18th or February
last. Gambler was taken 10 the AleNan-
dria jail. which is also used Tor county
prisoners. To-day he is "out ON leave.
IL Is said, with the permission OF Shclii
Palmer
The story is AN amusing one, and a
commentary on Alexandria county jus
tice
Sheriff Palmer IS said TO be an ardent
admirer of Gambler. and Tuesday last he
went to tho jail TO call on him. After
they had had a short conversation Palmer
went TO Turnkey Hayes and said that he
would take Gambler out for a
liftle exercise. This request "sort
of queercd" the turnkey. and
he refused to accedc to It, Sher-
III Palmer was called over tho phone
and told of the request. Sherlu smith
told Hayes that as Gambler was a county
prisoner the Sheriff Of the county could
do as he pleased with him. on this
Sheriff Palmer was allowed to depart
with the prisoner. and they went away
together smiling.
II is said that they went 10 the electric
train. where Palmer left Gambler. who
proceeded on TO Washington alone
Tuesday night there was "A minstrel per-
Torrance al Dan Honry's saloon, and
Gambler was a prominent figure down
there, where he greeted his old friends
and associates cordially. His where
abouts now cannot be learned. and
whether ne has remained away from the
jail all this time or has been granted an
other leave of absence viii not be told
by the county officials
His trial came of a year ago, and he
was sentenced 10 one year in the Jail and
TO pay a fine Of 500 for conducting "a
gambling establishment in Alexandria.
county. He went into the Jail on the
18th Of February to serve his time. and.
as can be seen. only about half Of it is
behind him. and how much OF that time
has been spent behind the bars IS a mat
ter of speculation.
II IS said that the Citizens Law and
order League Of the county will take the
matter up FOR Investigation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

a Pastor to Bid Farewell to His Flock
Death OF an English Lady.

CREWE, VA. Nov. Specialize
Methodist church was filled to overflow
ing last night the occasion being the fare
well sermon Of the beloved pastor. Rev
Il. +. Gayle. He has served the church
four years and is therefore transferred
to another field. In losing him the church
loses faithful pastor and good preach
er. and the town loses most estlmabie
and valuable citizen. In concluding his
sermon last night he said that the church
had grown both numerically and hnan-
cially since he has been here and that
marked Improvement had been made
along all the lines OF the church work and
especially In the Christian grace of giving.
lie said before he came TO Crewe he
was told that IL was a hard field but he
had not found II so. that he had had
a good time and some of the happiest
DAYS Of his life had been spent laboring
with the people here and hts successor
would find Crewe good place. He
urged the people 10 love their new pas
tor, Rev. Joseph T. Routten. as they had
loved him. Tears were flowing freely
when the sermon closed. Mr.. Gayle will
leave with his family tomorrow evening
for Onancock. his new home.
Mrs. James b. Neil. died at her resi-
dence here this afternoon. She had been
sufferer from lung trouble for a long
time and death was not unexpected. She
came here from England about seven and
half years ago. She was "A member Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

But Three IaVOrifes Won-Lcxington
Track OPENS.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.-showcry,
warm Wca thOr ana q muudy TRACK lniIk"d
the s.9htn day OF tnc winter mcetlns
mere. Inc track wa only navisapie FOR
mud larhs, ana yet the talent ala we'll,
landing three faVorites in front during
inc afternoon. Attendance large anu
betting spirited. a number OF new am
mails got in To-Day nom the North. sum
mares.
iIrst race-sellng. one mile.-Paul Pry
GlO Walker, 10 ~ first, with SlukeI
second ana fusilccr third. Time, La.
Second Iacc-fOr twO-ycar-oids, SIX Iuf-
longs.-JOhn COnrOy Ou3. Bcluchamp )
TO j. FIRST, with I'LL IjIlly second ana
Ivory mira. Time, llih.
Inlrd racc-sclIng, seven furlongs'-
Van Brunt 0O1, Scnerrcr - TO - HisL
with Sir John. second ana DICK Behah
Fourth racc-for twO-year-olds. five
furl0ngs.-Alvin W. OU3. Walker, : 10 -
first with DOomful second ana hickey
third. Time. 1903.
Fifth racc-sclinS, six iurlongs..L-
Marquise 1Oi, schcrrer, 10 % first, with
Pert second ana Llano tnird. llme'
11si2. ....,,..,. am p,cr
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. % ne
pleasant weather brought another large.
attendance az Cumberland Park this af-7
icrnoou. Three favOrites, one Wei
lacked second choice, ana an outsider
cautnred The purses. In the fourth race
J. Douglass and y. &. Creed ran away,
the former four miles, ana was with
drawn and the latter mile, who return
ed TO the post and won in romp. Track
heavy. Summaries:
First racc-sclllng, thrcc-quartcrs OF a
mlle.-B. T. Fly j. Oo7. Songer. TO .
first with GilfOrdham second ana Royal
Prince third Time l.lSi2.
second race-two-ycar-olds three-quar-
GERS Of "a milc.-Mamie Oalal 'luN. 81 u ,l,i
TO - first. with Merry Saint second ana
Susie HOwso third. Time. LISP
Third racc-sellinC scven-eiehths or a
rni1c.-Taurctta y. GOi sweeney, 70 -
first. with Cola second, and +. VI. j.. third.
Fourth determinations five and half
furlongs.-N. c. Creole 90. simmons, %
10 II FIRST. with Koscio second ana IrliDy
third. Time. 1:l2ii. -,.. - nm
Fifth race-scvon furlongs-n w,
sonecr : 10 - first. with Margaret Allen
s.cD,6 .r1 rhornhush third Time 10Y.
LEXINGTON MEETING OPENED.
LEXINGTON. KY. .Novemnet - AZ, ne
fail running meeting Of the Kentucky A.
eociation opened to-day, with cloudy
weather and a muddy track. ms meet
ing will continue for one week. nt pcu,
ple had the better OF The boekS' !litc ou1
of five favOritcs winning. the otncr tWo
races going to second choices. Summa-
First race-six furlongs.-A. p. G: DOB
Matthews s To- , T8a WIN Zine h ii5 'So"
Second race-nve MISUNDERSTANDING 90,
IT. Williams. 3 to p won. with Flotow
second. and J. II. c. third. Iime
i.05 .. ,,oo
Third race-one mile.-Garland Bar 600
Ounce. ] TO - won. with Ace second, ana
Billion third. Time. 1:i1 IL.
Fourth race-yeven furiongs. Loyalty
002 Ounce. g to ID won with Nance sec
ond and Cecil third. Time, 1:3i.
Fifth racc-four and n half furlongs-
Magarct Lyme O05 COley. 3 % u won,
with Carrie +. second, and Lyllis third.
Time 1908 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
JACOB YOST COUNTED OUT.
CONTINUED from FRS; Page)


the printing OF the official ballots fol
Buckingham county, used at the election
held on the Sd day OF November. 1896.
And / further certify that the names
for candidates to be voted for for MEM
Der OF Congress from the Tenth dis
trlct Of Virginia. printed upon said bal
lots. were II. d. Flood. J. Yost. and C..
+. Womack. and that no other name or
names appeared upon said ballots as
candidate or candidates for Congress.
And 1 further certify that all Of the
ballots for buckingham county were
uniformly printed.
Witness my hand. this Goth day Of
November. 1896.
GEORGE W. PATTERSON
Secretary Electoral Board.
The vote was then canvassed in the
Second and Fourth districts In the order
Messrs. ". A. Young and Sydney Z. Epes.
respectively. The other districts were
then taken up in their numerical order
and certificates Of election awarded as
follows: w a. Jones, in the First; John
Lamb. in the Third: Claude 4. Swanson.
I'm tho Fifth: Peter J. Otey, in the Sixth,
James Hay. In the Seventh; John +. Rix-
ey. IN the Eighth: and J. Alexander
Walker I'm the Tenth district.
WAiskfk = MAJOhlI lNIb'tLb.
In several districts 1t was found that
votes had been counted for candidates
whose given names had been abbreviated
while they were written out on the Of
fetal ballots They were. Of course.
counted separately In conformity with the
previous decision Of the Board. This
action brought about quite "a change In
the Ninth district. where more than 1900
votes were taken from Samuel Walker
williams. the Democratic candidate and
almost 1900 votes from the Republican
General J. Alexander Walker. whose ma
iority over Williams was thereby reduced
about 1000.
At the conclusion Of the canvassing Of
the congressional vote II was suggested
that the certificates of election he issued
M once but after some further discus
sion II was decided that this would only
be done by the Secretary Of the Common
wealth. after the final adjournment of the
Board \ recess was then taken until
this morning AT II o'clock. when the vote
for the Presidential candidates will be
canvassed.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The following is the official votes in the
ten Congressional districts:
FIRST DISTRICT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
OBITUARY
Jndge ". Gray.on Nann.

CHICAGO. Nov p. Judge W.. Gray son
Mann. well-knOwn man of letters. and
author Of the memoirs Of his FATHER. A.
Dudley Mann. died yesterday at DIS -onie'
fi2S Grand Boulevard.
lie was born in Virginia. iiis lAtl'l
negotiated the first reciprocity i''lF iol
the United States. being Assistant Secie-
tarv OF state under President Buchanan.
The elder Mr. Mann was also me nfst
dinlornatic commissioner of tnc CONTEXT
eracy 10 the European powers.
" Gravson Mann was educated IN
various cities % Europe. under tne o'st
tutors. Thus his knowledge ot EURO
poan languages and customs was extern
sive. re also spent a large part OF ms
youth in travel.
Hle Ire was devoted 70 literature and
the law. During his last years he was
ENGAGED IN writing a biography or MS
father. and ia this book. which was
puonshed recently number or matters
ar. touched upon relating 20 tho Confed-
eracy. which attract great attention.
DR.. 2. c. Williams.
BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. DIR. p. G.
vvllliaris. one OF the ablest physicians IN
mis- city. died to-day. aged sixty-eisht
vearr TIE was q native Of Winchester
Va. graduated ~ the University Of Penn
syivania, and then came 70 Baltimore.
where he had since been orncticlng. lie
was president OF the Medical and chi
rurgical Society. ana his son Is now the
demonstration al tho medical college. Or.
williams was a leading member OF the
Episcopal Church. and has on several
occasions been . delegate 10 the diocese
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
NORTH CiROLINd METHODIsTS.
Western Conference Refuses 10 MAKE
Onestfor az state Aid 10 Colleges.


SALISBURY. y. c., Nov. E.-Speciai--
rho NTH and last days session OF the
Western North Carolina Conference
| opened THIS morning with devotional eN-
crcises. conducted by Kew NJ. '. Sher-
rll. Bishop Galloway piesideu' ana inc
minutes as read by secretary Sherfi'i
were approved.
The Committees on Finance, Publica-
ton. Church Property. Sunday School
Epworth League. and Education sub
mitt,d reports without discussion. except
tho latter. Tho committee brought In
COMPROMISE measure which tfcse not OPP
posed TO State aid 10 the university Ia
vorcd
J. \. Leach. Of brownsville, offered as
substitute the report NO. !, which was
brought on Saturday. ana spoke az some
length IN favor OF its adoption Rev. +.
j. Carraway opposed the substitute. 80
did Rev. r. 6. Webb. Rev. \. 4. Tyer.
financial secretary Of Trinity College.
made q strong argument I'm it's favor.
Rev. =. w Byrd warmly opposed u. The
debate lastcl from 1O.3o TO ! O'CLOCK ana
the substitute was loss by vote OF 81
70 S.
The Conference is TO be congratulated
for the emphatic way In which they dls-
posed Of Or. Kilgo. president or Trinity
state aiC 70 the University and other
State institutions of learning. and for
thclT refusing 10 make n matter Of State
ala 20 colleges Church Conference
question. While advocating the claims OF
Trinity College they refused 10 oppose
state aid to the University.
The Committee on Books and Period
icals made their report recommending
the appointment of Rev. L. W. Crawford,
editor Of the North Carolina Christian
Advocate and the appointment of COM
mission consisting Of Revs. John r.
Brooks. j. II. Weaver. J. II. Scroggs, G.
w Byrd and G. II. Ireland. Esq. to
visit the North Carolina Conference at
kinston next month and recommend
continuance Of the present arrangement
of one Church ORGAN for both Confer
cnccs. The Conference then adjourned
10 meet AZ . O'Clock. the boncdiction being
pronounced by Rev. q. G.. Smith, Of
Go0reia.
At 2.a) O'Clock meeting Of the Confer
orcc brotherhood was held. presided over
by Rcv. J. H. Weaver u. D.. Rev. Or.
ChritZlcrg. secretary read his report.
which showed the brotherhood 10 be I'm
good con.uon considering the depressed
state Of affairs OF finances in the coun-
try.
Tho Conference adjourned tonight. but
too late 10 gle the list Of appointments
for next year to the press.
Yesterday NJ The Methodist church after
the sermon the class OF doacons were or
dained in an impressive manner 10y the
Bishop. At o'clock memorial services
We're held. Rev Paul j. Caraway presid-
ing. At night Rev @. W Byrd Of Ashe-
vile. delivered q strong sermon after
which the Bishop assisted by Revs. ".
Il. l. H.|~lra 4 Ina. ffar
following elders. Thomas b. McCurdy.
Walter ~. Willis Jesse =. Rogers. Sam1
=. Stamey. Albert Sheriff. John NJ.
Price. John c. Brown. Alfred ". Plyer.
W 4. Alternately J. y. Gibson. Jacob
r. Moose and Thomas y. Johnson.
Nearly every pulpit in town was filed
yesterday by tho visiting ministers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
Scouting in Old Virginia.

Rev. Or. J. b.. Gambrell. OF Atlanta.
an orator OF unusual power and one OF
the most humorous lecturers in the
South. lectured at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association last night on Scouting
in Old Virginia Ills audience was
rather small. but his subject was very
interesting one and highly entertaining
10 those who attended. In the way OF
an introduction Or. Gambren VINO had
been presented 10 the audience 10y KEY.
Or James Nelson, stated that he did
intend TO provoke war. but II any one
wanted to hght in the South. he coull
have il TO himself, for he (the speaker
had enough OF Il. lie had been ~
great many places during the war Dut
had gotten out of them. because he had
longer legs than those on the other size.
The speaker then gave nuInncI on
incidents ia which he had q part duiihh
the late war, and narrated the same WIN
such a dry humor that everybody va, Wa
kent I'm a constant roar of laughter. Iheh
again. speaking seriously. he sdld. ne
mad found some of the bravest, uuesI
and ablest men that ever lived on we
opposite side. and he desired the y0uns
men of the North and South to believe
i'm honor and bravoness Of men, whether
il was found in the North or South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
RIG Fun ON LITTLE C1PITiL.
Seproes Have Mckinley Joliiicatioh'
stole Goods to stock store


BOYDTON. VA. Nov. 23-special.-
Saturday the Republicans Of Mecklen-
burg assembled in our town TO nave IL
Mckinley jolhlcation. The day was
rrieht and balmy and very large crowd
of colorcd people of both male ana lciu.'le
nti,uded The day reminded me o. tht'f
"trrn out" day, as they are pleAstn 10
CAL the 9Th OF April. No race Oh cIFIlI-
cd people on TIE cartn can nave Gas hl-,'i
fun o. as small capital Ih'y Idl
marching and CONFERENCE.-The win
mo- ether music except "a kcttle-drun. an
after the marching was over, speaking
be..un by the local colored orators, which
W. Kept up for some time. The white
Ecpubucans were cons.tsuo1s by Uelr
absence. The crowd, while large, was very
Crdeily.
The young misses Of town, gave a
very enjoyable entertainment on Friday
nisht at Walters Hall. which was well
attended. There was dancing and al d
late hour refreshments We're served.
\ darkey named Archer IuIy ear some
twenty-one years on who was raised
here and has been living i'm Norf0>k for
the past scw years, was arrested in
that city last week, charged with steal
ing a lot Of groceries from j. =. Lone.
with whom Archer work IL in the ca
Taci;y of porter. and shipping them 10
this place to his sistcr. TO whom he sent
them with instructions 10 hold until he
arrived. as ne intended to open "a store.
Tine goods We're found i'm the possession
of Archer's sister. who gave them ND
Immediately upon the application of the
officer. They were shipped TO Norfolk to
day, where Archer IS held to await his
trial.
Mr.. r. Kennon Clark and wife. Of
Stanton, Va. who have been on a bri-
0al trip North. spent several days here
last week with their mother. Mrs r. r..
Clark They returned home to-day Mr..
CLARK is the grcatgrandson of the Como
dore Kennon, OF the United States Navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
SCHOOLS CELEBRiTE.
The Contest for United States senate
Keeps Up the Excitement.

The Contest for United States senator
Keeps Up the Excitement.
DURHAM. ~ g.. Nov. 23.-Spccial-
The Durham Graded School will observe
Thanksgiving with appropriate exercises.
the addresses and essays being principal
D. devoted 90 che duty of sustaining the
charitable institutions Of the city.
Yesterday there ere nineteen Of the
new converts az the Trinity revival who
Joined that church. The meetings. which
are under the auspices or the Epworth
League. Will bee continued through the
weea Roy. J. y. cole and Captain T.. j.
Parrish conducting the services.
Rev. O.. J. DoWeli. Of the Second Bap-
tst church, who has been confined sew
cral weeks with innamatory rheumatism.
WIS able % De ont yesterday and con-
duct services.
Though the election has been over for
some time politics will not down hore
the hght for United States senator keep
ins things warm. The Republicans are
very confident and emphatic that enough
fopuist members Of the legislature VIII
vote with them % elect Pgltchald 10 sue
coed himself. The Popuiist deny this.
and are oonidcu- the fusion will uo Dee
tween Democrats and pOpulist-. and .hlt
no Republican stands remote chance
The banks here are extending more ace
commodation than FOR several months.
and better trade is anXi0usly hoped for