davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

A. w. II we are not represented ~ the inter
national. meeting. year after year. what IL the
cietlonS Ex.ChaIrman Gideon, who has stud
led the racinR. situation, IN Amsrica for years.
s1REs,is that the !, 4; W; Shoa,d DC r Z "1g +
strongly lndorse his suggestion"
The !; 4, W; Consulate; a. he be-. su great Il,
VISION OF the league. will reorGanizs. Fault
has been found that the Consulate has been
division, the object for which IL was organized.
To TIKI EpITon or THE suN-Sir: j read to.
day the anBwsr 70 your INJURY about u ride
from Albany to Lake George: went over that
country last summer, and I can assure You IL
rurtSor ihnfSoFmistiopa regarding The Trip % THR
SUN. JAMES DIXON.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-The Racing Board Of
the L., A. w. will 10 required to 20 OF record
for or aRsinst sunday racing within a few days.
Chairman Mott yesterday received an applira'
tion from IL. c. Fourton Of. New Orleans for n
sanction for o race meet TO be held ut that city
istte sua tSss tie 1S'" sunday s0H Tssins 't sIo@ont Of
thu Western States knew Of his action and IN
t tsa, sS,. that ab the %Svs S5 Il IN aa ,no he ns'S %Iil OF ana a
nounoe the decision OF the board early next
Board q he Z; A, w, which assembled here
On luebuhy Hiknt.. was II eAocudNo- nCooiun vi
II yesterday morning. IL was voted that here
after the representation. Of the board shall DO
ono for avery $50 mem bers instead OF one Tor
every 100 members. as at present. The re-
port OF the SeuretAry-Treanurer showed an In
creasinR membership and o balance In the
treasury. II was voted 20 hold the.midsun-
mer meet at Bridgeport on July D.
NOTES.
Japt. Glib OF the Century .wheelnen announces
that entries have been received from n number OF
women to take part In the clubs century run TO
Patchogue on April so.
Invitation race meets will be q feature OF the
bicycle divisions Of the leading colleges this year.
In order that the dates for the National Circuit
race meets may be assigned this month, the Rae
ing board announces that &c will not receive any
applications for national circuit features after
The Hudson County wheelmen viii offer . gold
medal for the best one.hour record made this year
BY q club member. A gold and silver medal VIII
DO awarded for tho highest mileage records dat.
the bicycle division OF the Bay onuo Rowing As.
ISOLATION has elected tae following %oficerai Cap
tain. n. y. Rowe; Firs: Lieutenant, ]. J. Taylor,
Second Lieutenant. W. A. Halves: Secretary, A. Il.
The racing team Of the Hudson County wheel.
men Will consist OF Ransom. storer, and Davey
this year.
house NJ 23u west Twenty. NTH street.
hesdqusrteTs on Sorsy.third street. The ohieers
are: President, II. Q. Kroegcr; Secretary, III. A.
Kroegei; Treasurer, II. olt; Captain, J. Won stndsn'
Lieutenant. II. Won stadeni color bearer. Il. J.
Healy.
me Vim Bicycle Club Of Newark will hold It's
annual election OF officers on April O.. The tickets
follow; Presideut. II. 4. Neetus; Vice. President,
T. Fl. Reed ana ]. Poinieri Secretary. W. beir and
o. Earle; Treasurer. z. L. Biauveit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

cNcIxSATI. April 1.-The opening Of the spring meet
ing OF the Queen City Jockey Club at Newport was
attended by q large crowd. The BUTTERFLIES Stakes
feature OF the day. The race was won By LiEEie Cava-
lier, who was 20 TO 1 In the betting. The weather
was fair and track fast. Summaries:
First Race-Six furiongs. Abe Furst. Ito Bein), 3
TO /, wont suydam. lo6 CWilliams. 2 to I. second;
second ~Race-Four and Q half furiong.., Poesum,
to o, second The Doctor. los ~(RandalD, 10 to /. third.
Time, O:58L.
Third Race-Butternies Stakes; four fuTlongs. Liz-
Eie Cavalier, 1lb Cscherrer). 30 TO !. won; Clara Van,
lis .CTurbiyille), 20 TO 1 second; Slater carona. i16
Fourth Race-ono mile. winker, 100 HilD. 10 to
/, won Vengeance. 10& ldardner) 10 70 J.. seconds
Fifth Race-Seven ~furiongs. Imp. %sauterne. lot
(Beauchamp). even, wont Uno,. l07 (Wnliamsl, 2 to
Time. 1880.
sixth ~Race-seven furionga. Rampant. 1877 Nart).
ond, Tarin Reform. lo7 Perkins). 20 to l. third.
Time, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
winners ut new Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April l.-Fine weather. but q very
heavy track, marked today's sport. summary
First nn,l ;SS - aud Si,t Upward, seven fur,
staDza, ZOE "a; Barrett). go to J seconds wabaSSo. OF
second aoe-TwoysarOId four and 0 half fur.
longs. Floss. 100 Hauras),, . 70 !, woni Mi.s Hattie
(Hirsch), 0 to 1, third. Time, O:59x.
Third Raee-ThIse and upward; selling
Miss Rowett, ZOE (caywood). 9 to ]. second Han
nobelle, 100 tHirsch). 10 10 l. third: Time, i:1esx:
Fourth Race-Handicap. one mile. Domingo, Ill
(Caywood). 4 to o. won. Mamie L's Sister. 90 Ct.
Burns). . to !. second; Elkin, Oh tcampbelD. 2 to ].
third. Time. Lash.
Fifth .year-olds; selling; one mile. Sen.
ator Penross. io5 ~(Bonger), Y to l., won, Morahst,
10 TO !. third. Time. 18Th.
sixth n INTERPRETATIONS q cs ,sHnss and a uR v aos six N fur,
Nance. l01 Barrett. 20 TO 1 seconds Test. iot
(CampbelD. z to I, third. Time. 1;2lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Racing at singorly.

sNoERLY, April l,-some good sport was witnessed
here to-day, Tho Western owners have been reAping
q harvest, nearly all OF their horses winning. Sum
mary:
First Race-Six and Q half f~uriongs. Runaway sto
1 and Z 90 o. won; Gold Dollar 9 TO for the place.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Helena Bollo. 2 TO 1
aud o to 2, wonI startling, 4 70 b for the place. second;
Gold Brick third. Time, 1905.
Third Racs-Six furlongs. Cockade. 2 to Q and
even. won; Hazel, o to Q for the place. secona; sprte
third. Time. l:2l.
Fourth Race-six f~urlonga. One Chance. 8 to ! and
9 to /, won; Blue Light. z TO ] for the place. second,
Inquirendo third. Time. l;2lp.
Fifth Race-Four and . half furlongs. Tom Hard.
ing, I to o and 2 TO 8, won; Finnwater, 2 to 8 for the
sixth RAce-Four and u half furlonga. jackson. I
TO i and o 10 8, wont Pharisse. 3 TO I for the place.
second; Our Rose third. Time. 0;be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
A New Homo for the suburhan Riding ana
Driving Club.

The Suburban Riding and Driving Club will.
on May 1, surrender Its present quarters in tho
Seaman Castle. near 217th street and Kings
bridge road. Col. Lawrence Kip. President Of
the club, has signed q lease for the Rathbone
house and grounds. on the Ridge road at the in
tersection of Depot lane. and as coon as the nec-
essary alterations and Improvement can %
Members of the Suburban Club have long COM
planned of the poor condition of the Kfngsbridge
that this was one Of their chief reasons for max
ing the change. The Ridge road. on the other
ing the best speedway ground for trottinG horses
on Manhattan Island. This driveway runs past
one of the entrances TO the new clubhouse
csque wooded land in the Rathbone property, ly-
ing on high ground overlooking the Hudson.
The term OF tho clubs lease is five years from
May /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
nAxproAr nonsrs az KoRk.
neimar. Tn winuer. ana Hsvar Mann ne
ceiVe Coed ,sPipo Openera.o

heihhhr, Eho WthueF' eha nSWeFs
oeivs Coed "Pipe ororers"
Tho majority OF aspirants for turf onors
ouartered at Morris Park received q respite yes
terday. They confined their preparation for tho
approaching campaign to steady galloping and
good sweating oanters. Among the exceptions
were George E. Smiths three handicap oandi-
dates, Belmar, The Winner, and Howard Mann.
After q long and steply limbering-up canter Of
some three or four uiles the trio started In
Indian file for q sweating gallop. Belmar
showed the way. and was not eased up until he
had negotiated q mile in / minute and 81 sec
onds. with about a furlong separating them
The Winner followed In the gray horses wake,
and was pulled up at the half-mile pole after
Mann was not pushed until The Winner Ind
I." a w" 80
F' sssaS Uf a., { t': aplSs opener" administered to
tho smi, .hr trio, W. s'0 Soat ~ SD tram Inv w1 Essns
stable, was seat a rousins three-quarters of a
mile, which she roeled OF in great shape In lrsI.
covered a mile in workmanlike style in LISA.
A few minutes atterward Walter aollln, lss
eye to the Warrington Handicap. Tho top
weight ior sne el benn,nss race 10 1 .rTu soUns W.
back stretch, and instead OF coming rouna tne
turn Tor the WttneT0 mile, kopL hJThiHnb une
and finished on tho top Of the hill in 1853.
M Matt Allen had tho majority Of his horses on
the track at an early hour. They received only
o,n,or,nr .xarc,s. Iater hovsyer be had tbe
."h'efins o.eteiao' .aoo.' -
impressive-looking Agnes on the SCENE anu
after cantering her twice around the track with
two twoyear-oIds. asked her 10 stride out for
wv s"osoaf eoAe" ~ w
the first time this year. she rceiod ON tnroe
furlopps In Ala seconds without turning o hair.
w. IT. Karrick nut in an appearance bright
W.h, he,i,'h pu. III "n $3.50 .ea.
ana early with MS lusty-iookihs strins. Ai'ol
the customary cantering exercise no breezed
tha two tyvo-vsar-old aIlies Miss Tommy and her
o oSoa Two 0oymanion o1so nv the o.isbr.ted
swayback. The pair covered Q quarter in %
secohes' miss Emmy ieyink uo"n 1919.
II used to u. Then came the Siasnind ,i1oKIhS
two.yeer-oldo colt by PStonae-9ueS Mao' VINO
knocked on q quarter In 27ts SECONDS, -..-s
Jack J%oyner's two early sets lust rocoived
sufficient gathering exercise 10 Jolt up tneit cll,
c%ulation. soon after the second set hau Ieureo
for the day, David Gideon put N an appoaIenco
for the hrst time this year; IN honor OF nI9 ~
vent the third set. headed ny hranayw inos
brother, Great beno, preeked qparIets ~ tIn vi
parts speea. In speaking 81 -; nersiiaa, Snr ~
fornia Jockey VINO mas siehea 70 Iiuo + o.nnte.
AL blue, Gideon Said ne thought no oc ,Ha o can
ride ne ADDED, az Se p9unos witnouC louuSS,
ing, and, with a little polish on MIN as EegaroSS
h~orsemanship, Will, i mink, prove roaliy boou
lag. 81. ,r.o, 7
the remaining strings AZ the track. 80;
McCanerty' s-working In Two seU-Nefo ouo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Married.

Edison, who was taken into camp somewhat
electrician. and made his first appearance in a
match.
The Greens Committee of the st. Andrews
Club visited the new course at Mount Hope on
Thursday and selected the site for the new club
Of the course, and the balconies will abut on the
slope OF the valley above the brook, a guarantee
that the verandas will be swept by cool winds
throughout the entire summer. The greater
number Of the holes on the links are within view
from the chosen site.
The new course of the Englewood Golf Club
was laid out yesterday by Tom Bendelow.
A golf club has been organized at ~Poughkeep-
sic which Is to be limited to 100 of the leading
society people of Duchess county. The commit
tee, John T.. Adriance. William A. Adriance,
and William ii. Young, has leased the Sloan
property, on the south road, two miles from
Poughkeepsle, where q fine links Will be laid out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Bowling DANES Tonight.

Harlem Leasue-standard. Oriental. and Empire.
Harlem Republican Club TournAment-winsor,
Lotus No. I, and New YORK A. O..
New York women's League TournAmsnt-New
York CITY echuetGvn Women No. l. Ladies' Wash.
inKton, Ladies' Terrace, New York City schuetzen
Women No. o. FriendIhip. German American wo.
men. oleander No. l.. oisAnder No. 3, ana irving
Ladies' and Exceptional
brooklyn Royal Aroanum L~eague-LonG Island
council. Washington Irving Council, and Do Forest
COUNSEL.
twenty. sixth Ward Tournamsnt-EciIpse vs.,
Welcome, ~ Busch's alleys.
Jersey CITY LeAgue-voiuuteera vs.. Teutonia, at
yoiunteers' alleys; Linden w. L. vs.. Dooloss, At
Linden W. L. alleys.
Glass D Tournament-Edison vs. Amateur, at
Edison ailsyii Y. A. d. Vi. Post once, at 7. A. II.
alleys.
Uncle Sam Two.Man Team Tournament Snyder
and walsh. Hahn and Pfeifer. and Rorhermel and
Rothermei.
New York Royal Arcanum League-suburban
Council Va. New York Council. Empire City Coun,
City Council. Our Council w. HAmAritAh Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Blouors for Cherry Diamoud Cueists.

Play In the pool and billiard tournament at tina
Knickerbocker A. @. has ended. and after an inter.
esting wind.up the results were announced as follows:
Billiards--Won by Dr.. l.. L. MiaL, won D and lost 0,
handicap l76; second, DR.. A. Il. Muller, won 1 and
Lost /. handicap 1866; DR.. A. NJ. Ranney, handicap
100. and A. p. Arnold. handicap l2O. tied for third
place, with 2 games won and y lost.
PoOl-J. ii. w. Cole and y. Y. Grey tied for first
place, with three games won and none lost. and .
handicap OF 100; next man. William Croll, won z and
lost /, handicap 1870, y. @. Hullick. won y and lost J..
handicap 30, finished next In order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

Secretary II. g. Crickmore of the Washington
and westchester Jockey clubs received a tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death Of Thomas
N. Draney. He had only the day before re-
ceived the approval of the Jockey Club stewards
for timer ut the Bennings meeting. Drancy had
acted as secretary Of The old Bennings Associa-
tion, and was well known among horsemen
around Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Roswell r. EIower Goes Fishing.

Twenty members Of the Long Island Country
Club, at Eastport, made the first casts of the
season on the clubs trout preserves yester-
day. The first trout was lured by Otto Mag.
mus, and the heaviest, Just short Of two pounds,
BY w. House, the clubs President. The fish
rose to the fly in the gamiest manner, and each
number of the Individual catch. Ex-Goy. Flower
was one of the first to make his allotment. In
the party were DIR. George Preston, George
Baker, Frank Baldwin, r.. Tyson White, A. K.
Sloane, e. A. Warren, and w. Ross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Racing NJ I.ittIs Rock.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 1.-The attendance to-day
was not large, owing. perhaps. TO the small number OF
entries and an uncertainty az to the condition OF the
track after the recent heavy rains. The track, how.
ever, proved TO be IN fairly good condition. sum
mATleA:
Mist Raae-Half a mile. Miss Hoy won, Nora
second, Frisco hen third. Time, O:bl.
second Race = Six furlongs, Time Maker won,
Ferris Hartman second, MetAire third. Time. 1851.
Third race-One.half mile. Bannockburn won.
Pauline secOnI. HaEeldean third. Time. O:00.
Fourth race-Seyen furlonga. bnnburst won, Sea
RObber second. Arlington third. Time, l:2S.
Fifth race-ohe-hAlf mile. Lady DoEOIny wOip 81
m.erlda second, Brightle u. third. Tune, OiolSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
oxronp oRrK,s LAsr sPIx.
All in order Tor Te-merrowH nlE Racs-Th'
Track Games This Afternoon.

Track Games Thia Afernoou.
LONDON, April 1.-The Oxford University
eight was out on the Thames at Putney this
morning for final practice preparatory to tho
annual varsity race between that Grew and the
Cambridge men. Tho conditions were very I'M
favorable, owing to the strong northeasterly
wind, choppy water, ana an almost binding fall
Of sleet. but the crow INDUCED in a number OF
short spurts, making excellent time. A scratch
crew Of eight from the London Rowing Club was
also afoat. II was handily outpacod by tho Ok
ford's men In several brief brushes. Tho Cam.
bridge men we're not out, 1t having been de.
cided that II would be better that they should
rest after tho hard work they have undergone
within tho last few days The, race. VIII DO
started at 2i16 o'clock on Saturday Afternoon,
and rowed over the usual university course,
from Putney to Mortlake.
The big annual battle of the blues" OH track
and water between the two English universities
opens this afternoon with the track and Held
games. Exceptional interest attaches to. tho
present struggle, as some Of the men have
shown remarkable form In the recent trial
games. The great event, h9wever. especially
from q popular standpoint, will be the boat race
over the Putney-Mortlake course tomorrow,
and q stirring race is looked for, as the rival
crews are thought to be evenly matched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

Commodore Clarence A, postley OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club has appointed Joseph Sterling Fleet Cap
tain Of the club. The Regatta Committee this year
Will be John +. LovejOy, II. c. Wintrlnghau, and
Howard Coates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

Three great fights tomorrow night. s!l5, Green,
wood A. C., Goth ~. near Sd av. BROOKLYN, Admission
bOc-I1r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

Manhattan College vs.. Union College, JIsprr FIaid
1914 ST. Amsterdam av. y tV'Iay, - etAis.-Iar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02
Supplies.

This is not an expensive pastime. Nothing In
quito 80 satisfactory as q few pictures taken
yourself to recall any special occasion. Our
weight, loaded with films for twelve pictures,
3tax3,9 inches, Just the size for convenience.
Complete $3.50, reloading for IL pictures. Coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-02

u available EO0Qb whore BuCn n race COulu Do nOl0
under more Satisfactory conditions with the
consent OF the civ officials.
Racing msn'are greatly interested in the suR:
gestion OF The Gun that the Racing Board Of
the l.. N. w. should select q team of American
riders TO send abroad to the international
A reporter of THE Sun asked the l.. A. WIS
President whether the onicers for the orRAniza-
Iion would sanction such u move. He said that
s sss hssTG q t sesm aD nos 20 VIII Y rAf R. e1P gis%.S Of
tho member of the Slate Racing Board. favors
the idea OF = foreisn team. To She reporter he
'sThe league should be represented In the
worlds championship races this year. and 1
trust that Chairman Mott OF the National
Cy"ilsis' Union meeting in Scotland. While
the l.. A. w. will be held in this country. the
week following the international events. |
am sure that our representative racing men
will gladly sacrifice the national events in order
10 bring some or The wo IDS championships 70
"The idea that the national l.. A. w. meet
Will be deprived OF some OF its most attractive
features by sending several OF the best riuers
abroad is untrue; We have a vast number OF
s @iii NOT aiq Ss mi IS sh'' Nv SSlh idss is a that a is y. Nan Na.
;iOnal Circuit VIII open shortly tbe Racing
Board should announce that the men scoring
the greatest number OF points on the Na'IOnUl
Circuit up TO u certain date Will 70 entitled to
represent America In scotland. | do not be-
liege that, IN .tlre event 0r sending a team TO the
other side. ang one meeting should 10 held
10 decide what riders shall go. Men who
have Leon riding Well early In the year and
scoring u succession OF Victories might Upon
the occasion. Of some snecial races be n tribe
OF and sufer defeat. BY taking riders for the
international races from the b.st performers
on the circuit VIII nod iltrrc-t In ali the cir
cult mtets and Improve the qualify III racing.
II agree Thoroughly WIN TlE SIN that
money Ia Iefray the UxprIiSvs vi an AinerIu1n
tsGm sLouiG c0Ae n"h the Income Vt Ih'' L.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-24
Glasses at the White House.

Kansas City Times: Society unques-
tionably captured the white house at
the last election. In consequence the
present administration is frantically
aristocratic. This passion for high So
ciety, cropping out in hundred places,
is to be advertised to the world by
the division of congressman into care
fully constituted groups for white
house entertainment purposes. In this
way Mr. Mckinley will be able to save
his noble friends of the east from all
contact with the riff-raff. The plan
evolved by Mr.. Mckinley and j. Addi-
son Porter. Esq, will work beautifully
at social functions. 1t will enable Mr..
Mckinley to make a display before the
nobility and wear out his old clothes
before the rabble. And if the common
herd INDUCES in feelings of resentment
it contains only few million more
voters than the nobility and not one
thousandth as many heavy subscrib-
ers to Republican campaign corrup-
ton funds. .,u
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-24
Another Lie Nailed.

In q recent issue the State Journal
said: The charge that the command
ant of the soldiers home at Milford had
refused to allow an old soldier to hang
up the picture of President Mckinley
in the Office of the home, is being in
vestigated by veterans of the state.
Father Henry Masterman of Lincoln
went to home recently and talked with
nineteen members, all of whom told
him the soldier who wanted to put up
the picture was hard to get along with
Mr.. Masterman said he found dozen
or more pictures of Mckinley. There
is one picture of Bryan in the COM
mandant's Office. The members of the
home said they had no complaint
They are allowed to decorate walls of
the corridors and of their rooms as
they please. Mr.. Masterman made a
report of his findings before meeting
of G. A. R. men in this city. He added
that the commandant had contributed
funds to help buy a picture of McKin-
ley.
Thus one by one the campaign fakes
invented by the republicans are being
shown up. The republicans tried to
work up terrible Indignation meet
ing over the matter. Just see how
much cause they had!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-24
of Grover: Blessings for the rich, curses
for the poor.
How long? H. WM. SMITH.
Comment on Message.

Hon. VIM. j. Bryan-'"The message
indicates an intention upon the part of
the president to aid in. turning the
issue of paper money over to the
national banks, and in the meantime
a purpose to give gold further supe-
riority over silver as money
Following arc comments on the mes
sage by some of the recognized leaders
in congress:
Senator Allen-ssI do not care to en-
ter upon a criticism of the presidents
utterance, but will say that fail to
agree with him on his three principal
suggestions Of policy. do not think
it possible to secure the currency leg
islation which he recommends.
Senator Teller-';I do not believe
that any legislation will be enacted
authorizing the retention of the green
backs in the treasury until somebody
is willing to pay gold for them. The
radical advocates of the gold standard
will not be willing to accept this sug-
gestion: nor will the silver men, so far
as l am informed, favor this DISPOSE
ton of the financial question"
Representative Bland ssThe presi-
dents proposition to retire the green
bacI.s by holding them in the treasury
except for gold deposits, means con-
traction of the currency to the amount
of the greenbacks so impounded. His
statement as to bimetallism will not
be accepted in earnest by anybody.
The message on all subjects sounds
apologize and is like an affidavit for a
continuance"
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri-s'The message will be a great
campaign document for the democrats.
If the recommendations therein are
adopted by the republicans the demo
Gratis ought to win in 1898 and 1900
hands down."
Representative Richardson of Ten
nessee- The message is wholly disap-
pointing to the country, Nothing
practical for financial Improvement is
recommended. The increase in reven-
ues is mentioned while we are running
behind nearly $4,000, 900 a month;
nothing for Cuba, but all for Spain;
Cleveland's policy of issuing bonds to
maintain gold reserve Endorsed; all for
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-24
More Truth Than Poetry.

Boston Advertiser: The fact is there
has been something too much of per-
sisent nagging, snarling, sneering and
generally abusing populists as indi-
vlduals. Those who really know
something about them. "by and LARGE
know that in multitudes of instances
they are sober, Industrious, reading.
church-going, peace-loving citizens:
that they maintain often by heroic self
imposed privations, free public schools
OF more than average excellence; that
they are good neighbors, lovers of law
and order, who, even in hard times.
when money is scarce and grasshop-
pers, chintz bugs and drouth plentiful.
pay their debts at 100 cents on the dol
lar.