davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-15

The last legislature passed law
giving cities thes size Of reSarkapa
the right TO pass laws compelling
property owners to lay down side
walks OF a specified width and Of
material named In the ordnance,
and also the Fight, If the owner re.
fuses to comply with the ordnance,
TO place the walk down and hold the
rentals of the property until the
same Is paid, We hayeaome mighty
poor sidewalks IN this cdN aud la
hint TO q wise board ol alderman Is,
or should be, sufficient Let us lms
proye our sidewalks and then we
will laeten the tow.lne TO Broad
street and see If We cannot gravel
the tame,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-15
Justice Tiold Resigns

JustlceField, orthe UnitedSlates
Supreme Court after serving on
rhe bench for tbirtytwo years ten.
dercd bis resignation to President
Mckinley to take effect on The lsto
of December
Justice Field owed his appoint
ment to President Lincoln, and
took hls seat when the country was
ua turmoil Of war; During his u-
cumbouey three chief Justices and
sixteen associate Justices have
passed away Ills successor will be
uamcd before the expiration of the
time The resignation takes effect
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-15
oonnuyEg VISITS sHR@roRr

As stated n yesterdays pal,5
msmbya of .he East Side board of
.UaIlbWd tilznn. asatomW.ttce,
.Ierl here shortly before noon, loin.
uMJpaDa the sanitary condition
land quarantine regulation. at
1lIay.Hofl tnj rec whether not
here wds a0yptoWd. lortha oum.
.r0u. rcuortsae 10 thcJc b.Iuo ycI-
floss lcy.rju th1t ety. PARTY was
composed oCJ A. Cook president
olthc board of healthj Dr. w. q.
SpgUman, city aud county pbyWc.
hn and member of the board Of
bcaObi q w Fouke, of the ~ ~ IS,
Rg,T.A Brewer OF Sharpe a.
Brewers j, l., Chatdeld, of Challeld
E Buhrmapi r. A. Munaon, Of the
water Company H. EhflIeh exc
manager of the opera house, the
editor OF the Courier aud TGXAuE.
ASlAy and Supts, w A Williams and
w. Il, Morley
On arrival at Shreveport at 1880
party got dinner, aud at once bee
gan work of inspection The de.
toolIon camp, where II was report
ed % case Of the fever existed,
was Waited, aud found without an
occupant save the guards charity
hospital wds alibe visited
d. Spearman accompanied by
d. Booth visited supposed sus.
pI5Ioua t0aoa reported oa yellow
leytG aud found nothing but
jenwe, similar to that In feSdrk.
ANA
Mtsam Brewer Ch5lhcld Fouke
land others examined into the sm.
.lory condition Of streets and alleys
Ia business part of city, and found
them perfectly clean With lime
scattered as q disinfeellbt,
After q thorough investigation
byuDllwW the unanimous verdict
That Shreveport "a certainly free OF
yellow fever and remarkably
bealthyl she has aH Hstfiet aud pefa
tttta system of quarantine AS can
Observation-Disclosures wlthFuch
% quarantine Dcycrcun hardly enter
tbOt city, The eI.y now haB over
three hundred guards and Inspeet-
ofs, who watch With aH eagle eye
every approach into u, wagon roads
.aa we'll aa faifohdp about twos
thirds ot The number are volunteers
.tIlIeHD who receive no pay for
day on night work
Omparty was treated royalty by
Mayor MtkoIlor membom ot The
board of hooIDh and phyaldlaoa, lor
which one aud AN return eIuecre
tbanbsi all said they were proud TO
have us yIaIt them as IL was much
more sensible chan going intoQuara
mllno opuiosttucm Without cor
oJI Information
fo Mayor MtbuIleh pf DtaeaN
reporter AbB0ttof the Progress
and edimf funaard off The Times,
we are indebted for eourtesiet for
which 500 return special thauba
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-15

0Bgss MAKING j am now located
with the Partisan Millinery store,
OF MIaB A, ~ MeDermott No 20B
East Broad street aud better pfcs
pared 10 do AN kinds Of dress make
Ing thau ever before, having recent
lystudled under the beat modlnla OF
Chicago Come and give me "a
trial Nina A Q. RICHARDS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-15
lhlnLnnnnnd Nepn.

Tho liuddleston llrothers wIshes
to inform every one Ia ftKafhaaa
that they have arranged aud are
Receiving large ablpmonlsot ehltks
ons aud opm lor lha mafhet and
would llbe lofdll tueome aud trade
with luem.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-15

When you need iob printing bring
ur telephone Yuut UfdotH tu lhr
rtNAUbANlAH OnltU, which has lhC
hrFat aud bpat equipped printing
establishment ih Che city, and ear'
fIas Lha hast quality nL aLoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
NEW MUSICAL SELECTIONS.

The Venetian MO0nligglt'' waHzes, by
Robert \ heiser She talented young com
poser Of New York. gives promise 10 be
one OF the most successful compositions Of
the c0EI1ng winter. The price Of the piano
arrangement i - cents + is also ar
ranged for mandolin and guitar
Mrs. l.. +. Orth has made an empha-fc
success with her series Of pieces for little
Players. \ practical experience in child
training has given her the secret Of how
TO please the little folks In the Ham
mock, May Day. Dance Of the Merry
makers and Alter The Parry are excel
lent specimens of her unuvaled gift in this
line Those interested in first and second
grade pupils should examine these works.
PTdce OF each. 40 cents.
La Jeune Debutante hy Elsa Fleming
IS Nalse Grazieuse de Salcn which VIII
be found excellen, for solo work by a third
or fourth grade pupil. Fingered
Morris Baer has certainly made a hit
with MS Colonial Gavot1e" There is a
swing and rhythm 10 its interesting mel
ody watch attracts all who hear IT, Fin
gered for use OF pupils of the third or
fourth grade. Price. TO cents
sylvan Dreams is an excellent recrea-
tive piece. II is SNOWY and interesting in
style and well worth learning for exhi-
hItion work. This piece II also fingered.
Prize 20 cents.
These pieces are published by oliver Dit
son & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Grant Aliens capacity for literary
production is immeasuraole- Yet anothtr
story OF his The Incidental Bishop, IS IN
the hands OF MessrS. Pearson.
About the very last work undertaken by
Mrs OHphant was a new volume on the
life Of the queen. The great lady had me
warmest admiration for Mrs. Ohphant, ana
read all her books.
George Meredith. which Aessrs- Consi anie
will issue Immediately. contains, II Is
stated. the ode which appeared IN a daily
paper on Trafalgar day last year.
Edward Arnold. of New York. will pub
lish TWO Of II. q. Wells next books, The
Invisible Man" and The War OF the
Worlds now running in the Cosmopolitan.
Mr.. Wells Is at work on new novel 10 ne
called Love and Nh. Lewisham
Numisna tistS will be glad - learn that
DR. Barclay Y. Heals catalogue of the
Greek coins In the l}ri ism museum Is at
last published. 1t Is illustrated with many
fine auiotype plates and Is o5ta.naole from
Quaritch.
will be issued from The Bodley Head soon.
Gregory Xenopoulous. disciple OF the re-
alisiie school. IS the author. and Mrs. Ed
monds the translator The Stepmother'
Is the title. the theme is furnished by the
early marriages in Greece.
Mr.. H. : Nichols OF London. will pub
lish a fac-simile of tho manuscript Of Omar
khayyam's RUbaiyat. now IN the Bod
irIdU HOTdES. the O1H " lJ&tD i-ts"dtN i ~
gerald studied The photographs are 70 Ue
accompanied with transcript IN modern
Persian. and by A literal translation ana
notes by Mr.. f. Heron-Allen.
Prof Mommsen Is now So ana sill hard
a work. spending most uf the zine max
ing researches in the Munich library
The artist Lemhach Is now engaged in
painting the portrait OF the man who
knows as much about OLD Rome end the
Romans as If he had lived before or after
the times OF Caesar or Augustus
The Macmillan company announces
among the books 10 be published in Octo-
Der. two volumes containing The Letters
OF Elizabeth Barrett Browning, with por-
traits and other appropriate illustrations.
The letters follow every period of her life,
from her early girlhood and contain PEN
pictures OF her many famous friends.
A. c. McClurg & Co. will publish in the
fall Miss Marguerite BouvetS new book.
J "A Little House in PimhC0;' a new book
by Miss Elizabeth Wormcley Latimer.
spain in the Nineteenth Century" and
Herbert II. Sargent. They have also IN
preparation companion volume 10 the
limited edition of Nine. de SeVignes let
terS. the title OF which The publishers are
not Yet prepared 10 announce.
The London Telegraph gives the fol-
lowing interesting biz Of book news. The
late William Morris new romance. The
Water Of the Woudrogs Isles. viii be
ready very shortly for English readers. Il
IN limp vellum. with silk ties. X Is IN dou-
bic columns with red shoulder notes
Two hundred and nifty paper copies are 10
issued by the klein scott Press al three
guineas each. or these only seventy paper
copies and one vellum remain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
CURRENT MAGAZINES.

The sparkle of a brilliant narrative
style shines over MIR. II. r. Nynnes novel
cite "Fetters That Scar" 1t has SEN
terCes that are musical paragraphs that
paint aliuring pictures. and Incidents 5hat
startle. The entertainments OF woman
the cynicisms Of fate are depicted trench
antly. This story. appearing in the Sep
TENDER Tales From Town Topics. should
give a fillip 10 faded tastes. and spur a
belief in the kaleidoscope possibilities for
tragedy in even a cluhman's existence.
The scene is mostly On that stretch of
modern existence where the hydra-head
of poverty is never allowed even so much
as a mention. although there is also as
contrast. an iLcursion into the delights
OF absolute savaeery beyond the confines
of civilization There is a delicious girl
in the story, all the more delicious in
her contrast 10 another type portrayed,
tho selfish creature of all the pass on
and greed for luxury the feminine ma
ture can harbor. II seems fair To he
leve that "Fettcrs That Scar" will he
widely read 1t will he hard for anyone.
dipping ever so Carelessly into one OF its
pages to lay down the tale until it 5
finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Another kIoudiLe Guide.

THE Little Gold Nugget has been found
a last. and it is just as bright and valu-
able as a nugget should be. This nugget
Is from the press of Laird & Lee. Chi
cago. and Is full Of all necessary inforn1a-
ton. in a vest pocket form and with a
little memoranda attached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

serfsi tEing fer a girl n New York 20 do
and more than that. the discovery is one
watch ~ou'G hardly eNps.st any one 20
make IN addition 20 that the girl has
sent this discovery all written olt plain
20 Ire Critic. ard The Critic prints the
letter in which the gtrl exploits Ter dis
covery, and the discovery IL that Radyard
KIplins's Rscessional IS satire "
II one Is interested In vital. social. eco
noruic aud ethical problems and wants
20 enjay the best thoughts from master
minds Of the age among liberal advanced
ard Informative thinkers the New Tine
magazine. published By Kerr & Co. Chi
cage VIII be % their taste. IN the sep
TENDER number United States Senator
William Mason writes o.. Postal Savings
Ranks" ard the Annexation q HAWAII
Is treated hy United States Senator John
T. Morgan
With the November number the Pocket
Magazine vii begin its fourth volume.
" hiie in the October number Il contains
l.El pages % rssding matter including a
new department. entitled The Smoking
Room" edited by Irv.rg Bachelor y
new story BY Frank II. Stockton will be
the leading feature OF the November num-
Der. while " ". Jacobs the author OF
Many Cargoes, Will be among the other
contributors
William Dean Howells' latest story is
An open-Eyed Conspiracy an IdyI OF
Saratoga. IN which the middle-aged hero
and his wife Unexpectedly become the
chaperons Of . beautiful young heresS
and get her husband II i in Mir How
els best vein. as Is apparent from the
long review Of the book in the Argonaut
OF September -.
The Wave. that review OF weekly hap
peuings. had Some very interesting arti-
cles in the issue Of September II. The ar.
ticles are illustrated by timely pictures
The Wave : production Of San Francis
CO and with this number is a supplement
devoted exclusively 10 the Mechanics fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The "klondlke March" composed in
Alaska by Mrs 6. W. +. Johnson. and
published by Winter 6 Harper. OF THIS
city. has just been received and is q very
meritorious musical publication Price. 20
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
For Mary Island, he''I 's,ssa
Ketchissn, Nranes. - 81
skagaay, Dyea, Kil'i'a''
Sitka.

For freight and pa
apply 10 - erect. ~
n. Pos ton. agent I'D i' I'd
land .. Co.
CITY ticket office Z. = -
avenue. Seattle. s.sdre. P. )
or. 10 ]. F. TIov0fi' 40
ocean Dock. Seattle sssllls -
same rates apply from -
Portland. "a, freiga. 90
transferred by rail from ..sansf. ~.
lana u ,,. "a connect with the s's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

80 yards medium coloTed Outing
Flannel. Monday Sizc yard, 10 yards
the linit.
Best Table OilcIoth. I2c a yard. 8
yards the limit.
l19 Fine All-Linen Stamped Squares,
Monday &c each.
\ lot Of Fine Fast Black Cotton
Serge Umbrellas, natural wood
handles, onlT &c each. worth Sloo.
A lot of good 3s-inch Window Scrim,
&c a yard.
A lot Of Fine 20-inch Japanese Silks,
all colors, warranted fast colors in
washing only sc d yard. worth S5c
a yard.
The balance Of our Ladies Fine
Waists from $l-o0, SIS and Sl.50 TO SOC
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
LITERARY GLEANINGS.

Never WAS there a woman who gave 20
generously or who worked so hard for
WHAT she gave as Mrs. Olipha0t the
stlr boresS. never VAS she 500 busy to
receive SusSrs--to converse delightfully
on The most trivial subjects; 70 sympathize
ard help in every troubie that was
brought 70 her. She was a most tender
and efficient nurse ln sickness as many a
friend now mourning her can testify
Wonderfully dainty and womanly in all
her ways her sewing was q delight to see.
and she -nulc never tolerate the idea Of
machine made clothes on babies or ladies'
Her Indignation was always aroused nv
cheap clofhing. and when she was shown
mr. heard Of any bargain she fred up At
once, calling the material coarse and
rough" and the work either "Rhornina bly,
had ~ shamefuiiy undergrad and in either
cgae not rt for any gentlewOnlan TO wear
Many ard many an evening have 7 spent
I'm her house ~ Windsor but never once
have ] serR her occupied TN any way bat
in forwarding the entertainment Of the
family circle. 4 hard at whist or q game
- patience were her favorite pastimes
ant She PLAYED both with me eaxerness OF
eeil3 Naen the res, ~ the party re-
u'"d ne second part n her working aay
n.<ta. Tor she wrote steadily from about
u o. IN til or p. q. The first half Of
her working day was {u the forenoon. and
10 pressure OF work ever took her away
'feFh III" FAMILY or social circle during the
Isl 'o.a ~ evening. IL vii hardly be
htteftd t1a. during her long life she fa,-
ar rta ~-tf3N of her ou-r Sho sne-,a4 =,
re41 every hing hur was seldom seen ,xf.h
"NoR in aer hau8. she de,is .et,+fs
IN Stories % aI kinds and listened n or
Ft'8 tnNn WIN the sv53i,v ~ q girl. h.1f
gossip or scandal x any kind Vas ahho~
s'"@ 90 per- AND checked hy her severely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Harper's Weekly during September
VIII contain many features Of particular
interest. among them illustrated articles
on the Coincide Franchise" by RATHER
inc de Forrest: on Kansas CITY as "A
Great Grain and Cattle Market on
The University Of California" and on
the tNo great new Libraries IN Chicago and
Al Columbia college. New York city. The
Weekly OF September - will he the
"Sportsman's Number" and viii contain
tfirty-tWo pages.
MAN grows as higher grows his aims"
The HHmeuit arian a monthly magazine
published n I.oudon. seems 70 have ken
thst saying and substituted the word
magazine" in place Of the word man"
Zach issue places the magazine higher
and higher iu the literary world The
articles ara timely and on the most i'm
Par'aEt topics Of the dag. The September
issue n THIS publication leads on with
south African Problems. by the Bishop
Il Bloemfoatein.
The Engineering Magazine for Sen
temher :. as usual With this splendid
Journal fun Of matters ~ great interest
US architecture. enclnaeriug. electrical
>t't rec. r4arC4oln-. street 1dmiaistratI3r
-fc. lt has special papers on masonry
arches economical PoweT-Trodu ctlon IN
sUau units. Isolated electric plants
American metal mines mine accounts
se q gas iu industry. horseless carriages
csc.
The Palasopher monthly Journal a.
literature. Published hv Nau Nerbtrn A.
E3ls. "a4sau. Wls.. has ia is SEPTEMBER
ISSUE some literary treats .Aos~aar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

".ase'fr critics mas say - Ns8sros
@''ta Grand rore can acrasa n4r NJ s7-
#i fr,-b0Lers" uacn the n.tsf> {.
Years since sha sdtsn, II 1ae
FraN Twins and orn nou
te~ Mss~vs AEa,.-oa 4 Co i
el+ ~ af~o.'uct u1epi - 3 nsS novel ~
~ ~A-o in NoTe7e<r. Ts= hcek IS
l ,o - hrEely a--r- ,s~5rair.tl
ari IS 3 fa1ioests3 ssItds- u 4 .s..,s-
ft .opm.ng fron rt-shs,s l.
narA<@ 81 b, SAID 10 have a8 MADAME
,'fAl'a q .ot.e ao1lyst-. rs vaI as tha A..
tsai1' sar,or -b4t @aans u1s.ad ser~aas
a S -ac ealy Eaad ,ataS shoar
hfr former wo,N
Ire sr1oao-see NJ 5a- Pr-s A.s SIS.
s--Fafa ir'.u WISH 20 E-y snd sfts-
@eeaAs eNeryi2las Aer.a ses-aS &c w,zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

We. We nave ave small lot Of that ,l.w..,
W .l'7 { laAneI left. Atwood - ,s y =
Sl.oJ 8. ward. sSAa' SessA
\ good heavy Al-Wa,l -,
Blanket Monday snsci,i Se.osea
worth Sato a pair. NA@
\ good Walking Hat far -,
Monday special acc each ~ ada
Good Thimbles. Ic each Noas -
to y, IN. Aona2y 1
y pieces Dotted Veilinrs an
hut black. We're loo ans =. 81 eolors
Monday choice SC a ward Fard,
Just about 100 yards lof, :,
, inch Colored Dotted Sv,ss - = nat y
&c a yard Monday. ~ curtains
\ few White Bed Spreads an
med at &c Monday only, Avs al asl'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Leslie's Weekly is bright. interesting,
and pictorially newsy It's front page this
week is a life-like photo-mosaic showing
well-known members Of the New York
and Philadelphia baseball clubs at the
bat and in the field. 4 double page pic
ture Of a crowded Broadway cable car
at rush" hour illustrates wildly what
New Workers endure in trying TO solve
the problem of rapid transit The OPEN
ing Of tho theatrical season is appropri-
ately marked ny Leslie's Weekly in the
presentation Of two. pages of portraits Of
actresses appearing in leading parts at
the various metropolitan play houses
The remarkable career Of Joseph Ladue
tho original King OF the Klondike." Is
reviewed by John A. Sleicher.
Harper's Magazine for October will be
particularly strong In fiction, containing
the first installment Of Spanish John" a
story Of adventure by William Mcclellan
and continued installmeuts of The Great
Stone OF Sardis." by Frank r. stockton.
and OF The keutuckians." by John Fox.
jr, together with short stories by John
Kendrick Bangs. George Hibbard and
Alice Brown. Among other interesting
features there will be an article on The
Strategic Features Of the cuff Of Mexico
and the Caribbean Sea" by Capt A. T.
Mahan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Don't FORGET

Our new line of Kid Gloves a, q, .
pair. best in the market for The uor..
Immense new line Of Muslin rns.,
wear for Ladies and Misses. good bar.
gains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Special Millinery An
nCunCement.

We nave OFT ehtIFe Iue OF IaII MT
lnery in. Our trimmer, Mrs. Pat
terson, has returned and will be
pleased to see her friends or any lady
who will need anything in the line ~
Millinery. We have all the new and
popular makes. in the very latest
. shapes and styles. See our line. 1t
will PAY you We also carry an inn
n.ense line of Feathers Of all kinds
Coques. Ribbons. etc.
See our new Klondike hats at lis
and 81. % each. newest thing out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Specials for Monday.

Just a few more Ladies' Wrappers
from 81, a. 70 soc Monday. Don't de-
lay. only few left.
\ lot Of Ladies' Fine NiShtgowns at
soc each. only a limited quantity, TWO
TO each.
4 lot Of Children's Tam O'Shanters.
15c each.
\ lot OF Infants Cashmere Cloaks at
75c each Monday only. These were
sold as high as So0 each.
We have Il fine Ladie = Macintosh in
navy blue or black. two capes. velvet
collar. plaid lined throughout, Monday
special at $3.50 worth $500.
4 lot more of Embroidery Silks, odd
lot at sc a dog.
Coates Best Crochet Cotton in white
ecru and colors, from TO IL only. two
spools for &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Extra Special Money
Savers.

~ hss..A .ahe..,t "a ladies', Iackets in
medium weight goods for early fall
trade. These goods are tailor made,
lined with silk, sizes 3. "a and IS. We
will sell them NJ $50 each. See them.
They are actually worth double. All
pure wool.
See our new line of Changeahle Silks.
81 inches wide. heavy and beautiful
Colors, all new. Zoe a yard
New lines of MacKntoshes for
Misses. Ladies and Men, at all prices.
All new styles. Prices very low. Look
at our line before buying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Particularly Interesting
Bar0ainS Being Offered

order possibly make for goods xh
have already commenced -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
r.EE SILVER PAPER ron ATLANTA.
Cast. Hevveal said 60 De En1aged In
n.t.su~ ~ COO 00fD II Establfsh II.

Cast. Hs~en said % De En9aged In
Raising ei,oo0, o00 t. Establish 1t.
II il -ursored that Capt Fran p. How
ell. who was for Hany years the leading
spirit of the Atlanta Constitution. and
who was recently crowded out Of TIA:
paper. is shout to establish free silssr
crxan there on q large scale 1t viii be
remembered that Capt Howell recently
sold his stock In the Constitution. TIE
nominal purchaser being Hugh Innan. q
prominent local capita list II was under
stood at the time that Capt Howell left
the paper in q 1T Of indignation over the
victory won by his long -dme rivai ana
enemy. ex-Secresary Hoke Smith. IN
forcing the suspension OF the Evening
Constitution as the price Of the morning
papers receiving a new franchise. II has
since been learned that the actual pur-
chaser Of the Howell stock was wealthy
Providence capitalist who Is on terms OF
close Intimacy with Hoke Smith, ana that
Mr. Smith was really in the deal! The
Constitution having thus passed into the
hands Of sound money owners the fnIer-
ence has generally been drawn that 1t will
eventually abandon the free silver cause,
of which II has been the acknowledged
leader In the South. Since this deal the
Constitution and the Journal. Hoke
Smiths paper, have manifested none OF
their old-time bitter rivalry.
Cant. Howell u now in the West. and 1t
is said that he has been in close confer
ence with Col. Charles III. Jones. OF the
st. Louis Dispatch. His mission IS
said to be the raising Of 100000 capital
with which TO establish an organ or tns
silver cause in Atlanta. The western
leaders of the silver movement are said 70
have subscribed in the neighbornooo OF
$500. 90 already. and the paper - consio-
cred almost a certainty.