davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

DO YOU WANT THE BEST FARM IN THE
Conn valley at 4 Its actual cost, and value
nothing like 1t, p.ice sidered, In New Eng
land statesi Sold to eettle estate. +. Il.
HAWLEY Springfield, Mass. ap9-3t'
NANTED-FARM SEND FULL. PARTICULARS,
Price, etc, at once. A. II. RUSSELL, Akron, D.
Evening star., 1898-04-09

19&Mintwood pl, $4,000
1885, ,r'r1137 10th. .4r10. 90
1226,r'r 1898 22d, 4r $50
21I0 to 2l29, rear
22d ST. Ar. %. 70
1121 Reeds CT, Ar. $50
511 oath NV. 4r. $3.50
2045 E NV, 4r. 10. 20
loo Douglas ct, Ar. $50
119, r'r 120 + NV, ,4r77.50
Sta r'r 1925 22d nw1O.O 90
Coal I'D 20&E NV. 1000
WE'LL, 1411 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-04-09

We place upon the market today a num-
Der Of desirable houses. embracing n email
block just being completed. on Florida ave-
near LIST street NV. These are stone and
brick, with six rooms and bath EACH open
plumbing at 5000 and 81 30 per month.
according to equipment.
Persons desiring houses 10 rent should send
for a copy Of our bulletin. published every
Monday morning.
B. Il. WARNER & CO.,
1t 916 st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-04-09

CO.. 1919 Y ST.
101 E se. snkb. ....22.O 90
11l5 18th. ar ,coD .16 ~
l4lo pa av NV. nat.
4r x bath. ........lb.1 ~
G2l . st. store. :. 1000
l2l4 Ward ct, 4r. 1000
R'r llA X. k.Ar,col). 500
k'rlb23 IL nv .4rtcol 70. 90
"a ~ Poplar. Or tcolD .ll.Oo
liza 9Th. Sr tcoD. 800
Evening star., 1898-04-09

WANTED - THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN
bookkeeping: evening lessons terms must be
moderate. Address Mrs ANNA r., Station t.
city. It,
WANfED-TIIREE FIRSrLT.ASS GENTLEMEN
Sanvassers ard lady canvasser for staple
household article. Inquire at at I115 ST.
NV, upstairs. np9-3t
WANTED-MEAT COOKS, BAKERS. PASTRY
COOKS, wAiTERS MATTRESSES, CHAMBER
MAIDS CLEANERS, DISaW ASHERS, KITCHEN
WORKERS. AND STORE ROOMS; WITH REF.
mh17-tf DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, GI3 ITH ST.
IVA NnEn c,IrnIr A.nInN1c1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
the SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION
.s WELL As THE SAFEST AND CHEAPEST.

The new medical discovery. Stuarts Dyspep-
ala Tablets digest the food instead OF making
the worn out stomach do all the work. give II
a much needed rest, and cure Of dyspepsia Is
the natura, result.
You get noui shment and rest at the same
time because these Tablets will thoroughly d.
eest ALI whole come food taken into the stomach
whether the s'oo, .ch works not. is
certain to result h, .euse the digestive organs
are given chaacc TO rest and recover their
natural vigOr and tone. Inc IaDlets are then
no longer required.
To show the manner I'm which the remedy acts
on different people and how quickly and effect
ually II cures stomach troubles we present a
few recent cases.
Mr. j. O. Wondly. Of Peoria. H. writes was
unable TO eat anything but the plainest food
and even that often distressed me. but since
using one box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
can eat anything and everything ! want.
Mrs Samuel Kepple OF Girty. Pa. writes:
have been entirely relieved Il my stomach trou-
bles by your Tablets. l suffered three years
with sour stomach and gas AT night. ! am
thankful for them.
Mrs A. E. Bowen. Barnard. VI. writes:
think stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best
thing for dyspepsia | ever took. ] will recon-
mend them 10 any one troubled bad az was
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not disap-
point because they cure Dyspepsia surely and
iastingly by causing the food to be properly
sssimilated and cure constipation b. producing
the proper quantity Of bile Sold by all drug
gists at 80 cents per package. Send for free
book on stomach diseases TO Stuart Co.. Mar
shall Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
WEATHER STATION At san JUAN.

san Juan Porto Rico. oct "a branch OF the
Nest Indian and South American service Of the
United States Weather Bureau Is being ostab-
ltshed IN san Juan. Or. NJ W. Harrington is In
charge OF this Office his assistant in the work Is
clyde Lomon and F. Y Re ndolph is aiding in the
establishment Of the bureau This Office Is one
of a series established At Santiago de Cuba, San
Domingo CITY. St iNtts. Barbados. Port OF Spain
',rinidad Colon, Colombia. anD Curacao. Dutch
West Indies with headquarters At Kingston
jamaica There win also be number OF sta
tlons on the Caribbean coast and along the Mex
lean Gulf The San Juan station viii report twice
q day by telegraph 10 Kingston and Washington
The main idea Of the entire West indian service
- The proper observation OF hurricanes and linely
warning 10 mariners OF their approach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE "EUMENIDES" OF EsCHYLUs

Announcement has already been made or the
performance OF the "Eumenides' OF ASschyIus' by
the Isis League OF Music and Drama OF the Art
Danartmont Of tho Universal Brotherhood. which
IS 70 be given at the Carnegie Lyceum on TUESDAY
and Wednesday evenings Of this week The play
will be given IN English. the translation beng oy
Anna Swanwlck. Music has been composed for the
play by Wenze, A. Raboch. and II will be conducted
nv Frederick Brunm with MI. Raboch as organst.
Albert Operti is the stage manager and the choral
figures are under the direction OF h; Fletcher
Rivers The Isis League is formed for the genera
purpose OF advancing the best interests OF mus
and the drama. and II has recently ests bfsh . a
conservatory AT Poin. Iona. San Diego, Cal These
performances will be the first given here by the
league The proceeds will be devoted 10 humanl,,
,arian work among the American soldiers ana
Cuban and Spanish sufferers from the war me
obtect is worthy one, and doubtless the entertain
mSnt Itself viii prove thoroughly interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
REVOLT IN HAVANA SCPPRESShD'
OUTBREAK OF THE oRDEN PUBLIco pANGEh
oUsLY NEAR BECOMING SERIOUS.

or,rRREAx OF THE oRDEN PUBLIco DANGER
ousLY NEAR BECOMING SERIOUS.
Havana Nov 1.-THE Orden Pubico force. cav
H.. o,d Infantry regiments was disbanded yester-
dow after a part payment Of arrears had been
r,odc TIE Orden Publico organization has ceased
70 exist since Yesterday The trouble leading TO the
dshandment of the force began with the protest Oh
a company on Thursday morning BEFORE the rai-
acn Al that time General Solano chief OF stan OF
Cooeral Rlanco addressed the men, and led them
hack 70 their quarters in Compostela-st where
the men gave cheers for Spain and General blanco
General Arolas Military Governor OF Havana Or
dered more than four thousand troops quartereu III
the outskirts OF Havana 10 march INTO the eily'
where they arrived at nghtfall At the head OF a
rortion Of these troops General Arolas marched
toward the Orden Publlco quarters. where the pro-
testinl company was drawn up in the street unuer
arms The regulars refused to charge or hre upon
their brot her-Sodlers when ordered 10 90 So IN me
hone OF illuminating the men, VINO "'iS nI'eus
Deisuadec to retire to their quarters. Minor up
rislngs occurred curing the night among S'ne ei
Crden Puhlico regiments. The sum total OF the
General Aroas's stan wounded in the right haf a.,
ono rnember Of the Orden PubIlco wounded sisntIy
and another wounded seriously, ne oitf
again resumed its normal tranquity' ait. te,s
regulars are still quartered In the principal streets
and parks OF the cI,y as precautionary m nov.
ment 1t was expected ~ ne ,c ana mart Of the
artillery Ireade would lerd their support, but they
did not >..x, o.or,e n,par,
to have improved 5 lightly today, =, A., A.,
At the sale OF tho small gunhoats by the Ad-
mraly yes,erday Inc Assoc le6 e '' the
,rbe arrivals to-day Include the Aviles. from
Santiago, and the Cosma Herrera, from Caibarien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
FTNEPAL or LIEUTENANT BENCHLEY.
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS DELIVERED BY SEN
ATOR HOAR.


yvorcester Mass. Nov 1.-THE funeral OF Lieu
.aro,t Edmund H. Benchey. of the 9Th Regulars
n,ho vas Killed AZ Santiago on July l. took pace at
cha r'lrs, Iniycrsalist Church this afternoon. The
church was crowded. and the services were I'M
oeeive The body was escorted from the house
=, tho church by Company c. 9th Regiment; Com
,ar,oa 4 c and H. of the Cd Regiment. United
c,at.s Volunteers: Post No. TO- Grand Army OF the
uenublic and the Worcester Brass Band. Addresses
ucre made by Senator George +. Hoar and the
R,v DR. Almon Gunnison Senator Hoar paid a
high tribute to the young soldier. Lieutenant
p,rchley had lived in Mr. Hoar's home. and was
regarded by him with especial pride and affection.
II was the news Of Benchley's heroic death that
gave Senator Hoar his inspiration 10 reply so
sharplv 20 Professor Norton's pesslmlstic utter
ances concerning the war. Senator hoar spoke in
part a. follows
The earliest literature and the Oldest history tell
the same story If the lofty herosm brought out
Inv the stress OF war, and the Christian nero Is
also the soldier. The children OF the schoOl wnerc
he was educated will learn the lesson OF patriotism
fron, silent yet eVer-.pca king marble lips bet
Ter than from tho lips of any living teacher. We
mall av him to sleep by the Tanks OF the b iuttll
dcr's NE and to he ready to die a soldiers death
IN her service lie has gone to his grave innocent
o. q earno from MS de Toe 10y Oi youth had
crowned him Ills country educated MIN Tor her
aervir6 II. has rel aid her by the gift Of a pre-
cfn.is life and the example Of glorious death
rho pallbearers were Lieutenant Colonel Shum-
WAY. Captain Allen Of the infantry. captain Ear
rett of the CITY Guards Captain Holden. Of the
Wel.ingtons: Ca7taln Moynihan and Lieutenant
Gari Bonney Thc body will be taken to West
Point on Sunday for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SECOND ARTILLERY FOR HAVANA.
TO GO FIRST TO SAVANNAH TO JOIN THE SECOND
ARMY CORPS.

1t was announced at the Army Building yester
day that the ID Regiment OF Artillery had been
ordered to hold itself in readiness TO proceed to
Savannah, Ga. to join the Second Army Corps
and that the ultimate destination OF the regiment
as a whole is Havana There Is some uncertainty
as to whether or the light batteries OF the
regiment have been ordered 10 20 with the rest
regiment to Havana. There fOrtihca-
tons at Havana armed with modern heavy guns
mostly of German manufacture, and framed
heavy artillery regiment would be much needed
to for such equipment.
The regiment at present Is scattered along the
Atlantic seaboard from Maine to North Carolina
Ten Of the batteries distributed follows
throughout the Department Of he East. h. Fort
Adams Ii. J.: ID, Fort Adams; O.. Long Island
Head. Mass. I. Fort Caswoll. y. G.; L. Fort
Schuyler y. Y; c. Fort Warren. Mass: f. Port
land Head Me II. Fort Trumbull, Conn. X,
Fort Constitution. y. H.; NJ Growers Cliff Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Camp Meade. Mlddetown. Penn. Nov. l2-The
10Th Ohio and ith New-Jersey started to-day for
southern camps and the 18th Pennsylvania and
9TH Ohio coiored battalion viii start tomorrow
with the headquarters Of General Amess brigade
General Young has learned that 1t demoralizes the
troops TO pay them Immediately before going away.
and ne threatens to order the paymastcr to with
hold the pay until the men are In the new camps
unless they behave better than those who nave
gone away the last fOrty-cght hours. General
Young thinks the entire corps Will be In the South
inside OF ten days and that the men VIII be In
Cuba before Chrs,maS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
COIlORED COLONY TO GO TO CUBA.
Apor-r THIRTY FAMILIES FROM TOPEKA. KAN.
TO START SHORTLY.

Topeka Kan. .,ov. '2-Kansas will furnish the
f-r. GLORY Of Immigrants 20 -''''e n cuba from
the United States John r. Veny, colored Bap-
list preacher. well .nown In Topeka. has made ar
rangements to establish a settlement Of colorod
people near Santiago. and expects to stsrt from
Topeka with about thirty families In twenty or
thirty days
For several years it has been a cherished dream
OF Mr. Veay 10 start settlement OF his race In
some Southern cline. Since the war closed
he has turned his attention to Cuoa and mas con-
rmdod that there are more Inducements for his
project in that country than elsewhere. lie has
hoen I'm the region and understands 1t. His idea
IL 10 - ablsh a town on The high land above San
tiaeo which he ,sll call r0peks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
4 SUBSISTENCE DEPOT At MANILA

Washington. Nov l2-By direction OF the Score
tary Of War. under the provisions of an act OF
Congress approved July H. 1855 for increasing the
efficiency OF the subsistence department. Manila
Philippine Islands. Is designated one OF the i'm
portant depots TO which officers OF that department
are assgnable for the purpose Of purchasing and
shipping subsistence supplies. to take eire from
this date Lieutenant Colonel David l.. Bralnerd
chief commits sary Of subs s,ence is assigned TO the
duty Of purchasing and shipping subsistence sup
plies at that depot and while on such duty will
have the rank Of colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
RESIGNATION or COLONEL DOWNS.

Colonel Wallace A. Downs Of the list Regiment
New-York Volunteers, has sent his resignation to
the Governor to take effect on November e. when
the regiment Will leave the volunteer army. Colo
mel Downs, In speaking about the matter yester-
day. said that when he In Cuba his business
interests had suffered because OF his absence and
that they demanded all his time. This and
this only, the reason he said. for his resigna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
DIVING APPARATUS FOR THE NAFf.
EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED AT THE NEWPORT
TORPEDO STATION

TORPEDO STATION
Newport, r. l.. Nov IA board OF officers rom
the Torpedo Station is investigating the subject OF
divers outfits for the Navy. The WORK Is the re-
suit OF some experiences in Havana Haroor, IN
connection with the investigation OF the loss Oh inc
Maine 1t was then found that the parts or the
diving apparatus on the various ships were not
interchangeable. and some other defects, or sup
posed defects, also became apparent In conse-
quence this board was appointed to Investigate the
whole subject of diving apparatus ana report on a
standard for the use Of the Navy Inc repre-
sentatives Of firms dealing in divers apparatus
have visited the station and explained many OF
their detices, and these have also been tested by
the expert diver at the station. The board has
alsc conducted experiments OF its own, includ ng
the use OF d telephone system for commUnicat. on
between the diver and those above the water.
These experiments have been successful The re-
suit Of the trials and experiments will probably
result in furnishing the most modetn and u.-to-
date apparatus for the use Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Troops ORDERED TO SAVANNAH.

Washington Nov i2-With a view to their trans
fer TO duty in Cuba. the following troops. on
their way from Porto Rico. have been ordered TO
go into camp at Savannah. Ga: Batteries c and
f. Of the 81 Artillery; b. Of the 9Th Artillery and
D. Of the 5th Artillery; Troop Is. OF the "a Cavalry.
and Troop H. Of the 9th Cavalry.
The "a Artillery with the exception OF two light
batteries at Huntsville. has been ordered 10
Savannah and attached to General Lees CORPS.
Nearly ali this regiment is now stationed In The
Northeastern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE OREGON AND THE IOWA AT re

TO TAKE PART IN CELEBRATING THE BRAZIL
IAN REPUBLICS ANNlvERsARY
Wash,nrton Nov 12-The battle-sh,n oregon
and Iowa arrived at Rio yesterday to take part in
celebrating the anniversary OF the creation OF the
Brazilian Republic The supply Celtic was
vii he Ia shins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ISRAEL ZANGUILLS LECTIPE

Three lectures BY Israel Zingwl are announced
to be given In the Astor Gallery. at the Waldorf
Astoria. this week. The times and subjects are 10
be 10 lows: Monday. at IL a m-, Fiction the
Highest Form OF Truth = Tuesday. at II a m
The Children OF the Ghetto' Wednesday, AT S.l,
y. III, The Drama As Fine Art" Since his last
appearance here Mr.. Zangwill has lectured I'm Euf
fao, Cincinnati, Cleveland Chicago, St Louis
Memphis Bfminghsn and Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov 1.-THE President mas "
the following appointments: ,s.
FRANK II. MASON. q Ohio 10 be consui-Oehe'A "
Unite States Berlin. 0ermsny. 1..,,-7su-
RICHARD GUENTHER. OF Wisconsin 10 DC mag
eral ~ the United states at Frsnktoit o. be Q
CURTIS HOYr pICKh:NS. 81 New HaT pshHe' :" "
chaplain IN the Navy. -,... "a BE- .
CROSBY :. MOVES ~ the District OF Coith.o.s q.
trustee Of the Reform school Of the phuie'
iumbla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE SyAMESE MINISTER RECEIVED.

washirgton Nov 1.-THE newly arrived Siamese
Minister Phya Visddha was presented to-day by
Secretary Hay TO tie President. He was received
IN the Blue Parlor and the customary addresses
were exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Washington. Nov l2-Colonel Hecker. Of the
ouartormasters Department. VINO returned from
Havana week ago. will start tomorrow fJr that
city 20 complete the work which he began OF pre-
pairing for the reception Of the American troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

General Shaftcr Commander OF the Department
OF the East. who able TO attend the din
given for General Miles on Friday night. owing
TO Illness, sim confined 10 his bed yesterday
at his home on Governors Island His Illness Is
net considered Of a serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
GEN. GREELY fAVORs HAWAIIAN CABLE.

San Francisco Nov 12-General Greedy, Chief
Signal Officer OF the United States Army, is in this
city He viii inspect the electrical Work In the
heybor He strongly favors the establis hment OF
q ca bic line between San Francisco and honolulu
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29

"Toile du Nord Ginghams, pretty patterns pr yd lOc
Apron Check Ginghams, per yd yd.................4c
Crash Toweling, per yd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
Infants Muslin Bonnets, s,................... l0c up
Boys Mothers Friend Waists, t. ............3 .35c
New Organdes and Lawns. ...................sc Sc up
A Good Full Sized Lace Curtain, per pair. 75c
Chiffon, all shades, IS inches wide per yd .75c
Ladies Belts all new Observation-Disclosures. l0c and up
A Fine Line of Ladies' Handkerohiefs, just in,
beauties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................ Sc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29
Bedwell and Baker and Mcclure

Bedwell and Baker and McGuire
and possibly Blunt, too, could
surely have originated platform
if they had put their heads togcth-
er But they didn't have much to
say about it. The town marshal is
credited with debating most of the
ticket. the town attorney drew up
the petition, the mayor obediently
nodded "Me, too and 10, the tick
ct was. That astute old political
war horse, Jack Clark, is cred
tied with having given pointers on
its composition, and then possibly
a fifth individual, outside of the
figureheads, had something to say
which was duly taken into account.
But all FIVE forgot the platform.
What use had they fora platformY
All they wanted was to keep trus-
tee where he.can keep on voting
for certain men as police officers,
no matter what charges are
brought against them, and for a
certain attorney or firm of attor-
neys, no matter how he may have
betrayed his weakness as lawyer
and otherwise. Then, with the two
holdover memburs who have voted
as Lewis decreed throughout their
year of office and with Mcclure to
keep the same men in should a tie
occur among the trustees, all would
be we'll. Nevertheless, platform
seemed quite handy thing as
vote catcher when they noted the
effect of that put forth voluntarily
by the Peoples candidates. So
the town attorney hashed it over
and served it up, "What tell diff
ference does it make what the plat
form says? We got the men, said
the secret promoters of the Union
ticket.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29
their public declarations. w
are those secret motivesY
w hat

1t seems to us that the state
ments that Spain has backed down
must be taken with considerable
lump of salt. If Spain is willing
to free Cuba and help feed the re-
concentrates, why was her tor
pedo fleet started on from the Can
aries? In about week that fleet
will be in dangerous proximity to
our coast. If the alleged back
down should have the desired ef-
feet of allaying the militant vigil
ance of the United States, those
torpedo boats might slip upon our
feet or part of it and do almost
irreparable damage, supposing it
to have had orders to prepare some
such surprise for the detested
yankees" Then we should have
to pitch in and punish Spain, and
Spain would protest that it was all
a mistake, that she had meant well
but that we had taken advantage
of a blunder by her officers in
charge of the torpedo boats, who
supposed that war had been de-
clared. Meanwhile, whether the
plea worked or not, the United
States would be minus some ships
and number of brave men.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29

What is the issue at the coming
election? The Peoples ticket
stands for the platform adopted at
it's public meeting. The Union
ticket was the first in the field but
it had no platform. The Indepen-
don't ticket got in just as the en-
tries closed, but it had no platform
to stand on. 1t just vacilliated in
the ether. Voters began to inquire
its reason for being. Then its
grave and reverend promoters pro
cured a copy Of the Tribune and
rewrote the Peoples platform and
exhibited it to the town as their
own. The secret conspirators who
got up the Union ticket did the
same thing, only their rehash was
more brief and not quite so close
copy of the original Peoples plat
form. All this was powerful testi-
mony in favor of the Peoples plat
form. AS the candidates on that
ticket stand for those principles
which were first enunciated by
them and their supporters we fail
to see why the other tickets don't
relapse into obscurity, unless there
are secret and hidden motives for
their candidacy, not set forth in
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29

None but honest and capable
men should be selected for office.
That is one of the planks in the
Peoples platform. Is itnot a good
one? A man is not capable as
marshal, for instance, if he allows
his senses to become befuddled, or
his passions excited, or his hand
unsteadied, by drinking to excess
and especially by drinking in
toxicants at all while on duty.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29
Santa Je Route, Best Fine

S0ws0 ~ NSWsSs USst AsNS
GHSC Double daily train ser
vice to Chicago, Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
WG$C Two days to Galveston,
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
SOuC6 Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
36 hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars to Cal
ifornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr.. Fred Har-
vey. w. j. BLACK, G. P. A.
Topeka, Kansas.
J. P. HALL, General Agent,
170O Lawrence ST., Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29

Imitation is the sincerest form
of fattery. The Union and Inde-
pendent tickets had no platforms
of their own. So they took the
Peoples platform, adopted in open
mass meeting, appropriated to
themselves its principles and dish
ed them up in slightly changed
form.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29
Our spring Opening
A Great Success.

We had opening rather early in the
have arrived but will be during the week
We submit few price quotations that may you
this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-29

The town was informed last year
by the same people who are now
"boosting" for the Union ticket,
that water works would be put in
Immediately and that various re-
forms would be enacted if the
Lewis ticket was elected. What
is their record?