davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
The Tramp's Story.
Two we'll dressed young men seeing a seedy tramp in front of saloon asked him to take a drink.

When the glasses had been filled one of them called on the tramp for 8 speech. He drank and then strengthened himself to his full helght and sad:
 "Centleuan, I look tonight at you and at myself and it seems to me I look upon a picture of my lost manhood. This hlosjed face was once as young and handsome as yours. This shamblug figure once walked as proudly as yours, a man in the world of men. l, too once had a home, and friends, and a position. 1 had wife as beau tiful as an artists dream, and 1 dropped the priceless pearl of her honor and respect in the wine cup, and Cleopatra like, saw it dissolve, and ouaffed it down in the briming draught. I had children as the flowers of spring and l saw them flde and die under the blighting curse of a drunkard father. had a home where love lit the flame unon the altar and administered before it, and put out the holy fire, and darkness and desolatlon reign ed in it's stead. l had aspirations and ambitions that scared as high as the morning star, and 1 broke and bruised their beautiful wings, and at last strangled them that 1 might be tortured with their cries no more. Today I am a husband without a wife, a father witout a child, a tramp without a home to call his own, man in whom every good impulse ie dead All. all swallowed up in drink.
 The tramp ceased sneaEing. The glass fell from his neryeless fingers and shivered into 8 thousand frag-
 ments on the floor. The swinging
 doors pushed open anu shut again
 and when the little group about
 the bar looked up the tramp wa
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
Piles! Piles. Iten,nr Files,

ss1r7ovs-5ioisjuIe-i intense itehins -..' sf.asfnE most sa.. ... worse by sararchi. IL allowed 70 continue tasars form vh.a oa bleed end ui- gs-ate. becoming very .a-. -a1Yss- OINTMENT s.,es Che itching and bleeding heels mceration and in most eases removes the r-n At drug s.-t-, or by nal, for 59 cents. 9r, sy0s & Son, Philadelphia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

En CANNED GoODs, they'res a splendid show, ot tirst-caSs brands whene' CT we 20 Of SHOES and HATS as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we q 'E'he purest bread and CAKES 'twould
 seem, JOHN GHIOTTo's s are suprem E True value in WINES, beyond compare,
 first-clasS CLOTHING at prices fai KS On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTo does suppl X
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

-aNTED-sEyERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR w woman to travel for responsible established
 in Arizona. Salary s780, payable sl5 weekly pug OuS l--anees Position permanent Reference. lc,'.se self addressed stamped envelope. The Ma i..l star Building, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

kc Prices quoted for next sixty days are as fol- &
 -.-- roz ............. ...... s-... .a -l..'y
 ....... ................ s..0 ID ............. ......s D. 1a
 s.. tu r.. .......-sEg9 .. a.. G.r 'o
 ......... .s... .. -..H e.sr,, .......-.....- .s'... .. - ................ ... t. s-a" Srrp,.... ......-.-----...... z5 .a sl % ................. ......-. p-.-,-..-r OF au o.t.r fcrs ars .. -.s. ut,a application. T..' prices sa....s.ea' ..r..' s.lscr.ee. courteous r---".7- and immediate .sr..ae.e 5..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

Iaeger's refrigerator ''ys stan" at 40. Joe keeps Daws' -'s- 'I.'-.'' brew for the thirsty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
LOST HAPPINESS.
ooh. when mother meets on nigh

ooh when n mother meets on nigh
 TIL. ra-. sine lost 5r Infancy
 E-asr- she mo. then for pains and fears
 TE- day ot woe. the vatca.u- niEi-
 EotaEl her slr..w- HI. her tears.
 ar --e--pa-.ucu- of a-.igatt
 when 7 baby is taken away by the angel of aeat' from is sorroVlug mother 54N -a= some sense of consolation which IS oe"iet to the sad hearted wowe1 l-.@- arms a-rs-5 her neck and @ dear -an- der Htue head re=tdng against h1r -oF'ng bosom Lt is sad indeed. that HoLne-no3e'
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

.t. l-.-.... ..- ladies -. -r.r. fog r.-.ar-l'l la v L.. !. f....r. .ru-E. .U -a.arE os. m and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enceios self-addressed stamped % envelope. The Dominion Company Department T. CmcAso'
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
DUNCAN
RULES OF POST OFFICE

The oace is open from A. ai. to ' P. N.' lailv. sundays from 1.o5 J5 500 A. M. and oo ta -.2o ?. N. Eaat-h8.-. maj, closes at }.-, l Vest r. ma closes a5 ... .;oy 4. .-' Mo- ae. and Fa-gll Note depart -t6f. .l daily, eEoef -,nlI when closes at P. M. 10
 Postal Nat-s issued Sun- R. r,naerz and ..'et ,+-.- ra. Sundays a11 ' e'- and arrives here Tuesdays
 leaves daily att -'
 LOGAN
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
FoURElEC OPINION

srwgrro- STORE 10 r we clug. for
 .aal- Juar have he -eRliue rnrta Ea r class .a..a. w" get aelc, llH-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
A NEW INDUSTRY.
The San Fran cisco News Letter Pro-
 poses 10 Plant Al gatorss

Why counot we add another in- . terest to cur already merous in 3a> The raising ofalligators is profitable Florida commenced to kill off her alIigators. and now she is pesteriag the fish commission to plant aIllgalors. T1e alligator industry Is q dourish5r g one. Tour ists have 4 londness for baby alll- gators and from eight to ten thous- and are sold annually to curiosity hunters The baby alligator brings g. good price when alive, and the alligator hunter makes big -4oney by killing and stffing them. 4 fulI-grown alligator when living . can be sold for S25 His hide is .to tl 5Z, ard a t1gelher he IS very profitable sauraa. Not alone is he valuable for his looks and his hide, but he has numerous ether qualifications. His 5e n is made into pocketbooks, his teeth are carved into trinkets, and the glands in his lower jaw yield an inferior quality of musk, which is used as basis for certain perfumes, while the oil from his fat has a great
 medicinal value.-In order to make the Southwest surpass Florida in
 the alligator business as we'll as
 the production of citrus fruits, it
 would only be necessary to plant a dozen small gators in the Colorado
 river, where they would grow like
 bad weeds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
VOL. XXVU.

THIS PAPER 5 6,ss. ... asr..sr.t5:aa ..
 Agency, 64 and 65 Merchant. --s Gan Francisco. Ca.t'Tul4s 'eia s,. a ..srsfsir7 can be mad- TOT 1t
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
The Providence Fur Company.
PROVIDENCE, B. l.

Wants all kinds of Furs, Skins, Ginseng, senece, Ac Prices quoted for next sixty days as fol-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

doors pushed open anu shut again, and when the little group about the bar looked up the tramp was gone.-Er.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21
Fortress Monroe is to possess tl

world.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-05-21

And partners locators and Owners
 Dated this 18th day of may, 1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17
Promising Young Minister.

In the absence of DR.. Harrison, the
pulpit of Emmanuel Baptist church was
most acceptably filled on Sunday morn
ing bv Rev Samuel J.. Morgan. OF Rich
mond College.
The sermon. individual Responsible
rtv." was handled with great earnestness
and care. and was listened TO with deep
seriousness by the congregation. The
Young divine said that God would require
much from him TO whom he had entrust-
ed much. In the great judgment He
would hold Christians as well as sin
ners responsible for the use they had
made of intellect. wealth personal in
Huence and religious privileges lie
dwelt at length upon Influence" and re-
lated several medicines, showing how
Christians by worldly talk and actions
influence their unsaved friends
He closed with this thought; Life IS
so short at best, that We must live II
nobly and bravely Eternity so vast that
II cannot be measured by earthly stand
ards. If an angel used a feather and
brushed this planet once I'm thousand
years. and then the earth had TO be de
stroyed the time consumed would only
be one cay in eternity.
This young minister's career viii be
watched with much interest during the
coming years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.
The First Wedding in the New Bap.
fist Church at South Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November 10
SpeoiaL-The first marriage ceiebra4lon
10 take place In the new Baptist church
was that OF Miss Mary Eas.ey CraddoCk
to Mt Rober. William Lawson ar
o'clock to-day. TIE ceremony was
beautiful ono and was carried through
As tho wedding march sounded from
the handsome pipe organ 90 70 sponse ~
the soulful toucn or Mrs. i. = Adkef-
son. the party entered he church. The
bridesmaids entered by the middle aisle.
TWO al a time. simultaneously with ono
gr00msman Dy either ~ the side ais.es
the four meeting on the fostrum, wnefe
Al exquisite picture was formed, the
groomsmen forming the BACKGROUND
while the bridesmaids We're arranged ia
front O, them forming 10 crescent.
In front OF the centre OF this crescent
was formed sem. circle by the TWO
maids OK hOnOr-Afsses Laura Stebbins
and Evelyn Bell and their respective a.
tendants. Messrs. r.. o. Crldd * and
Joseph Stebbins. Jr The whole group
was surrounded by framework or
chrysanthemums and palms. while ln the
immediate foreground vas placed n floral
arcn from which WaY speuted an im-
mcnse horseshoe OF white cnrysanthe-
NUNS beneath which the young couple
stood while the ceremony was performed
By Rev J. W. Wildman, pastor Of the
church.
j nc DilAp Ch'tiFb ny -ii' NNtt t' ga. - a.
cOmuanied by her brOther-in-laW. Mr.. j.
j. Lawson. the groom meeting her al the
altar. he having entered from the pas
tors study 10 the left OF the rOstrum ac-
companied by Mr. Joseph Stebbins. ST.
The attendants We're Miss jamie Rag
land with Mr. T.. :. Slate. Miss Frances
BrOOkes with Mr.. 5. J Slate Miss Ruby
Traynham with Mr. ]. l.. Richardson
Miss Lundy Wyche with Mr. w r. Law.
SON. Miss Frances owen with Mr.. J. ID
Fry. Miss Mamie Easley with Mr W b
Lawson. Miss Charlie Harris with Mr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17

Darlington Brown, colored was taken
in charge for stealing two bars of iron,
but that charge could not be sustained,
and to make things sure. he was given
six months under $500 security as a sus-
piciOus character
rs i gotter wuck on dat air rock piie?'
asked Tom Peasants. after the edict had
gone forth.
well / certny is gwiner wuck hard.
an / gOner brock dem air rocks up good"
you just go down for sixty days Is
what the oracle had proclaimed.
"Lawsy mussy, But | gwine brock
rocks good" and the charge Of being
vag against Tsn was sustained. and he
failed to MAKE a Kick.
Henry Wells. cc,cred. was picked up by
officer Werner with rooster and four
pullets in his possession. Henry de-
clined 10 state where he got the chicks.
and they will be held at the First Police
Station for Identification for a reason
able length OF time. after which they
will be turned into brunswick steward
Henry will be held until the 26th for de-
velopments.
Clara Brown. colored. is alleged TO have
broken into the stable belonging TO c.
]. Mills and carried off a suit of clothes
belonging TO Alex. Deane. In view OF
the absence of witnesses the case went
over to the 26th instant.
Adleine Branch. colorei. paid 500 for
the privilege Of assaulting and threaten
ing to kill Lucy Dandridbe with razor.
NJ. Fernandez said James Randolph.
colored party, threw rock at him but
he fas willing that the party should
be dealt with lenienuy, and the payment
OF costs settled 1t.
Robert Hill and Frank Lee, two col
ored worthless will serve thirty DAYS with
Squire Sugar Bottom Jones because the
charge against them Of being vags was
well taken.
VIM. Hayes colored startled every
one present by acknowledging that he
took a bundle valued at s. belonging 10
Miller & Bros, and for being 50 frank
about it he got only thirty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17

NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
Frederick sbusg is Enforcing It's
Tramp Ordinance.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. l6.-
Specisl.-Mcssrs. Lester l.. KingsDury
and Herman Samuel. OF Baltimore, are
hero to-day examining into the plans and
specifications for the new electric light
plant TO be built by the city with the
view of bidding for the contract 10 erect
AID equip the same.
The chain gang in charge OF an eN-
policeman as foreman, was started %
work this week, and tramps caught Deg
cling here and inmates OF the city JAN are
made TO work on the streets. since ttti7
law was adopted and put in prdcucc, the
tramps tarry here a very short WhHe Ih
passing through.
Mr. j. O.. Miller OF lower Orange. Whlle
walking and driving team, was caught
between two heavy wagons, IN attempt
ing TO pass another team on the ROAD
and besides having his leg badly crushed
received internal injuries, which may
result fatally.
Mr.. G.. w. Wanamaker, Jr. Of Phila-
delphia. who Is interested in some Of the
gold mine properties i'm this county was
here this week prospecting.
The Art Club OF this city has been or
ganzed for the winter with Miss Eliza
beth Il. Ewing as president AT meet
ing held in the studio Of tic president In
the old historic Mary Washington House.
an interesting programme FOR number
Of weekly meetings was arranged.
Rev. &. II. Williams. Of the Spotsylva-
MIA Circuit; Messrs. Oliver Eastburn and
Samuel w. Alrich. are in Portsmouth,
attending the Virginia Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church now in ses-
sion there.
DR. j. p. Robb and family left here
yesterday for Washington, where they
will permanently reside.
Mr.. T.. a. Solan has moved his family
from the country and taken up MS per
maIont residence here.
Cards are out for the approaching mar
riage of Mr.. Arthur n Crismond'
prominent merchant Of Spotsylvanla ana
son of the clerk Of the court of that
county. Mr.. j. u. II. CrismOnd 10 Miss
Ellen MacBurke. OF this county. the cere-
mOny 10 take place at MassapomaN Bap-
list church in this county on Wednes-
day evening November 30th at 81 clock
Mr. Thames Oats OF Waco, has I'm his
orchard a pear tree. said 10 he more than
"a hundred years old. which has borne two
crops of good fruit this season
Mr.. Alvin NJ. WattellO and Miss Mamie
G.. wilkins. both Of Orange county, were
married in Washington this week.
Mr.. Richard s. Stevens and Miss Lucy
A. Bloxton. daughter Of Mr.. and Airs
A. T.. BloXton. both Of Stafford county
were married yesterday at Stafford court
house, Rev. A. r.. Martin officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17
A BEAUTIFUL
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Alpha Hammer the Bride of Mr.
Norman Summers Morton.
THE CEREMONY WAS VERY QUIET
4 Notable Wedding in Grace Episco-
pal Church, Berryville-Handsom
TabIeau Scene in an Emporia
Church-Flowers and Lights.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. l6-Special-
Mr.. Norman Summers Morton, Of the
State Bank OF Richmond and Miss Alpha
Hammer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G.. Hammer. were united in marriage at
the home of the bride on Daniels Hill at
2.so O'Clock this Afternoon. Rev. Or. +. G.
Mcconnell. OF the First Baptist church
performing the ceremony. OWNS to re-
cent bereavements in the families OF
both the bride and groom. the marriage
was very quiet, only the immediate rela-
lives and "a few friends being present.
THE ATTENDANTS
The maid of honor was Hiss Ruby y.
Hammer, sister of the bride, while MI.
Beverly y. Randolph, of Richmond, was
hest man. The other attendants were
MIR. G. ID. Hammer. brother Of the bride,
and Miss Louise Morton. of Richmond
sister of the groom.
The bride. who is beautiful and eN-
tremely popular, wore a tailor-made traV'
cling suit OF black broadcloth.
THE CEREMONY.
To the strains OF exquisite music rem
dcred by an Italian band. the bridal party
entered through the dining-r iom and ad-
vanced 10 the double doorway leading 10
the parlor. where they stood In most
attractive tableau beneath a canopy OF
ribbons and silk At the conclusion OF
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton re-
paired 70 Union depot where they
boarded the train for a bridal tour which
will include Washington. Baltimore, New
York. and other points Of interest
They will return 10 Richmond and will
reside on Third street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17
DEATH RATHER
THAN DISGRACE.
Charles S. Cross, a Kansas Bank
President, Commits Suicide,
SPECULATION WROUGHT HISRUIN
His Own Fortune and His Fathers
Have Gone With the Bank-His
Suicide Came as a Surprise 20
His Many Friends.

EMPORIA. KAN, Nov. 1G.-This after
noon the First National Bank Of En-
poria was closed by order Of the Comp
troller Of the Treasury. An hour later
Charles 5. Cross the banks president
and one Of the best known breeders Of
Herefords in the West, shot and killed
himself at sunny slope" his famous
farm near town.
Speculation is said TO have led 10
Cross downfall. His fortune has doubt
less gone down with the bank Among
the heavy losers by the failure are Lyon
county and the City Of Emporia. All the
city and county funds were deposited IN
the institution. Cross was custodian Of
his fathers estate. which is also said
to be in a wrecked condition.
4 TRAGIC END.
Cross ending was tragic. Examiner
Charles Jobz. who closed the bank on or
ders from the comptroller has been go
ing over the books with the aid Of Presi-
dent Cross for the past week.
No signs Of mental agitation on the
part Of the bank president has been dis
played and when Cross left the bank to-
day. ten minutes before II closed. be
waved his hand pleasantly 10 his assO-
.ciates and seemed no different from
usual. There was a smile on his face as
he passed his friends on the street. He
went Immediately 10 Sunny Slope farm,
and speaking pleasantly 10 the employees.
passed into the bedroom Of Manager
Evans house. Soon after Evans entered
the room. lie found Cross lying in pool
of blood with a pistol in his hand One
shot had been fired and II went through
the back Of his head. Death must have
been instantaneous.
ASSETS BADLY SHRUNKEN.
Examiner Jobz has been wrestling with
the problem of the assets for a week.
and # is automatically reported that he
had found them badly shrunken.
William Martin Dale Vice President Of
the bank. has been regarded by common
consent for many years as one Of the
most solid men I'm Kansas Cross was
the son Of the late Colonel Harrison g.
Cross. who died suddenly OF heart dis
ease at Mackinac a few years ago, and
who was believed 10 have been worth
several hundred thousand dollars. Young
Cross was % years Of age and mad worked
I'm the bank which his father helped or
game since bOyhood Thirteen years ago
he became interested I'm stock raising and
I'm 1892 began the importation Of fine
Hereford cattle for which his farm s.
known all over the country
Cross was personally very popular. and
had innumerable friends. lie leaves u
widow and a daughter. He had married
twice. His first wife was Miss Kate
Smeed. daughter Of "A former president
OF the Union Pacific railroad. They
were divorced I'm the '70s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17

Bette Burney Finch became the bride
of Mr. Edwin Williams OverbeN the
popular cashier Of the Bank Of Mecklen-
burg. the Rev. T. Sterling Gum. rector
OF St. James Protestant Episcopal
church officiating. The churcn was tasti-
lv and deliberately decorated with palms
and chrysanthemums
In the rear of the chancel on inc mar
rage altar stood a massive urn lauened
with rare flowers and forming a pretty
Immediately over the heads Of tho con-
tracing parties hung nn exquisite UNI
breila OF white Chrysanthemums. Nari-
ous sOff-hued lights. snrd rneir rays over
the fair scene. adding 90 lbs charm ana
lovclinces The bridal party preceded
bv two little flower girls. Misses Willie
Moore and Elizabeth puryear. nieces OF
fhn bride entered the church as follows
10 the grand old Mendclssohn's wedding
march, skihfully rendered by Mrs. Y. ii.
Miss Alice overly with Or. c. Henry
Finch. Miss Page Williams with Mr.
Frank Homes Miss Daisy Moore with j..
T.. ToOne. Mas wilson Shelton with Mr..
-. T. Coghil Miss Reesia Homes with
Mr. c. Hankins Jr.. Miss Anrie Boyd
with W. l.. Clark Miss Annie atkins
with Mr. Thomas f.. Grace. lr
The brides maids v-era ttfired in white
organdie. with yellow rii hons. eoch car
rving hou0uets Of white rhrve1' fhrmums
black cut-awav cott5 Too h'Co eIo-
gantlv gowned IN n white tafcfa SILK "n
train the bodice brii p IRE iue'on ~
white rn0useline d' sole and Tel1l nassn-
mentry ard carrying a bouquet ~ bride 3
roses looked her l0ve'iost under the sort
folds OF her bridal veii. She entered
with her maid 1f honor. Miss Matte
Johnson. NJ Norfolk. who was extremely
handsome I'm yellow organdie and carry
inc yellow chrvs1 0thamums
They were met at he chanccl by rho
groom and his best man, Mr.. 81 John
Chambers GOode Of B0vdtou
The bride is the daughter Of tho l7te
Or r. n. Finch. OF Mocklonbnrg. ana
the groom is a son ~ the late captain
X. C. Overbey also of this county The
Young couple are both well known and
populqr in social circles.
4 reception was rendered tho weddlos
partv Tuesday evening Nov. l7th. At tne
brides mother Mrs. Bottle Il. tlncn ON
Washington street. 800
train for an extended northern tour amid
n shower ~ rice. good wishes. and con-
rratulati0ns Of friends.
The large selection Of presents IS firlk-
ing I'M beauty and variety. some OF Whien
4rs a silver ton service 1nd other VAN.
able silver and cut-glass. also several
checks prominent among them the
grO0m's gift of N,-h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17

H. r Jordan. Miss Nesly Harris with
Mr.. w. r. Barksdals. Jr. Miss Mary
Easley with Mr.. John CrewS. Miss
Frances Barksdaie with Mr. y n Grad
dock. Miss Mary Slate with NJ ! -
Norwood. Miss Halle Easiey ,-i,h Or
w II. Moseley. Miss Annie Norwood
with Mr.. :. g. Morton. Jr.
Tshers--Messrs. W l. Jordan. V Z.
Fowlkes. n. s. Barbour. S. q. sprsgins.
Gran Craddock. W. w. Ward ID. 1.
Traynham.
The presents probably surpassed IN
number and value those OF any other
marriage which has taken place FOR saw
eral years I'm tho town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson left on the north
Nov York. Niagara Falls and Canada
Cor a months stay Mr.. and Mrs. !. J.
lawson accompanied them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17
MRS. CARB0NELL IN HAVANA.
Her Sad Experiences Revived Evacu-
alton Commissioners i'm Session.

HAVANA. Nov IA joint session Of
tho Evacuation Commissions vas held
to-day.
Captain-General Blanc) III order 70 COM
plete the evacuation OF the Province Of
Porto Principe by November 22d. has or
dcred the transports Chdndenaugar San
Augustine, Isla De Pandy and Mexico.
which are capable Of taking on board
Ncuvitas
Major-General Humphreys. Col Hecker
and their stats and John j Wash
Ourne arrived here to-day on board the
steamer MascOtte.
Captain Carbonell, Of General Lees
stan and his wife formerly EvengeliGa
Cisneros whose escape from prison here
about two years ago caused a great som
alton. also arrived here on board the
Mascotte
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-17
WASHINGTON IS SENSIBLE.
He Will Not Touch on Race Troubles
i'm His Brooklyn speech.

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE speak
ers at tomorrow nights meeting in
Cooper Union to protest against The re-
cent killing OF negroes in North and
South Carolina VIII be General james
r. O'Be.rne, j. J.. Peaker. the cOlOred
president of the State Sumner League
Of Connecticut. r.. Th0masNtortune and
perhaps John Dancy. the cOlored collec-
tor of customs for tho port Of Whining
ron. who was driven from his post by
fear OF personal violence. and who IS now
In This city.
Professor Booker r. Washington will
spea I'm Brooklyn tomorrow night but
VIII not touch ON the race troubles
T. Manly. tho Wilmington editor,
whose writings are said % have been the
basis of the recent outbreak. and who IS
now bon Asbury Park, will not bee one OF
the speakers as was an first announced.
Manlys ideas are of somewhat rudi eal
nature. and after a conference with him
10 was decided that he had better not de-
liver an address as his feelings might get
the better of his prudence.