davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
package.

The church people Of Winfield are
quarreling over the question OF build
ing a hospital. The Catholics recent
ly started movement looking toward
the building OF a Catholic hospital.
This made the Protestant ministers
jealous, and they got together with
lot of women aud decided to build a
Protestant hospital and fight the
Catholic movement, and are now call
ing on the public to "take sides" in
the affair. The result will be that
neither faction will build a hospital
in Winfield. This will place the
Winfield Protestants in the light
Of knockers. There is entirely too
much envy and fighting among the
different religious denominations for
the good Of christianity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-05
Grain-O Brings Relief

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is habit that is universally INDUCED
10 and almost as universally injurious.
Have yoq tried Grain.O? 1t is al.
most like coffee but the effects are just
the opposite. Coffee upsets the
stomach, ruins tie digestion, effects
the heart and iisturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-0 tones W
the stomach, aids digestion ano
strengthens the nerves. There il
nothing but nOurishment in Grain.0-
1t can't be otherwise. 10 and 25c. per
napkaup
Evening star., 1899-06-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-W. A Shaw. Chicago: F. A.
Hines. Los Angeles, CAL; A. Hutton. Phil
adelphia.
Metropolitan-J. H. Sheppard, Richmond.
Va; j. Z. Stephens, Georgia: w. B. Davis,
Milwaukee: E. B. Wilcox. Texas
Raleigh-W. S. Newkirk. New York; V.
M Gilmore Alabama: G. H Bolles, Cleve-
land; g. A Bracket, Cincinnati; ]. A Tur-
ner, Boston.
Ebbitt-A. A. Mead. Boston: A L. Bron-
son, Chicago: III. A Seymour. New York.
w. G. Hurlbut, Youngstown. Ohio
Shoreham-W. ID. Richardson, Ohio: p
Dawson, London, Eng; L. Block. New
York.
ST. James-A. T. Ballou. Knoxville. Tenn. !.
w c Goodwin, Bristol. Tenn: r. Colson
81. Louis; w. NJ. Carpenter, Chicago; A.
NJ. Henry, New York
WeIlngton-J. F. Millard. st. Louis: f. c.
Childs. New York: ]. s. Bell. Pittsburg.
willard s-R. F. Finley, Austin. Tex; L.
r. Ross, New York
Evening star., 1899-06-24
Summer Upholstery Goods.

Summer Curtains and Curtaining Hangngs Coverings cush
ions and Bead Poeres warm weather re-
quistes and helps for the town country home
Attention also called splendid making to or
der Slip Window Shades and Window Screens and for
Cleansing Lace Curtains Blankets Renovang and Pillows
and Reupholserng Furniture.
Special reference made Cedar Lined Wardrobe
Couces which guaranteed moth proof aordng an excel
lent chest for packing away the clothing
Best Hand Opaque and Holland Window Shades
made to order
Furniture Slip Covers made to order guaranteed
Estimates furnished on application
Evening star., 1899-06-24
DIED.

kILLIAN. Departed this life June D. IssD after
long and painful illness, JOHN. beloved broth
er Of Mary NJ. Killian, in his forty eighth year
Ihey have left me alone-my father and mother,
They have met once again. ard united together.
viii meet them again-O how happy I'll be
For know they are watching and waiting for me.
By HIS SISTER MARY.
Funeral from his sisters residence Cos 9Th street
northwest, Sunday, June - al 3:30 pm
KLINGMAN. On Saturday, June "a, 1899. at 10 30
m, Mrs. ALICE kLINGMAN, beloved aaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Alice Kelly, at $3.50 south
Notice of funeral hereafter
MERRIAM. On Friday, June %, 1899. JOHN
WILDER MERRIAM beloved husband Of LII
liam A. Merriam and of the late John l..
Merriam Of st. Paul, Mirn., aged thirty-hye
Funeral from 1914 18th street northwest. Sunday
June % at 2;3O O'Clock. indianapolis papers
MOORE On Friday June 2a 1899. at his resi-
JOHN GODFREY MOORE husband OF Louise
Harshorne Moore, in the hfty-second year OF
Funeral from All Souls Church. Madison avenue.
Monday morning, June 2G, at 10 O'Clock In,
terment woodlawn Friends are kindly re-
quested not to send any flowers.
PITCHER Suddenly at Columbia Hospital We'd
nesday evening, June 21, 1899. ut 6:4s O'Clock
BkRilE wife OF f. r. Pitcher and daughter
Funeral from the residence of her father. John X.
-, at ] O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives in
vited. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery -
SMILLIE. On Saturday. June "a. 1899 CLARA
NJ. SMlLLiE, wife Of G.. +. &. Smillie.
Interment at Plainield, \. j., Monday, June 26. .
SOEI.NER. On Saturday, June %. 1s99 at 1870
pm, after painful illness, LOUIS T.. beloved
wife OF Geo. W. Ii. Soelner and beloved dauga-
ter of L. S. Kennedy and the late Lucy A.
Kennedy of Oldhams, Va.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TOWNSEND. On Saturday June %. 1890. Mrs. NJ.
b. TOWNSEND, in her seventy-sixth year.
Funeral from the residence of her son, l447 Ken
esaw avenue, on Monday, June 26, at 10 am. 2'
TURNER. At the General Hospital, Buffalo, \. ".
June "a, 1899, JOSEPHINE, wife of W. Il. Tur-
of this city.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WALKER. On Friday, June @. 1899 at 80 am,
WILLIAM II. WALKER Of Alexandria county,
Va, nged seyenty-nne years.
Funeral Will take place Sunday. June %, at p.r.,
from Walker Chapel, near Chain bridge
In Mem0riam.
ERB. In loving remembrance Of our dear fatheT,
PHILLIP ERB, who died year ago today,
June "a, 1898, at Baltimore.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
WAGNER. In loving remembrance of my dear
wife. BARBARA NJ WAGNER. who departed
this life two years ago today, June "a, 1881
By HER HUSBAND, JOHN WAGNER.
Evening star., 1899-06-24
WWl000waro& & Iotbrop
10th. nth and Sts N. w.
Summer Requisites

For and We showing hosts Of things for
sonal and household especially designed offset the dscomos of
hot weeT Clothing, Mosquito Canopies Porch Screens Door
Screens Window Screens Water Coolers Hammock Regerao and
other articles that full hot weather comfort
Also convenences for life and cottage athletic and sporting goods
fhermen outfits and byce And offering
os lots of goods much below their value brought about by
and manufacturers closing their surplus stocks and
stock adjustments, which fit day day.
Evening star., 1899-06-24
Percales.

L SfSdlCS.
Over hundred distinct styles and printings ant
all pretty: stripes checks, paids figures; exquisite
colorings.
SO inches wide, 121c. yard.
Evening star., 1899-06-24

5oinch Jacquard Linen, red and blue
striped effects, for slip covers Per yard /SC.
A Embroidered Art Ticking Table Covers. with
heayy tassels at corners, variety of colors ~
Hani-painted Opaque Window Shades mounted
on reliable rollers, 3sx72 inches; complete
with all fixtures. Each. 3SC.
woods plain and slat tops Ea 81 90 and SIPS
Japanese Beaded POrtieres, odd and q. ~
pretty color combinations. Each. ......... >p4.OO
Evening star., 1899-06-24

3+inch Figured Denims, beautiful designs suit
able for summer hangings and coverings. 1oIc
36-inch Best Quality Plain Denims, in 90
full line Of cOlOrs. Per yard. ............. lCC.
38-fnch Art Ticking, in beautiful line striped
effects suitable for summer haTgings slip orc
covers. Per yard ....................... ~.
36-inch Hungarian Cloth, be used on o-o
either side; rich oriental effects. Per yard. ~.
66-inch Best Quality Furniture Linen, in all the
newest striped effects, fast colors. Per .Sc
NdTi
Second floor.
Evening star., 1899-06-24
Printed Batiste Lawns.

Extra fine and sheer-a complete assortment Of
plain cOOfs, well a choice showing of hand
some stripes, checks and figures.
3o inches wide, I5c yard.
Evening star., 1899-06-24
MARRIED.

HoLMES-JACKSON On Thursday 1una II
1888, at Annapolis Md, by Rev W W Van
Arsdale, GILMORE ID. HOLMES and VIVA
e. JACKSON, both Of Takoma Park Nd
Evening star., 1899-06-24
Save Your Money.

One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills They
will surely cure all diseases of the
stomach, liver and bowels
No Reckless Assertion.
For Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Constipation and Bilious
ness million people indorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
Death Age Of Presidents.

George Washington died at 81. OF infam-
nation Of throat and lungs
John Adams died al Of. from seniie de-
binty.
Thomas Jefferson died at s. Of chronic
diarrhoea.
James Madison died at s.. Of old age.
James Monroe died al g. OF general de-
bility.
John Quincy Adams died at 81, Of paraly-
sis.
Andrew Jackson died at IS. Of consump-
ton and dropsy.
Martin Van Buren, died at 50, Of catarrh
Of throat
pleurisy.
James X. Polk died at 66, OF cholera and
weakness.
Zachary Taylor died at e6 Of cholera
morbus.
Willard Fillmore died at "A. from paraiy-
sis.
Franklin Pierce died at G5. from inham-
nation Of stomach
James Buchanan died at -. Of rheuma-
tism and govt.
Abraham Lincoln died at 50, ass1ssinated
by j. Wilkes Booth
Andrew Johnson died 3t &C.. from p7raiy-
sis
Ulysses 5. Grant died at 90, OF cancer Of
the throat.
Rutherford y. Hayes died al 20. from
paralysis OF the heart
James \. Garfield died az 80. assassinat-
ed by Charles J. Cuitcau.
Chester A. Arthur died at So. from
Brighrs disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Produce Exchange Company has Been
RcOrganiZed.

Operations will be resumed OF the Pro
duce Exchange Trust Company of n. Y.
which recently suspended operations, on
January 10Th. This determination was
arrived wednesday at meeting
OF the committee IN charge Of the
cOmpanys affairs. At this meet
ing Alr Edwin Could was elected presi-
dent I'm place Of M. T. a. Beall. and
Central Samuel Thomas was elected vice.
president to succeed Mr. r. a. Mcintyre.
there being no change i'm the persOnelle OF
the old Beard OF Directors.
SO dsse ssment Will be made upon the
stockholders. and the capital stock Of the
company s5,0O00O0 is considered 10 be I'M
impaired. The company will pay all de-
positors In fun ia a few days.
Adyicos frC m Mr.. John SHELTON VII
llams state that the new management Is
entirely satisfactory to him, and that the
Seaboard Air Line interests will not be
hterfered with ia any way.
lie further advises that the consolida-
lon plans OF the Seaboard with the r. G.
and L. and G. ana a. railroads are rapid
" approaching completion.
Mr. Williams IS still in New York. He
is not expected 10 return 10 the city be-
fore tomorrow. IL was stated at his Of
flee Yesterday that he will certainly have
a very Interesting reply 10 make TO the
telegram from Mr.. Thomas +. Bryan.
published Wednesday. II is said Mr.
williams can easily disprove all the
charges made by Mr.. Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

Wessaid the other day that the way for
the Legislature TO help the insured was
TO get insurance rates redcced TO the mini
mum. and that the way TO secure the
lowest rate was to reduce the hazard TO
the minimum. We then suggested that
the Legislature. through the proper COM
mittee confer with leading insurance
agents in Virginia and get their views as
to what legislation. il any, could be had
to reduce insurance rates. The Insurance
Press reproduces our remarks with the
comment that The Times had struck
one of the right notes.
The Times believes In regulating cor
porations. but it does not believe in such
regulations as hamper trade and do more
harm than good. The insurance business
Is conducted on scientific principles and
Insurance companies are going to make
fair pront or they will quit the business.
Tney cannot be compelled by legislation
to reduce rates any more than the mer-
chant can be compelled by leg,
islation to sell goods at low
er price. Any hardship put upon
the insurance companies will have to be
borne. first or last by the people who
take out Insurance, Just as the tax on
fertilizers. as was admitted IN the dis
cussion before the Legislature. must be
paid by the farmers. An insurance agent
vas complaining in our presence the other
day Of what he termed harsh restrictions
in Virginia. bat when the point
was pressed be frankly confessed
that the hardship was not upon the
company which he represented. but upon
those who paid the premiums.
II IS 50 In every department of life The
consumer always pays the tax. That has
always been the contention Of the Demo
cratic party with reference 30 the tariff
tax set some Democrats seem to think
that al sorts or burdens may be imposed
upon corporations without making the
general public suffer for them
We renew our suggestion that the Leg
islature hold conferences with representa-
tive Insurance men and by free and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

frank discussion on both sides see II con-
illusions beneficial to the public may not
be reached. We think that every com
rfunlty should have a fire coroner. II we
may use such a term. Whenever there
Is a suspicious death the coroner views
TN. corpse and determines as to whether
or not II be necessary to hold an inquest.
II the cause Of death is plain TO his mind
he reports that an inquest Is not neces-
sary. but 81 the circumstances are sus-
plcious he summons "A jury, and an In
auiry IS made as TO the manner In which
the deceased was taken of. 1t should tie
so whenever there is fire. II should be
somebody's business TO investigate and
ascertain. If he can, the cause of the con-
Migration. In this way evil-minded men
would be deferred TO an extent from will
fully burning down their premises In order
10 collect the insurance and honest men
would be more careful, perhaps, for they
would not like 10 be convicted, even OF
carelessness.
The Times believes in the inspection sys-
tenn. and we are thoroughly convinced
that II would be Of great benefit to Vir-
ginia il that system should be establish
ed in all departments OF government. in
the insurance field and in the banking
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
Two Women.


She crept into the vacant church
Through empty aisles and bare;
A faint perfume hung Ger. the gloom,
Vague as an unprayed prayer;
In robe and crown each saint looked down
And frowned to see her there.
Each gazed upon her from his place
Peter and John and Paul;
She found nor peace nor pains sUrcease,
So coldly looked they all,
As she faltered lone TO the altar stone,
Where shone the candles tall.
And there enthroned Immaculate.
Tender and pure and wise,
She saw the grace Of a woman's face,
The love of "A womans eyes;
And Mary's smile bent down the while
Above her mute surprise.
Not hers 10 know the might that lies
In throned majesty:
She could but guess the tenderness,
The sister sympathy:
She made her prayer 10 Mary there
With lowly heart and knee.
The tall saints watched her as she went,
Each I'm his gold and blue.
Aloof from her. a trespasser
Stern men they stood and true.
But Mary smiled. and the clasped Child
He understood and knew.
-TheOdosia Pickering Garrison in the
New Bppincott for January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

LEXINGTON. VA. Dec. especial
A marriage of much local interest was
solemnized Wednesday A. NJ. in historic
Timber Ridge Presbyterian church, when
at . O'clock. in the presence Of large
crowd of the friends OF the contracting
parties. Miss Mary ID. Mackey was wedd-
ee to Mr. Venable w Davis. The cere-
mony was performed by a brother of the
groom. Rev. ]. II. Davis. OF Cumberland
county, assisted by Rev. j. l.. Mauze,
pastor Of the church
The maid OF honor was Miss Carrie
Mackey a sister of the bride. and the
best man was Mr. Daniel. Of Roanoke. Mr..
ana Mrs. Davis left Immediately after the
ceremony for Charlotte county, where
they will visit the groom's father, DIR.
j. II Davis.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. James
S. Mackey. and the groom Is young
merchant of Timber dye.
Amidst the falling SNOW another we'd
ding party OF Rockbridse county wendell
their way TO a country church. Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. the principals
being Miss Matte Virginia Deacon
daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM. d. Dea-
con. Of Oak Dale. and Mr.. Andrew Wal
lace Morrison. merchant OF Golfers
town. The ceremony was performed at Ok
ford Presbyterian church by the pastor.
Rev w L. Bailey. The bride and groom
are both. popular I'm their respective
ncighborh0ods, and many Of their friends
witnessed the marriage,
Their future home will be at Golfers
town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
DIR. nANln,s LIVER PILLs

are offered to the public as the best cure
for a disordered liver known, and but one
trial is needed TO convince the most skep-
tica. VI this fact
These pills are very mild and harmless
in their action upon the Liver and Bow
els. and where persons are suffering with
any Bilious Affections. and especially
Sick Headache Cosdveness. Dyspepsia,
or any disease OF the LIVER OR STOM-
ACH. they should always have box OF
them near at hand, and take them By
directions found on the box.
The verdict of everybody that has TAX
IN DR.. Davids Liver Pills is. "They
are the best aud most pleasant pills /
ever took" All sufferers should give
them trial Price. % cents box: five
boxes for 81. For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
pors,,r Burrouehs Busy.

BRISTOL. VA. Dec. &.-Special.-PaT
sor A. n. Burroughs matrimonial Mecca
where hundreds of Virginia clippers nave
found refuge. was the scene OF regular
carnival Of marriages during the week
Among the couples who stood before TINS
noted altar Of hymcn were
W. j. Hauldren. of Ninton, ana Miss
MHlissia Reynolds, of Bedford City, aged
twenty-three and eighteen, respectively
samuel L. Gilbert Of Saltville, ana MISS
Laura r. Price Of Bristol, James Il NC
can and Miss Alice Hendricks. OF Meade"
View. aged twenty-five and seventeen, re-
spectively: y. Frank Elkins and Miss
Eryie r. Vaughan. OF Pulaski county
aged twenty-eight and nineteen. respec'
lively. Amer Mosey and Miss Maggie \
Colley. OF Hayter's Gap. aged twenty-five
and seventeen, respectively
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
MARX TWAIN AS A sTRATEGIsT.

II goes without saying that If the Brit
ish could but meet the Beers In the open
The war in the Transvaal would soon
come ia an end But the Beers will not
fight that way and IT has been left for
Mark Twain to discover how to bring
them out Of the recesses OF the mountain.
Mark says that he has studied the Beers
for years and knows all about him. lie
tells rs that the Boer values the Bible
above everything and next TO the Bible
he loves "bltone," another name for
"ierked beef" The Bible is food for his
soul and biitong is food for his body. lie
will go his length for either. IF l mad
the command of the campaign" MT.
Twain concludes, IL would go with rifles
only. no cumbersome Maxims and cannons
10 spoil good rocks with. ! would move
surreptitiously by night to point about
"a quarter of a mile from the Boer camp.
and there / would build up a pyramid of
biltong and Bibles fifty feet high. and then
conceal my men all about. In the morning
the Beers would send spies, and then the
rest would come with a rush. / would
surround them. and they would have TO
fight my men on equal terms, in the open.
There wouldn't be any Amajuba results
Mark Twain has a genius for humor.
We suppose that he is the only British
sympathizer in the world who sees any
thing funny i'm the Transvaal situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
Renections of a Bachelor.

At thirty marriage is a feast; at forty
it's the bill.
The main wish at The bottom Of every
woman's getting married is the wish not
TO get left.
Most Of what women talk about when
they go calling on each other tastes lot
Of the can.
Some women have 10 do about as much
work making their husbands get up IN
time for business as their husbands nave
10 do all day.
As soon as one man finds that another
man can beat him two strings at billiards
he makes up his mind that he has had a
misspent youth.
The day before a woman goes 10 stay
all night with another woman she
scratches out the number on her shoes.
a woman's mouth when 1t IS In repose'
shows her character: when it isn't il Is
generally showing some other woman'S.-
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
CHRISTMAS TROUBLES.
4 Shoemaker Dies from Too Much
Drink-Brcak ing MP Church Meetings

CARTERSYILLE, VA. Dec. 2S.-Spec-
ial.-GeOrge Johns. "a negro shoemaker
in this village, died suddenly last night
after drinking heavily for "a day or two.
Letcher jenkins, a mulatto, was sent to
jail yesterday for firing his pistol in New
Hope Colored church during an entertain
ment there. Tuesday night. az what Is
known as Little Fork Colored church. n
negro was seriously wounded by pistol
shot i'm the groin and his would Doe slayer
can not be located thi, morning. In the
same ncighbOrhoOd at house occupied
by several negro families. "a festival was
broken up this morning by the bucks
shying "a few pistol balls at each other
but il Is reported that no one got hurt
Smallpox seems 10 have been stamped
out in this section as the old cases are
reported entirely well and no new cases
have appeared for several weeks past
Ice is about two inches thick to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES



For the Christmas holidays the Rich
mOnd. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road will sell round-trip tickets to points
on its line and 10 Alexandria and Wash
ington az reduced rates Tickets on sale
December 22d I'D, 2ith and 9th and De.
eember 10Th. 3lst and January list. good
Going only on date Of sale and for con
tinuous passage in each direction, hnal
Emit January an. 1860 Round-trip rates
from Richmond 10 Fredericksburg. 8 90,
Alexandria. A60: Washington A.S. These
tickets sold to students OF schools ana
colleges on the usual certificate
plan December 18th 10 21st. For
tickets and further Information. apply TO
Richmond Transfer Co.. 800 Main street.
Ticket Agent Byrd-Street station, or
w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
SOUTHERN NOTES.

the pool-room tax license from 5000 10
$1,000 with the result that a pooI-Foom
will Immediately be established
The directors. Of the Columbus tGa)
Manufacturing Company recently voted
to complete the mill building Of the com
pany at North Highlands to the fun ca
pacity for 200 spindles.
The owner Of an orange grove situated
near Tampa, Fla, has sold the product Of
one hundred and ninety trees for 500.
The oranges were sold on the trees.
4 large congregation gathered at Ebene-
ger Baptist church. of Greenville S. C.,
the other day 10 witness the marriage Of
;hree couples. The pastor. Rev. II. J..
Williams. fled the several knots. A fourth
couple was to be present. but for some
reason failed TO show ~.
The Birmingham News says that a Gin
cinnati concern is sending out letters OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

on account Of above occasion the Allan
tic Coast Line viii sell tickets between
roints On lts lines al rate OF one and one
third arst-class fares for the round-trip
Ticzets on sale Dec I'D. 25d, oath. 25th.
also Dec. Goth and 3ist. 1899. and Jan. lst,
1870. with extreme limit Jan. an. 1900
in addition Go above named dates. tick
OTIS v,il he on sale Zee. ljth 10 2ist inclu-
siye. with final limit Jan ith. 1900, for
teocher- ana students Of schools and col
lsres upon presentation Of certificates
aiorod bv suporntendents, principals OF
G. s CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29
NlGnHnIt EIRBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment VIII
cure rheumatism. pains in the back
shoulders. sides and limbs Suh joints
soreness in the muscles and sinews are
oiicklv relieved with few applications
M Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment. II
cures neuralgia. Il removes and cures corns
and bunions without pain. 10 is the best
un.ment for both man and beast. Price
p l.nI-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-12-29

turn TO perfect Democracy. That Is tho
condition to-day. Mr.. Danforth's hope
OF a reunited Democracy cannot be real
lied TIN all be changed. There can be
no sincere and genuine reunion OF the
Democratic party until Populists have
been excluded. Populism abandoned and
Democratic principles reasserted and re-
established.