davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-18
JouN I. WonrHIxGroN. Register
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. Ark,

Apr, II, lS99. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his mention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register viz: Robert A Price Il E No s207 for the Nla Sc Sw Se se Sw, Sec 24, T l9 \ R 22w, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: c. c. Cantwell, NJ. c hast ham, R, 3. Armstrong, and S. b. Jones all of Cauollton Ark
 JOhN 1 MoIrhlNGToN Registcr
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-05-18
JohN l. W0KrhiNGroN, Register.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON Ark.

April 19, lS99 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proofin support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Inc Judge or Clerk at Berryvile, Ark. on June 3, lS99 viz: simon F Gates II E. No 9s52 for the WIZ Sw, See 2G, Nv NV. Sec. g Ne Ne, Sec. 30. T 20 N R g w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz; .I0ha Russell, R 4 Martin Frank BraswcN or Green Forest, Ark. and J <. r. Fancher of Berryville, Ark
 .iouN l WoHrHINGT0N, Register.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
Iudta's Clever Thieves.

Recent Investigations In the prisons
Of India have revealed curious physi.
illogical condition induced by thieves
for the purpose OF secreting valuables.
They allow q heavy lead bullet to slide
down the throat. and keep It In posi-
ton for half-an.hOur at q time. In
about q year pouch IL formed, into
which anything under the sixe Of ten
rupees may be thrust, without inter.
fering with speech or breath. A real
thief gifted with some histrionic power
10 able to use the stolen contents Of his
throat % an aid to an appearance Of
innocence when he 10 being searched.
At present there are In Calcutta gaol
twenty prisoners who have successful.
~ assimilated themselves to monkeys,
In order that they might with profit
take Jewels and money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

The man before her was not Henchard.
A conjecture that such might be the case
had, Indeed. flashed through her mind
when she was on the point Of bursting
out, but Il was just too late to recede.
He was years younger than the Mayor
OF COterbridse; fais. fresh and slsndePly
handsome. He wore drab cloth leggings
With white buttons. boots and Infinite
lace holes, light cord breeches and black
yelyeteen coat and waistcoat, and be had
q switch In bis hand. Lucstta blushed
and said, with Q curious mixture Of pout
and laugh on her face. "Oh. I've made .
mistakew
The visitor, on the contrary. did not
laugh half Q wrinkle. But I'm very
sorryy' be said, In deprecating tones. n
came and Inquired for Miss Henchard,
and they showed me up here. and at no
hand would have caught 70 20 unman.
nsriy Il I had known"
~ was the unmannerly one" said she.
"But 10 Il that have come to the wrons
house. madame3" said Mr.. Farfrse. blink.
ins little In bis bewilderment, and nerv.
ously tapping bis logging with his switch.
"Oh, NO, sir; cit down. You must come
and cit down, now you are here" replied
Lucetta, kindly. to relieve bis embarrass.
ment. 'Aiss Henchard will be here di.
rsctly."
Now. this was not strictly true; but
that same something about the younG
man-that Hyperborean crispness. con-
stringency and charm, 90 Of well.braced
musical instrument-which had awakened
the interest Of Henchard. and Of Elisa.
beth Jane. and Of the King OF Prussia'a
n a a n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

The clearinghouse beefsteak 10 ssss
when II sppsass on the table only oaee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

she leaned on Elisabsth's Judgment.
EYES," admitted Elisabeth. II would
rather not say"
Nevertheless, Lucetta seemed relieved
by the simple fact Of having opened out
the situation little, and was slowly con.
valescent OF her headache. Bring me .
looking glass. now do ! appear to peo'
pleT she said, languidly.
"Well-a little w0rn." answered Elisa.
beth, eying her 20 critic eyes doubt.
full painting; fetching the glass she en-
abled Lucetta to survey herself In II.
which Lucetta anxi0usly did.
II wonder II wear well, az times Co."
she observed after while. "How many
years more do you think shall last be.
fore I get hopelessly plainT'
There was something curious In the way
In which Elisabeth, though the younger.
had come to play the part Of experienced
sage In these discussions. 1T may be
ave years." she said, judiclously. "Or,
with q quiet life, % many 90 ten. With
no love you might calculate on ten"
Lucstts seemed to reflect on this % on
an unaltsrabls. impartial verdict. She
told Elisabeth Jane no more OF the past
attachment she had roughly adumbrated
% the experiences Of Q third person; and
Elisabeth, who In spite Of her philosophy
was very tsnder.hearted, wept that night
In bed ct the thought that her pretty,
rich LucettA did not treat her to the full
confidence Of names and dates In her con.
fssslons. For BY the "shs" Of Lucstta's
story Elizabeth had not besn bsguiled.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-20
Fiykten till Egypten.
Medeltida folks8gen
AT.
Selma Lagcrl0i.

Langt borta en- af Osterlandets ok
mar vaxte for manga manga ar sedan
en- palm, som var bade .ofantligt gam
NAL och ofantligt hog. ALA, som dro-
go fran genom 0knen, maste STAMINA
och betrakta henne, ty hon var mycket
storre -an andra palmer, och man bru-
kade saga ON henne, att hon forvisso
skulle komma att blifva: hogre an obe-
lisker och pyramider.
Der nu denna stora palm sted sin
enslighet och skadade ut ofver 0knen,
f1ck hon en- dag SO nagot, som kom
hennes valdiga bladkrona att vagga
fram och ater af forvaning pa den sma-
la stammen. Borta vid 0kenranden
kommo tva ensamma menniskor van
drande. De voro annu pa det afstand,
da kameler synas sd sma som myror,
men det var alldeles sakert iva menni-
skor. iva, som voro framlingar Ok
nen, ty ralmen kande okenfolket, en-
man och en- qvinna. som hvarken hade
vagvisare eller lastdjur eller talt eller
vattensack.
Sannerligen, sade palmen till sig
sjelf, dessa bada aro hitkomna for
att d..
Palmen kastade snabba blickar om-
kring sig.
-Det forvanar mig, sade hon, att le-
jonen ej redan aro ute for att jaga det-
ia byte. Men jag ser ej ett enda vara i
rorelse. Icke heller ser jag nagon af
0knens r0fvare. Men de komma nog.
= Det vantar dem en- sjufaldig dod,
taEkte palmen. Lejonen skola nog
sluka dem, ormarns- stinga dem, tor
stem f0rtorka dem, sandstormen be-
grafva dem, r0fvarne falla dem, SOL
stynget f0rbranna dem, fruktan forqo-
ra dem.
Och hon f0rs0kte tanka pa annat.
Dessa menniskors ode gjorde henne
vemodig.
Men pa hela oknens rymd, som lag
utbredd under palmen, fans intet, som
hon ej kant och betraktat sedan tusen
ar. Intet kunde fangsla hennes upp-
mdrksamhet. Hon m&ste ater tanka
pa de bada vandrarne.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-20
Han halkade ned j ett dixie, stotte

Han halkade ned ! ett dixie, st0tte
sig mot en- tradrot och tappade sin an
dra trasko.
Den lille slapade sig haltande tvars
Diver faltet, med blicken fast pa ske-
net framfor honom. ALT langsamma.
re och tyngre gick det, den lila stig af
runda, ojemna fotsteg, som han lem.
nat efter sig, utplanades smaningom af
f1ingorna, som ater b0rjat falla.
Men kyrkan hade vuxit stor och hog
och lag nu helt nara. Sangen Triangle
anda fran till Pierrot.
"Valkommen var, O HERE kar!'
Med handerna fram&tstrackta, ogo-
nen vidgade af hanforelse och uppe-
hallen endast af de hArligheter han
trodde sig hora ooh skAda, ilade han
in pa kyrkogarden, som omgaf kyrkan.
Det stora spetsbagfonstret glindrade
ofver portalen. Och der, helt nara, ha-
de han det efterlangtade. .det obe-
skrifliga {. =. Rosterna sjongo:
II Bethlehem, Davids hus,
Gar upp cit stort, cit harligt ljus. 80"
Lille Pierrot stapplade med uppbju-
dande af all den styrka, som fans qvar
hans stackars utmattade kropp,
riktning mot stralglansen och den jub.
lande sangen.
Med ems foil han ned framfor en- bu-
ske, som stod der, swept hvitt, han
foil med slutna ogon, insomnad helt
hastigt och smaleende at englarnes
sang.
Rosterna borjade pa nytt:
II dag ar Kristus fodder vorden!'
Och de Invita- flingorna fortforo att
falla tyst och mjukt Snon betackte
det lila liket med EFT skyddande holje,
som smaningom blef ALT tatare. ..
Och pa sd satt flck Pierrot Anda vara
med ON julottan, der han lag, val bad
dad pa slit Invita- mjuka lager.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-20
Mar LiIle-bror d6ptes.
En- juldtton Shistoria
AT
Henrik Wraner.

Hor nu, pysungar! ON nj nu a. rik-
tigt snhlla, lasen pa era lexor, medan
dagger DR., passen grisen val och aldrig
r0ren tandstickorna, mar nj o. ensam-
ma hemma, sd kanske Gud ger er en-
liten bror till julklapp!
ia, det var de sista orden, som mo-
ster 81 till Ola Snickares smattingar,
mar hon helsade pa vid midsommarti-
den.
Barnen glodde stort, och ALA lofva-
de de att vara snalla. EfterAt lade de
rad.
- Hvar ska vi lagga honom9 sa'
Hanna. Dynan rAcker knapt ofver
Marina och mig!
Hanna var Alta ar gammal och hade
redan Marias bekymmer - hon var ju
mors hjelpreda.
- Han kan ia ligga hos mig, sa'
Mans.
- Hos dig, som sparkar och spanner
natten igenom och aldrig kan ha nd n
ting pa dig - da skulIe han ALT bli
lAnglifvad! Men det hittar nog NOR pa
rad for!
-- Han far inte Lille Bets docka! sa'
"Lilla -Byttan" tvarsakert. Hon var ba-
ia fyra ar.
- Det var ocksa na'nting att ha!
mente Mans f0rsmadligt En- docka,
som inte har NOR An EFT ben och intet
hufvud! Och ALA spanorna, hon hade
magen, ha runnit ut genom halsen -
den kan du ha sjelf. Och blir Lille
bror on poke, bryr han sig inte ON att
leka med dockor!
- All nej, da hittar han val nagot
qvastaskaft, som han kallar for "Bru-
ming" och rider pa! svarade Hanna
Fjorton dagar fore jul kom verkli-
gen Lille-b bror- just en- qvAll, mar bar.
nen hade blifvit bjudna till moster for
att smaka pa hennes julapplen. Och
de forsta dagarne smakifvades sysko-
nen, for ALA Vile dc sta och titta och
ia pa Lille-bror. Han var f1nare skin
net an mors sammetstr0ja!
sjelfva julafton skulle han dopas -
det aret kom h0gtidsqvallen pa on SON.
dag, och prosten hade lofvat att pa
hemvagen fran kyrkan ia In ON Snic-
karens stuga och d0pa den lille.
Der var mantro ocksa fnt och fejadt
hvar vra. Int en- spindelvaf / taket!
Bord och stolar hvitskurade. Inte en-
hyfvelspan pa golfvet! Qvallen forut
hade Mans borstat ALA skor och kan
gor huset," sd att de blankte som
speglar - han var stark for att vara
bara sex ar, den pojken.
Och Lisbet, som satt kakelugns.
banken med forkladet fullt af raa po-
tatis, som skulle forestalla grisar, hade
tvattat dem kattens mj0lktalrik och
torkade dem pa sitt.rena forklade.
- Men, lila barnet, hur bar du dig
at? sa' hennes NOR forskrackt.
- Gisanna ocksa flna-ska' ocksa va
ma pa Lille-bos barndop! sa' Lisbet.
81 kom Mans In. Haret var polvatt,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-12-20
Vid Jesu krubba.
Ofversattning fran tyskan.

o du, Guds Son, jag will for dig
Vid krubban nederfalla
Att helsa dig sd gladelig,
Dit dyra namn akalla. -
Der ute rasar vinden kali,
Men fran dit anlet stralar all
Sam frojd, allt ljus, ALT lif.
Ur dina 6gon, Jesus Krist,
Eft himmelskt Illus framlyser,
Som varma kan det hjerta visst,
Som ofver synden ryser.
Du himmelsh0ga, himmelsljus,
Du lyse | mitt hjertas hus,
Att jag ma saker DO!
Fran dina ldppar, lifvets ord
So milda och sa 0mma
Till syndare pa denna jord
Sa ymnigt skola strOmma;
De skola bedja. Bed for mig,
o, HERE Jesus, innerlig,
Att jag ma tro dit ordl
I skona hdnder! Storm och v&g
I skolen styra, lugna;
So arm som rik, sd hog som lag.
I skolen mildrikt hugna.
O, lagg dem signande pa mig
Att storm och v&gor stilla sig
I min upprorda sjal!
Och dina t0tterl o, jag hor,
Hur hammarslagen falla
So tungt; de naglas fast. du dor
For mig, for menskor ALA.
Min synd, O Jesu, tag!
I dina fotspar jag
Viii vandra. Led du mig!
O, hjerta. / Marias skot',
Du hjerta af Guds hjerta,
Dit kosteliga blod du got
I djupsta dodens smartal
Gif mig dit hjerta, hAr DR. mitt
Ack, gor mig fran ALT eget qvitt.
Blif du, Jesus, min!
Ohelga totterl Kommen da
Att ALA fromma skydda!
O, hdnder! Signen stora sma
Uti palats och hydda!
o, ldpparl Helsen: "Frukta ej"
o, 6gon! I ej sofven! Nej!
o, Herta! karlekshaf
O du, Guds Son, jag will for dig
Vid krubban nederfalla
Att helsa dig sd gladelig,
Dit dyra mann akalla.
Der, pte- :asar vinden kali,
Men fran dit anlet', stralar all
Sam frojd, ALT illus, ALT lif.
L'! Andreios.
e..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
COCHRAN YIELDS
TO BILLY BRYAN.
Latter Will Speak Last in the Joint
Debate Before the Trust Con-
ference at Chicago.

f. Post OF the National Single Tax
League. The trust from the Socialist
point of view," by Thomas J. Morgan
OF Chicago Trades Unions and
Trusts" by Henry White OF New York,
general secretary Of the United CAR
ment Workers OF America. AN iron
and steel workers view OF combina-
tions." by NJ. NJ. Garland, ex-president
OF the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers. Address by l.
ID. Chamberlain, OF the knights or La
Dor: T.. f.. Clark grand chief conductor
OF the Order of Railway Conductors;
John II. Hayes, secretary Knights OF
Labor. and Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation OF Labor.
Afternoon session-"Pr, ,ierty rights
and human rights" by NJ l. Lockwood.
president OF the American Antitrust
League. New Jersey and Trusts" by
Edw Keshey, OF New ~.rse> Address by
Prof. Edward + Bemis. Necessity OF
suppresslng monopolies while retain
ing trusts" by Prof John II Clark. OF
New York. THE problem OF trusts and
some proposed remedies" by VIM Dud-
ley Foulke. of IndiaIA Limitations of
practicable legal remedies against
trusts and combines" by Robert )
Taylor Of Indiana. Address by Edward
Rosewater. of Nebraska, THE tendency
OF the present industrial system 10 co.
operation rather than competition" BY
w L Potter. THE limits OF competi-
ton" by Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. OF
Ohio.
Evening session-A idress by w
Bourke Cochran of New York. Address
by VIM Bryan, OF Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
HE'S A RICH JEW,
SAYS DAVITT.
That Is Why Great Brltaln'S
Sympathy IS With Orayfus.
DESIRE TO HURT RIVAL NATION
Has Something to Do With Case, Accord
Ing TO the Irish Nationalist
A CONSPIRACY OF EDUCATED MEN,
Such as That Claimed 10 Have Occurred In france
Could Not Taks FlaOs In Any Civilized Coun-
Try Refers 10 Ms.Srct Case.
Has Something TO Do With Case, Accord
Ing TO the Irish Nationalist
A CONSPIRACY OF EDUCATED MEN,

London. Sept. 15.--The papers are still
flooded with Dreyfus letters. the most
remarkable today being from Mr.. Mi
chael Davitt, the Irish Nationalist
member of parliament, and the Rev.
Hugh Price Hughes. editor of the
Methodist Times. Mr.. Davitt says EngS
lish sympathy FOR the prisoner is en-
rich Jew instead Of a poor one, and 10
the desire to injure rival nation. No
absolutely innocent man." continued
Mr.. Davitt, was ever convicted twice
in any civilized country by jury OF
his peers. No civilized country could
produce a conspiracy of men educated.
cultured and responsible hike the
French military chiefs to stoop to the
baseness and infamy of plotting to ruin
an insignificant petty officer. The sup
position is too monstrous 20 be enter
tained by any mind unwarped by anti
French feeling.
What have you TO say about Flor
ence Maybrick? Your lord chief justice
is said to believe i'm her innocence SO
do many eminent Englishmen and tens
of thousands of Americans. Why has
she not had a second trial IL innocent?
She has suffered ten times more than
Dreyfus could suffer. She is an Ameri-
can citizen abandoned more or less by
the press and public opinion of her
country, which can repeat The London
phrase in the insults 10 France for the
alleged miscarriage of Justice. but
which do not have a word of protest or
of reproach against England, which re-
fuses TO listen even to the petitions of
mercy addressed by their unfortunate
country womans British goalers"
The Rev. Mr.. Hugh Price Hughes, In
the Methodist Times, protests against
"the first of English gentlemen. the
Prince of Wales. being allowed. as
chairman Of the British commission, 10
associate with liars, forgers and-assas-
sins"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Early Conflict Predicted.

The Times scoTespondentadds There
Is nothing to confirm the reports that
the Beers will concede Mr. Chamber
lain's demands. On the contrary ii is
stated that three thousand men will be
despatched to the border Immediately
after the Transvaars reply is sent. Ev-
erything points TO the prospect OF an
early conflict"
The advices from Cape Town today
tend to confirm the pessimistic views of
the Times correspondent at Newcastle.
The news that a strong force OF Beers
has been stationed one mile from Ram
athlabama, commanding the Pretoria
and Johannesburg roads has created
great Indignation at Cape Town.
The first battalion OF the Manchester
regiment arrived at Cape Town today,
disembarked and marched through the
streets The soldiers were wildly
cheered. After they had been reviewed
by Lieut.. Gen. Sir Frederick Walker,
commander of the British troops IN
South Africa. the battalion re-em-
barked and proceeded to Natal THESE
troops. forming the first instalment or
the reinforcements. were sent from
Gibraltar TO Cape Town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Judge SWeetIand Aroused by
False Swearing in Court
After Hearing the Di Nardo Case He
Directs Warrants TO Issue Against
-Four Witnesses.

Angelo Compolotti was tried in the
Sixth district couro today for an as
sault upon Michale Massi and the lat
ter's wife, Eugene. This affair occurred
on Sept. 4, while the Massis were walk
ing on Spruce street. AS Massi met
Compolott he bowed and spoke TO the
latter. Without any further provoca-
tion Compolottl drew g knife and cut at
Massi When he had done this Mrs.
Massi ran to her husbands assistance.
and was cut twice. Then Compolotti
ran away. Mass received no injuries
although two slashes were made in his
coat. The trial was long-drawn out, as
many witnesses were under summons:
but the stories told were identical and
substantially as above related.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
AT The CITY HALL.
Mr.. Smiths Bridge Recommendation
Meets With Favor.
PatToIman Mcclure Before the Police Com
mittee Other Matters

The recommendation to be made by
in regard to operating the draw OF
Washington bridge by electricity In
stead of steam meets with consIdera-
BILE favor by members OF the city coun-
Gil particularly as there will not only
be much greater degree OF safety 10
human llfe, but there VIII be saving
OF expense to the city I'm operating the
draw. 1t is deemed necessary that the
sidewalks of the bridge should be clear
of all obstructions. inasnich as the
Union Railroad Company viii in the
near future double-track the bridge ana
this will necessarily bring the cars very
near 10 the sidewalks. and any STEP
ping off to go around the boiler houses
would be attended with great deai Oh
danger.
Mr. Telesfor stahl. OF the depart
ment of canvassing and reglstrauon.
has returned from his vacation, wnicn
was passed at Sc s'onnet Point. Mr.
stahi is lopfing very well Indeed, ana
nos devoted Jaost of his time to WELD
ing the rrd He caught quite Dig TOT
OF fish during his absence from tne city.
The committee on police or the city
council is giving a hearing This AFTER
MON In committee room ". C1ty Hail.
} on the charges preaxed against Omcer
I Jd,yard ~ Mcclure OF the sixth station.
r.bo is accused OF having used hsre-
spectfui language 20 superior oticer.
Tbere has been no successor appoint-
( -, 80 Alderman Reynolds on the CONF
I ,,,,,tee on milk 50 far. u is undeIrtood
thai Alderman Arr-ll OF khr t'shin
,,-ord couff nave had the place but did
W., care 10 accept a. Alderman Nineent
will remain as a member of me ,o,n-
n,tttee and will probably De 's Chan"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
Fears a Reaction.

II fear seriously that there VIII be
strong reaction Of feeling against the
policy of the imperial government IL
matters drag. Please understand that
invariably preach confidence and pa
tience and not without effect. But II
did not inform you of the increasing
difficulty of doing this and of the un-
mistakable growth of uneasiness about
the present situation and of the desire
TO see NJ terminated at any cost, /
should be failing i'm my duty"
Other lengthy dispatches from the
British high commissioner are publish
ed, but they only reiterate the Outland-
er claims regarding the franchise and
the commissioners ideas regarding the
propositions already made.
The Blue Book throws no new light
on the situation, as II is today, except
to show that the commissioners pa
tience has Reached the turning pnint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15

London, Sept ia Blue Book con-
tanning che last Transvaal dispatch OF
the secretary Of state for the colonies,
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. relating TO the
matters which led up to ats being sent,
was issued today. The text of Mr..
Chamberlains note is identical with the
dispatch as cabled to the Associated
Press Sept. 13. The only important
feature revealed is a telegram from the
British high commissioner. Sir Alfred
Miner, dated Aug. 81, referring TO the
commercial distress and saying:
II am receiving representations from
many quarters to urge the Imperial
government to terminate the suspense.
British South Africa is prepared for ex-
treme measures and is ready TO suffer
much more i'm order TO see the vindica-
ton OF British authority 1t is the
prolong.l ltlon Of the negotiations, end
less and indecisive, that is dreaded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
BISHOP HURST, DIPLOMAT.


Milwaukee. Sept. 15.-At yesterdays
session Of the Chicago German Metho-
DIST church conference the question OF
the payment of travelling expcnsescame
up. Each of the delegates had been al
lowed 81. Some of those who came here
from Chicago hal spent considerably
more than that and favored the allow
ance Of a greater sum.
The discussion grew warmer and
warmer. Delegates were becoming ex-
cited.
Bishop Hurst of Washington. ID. c.,
raped for order and ordered the sing
ing Of the DoXology. BY the time the
singing was over the participants OF the
debate saw the bishops point. and
the expense question was dropped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
CcckTan's Mission.

Congressman John Wesley Gaines ot
Tennessee said he had no comment to
make beyond the announced program.
's'rhere is no issue between the two ora
tors" the Nashville representative ex-
planned. ,..
MFR. Cochran in his address tohlsnt
will a ds said. bring to bear all the per-
suasiveness OF tongue and profundity
OF argument at his command 10 prove
that the question OF trusts as national
political issue has no place in the plat
form OF any political party in 1900. Ac-
cording 10 appointment New York dele
gate. Mr.. Cocl<ran's mission I'm Chicago
nj this time is TO create sentiment
against making truss m Issue next
year The delegate in question made
the above gtatefnent last night imme-
dIatcly after conference with the New
Il, York orator. and CLEANED she informa-
zion during that conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-15
WILL VISIT BOSTON.
Admiral DCweI Announces Thai He vii Attend
earcusl Of N,rNlch AIrmnl iSsoclaOn.

Northfeld. VT, Sept. 15.--Presldent
NJ. L. sheldon. OF the Norwich Alumni
Association of Boston, has received a
communication from Admiral Dewey I'm
which he approves of the plans of the
association TO tender him banquet IN
Boston about Nov. /. The admiral
stated that ne expected to visit Boston
about the last OF October.
The eighticth academic year OF Nor
witch University opened Yesterday with
an entering class of 81. the largest for
several years.
Gen ID. NJ Dodge. OF New York. an
nouncCs thnt subscriptions for the me-
mornl building fund. I'm New York.
now amount 20 $4,000.