davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

15tth st, s s. 100 Columbus av. Ioo.sI1oo, II;
Rosa wiederman EDGAR Coles ct al accounting
and CONVEYANCE. &c): Rttys. Marx N.
Frontst, l-243, 25+ and 25S Thomas Maitland.
e1or &C. ct al John Petit ito set aside deeds kc)
atty. + Ackley.
ISsth st, SIS 100 Cd av; 12bxloo; Christian
Haters VS. John SchaI smith Building and Contract
ing Co ITO declare lien. &c); attys Moss & F.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Proposals.

pRoPOsALs FOR RUBBER Boors-Phila Depot
- ~ pspt i4 Gso Arch street Pala Pa. Sept
5 received here until y o'clock 4, NJ, Monday.
300 pairs OF rubber boots. conforming TO sample
at schuylkill Arsenal E.rly deliveries essential
and bidders must state with what rRpidity they can
make them. Government reservss the right to reject
or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof
Preference gwen to articles OF domestic production
or manufacture, conditions Of quality and price lin
GLIDING in the price OF foreign productions manu-
TEE in 10 par cent OF tho value OF the boots must
accompany proposals. uNGUARANTEED BIDS will
ntshod upon application. Envelopes containing
proposals to be endorsed Proposals. for Rubber
FuREY. Deputy QuArtermAstef General. U. g. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23

Itch y .. los ' s,h y. ,yry::;i;;:,: 10000
schnisd, IL sS, 1851, n v cor s7ih st.. s.7s%
Leonard. Thos ,, and ano, to same. Le1ins. ~,
KsTt. oS.s !. q same; Es6bin; az. COS NV s,o
cor Pontiac Place; demand. ............. $50
Msrzin.h Andrew to Jacob Rupert, AvB b.
Davis Jenna 20 blackburn miner 9Th Sv
wa 60 n 10Th a. 20.sfioo 18th Az. vs..
,7o.a 10Th At, 2CsIioq; 6yrs.: :. ;ss.;i 1900
Ct, SIS, iis q Amsterdam ave; secures ~.
McSsmec, Mary L. to Abraham goldsmith, O
=, 81 Nicholas ave N cor 1seth ct; demand 1880
Jones; Joseph H. 60 Henry 8 H,ins., Woody. ooo
Same to same. Woody crest sv. " .. 26i.11n
Re Nen hnd disS snc to Daniel Kr.a.. Gro 0OO'
tona av We. 12b 175th at old lines;
Jones. Joseph ii, to John W Bailey. Woody:
sc Srn.t sy W., 22n k nIp pi; ss ,no: 1000
Bank. Eagle sv. wa. 100 n ld1st or CHE.
Reilly. James les to franklin saving. Bank.
Dexnl"s, Mary II. 70 Tarrant putnam. 10 0
strippsl, hcafy. to George Ehroi.' a2di st.
prrse S1 John a. a. to irving savings ins,a 'O'
ton. I30th at. as. 500 E 9Th az; yr...... 5000
tuition; ~ " oath at, iyr.,..............s. 10000
7dth It. Iyrs $4,000
booker Trust Co; Avenue A, sc cor Goth o,
Dcn"sev Mary Il and wi,iiamn TO bradley
CuIrer Co; Central Park West cor
wennnger. Caroline. to Eliza d D1wnes;
10th st .. BAH eAnthony av. new
lines ......... ................. .,... 1890
st. 3 - Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Same TO same, same property, yrs. .....,. %2bOO
Stewart. Eliy J.. and Mary J Innet, to Sam
uel NJ Caldwell At Christnnhor Il. 2yrs 1000
Innet. MARI AMI Win II, 10 ElZ LStewart;
~ Christopher st. y part. yis.......... 1000
Butler kath aud &c, II H. TO Harold
Brown; ais st. = q. 2ap.1O W eth av, yrs 10000
i6a Madison It. month ',,.''.......,. 10000
rirsst. i w. 90 900
Same to same; 90 Rutgers ST. e yra. ....... 30 900
fame to same: ~ Il tigers ST. yrs.,....... $4,000
IS ~'e to Jonas We'll and Bernhard Mayer.
I'm 81, e.. 10 8 Delancc" a. mo 1870. 10000
st. n =. 100 W Av 4. W. ..,.""..... 5000
non IT. insslls w. .D' 1000
st. g. 2a5 " West End av. mo, U ,',.,.... 1000
$500
Upngton. Marie, to Marion C Fave. Sc
AIMS av, q cor l59th st. extends to
German pl, yr. ............:..... 2OOoo
isSs Bstheatc nv, yr,.'.........e1...,... $500
Phillips, Thomas. TO Margaret Jordan.
Southern Boulevard. " 200 1SIthst
A.ooV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
WHY Not Make
#anteh-fsmaIes.
~ - ~ ~ : ~
UMBRELLAS.

UMBRELLAS.
TIPPERs AND RUNNERS on umbrellas wanssd
for outaide; uteady work.
sTooPAoK 4 dARBET. 60 walker ct
pooKBINDERs-Hand folders; pastors; girls 70
ID learn. J.F. TAPLFY CO.. Bond st.
HELP wANTED-Absolutely reliable and thor
IL oughly competent cook and laundress, cham.
bermaid and waitress and goodman; each mus
know their duties and be willing TO properly attend
to them competent servants who can be relied upon
will be we'll treated: must have the highest refer
ences; ofces need not reply Address HELP. p. q
box 1874 Great Darlington. Mass.
I TMBRELLAs.-o wanted on Wilcox and
~ Gibbs machines Steady work
ARNOLD. SCH1FF Co.. 268 Church st.
WANTED-Two capable girls ss cook and lsup.
w dress, and as cham bermstd and waitress. Ad-
dress stating references experience and vages. Boz
81 Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Mantfd-MalfS.

WANTED-Able- bodied, hon.
est and intelligent men; 5 #. 8
in; $50 lbs. or over; with good
references and $500 for out
fit; for conductors and motor
men. Apply 9 A. M, 40 State
ST., Brooklyn. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
I0st and found.

SSI Ok REwARD-Lost from 80 West esth 81
ID .ZO on Friday. small black dog, no tail
(skipperkee) No questions asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
West Side.

10TH st.. az wEST-Desirabie largo and hall
10 rooms; modern improvements gentleman or
married couple; references.
s50TH ST.. ~ wEsT-Furnished rooms; large and
~ small; moderate prices.
oath ST. I4I WEST Cnear Broadway)-Ple
Of furnished square aud hall rooms; overy con.
venience, baths: references exchanged.
A ETH ST.. 80 wEST-Parlors for physician; con-
~ Meeting second floor; other large and small
rooms handsomely furnished.
A STH ST., ~ WEST = Handsome back parlor
~ suitable for physician. In select house; also
other desirable rooms.
16TH ST.. TO wEsT-Newly furnished and dee
III GRATED rooms. single or connecting, for gen.
tlemen.
I7TH ST.. is WEsT-sute, with private bath
4 also single rooms; references; private family
Nth ST.. III wEsT-privAte family will let per
manently second floor. with bath. to gentlemen
dQTH ST. 2sa wEsT-sunny southern rooms in
~ newly and elegantly furnished residence;
10th, ST., I4o wEsT--Between Coum bus av. and
w Broadway; elegantly furnished rooms; private
house; single or en- suite; all modern
with or without board.
Brooklyn.
THE DEWEY APARTMENT.
6h Park place, near Nostrand Av.; delightful
healthy. convenient location; finely decorated;
and roomA and bath; steam heated; good janitor
service. Apply to owner and builder,
JOHN FRASER, $50 Nostrand Gv.
WE AFFORD OPPORTUNITIES of hndne apart
y" ments housekeeping. 945-S5o0 monthly;
ont answering In definite ad refreshments Everythn
Inspected have full Particular. References required
Highy recommended board. rooms. suites many pri
MANHATTAN APARTMENT COMPANY,
1888 Broadway, t26th).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
Business ghanfrs.

Al ANHATTAN HOUSE CLEANING AND REMOVAL.
Iu mo BUREAU. lAS West 26th st.-will send 10 do
all kinds OF house cleaning at short notices best city
references; send for circulars. Tel. 4S4B 9th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
aliIlinsry and 1FsSmating.

LNURS Remodelled and ROpGired. Seal SAcluoK aud
Capes altered into fashionable garments, latest
STYLES at very moderate prices. BARKER's. i'll W.
89th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-23
City asal Gstats.


= < S00-CASH VI ,ooo-Fine 2.story, bAsern ont
IpO,OOO and cellar. Groom house; lot Is deep;
,treet Asphalted. KAEPPEL Il CO.. sd av.. Iolst St
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
HAD TO BE SHOWN.
How Rewards Of Fate Came to the
Innocent Abilene Man.

lnl0CenC Abilene man.
An Abilene man was in Atchison a
few months ago, engaged in a bust
ness enterprise which also involved
six others from different parts Of the
country. After it was concluded the
party sat down to friendly game of
poker. The Abilene man protested
that he did not know the game, that
he went to Sunday school etc. but he
was forced in. "We'll show you,"
said Missourian. So they played
and the A. m. was answered when he
questioned the others as to the rules
of the game. Finally it came to the
last hand and big pile of wealth
was on the table. When the betting
had nearly ended the Abilene man
looked up from his hand as asked
meekly, "Do four aces count for
muchP" With groan the others
threw down their cards and left the
table and cash to the innocent mem
Der. Finally one turned back, "Did
you have four acesP" he asked. "Oh
no, replied the Abilene man, drop.
ping the cash into his pocket. a
only had fives and sevens, | asked for
information" They will never show
another a Kansas man. v
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
CONFERENCE ON REFORMS.
A Convention on Christian Principles OF
Government Called by the National
Reform Association.

New York, Dec. THE convention
for conference and action on the Chris
tan principles of civil government,
called by the National Reform associa-
ton, met at the Broadway tabernacle
yesterday, number Of addresses being
made by prominent clergymen and re-
formers. Anthony Comstock delivered
an address on 1.-THE Purity Movement. "
"The National Problem OF Lynch
Law was the title Of an address by
Bishop Walters, the colored bishop OF
Jersey City. Rev. W. |. Wishart, Of
Allegheny Pa, spoke on 1.-The Qnlck
ening of the Public Conscience" and
he denounced railway traffic on sun
day, the liquor saloon, the army can
teen and the Sunday newspaper.
Bishop Doane, of Albany, N. y, then
delivered an address on sour Marriage
and Divorce Laws-Their Dangers anC
Remedy"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
WANT THEIR TRAVEL PAY.
Claim Of Kansans Who Came Home
) Ahead Of the Regiment.


Eighty-four members Of the Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment will ask the
State OF Kansas to refund the money
paid by them for railroad fare from
San Francisco to Topeka. These men
were 'invalided" home because Of
wounds received in the campaign in
the Philippines or because Of sickness
incurred in the line of duty. They
were discharged shortly after their
return to San Francisco and paid
their railroad fare home out of their
own pockets. They argue that they
are just as much entitled to free
transportation home as the other
members Of the regiment who were
carried at the expense Of the state Of
Kansas.
A petition covering the matter will
be presented at the next session Of
the legislature asking the State to
reimburse the soldiers.
The following is a complete list Of
those from Co. L who were discharged
and came home in advance Of the
regiment; Michael Clarity, Leslie
g. Setter, William Wolf, Fred Arkell,
George S. Becener, Lambert P. Stein
metz, James W. Wilton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
REPORT ON OKLAHOMA.
Gov. Barnes Gives Some Interesting Stalls
tics Concerning the Territory Union
with Indian Territory Advocated.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Gov. Barnes, OF
Oklahoma, in his annual report, esti-
mates the present population OF the
territory at $4,000, fully 30 per cent. OF
whom are American born. He says
that within the past year incoming
settlers took up nearly three-fourths
of million acres Of government land.
The school population has increased
over IL per cent. The territory's real
taxable valuation Is placed at s75, OoO,-
900. The governor says that it is best
to wait for statehood a reasonable time
until a union Of Oklahoma and the
Indian territory can be effected, as
with its present boundaries statehood
would double government expenses
without commensurate benefit. The
opening Of the reservation occupied by
the Wichita and affiliated tribes 10 set
J Element this year Is urged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
prIests Advise Against . strike.

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 9.--The Catholic
priests Of this place yesterday adj
dressed 1900 mine workers belonging
to the congregation, advising them to
attend miners meeting called last
night and vote against Nanticoke
sympathy strike. President John
Fahey, of the United Mine Workers,
yesterday afternoon, issued notice that
there would be no meeting last night.
He said the officials decided to await
the outcome of the business mems at
tempt TO settle the strike before the
Shamokin men were asked to go out.
The belief is freely expressed here that
the union feared the men would not
respond to orders for strike after the
action of the priests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
CATTLE INSPECTION FEE.
SINNERS Refuse to Pay 1t on the Ploa That
Their Cattle Merely Pass Through
Kansas.

Coffeyville, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE gov.
eminent and the state live stock IN
spector at this point have clashed over
authority. The Kansas state live stock
sanitary board passed an order direct
ing their local inspectors to collect an
inspection fee of three cents head
upon all cattle entering Kansas, wheth-
er destined to Kansas points or
not The government, on the other
hand, issued an inspection permit re-
lieving the cattle from all restrictions
excepting those applied at The point OF
destination. The shippers, relying up
on their government permits, refuse TO
pay the inspection fee of three cents a
head, holding that as the cattle merely
pass through Kansas to attempt to re-
strict their passage is interference
with interstate commerce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
a TEACHER KILLED.
ID. n. Sanders Murdered by Five Men In the
Presence Of His Pupils ut Akers-
Vile, Ky.

Scottsville, KY, Dec ID 0. Sam
ders, the teacher in the public schools
at Akersville, Monroe county, was
taken out of the church in which he
was teaching and killed by two young
men named Aker, man named hol-
land and his two sons, in the presence
of the entire school. The cause OF the
tragedy was the burning of the Akers'
Vile schoolhouse Saturday and the
teachers accusing the parties OF the
crime. The five men who so boldly
killed the teacher were arrested by en-.
ragged citizens. Sanders was a bright
young man and taught one of the best
schools in Monroe county,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
The Kentucky Election.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. s.-The decision
of the state board of election commits.
sioners, covering the gubernatorlal
contest will be handed down on Satur-
day morning. The strong probability
is that certificates Of election will be
given to William $. Taylor, the repub.
lican candidate for governor, and to the
other republican candidates for other
Offices on the state ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14

agree this famine is much worse than
the one of 1897, because there is water
famine as well as a grain famine.
There is one school in the famine dis
trict under a missionary, the scholars
of which are obliged to go six miles to
wash their clothes once week. The
drinking water is brought three miles.
In some places they say the people are
drinking mud. Can we appreciate the
horrors of the situation" She appeals
to Mr.. Richardson for aid and he
guarantees that all contributions sent
him will be delivered to Mrs. Stam'
bach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
Fil,uluo Mascot Missing.

Kansas City, NO., Dec. 7.-Ex-Lieut.
Colin H. Ball, who swan the Bagbag
river with Funston, was in the city
Yesterday searching for the little Fill
pino boy who came from Manila as the
mascot Of the Twentieth Kansas.
Lieut.. Ball took the young insurgent
to his home in Sedan for the purpose Of
educating him, but the boy tired Of
school and ran away the day before
Yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
Metal Wanted.

Babbet, brass and cast iron wanted.
Twill pay 30 cents hundred weight
for heavy machine castings, 5 cents
per pound for babbet, 5 to 10 cents
per pound for good brass. These
prices are for December only.
14-2 c. W. PARKER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
Social and Personal.

The clubs Of town are all in healthy
running order. Three card clubs,
two literary clubs, one dancing club
and one social club meet regularly
during each fortnight. With the
lodge socials and meetings in addition
it is little wonder that there is little
room for parties.
The Atchison and Topeka papers
are announcing the wedding of Miss
Ursula Ellison and j. Arthur Young
at the Lutheran church in this city
Saturday evening, Dec. %. They 60
to Chicago on wedding tour.
A number Of holiday weddings are
in prospect, invitations for some will
be out in few days.
The Dramatic club is preparing to
give the town another treat. 1t ought
to locate another electric light.
The Masons will have an elaborate
reception at the opening Of the lodges
handsome new apartments early next
month.
" -
Mrs. Herbert G.. Fitch, Of Canaan.
daigua, N. Y, is the guest OF her
brother, I. E. Dewey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
For Federal Regulation

Washington, Dec, IA bill for the
federal regulation Of insurance will be
introduced in the senate by Senator
Plat, of Connecticut. 1t is claimed
that such bill will not only give uni
form status to companies in the vari-
GUS states of the union, but would pro-
mote American insurance interests
abroad by affording the guarantee OF
uniformity and responsible regulation
10 foreign governments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.


Kansas City, NO., Dec. Mrs NJ
D. stambach, treasurer of the Woman's
Union Missionary society Of America
has written letter to Mr.. E. I. Rich
ardson, prominent Christian worker
Of this CITY, in which she SAYS; "All
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
Song Service.

Inc following song service was
given at the Lutheran church sun
day evening:
voluntary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. orchestra
Miss Suffer, Messrs. Suffer, Robertson,
Young.
Scripture Reading und Prayer.
"Come unto Me".........................,Du Duel
Miss Ellison, Mr.. Ellison.
~ lay my sins on Jesus ........... Quiateitt
Mrs. Nlesley, Messrs Malott, Rugh, Ellison
Rice.
Anglers serenade. Observation-Disclosures prdnG
Miss Ellison.
"Thou shalt love the Lord" .Trie
Miss Ellison, Mrs, Niesley, Miss Lower.
Zone sweetly solemn thought" ...., Quartet,
Miss Ellison, Mrs. Nlesley, Mrs. Fulton, Mis-.
Lower.
Face to face. .....,......"....0 Gtriorg Sol,
Mrs. Nlesley.
Hear our prayer" ................... Due
Miss Ellison, Mrs Niesley,
Dreams Of Galilee. ...............Qua rtetb
Miss Ellison, Mrs, Nlesley, Mr.. Malott, Mr.
Ellison.
Gloria In Excelsis. .,................C horp
Choir
Hymn.
Benedlctlon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14
Llva Stock sanitary AssocIatIon.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 9.-Uniform-
ity of quarantine regulations is to be
brought about in Missouri, Kansas, Tex
as, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona.
This was decided upon last night at a
meeting here OF representatives from
the various live stock boards Of those
states. These representatives organ.
lied the Western Live Stock Sanitary
association and framed uniformity res
luton to be acted upon by the several
boards at their next time of meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14

solumbus, O., Dee. EVERY effort
to compromise the marital troubles Of
Peter Sells, the noted circus man, and
his wife have failed. Mr.. Sells has filed,
through his attorneys, petition for
divorce.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-12-14

Mrs. Herbert G. Fitch, Of Canaan
daigua, N. Y, is the guest Of her
brother, Il. E. Dewey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
AFTER PRIZE MONEY.
Admiral sampson Fnss Claim For

Washington, July 81.--Rear Admiral
William I. Sampson has filed suit In
the Supreme Court of the district, libel
ling the Spanish vessel Of war Maria
Teresa and miscellaneous stores ana sup
plies captured upon her AMI other Span
ish war vessels. In this bill he says that
be brings the suit In his own behalf and
also In behalf OF oil the effioers and en-
listed men of the United States navy who
served with th1 United States naval force
and took part In the naval engagement
of Santiago de Cuba on July 8, 1898, and
In captures made subsequent thereto.
Admiral Sampson says that the fleet of
the United States was acting under his
immediats command rs commander-in-
chief; that Commodore Winfield s.
division OF the aeet under his orders and
that Capt. French K. Chadwick, was feet
captain or chief of staff
He reoites. the capture of the Spanish
vessels and says that the captured proper
Ity has been or will be surveyed, appraised
and inyentoried, addlngs
This will show that the Maria Teresa
was worth s7Ou coo aver and above the
cost OF recovery"
He asks rule upon the secretary of the
navy TO show cause why the value OF the
captured property shown or which may
be shown by the survey appraisal and
inventory should not be deposited with
the treasurer or assistant treasurer of the
United States subject TO the order OF the
court 10 this case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01
THE PRESIDENTS DAY. I.C

Hotel Chanplain, N. Y, July:3i-Sir
Wilfrid Laurisr, premier of Canada. is ex-
pected to visit Hotel Champlain for q
stay OF couple OF weeks after the Cana
dian Parliament adjourns, which will
probably he In about one week. II he
should come here, 1t Ia barely possible
that he andsthe Presidents may talk over
the Alaskan boundary question in an in
formal way but that any formal confer
ence will be held on that subject at some
point 'snear the CanHdian line" as inti.
mated In a New York paper, Is not true.
The President has directed that every
possible precautiop be faksn 20 prevent
Va
The President had quite a busy day.
This morning after disposing OF n huze
pile Of mail matter he went for q walk
with DR.. Rixey. After luncheon he went
for drive. Towards evening the PresI-
dens took another short walk with DIR.
Rixey. The President is much gratified
at the rapidity with which Mrs. Mckin-
ley is improving in health.
Vice. President Hobart will arrive here
on Saturday from Long Branch for an
indefinite stay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-01

doctrine, said Mt. Stuart, but ] feel 6s
en- barrasgd as the preacher did. 1 believe
that the movement OF the Grange and of
the farmers who are not members Is In
the proper direction. That the farmers Of
the state have not been properly represents
ed In the councils Of the state Is self evil
dent. That IL may be their own fault Is
quite probable. We send men to repre-
sent us who come back with tile apology
that they are not to blame for extFava-
canoe because they have to go with tho
crowd. IL is the duty Of every man to
terst Of n class buHof justice. When mon
eyed men invest their money In Wild
lands and pay taxes Of two mills on doll
lar while the farmers aud other small
freeholders pay 2s mills, something ia
wrong. The railroads hold real estate in
many f.our towns on which they pay lit
tie or no tax while ths mnn who owns q
small piece of land adjoining the tracks
pays more IN consequences. These are
facts that should be tnken into consider
alton. IL the Grange would stsrt move
ment thres or four months before cleo
tioD, hold schoolhouse meetings, and then
see TO 1t that men were nominated
pledged to equalization and justice you
would have the whole thing in nut
she'll"
NH. LEVI JORDAN
came next In the list OF speakers. Mr..
Jordan is an elderly man and one who is
not afraid to speak his mind. He does
this with q keenness that makes his re-
marks worth hearing. 81 don't see what
all these speakers are embarrassed about, I"
ne began. II amt en- bari lssd a bit in q
meeting Of my own folks. Yon may have
to apply the old lady's passage of scrip
ture to my case but aint embarrassed.