davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
lust OpCilrl

n beautiful new line of Fall caps for
girls; also n complete line of men $
and boys caps Boston Store,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
BOYS WHO GO
TO SCHOOL

are hard on clothes We realize this
from past experience, and always take
IL into consideration when buying boys
clothing, We can therefore assure the
boys and their mothers too, that our
school suits will give the best of salts
faction, then considering the SPECIAL
low prices we ATE making on all our
boys and children's wear You will
make no mistake in coming to our
store to select the boys outfit,
Boys long pants suits, age II up,
Knee pants suits, s to l6.
Children S suits, to s.
In odd pants we carry full line of
both long and knee pants.
Special low prices on children's
suits, age to s,
G.. VARLIN,
Mineral Point, Wis, Reliable Clothier
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
You VIII Save Money

II you buy your Fall and Winter
Goods Of the Boston Store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
TRAIN TINE.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
MINERAL, POINT

Train leaving Mineral Point 7.30 H. M, ar
rives in Chicago at D. m. returning leaves
Chicago at 4 p. m, arrives at Mineral Point
$50 p. m.
Also train leaves Chicago at 7.45 u. M, ar
irving at Mineral Point at LIS D. M. and
the train leaving Mineral Point at 30 D. M
arrives at Chicago at 8. p. m.
n. II. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20

*No agents; trains stop ON signal
w. A. JONES, General Manager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08

We are in receipt of letter from
Mrs. Ida Joyce-Jackson of Colorado
Springs, state president of the Fedora.
ton OF Womens Clubs, in which she
says: "All delegates and alternates
must have two sets of credentials,
signed by the president and secretary
OF the club to which they belong, one
copy to be retained by them and the
other must be forwarded to the record
ing secretary, Mrs. Cornelia Fleming,
of S21 East Huerfano street, Colorado
Springs. All clubs that have not paid
annual dues cannot have their dele
gates seated in convention. The Off.
cial train bearing officers and dele
gates will leave Pueblo over the Colo
RADIO Southern railroad at IL o'clock
noon, Colorado Springs at 1:35 p. m,
and arrive in Denver at $3.50 p. m,
where committee will meet the train
and assign and direct all to their va.
rious stopping places while in Denver
All friends, delegates and alternates
can secure one fare for the round trip
TO Denver by going Tuesday. June
18th; tickets good for ten days. On
to Denver is the watchword"
From the foregoing 1t is evident that
our city will experience an invasion OF
enthusiastic women next week. From
all parts Of the state, from clubs with
variety of aims, Colorado women
will come to discuss the best interests
OF their sex and OF the race and com.
monwealth. When one considers that
Negro womanhood has outstripped the
white in the proportion OF industrial
achievement it accomplishes as COM
pared with the whole race, when 1t is
further remembered that the hard con
ditions Of half-century ago were able
to make only a feeting impress on the
natural purity and excellence on it,
there is great reason to expect much OF
such assemblies as the state fedora.
tion. Denver opens its doors to our
women.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
LOCAL.,

Eugene Z. Renfroe, the great pitcher
from Chicago. has proved himself "A
wonder and has been given the posi.
uon OF regular pitcher of the Colorado
uiahts during the time of his stay I'm
this city. In the game played Decora.
uon Day against the strong Louisyill.
team up In that mountain CITY. he made
sixteen men bite the dust on strik.
outs, and winning the game with mar.
Velous ease. In Littleton the Sunday
previous he struck out fourteen men
and won In a walk.
by invitation of Mr.. and Mrs
II. W. Mosby, the Negro Cath.
ono Mission Lyceum" met at
lheir residence May Goth Mr.
MosDy and wife spared no pains in on.
lertalning the lyceum The meeting
at J. +. Wilson's residence l3I Wos,
lenth avenue. was grand. Mr.. Wilson
Is chlet orator and he can talk well on
any subject. Had more visitors at this
meeting than ever before.
Robert johnson has come home from
the Agricultural college,
sunday is rally day at Central Ban
tlst church, for the purpose of raising
Sl,OOO on debt OF $4,000 on the prom.
eIiy. At 2:3O Rev. Payne will preach.
All the city ministers and their congre-
cations are expected TO participate,
also the general public.
Mrs. Lulu iIunley OF Colorado
springs Is the guest Of Mrs. T. D. Per
klns Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Johnson
OF Canon City are the guests Of Mrs
Bramlett They are delegates to tho
! Sunday School convention.
The Sunday Alliance has secured the
hall at Eighteenth and Champa for it's
meetings. Its quarters are larger and
more desirable than ever before.
o. c. Goens and wife have returned
from indianapolis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
z}Gz1z22Z22 2zazg!{@

state organizer.
N. B.-The executive board will
meet at the residence of Mrs. G. W.
Andrews, 2O24 Washington avenue.
Denver, Tuesday, at p. m. sharp.
Federation Song, Onward"
TUNE, Battle Hymn of the Republic
BY Eva Carter Buckner.
We're Colorado's colored women strug.
Cling for a place
We're loyal to our country and we're
loyal to our race.
We're holding high the banner, In the
dust it must not trail,
As we go marching on.
Onward, upward to the summit.
Onward upward to the summit.
Onward upward to the summit,
We're advancing step by step.
Duty calls on every side this noble
work must spread,
Uprooting sin and sadness, planting
good and Joy instead.
lnyincible determination, energy and
trust
VIII keep us marching on.
The golden gate Of hope swings back
for this, our struggling race;
The coming generation must prepare
to take its place;
There Is no standing still in lifc-we
recede or advance,
And wen go marching on.
Well ever take our Maker for our
leader, and we know
The spark Of His divinity will cheer
us as we 80;
Though the way be rough and steep.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
MONDAY, JUNE 11TH, we will be.

MONDAY, JUNE 11TH, we will be.
gin the greatest sale of Women's and
Misses Muslin undergarments and In.
fants' and Children's wear we have
ever conducted. Months ago the plans
were laid and the orders placed with
both French and American makers. All
will be splendidly ready on the date we
have mentioned, and Notwithstanding
the strong advance in cotton goods, We
Will be In position to offer host OF
surprising values and the most ar,is.
tic assortment Of these dainty gar.
ments We have ever assembled. Re.
member the date and accept this as a
personal invitation to call.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08

and Its Influence in the Home and
Community" Mrs. Lillian Porter, Den.
yer; report of Rescue Work Among
the Colored Children in the State"
Mrs. l.. A. Hargrave, superintendent,
Pueblo; discussion, led by Mrs. l.. Arm
stead, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. Car.
rie North, Pueblo; music, vocal solo
(selected), Baby Troutman, Denver,
paper, Woman as a Factor in Public
Life" Mrs. Louise Davis, Colorado
Springs symposium, Which Is OF
Greater Benefit, Art or Litcraturc?"
Mrs. S. Hayes, Colorado Springs, and
Mrs. Mae Byrd, Denver; Mrs. r. Jones.
Denver, and Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks, Pu.
eblo; music, piano solo (selecte n, Mrs.
Mabel Fallings, Denver; reports OF
committees; vocal solo rselectedJ.
Mrs. Jessie Nickens Reeca, Denver.
paper, THE Value Of Kindargartel
Training" Mrs. Rebecca Moseley, Den.
yer; discussion, led by Ms Ida Banks,
Denver; collection for the kindergar.
ten fund of the n. A. c. W; adjourn
ment.
Evening Session, p. M.-Muslc.
Holley's orchestra, Denver: invocation
Rev. ]. H. Brown, Denver: music
chorus, Azalia Hackley Choral club.
Denver; paper, THAT Boy of Yours,
Mrs Maud Macon, Colorado Springs;
music, piano Octette, Professor l.. l.
McGruder, Mrs. James Haskins, Mrs.
Mae Laurence and Miss Mabel Fore:
paper, is Club Work a Detriment to
the Home?' Mrs Ida De Priest. Den.
yer; general discussion; vocal solo (se-
lected), Mrs f. b. Butler, Colorado
Springs; address, Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, Denver; music, pipe organ selec
ton. Miss Gertrude Nichols, Denver.
paper, Race Identity" Mrs +. Stokes,
Denver; music, selection, Denver Club
quarter; announcements; vocal solo
(selected), Miss Lillian Hawkins, Den
yer; report OF committee on resolu.
tions; music, piano duet Cselected),
Miss Mabel Fore and Master Willard
Fore; Mrs. NJ. f. Dshman Denver,
musical director; adjournment.
Officers.
Mrs. Joyce Jackson, Colorado
Springs, president; Mrs. ]. p. Watson,
Pueblo. first vice.president; Mrs. E. P.
Ensley, Denver, second vice-yesident;
Mrs. Corneia Fleming, Colorado
Springs, recording secretary, Mrs
Oscar W Baker, Pueblo, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. l.. A. Hargrove, Pu
eblo, treasurer; Mrs. w. B. Townsend,
Pueblo, chairman executive board;
Mrs. Irving Williams, Denver, chair
man ways and means committee; Mrs
E. B. Butler, Colorado Springs aud
ltor; Mrs. Helen Gatewood, Pueblo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
STATE CLUBS
MEET IN
CONVENTION
Continued from second page.)

son, Denver; invocation, Mr.. Charles
Lightner, Denver, music, vocal duet
(selected), Mrs. Campbell and Mrs
Rose Overton, Denver; piano solo tse-
lected), Miss Marguerite Jackson, Den
yer, music, vocal solo, Miss Percy
Clark. Denver; paper, step by Step
We Reach the Summit" Mrs. Nolia
Porter, Denver; music. vocal solo, Mrs
A. Norris, Denver, paper, art Work
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08
Through this month will
Our Great Scmi-Annual Sale of
W0men'S, Misses and Children'S
Ready to Wear Garments

This has been we'll planned to be the
Greatest Sale ever conducted in this
department.
We will offer a magnificent $3.50
10000 stock, without reserve. Every
garment is included at a price saving
averaging more than Il, and every gar
ment a part of The Denvers regular
Standard Guaranteed Stock.
The facts above stated combine to
make this clearly and incomparably
the Greatest Sale Of Ready.to-Wear
Garments ever conducted in Denver.
Upon every garment there will be
found, side by side, the original tag
and sale tag-both in plain figures
and as The Denver is a strictly one.
price store, these will tell of the actual
price-saying-plainly and honestly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08

We especially invite you to visit this
department during the sale.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08

axe these old rugged hills.
Wen still 90 marching on.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-08

Through this month we will conduct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
SOLVE TARIFF PROBLEM
Carriage Builders Have a Solution
for tbs Question.
WOULD aAg.r,:. sB1Aa0 APPOINTED
Power to Be Vested in the Body to
Deal With the Imposition of Taxes.
Repeal of the DinsIey Act Demand.
ed by Delegates.
(By Associated press.)

ATLANTA. GA, Oct 24.-Reyision
OF the tariff was the principal sub
ject of discussion at the session of
the Carriage Builders National Asso-
citation Convention today.
Two resolutions were introduced
which formed the text of the debate
but final action was deferred until
Thursday.
One resolution called for the com
plete and immediate revision of tho
Dingley Tariff Act.
The second suggests complete
separation Of the tariff question from
politics. 1t was urged that tho tar
if be assigned to some department.
of the national government or to n
board of tariff revision to be ap-
pointed by federal power, which
board shall be constantly in session.
Ccpien of both resolutions we're or
dered engrossed ana sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Daniel IT. Wilson. of New Yorl,
City. was elected president of tho
Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
MANY HURT IN WRECKS
cleveland Flyer is side-sWIpsd
by a Caboose.
FIVE 7RA|NnEH ARE INJURED
Locomotive Rolls Down a Bank Into
the Ohio River-lnter-urban Car
Thrown from Trucks and Eight Men
Are Cut and Bruised.
(By Associa ted Press.)

,PITTSBURG, PA, Oct. 24-Run-
ming at a speed estimated at fifty
miles an hour, the fast train between
Cleveland and Pittsburg on the Fort
Wayne road known as the "Clevc-
land Flyer" was side-swiped by the
caboose of freight train, near Belle
vue station, shortly after noon today,
five trainmen being injured in the
wreck, all Of whom will recover.
A score of passengers were cut by
flying glass, but none was seriously
hurt.
The collision with the caboose
threw the engine down an embank-
ment thirty feet high, and it slid into
the Ohio river. The baggage car, with
two passenger coaches, were thrown
across the rails. The destruction of
the former was complete.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
Government Ownership Of Railroads
discussed by Them.
PACKING TRUST" TO Be FOUGHT
Agents Are to be Employed to Take
Care Of Their lnterests-Stock
Raisers and Agriculturists to Cure
Their Own Meat.
(Dy Associated Press.)

TOPEKA, KANS., Oct. 24-plnns
for opposing the packing companies
and the fruit commission dealers are
under consideration by the Farmers
National Cooperative Congress.
Two schemes to be used TO break
the force of the so-caled packing
trust" have been decided upon, and
probably will be put into execution.
One is that the members of the
Farmers Congress, will try to cure the
majority of the meat which they use
themselves and will also cure meats
for the markets.
The other plan will be to have
agents in each county to handle all
the stock of the members and ship to
another agent at the market, who VIII
sell direct to the packing house.
Today's session was devoted to gen.
eral discussion of cooperative plans
and much sentiment was manifested
in favor Of government ownership of
railroads.
A resolution urging Congress to
take steps TO have the States as well
as the National government adopt
more stringent pure food laws was
passed,
A committee was appointed for the
purpose of formulating uniform sys-
tenn of organization of cooperative
bodies. a merger is not contemplate
ed, but 1t is proposed to have all co.
operative societies work under the
guidance of strong central organiza-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
Bdttleship Minnesota.

her bed and left her clothes nndis-
tnrbcd Oh chair. The mother says
an odor Of chlor form perrumeL the
rCCm.
Mrs. Sidcbott1m and daughter Wis.
tied Denver, Colo, last August, and
after their return Mss EeNncn he
gan receiving letters from man.
who sail he had seen her first ont
west, ana had followed her to Biz.
mineham. The writer professed his
love, and said he would kill her if
he did not get her.
The letters have been turned over
to the police, who are working on the
case
Miss Fennell, who so mystcrously
disappeared from her home last night
and who. i; is believed, by the police
was Kidnapped, reappeared at he;
mothers home at midnight, dressed
in mems clothing. She does not re-
member anything that has taken
place during the day. She says she
recovered consciousness short time
ago, and found herself alone In IL
strange room from which she fed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
MRS. 0ELRICHS FIGHTS FOR
DOVER RIGHTS IN ESTATE
Objects to Having Husbands Will
Probated in New York-Mi-
lions at Stake.
(By Associated prcss.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs, of this city, today filed
an objection in court to the probate
CT the will OF her husband, Herman
Oclrichs. Her objection is based OF,
the ground that Mr. Oelrichs was not
a resident Of New York, but OF Cali.
fornia. Mr.. Oelr.chs left the puIk
of his estate 10 his brother and sis.
tiers. 1t is worth many millions of
dollars.
Mrs. Oelrichs son, Herman Del.
r!chs, Jr., through his guardian. Paul
kiesman. also flied all objection 10
the probate OF the will on the same
grounds.
In an affidavit filed by Mrs. Del
r,chs. she declares that at the time
of her husbands death, he did not
have residence in New York.
The affidavit goes on to say that
in September Mrs. OeIrichs was an
pointed special administrators OF the
estate by the courts OF California.
ana the laws OF California are quoted
II shcw ;hat upon the death OF hus-
band. one.half of the community prop.
crty shall so to the surviving wife
or widow and that the surviving wild.
ow cannot be deprived OF such inter
est by testamentary disposition.
The affidavit declares:
That the said Theresa Alice Gel
richs is the surviving widow of the
decedcnt and had her domicile in
California for many years and Is
therefore entitled 10 receive one.half
OF the property both real and per-
sonal"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
CubaRs Make Way With Weapons
Carried by Rebels During
Recent Revolution.
DECO DONE BY IAfl's ORDER
Considerable unr-st Still Prevails III
Many Paris Of the Island United
statas Troops Kept on the Movc
Rounding up Bandita-aoverno
Arms Himself With ecdy Guard.
l(gy Assoc:ntcl rrnssA


HAVANA, CUBA. Oct. 2i.-Thc
statement made by Secretary of War
Tart on the eve of his departure from
Cuba, that he would put all the arms
SURRENDERED by the Insurgents where
they would do no further harm, was
verified today, when Il company or
the Cuban artillery spent the after
noon throwing these weapons into the
sea, from the outer bustlon of Nor.
ro Castle.
Thousands of riHcs and carbines
were sunk, in thirty fnthoms of water.
Some unrcsi continues to prevail
In the provinces of Puerto Principe
and Santa Clara, where small armed
bands; are rowing and committing
minor depredations.
The residents of lIolguln request.
ed protection of troops against CON
siderable body IF rebels. who are re-
ported, to have diSbanded and II bat
TALON Of the Eleventh Infantry reach-
cd Holguln this afternoon.
The mayor of the town of Aqua
cato, in the province of Havana, who
was oustel from Office, was restored
To his position Tuesday ana organ
lied an armed escort of Twenty-Five
men, alleging, that he feared MI at
tack by the Moderaies.
Goyernor 'Magoon tonight ordered
Governor funez TO proceed to Aqua
cato ana compel the mayor to SIN :
render the arms of his escort and
bring the weapons to Havana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
Eiaht Men Injured.

CHAGRIN FALLS. o.. Oct. "a
Eight men were injured, one of them
perhaps fatally, in a wreck OH the
Eastern Ohio traction line near here
today.
A special car. bound west carrying
eleven persons. ten Of whom were
employees of the road, dashed down a
steep grade at terrific speed.
The car was thrown from the trucks
at curve, burying those on board in
a mass of wreckage. The accident
was due to wet rails.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
FoPmsF saChem Croker Tells What
That Organ cation Has Done
for New York.
ORGANIZATION AIDS FOREIGNERS
one-Time Leader Says That Society
Has Been Uniua,'y Criticized For
Acts of = Few of IT'S Members
Great Undertakings Begun and Fin.
ished by Its Adhcrents He Says.
OI,y Assnclntcl prcsn.l


DUBLIN. IRELAND. Oct. 24-in
the course OF an interview publish.
ed this evening In the Telegraph
Richard Croker referring to Tam.
many Hall, and its alleged bad rcpu.
taiion said:
1T is Il ease OF giving n dog II bad
namo. II any one connected with tho
organization. however insignificant his
position, does anything dishonorable.
Tammany Is blamed.
The rcformcrs mover did anything
for New York." Mr.. Croker contin.
ned. "'rhc great bridges. the clcvat.
cd railroads. the public buildings;
and everything are the work of Tam.
many. If there was corruption why
did not the dlstrlct.attorney prose.
cute somebody?
Tnmmnny Hall has succeeded en-
,ircly on It's merits. 1t Is the most
Democratic institution in the world.
If anything Is wrong with II, then
something Is wrong With the people
themselves.
1T stands not only for The poor
man, but also for the foreigner new
Is landed ON American soil. IL b..
lieves. as against the Republican par.
ty that the foreigner should receive
the benefits of the American constl-
tuition as soon as possible. It stands
all around for equal rights"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
PYTHIANs CHANGE LAWS.
Insurance Feature of the Order Beino
Perfected by knights.
(Dy AssUc!ntcd Prcsa.)

Nps aSSpCsuIcU Grc93.) rr.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. "a
New Insurance laws affecting 10000
pollcyholders, were Officially adopten
today by the supreme lodge. knights
CT Pythins. Tho features of these
laws are;
An increase in the maximum policy
from $4,000 to $1,000
An increase In the are limit M
which members can be insured arc so
to 80 Gears.
rho creation Of new fifth class
of Insurance. This class involves u
complete change from the old frater.
ma! congress to the American experi.
once table, with interest Mt 3 1-2 per
cent. There will be annual account
inss and annual dividend policy, re-
turning to the member ut the end
of each year all over and above the,
cost OF carrying the risk ana ex-
pcnse of management.
All policies under the new system
becomes incontestablc after three
years.
Privilege is given pol!cyholders in
the fourth class, to transfer into the
new ffth class, taking the sans,
amount without new medical examina.
tions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
FELLOW ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY
Womnn's Parents Confirm Her state.
ments in Regard to Her Husband's
Drlver--court Room Cleared While
Dofendant'u Deposition Was Read
rs 1t Was Of Spicy Nature.
(ny Asaoclnin1 prn.uA

PlTNSBURG, PA, Oct. 24.-,AIrs.
Mary Seat llarljc, respondent I'm
INC recent sensational divorce suit In
slltntcl by her husband, Augutsus
iiartje millionaire paper nnnurnc-
tnrcr. of this city, wns the prlucipnl
witness for the Commonwealth in thn
perjury case against Clifford Hooe.
negro. and former councilman of
iinr'1e She emphaticnlly denied tho
allegations OF intimacy made by uooo
In his deposition.
"Thc assertions OF Hooc nro nh
solntely and mnliclously false" sh;,
declared.
Denies all Base Stories.
Mrs, iinrtJe also denied, that sTle
was on good terms with him. hal nor.
driven to his home to tell his mother
now much she liked him. ana did not
SEQ MIN after ho left her employe.
Mrs, iartje was subsequently cor.
roborated by her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. II. Scott. and II number OF
former house servants OF the family.
charles i. Fnllwond. for thirteen
years u court stcnogrnpher was call.
Ell. He took the deposition and said
tho man who had mnde II looked like
the defendant.
Court Room Cleared.
AS the witness began to read the
deposition from the official notes, the
court room was cleared, only thosa
connected with the case atld report
ers we're permitted to remain. This
was done because OF the nature OF
the deposition.
The testimony of Mr. Fullwood
caused several sharp arguments be-
tween Assistant District Attorney
hohh ana Attorney Ferguson, the do
bate becoming so heated ut times
mai judge Frazier was compelled
to intornnae.
wien court adjourned until tomor.
row. Edgar Bay, private detective
was testifying rs TO Hooe's trip
through Ohio Immediately after he is
alleged ID have made the dcnosition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-25
10 FORCE MEN TO WORK
Virginia Truck Ra|ssrs Propose
Making Idle Quit LOafIng.
FARMERS IN NEED OF LABGRERs
Statue Providing Jail Sentences for
Loafers Receives Attention from
the Members of the Association
, kim Named President.
lBy Associated pressl

NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 24.-Thc
Southern Produce Exchange, compos-
ed of the leading truck growers in
Tidewater Virginia, in annual session
here today, discussed the question of
the scarcity Of labor in this vast
trucking belt, and named a committee
TO devise ways and means for the bet
ter enforcement of the Virginia sta
tues. which provide for the falling of
idlers, when there is work TO he had,
and they will not accept 1t. This is
intended to have the effect of driving
idlers in the city, as well as the
country, to WORK.
Steps looking to the establishment
of a proposed agricultural experiment
station on the Diamond Springs
Farm. in Princess Anne county Vir.
ginia, were taken.
Henry Kim. was reelected presl-
dent of the Exchange.