davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07

A young man having preached for
his bishop was anxious to get word
of applause for his labor of love. The
bishop, however. did not introduce the
subject, and his younger brother was
obliged TO bait the hook for him. 1
hope, sir, 1 did not weary your people,
by the length Of my sermon to-day ?
No. sir. not at all, nor by the depth
either
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07
NOTICE. "A CARD.

SEAFoRD, DEL, August 10, 1876.
To the Directors of the Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
GENTLEMEN: Allow me TO return you my
thanks for the full payment of my claim
against your company, under Policy ll46,
especially as had violated one of the express
conditions of the policy, whereby its payment
could have been avoided, or at least subjected
me to long and expensive litigation. with
pleasure recommend my friends to insure
their property in the Delaware State Fire and
Marine Insurance Company. ! am respect
fully, yours, F. A. MOORE,
for WIN. L. MOORE.
Amount paid, ST. $50.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT,
TOWN AND COUNTRY PAINT,
(Ready -Mixed.)

"B,atchley's" Celebrated Cucumber Wood
Pumps and everything in the building line.
Having made arrangements with large
wholesale dealers, shall be prepared to fur
nish large bills Of Lumber for buildings, such
as may not have in stock, direct from whole
sale dealers, thereby securing the lowest prices
possible to be obtained.
Give me call, and get my prices, before
purchasing elsewhere. Feb Sly.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07
Tuulber and 4arduare.
LINDLEY & KEMP,
-DRALERs IN
.HARDW WARE,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL,
MIDDLEToWN, DELAWARE.
- (:

Iron and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces,
Hames, Trowels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges,
Bolts Files, Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
Wrenches, Picks, Mattocks, Hubs, Rims,
Spokes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, Enameled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A complete stock of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, Sadlers,
Shoemakers and others, with many House
furnishing articles. We invite the public to
call and examine our prices. 8
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07

1Au u0ul iuVuotIy Will w mUIc W
produce cheerfulness, suppress evil hu-
mors. and retrieve your affairs, than a
months moaning.
Not in unmanly characters does mild
ness charm. but in manly ones az
energy does, not in unwomanly ones,
but in the womanly. Is
There are two periods in the life of
man at which be is too wise to tell wo-
man the exact truth when he is in
love, and when be isn't.
Truly great men never become vul-
carly intimate with each other. They
sit apart as the gods. talking from peak
to peak all round Olympus.
Solomon was undoubtedly right in
saying that q double minded man is
unstable in his ways. but we fear that
half-minded one is no better.
Mental pleasures never cloy unlike
those of the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved Of by reflection.
and strengthened by enjoyment.
Many farmers in Minnesota have for.
bidden the shooting Of prairie chickens
on their premises, lest the bird be ex-
terminated
The man who played the organ at
Notre Dame, at the coronation Of Napo-
leon L., has just died. His name was
Michael Engelbert. and his age 96.
When lady is said to be Of a ''cer-
tain age," you may take it for granted
that her age is very certain. The GER
tainty is that she is 40, if she is day.
If you would get quick and thor
ough insight into a book, look at the
index; the whole volume is governed
and turned by that like fishes by the
tail.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07

GEORGETOWN, DEL, August l6, 1876.
James H. Myers ESQ.,,
Secretary Delaware State Fire and Marine
Insurance Company.
DEAR Sir: Through you wish to express
nv thanks to the Directors for the prompt
payment of our claim under Policy 1865
Your action under the circumstances, places
us under many obligations to your company
as we recognize the fact that we had no legal
claim on your company for the payment Of
the same. We will here say TO our friends
that If they want policy in company thai
tries to practice justice and equity in the ad-
justment and payment of its losses, then in
sure your property in the Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
VIZ. TOMLINSON,
for A. B. Robinson l. Co.
Amount paid, $500.
James h. Myers, ESQ.,,
Secretary and Treasurer Delaware State Fire
and Marine Insurance Company.
DEAR SR: Please accept my thanks for
your satisfactory settlement and prompt pay
ment Of my claim of 81, 900 against your COM
pany, for loss under Policy No. l, ,446 which
held on assignment as collateral security
The prompt and very satisfactory manner in
which all losses are paid by Delaware State
Fire and Marine Insurance Company has
already made the company favorite with the
insuring public. A. R. WILSON,
Agent and Attorney.
Middletown transcript., 1876-10-07

An ounce Of favor goes farther than
= pound of justice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-28
SECCION L1TERARIA.
CRfTICA DE UNA CRfTICA a.
"Procure ser en- to1o 10 possible
el que ha de reprender irreprensible.'
I'M. de la Rosa.

Un tai "Justo Derecho que me-
ior pudiera apellidarse Inyusto despe-
cho, no con Ell santo objeto de deten-
der ell buen nombre de las musas cas-
tellanas, de las cuales quiere 6pre-
tende aparecer esforzado adalid, slno
recordando ofensas pasadas y animado
de sus buenos deseos nacfa el BoLETIN
enristra la tenible penola, y esgri-
miGndola a diestro y slniestro, ocupa
NADIA menos que cuatro columnas de
La Premsa, y echa los bofes y suda el
auiIo atareado con la furibunda en-
presa de hacer una cr1tlca iteraria,
no de un drama, comedia, nj obra al
guna que la reclame por su importan-
cia, sino ! risuna te'seatis ! de un ros
nance, de un mfsero romance de cieg0
contra ell cual descarga todo el rigor
de .su furia.
Amigo Deyecho, ! no comprende su
sabidurfa que cualquiera menos u
era q llamado 4 criticar Ell romance
que tanto que hacer le ha;dado y tantas
vigilias le cost6 ? Como esperar i'm
--a 4-sz
~ Este art{oulo no pudo publicasss ( ID dstid,
psnpq geF snsssasaaa aslssn T'ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-28

ga JNstO Derecho, er9e que. erre y tai
yez por final de function puede que
haga reir con sus escr1pulos de asce.
ia. Lastima que no pueda darle gusto
nj una sola- vez!
STambien merece agrio comentario
el que an cue,po Sc desplOne snerte.
Pucs estarla gracioso que Sc hubiese
desplomado Da Blanca hacienda pi-
ruetas! iQu6 ocurrencias gasta ese
Figaro Yer caer desplomados un
cuerpo bailando una danza! Olga &
Zorr1lla en- sus Ecos y desf6gue sus
ansias:
sCual viejo roble que truncara Ell viento
Rod6 drerte en- ell negro pavimento. &a
En- una bella composition del Sr.
Monge, publicada en- el ndmero AZ de
La Prens0 leo tambien:
"Cuando al final del viaje
RlgidO el cuerpo Sc desplome iperte. /.
En- res1men mala tarea ha empren-
dido ell cr1tico: sensible es que SUI eru-
dicion, no vacilo en- confesar que la
pos6e, Sc caste criticando romances,
miserables romances, que no 10 mere.
cen, y que al hacerlo obtenga un re-
sultado contraproducente, este es, dar
impOrtancia, elevar 4 un nivel nunca
sonado, a 10 que yacia en- una esfera
muy inferior. Y que romance! En-
criticar La mitad ocupa Justo Derecho
casi toda la Pyens0. iAsombra tai fe.
cundidad de fraseolog1a!
Pues 81 asl como Sc contenta con de-
cir que La Vtyyen de los Dolores es una
leyenda mala, porQue a 81 lie place, le
diera la CANA de emprender su crftica,
podian emigrar la redaccion suscrito
res de la Prens0. El ano II le sorpren-
der1a al crttico con la "pluma en- Ia
oreja y la mano en- la mejilla."
Acabo de fijar mis- ojos en- la seccion
literaria de la PrensG, que trae la c6.
lebre cr1tica, y en- una composition
titulada Ell enepldsaniento, encuentro
lindezas como esta, que es capaZ de
desmayar al buey Apis:
''La plebe va en- rededor Sc apina y
(crece
Que me traigan un metro para ayu-
dar a medir al crttico Y continto le-
yendo en- El emplasamiento: espectros
que entron en- la luz que .fot0, sGngre
del neula0o, jardin sONORo. -. ia! ia!
ia! aqu1 tenemos va un jardin, no
tlorido, nj embalsamado, sino de
clarinete, de fauta: descubrimiento
portentoso que debe tener en- cuenta
ell crttieo para 10 que pueda sobrevenir.
Aqu1 81 que viene bien aquello:
"i Cosas veredes ell Old
que faran temblar las piedras I"
Leo la Trinidad sublime, tan caca-
reada por la Prensa, y me encuentro
a boca de jarro con una inercia neqra.
Apaga y vamonos, critico, pero antes
tome nota y no Sc asuste.
Con que, va We el nunca bien pom
dorado Justo DerechO que 81 sacara-
mos relucir todos nuestros trapitos.
no quedarian muy bien parados, la
| PrensG, que tan culta quiere ser, V ell
crttico que tanto sc afana para hacerla
lucir.
t Como este tiende va q correr pare
jas por 10 largo con la media critica en-
question, 10 que no he podido evitar,
hago punto final, mas no sin aconsejar
a JustO Derecho que no ma'gaste ITEM
po ell empresas tan pobres como 10 6s la
de criticar un triste ensayo de roman
ce, y que recuerde q Martinez de la
Rosa cuando dice:
"Procure ser en- todo 10 posib'e
Ell que ha de reprender, irreprensible.
Sello mi boca, y no pierda las pre-
ciosas horas ell crltico con mi hu-
mild,sima persona; juzgue ahora ell
pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-28
GACETILLAS.

PART1DA.-En eJ vapor frances que
s0li6 Ell 26 de San Thomas para Est-
ropa Sc hG enabmcado mwesro amigo
ID. Francisco Layyoc0 CON direction d
la capital de la MonarQuia donde .tya
sW ressdenci0.
Desedmosle felix Negada al semO de
sw tansili0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-28
MOVIMIENTO, MARITIME.


Dia M:-De Cadiz, vap esp. Espasa, correspon.
denca 5 pasajeros, cap d. f. Segovia.
DeFajardo gol esp Oeseada, patron Martinez, carg.
cueros.
De Humacao, bal. esp. Jaan;tc, patron Martinez
carg. idem.
De Halifax, bsrg. ing.. cap. Pattson. carg SAL
De Alicante, pol. goi Restaurador, cap. Mas, carg
frut
Dia 95.-De Fajardo, vap. Madrid, cap. Lartitegui,
carg. trans. y pasa
ldem 26-De la Coruna, pol. gol. Enr;que, cap.
Oliver, carg. ftut
Idem id.-De St. Thomas, barca sueca Hicks tron,
1dem id.-De Norfolk, gol. anne. Brys, carg. Made
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-28
sALIDAs.

Dia 25.-Para Arscibo, gol esp. Ae,ced pat. Cruz
carg. prov.
Para Habana, vap. Espafla
Para Aguadilla berg. esp. J6ven Mar;ano cap. GAIA
carg. resto.
Para Arecibo, gol. esp. Pepilla, pat Domingo carr
mere.
Para Faardo, eoI esp. U1erta, pat. Qainones carg.
prov.
Dia 25.-Para Ponce, berg gol Beatyis cap. Bo1ed
carg. prov.
Idem 'd-Para St. Thomas vap. Madr;d.
Idem i'd Para s Sebastian, berg. esp. Borotea
cap. EahevarTia. carg. trans.
Msa ID ID PsFs b Hssaas ~. s9 ssp Rsstasrsdsr cap.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-28

A. P1NEDA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
SPEAKING OUT.

This Congress bids fair to shed good
deal of light upon the real sentiments of
the southern democracy. The speech of
Mr.. Hill was an honest exposition of their
attitude towards the patriots of the North.
1t divulged more than he intended, so
that he dared not publish it in the Record
as spoken, but eliminated the most often.
.sive parts.
Following this comes another speech
from Mr. Tucker of Virginia, in which the
southern theory OF States Rights is square,
iy maintained and eulogy is pronounced
upon the rebel general Robert f. Lee.
who is declared to be zone of the noblest
Americans who ever trod this SOIL" At
the close of Mr.. fuckers speech the DEM
ocrats gathered around him and congrat-
ulated him upon his effort, Mr.. Lamar
saying it was the best speech which he
had ever heard in Congress.
Now we suppose such men as Mr..
Banks of Massachusetts. who does not
know what party he belongs to, and pitch
es all his tunes to the centennial key, will
express apprehension about the plain talk
Of these southern men, but there never
was healthier thing for the country than
to have these orators uncork their Walls of
wrath against the North and give their
pent up feelings free course. We have
had far too much talk between the North
and South that was mere gush, outside
show, pretencc of reconciliation where
there was none. Shaking hands
across the bloody chasm in all sincerity
is one thing; but doing it with no heart
In II is another and very different
affair. The first is what all true republi-
cans would be happy to take part in
the last is what such men as General
Banks is engaged in. When the South
will drop the penicious principles which
led il into rebellion there will be no
difficulty between it and the North,
bat it has not dropped them, as we
know now, thanks to the recent utteran-
ces of these leading men, and if anybody
Is deceived about southern sentiment it
must be against evidence indisputable and
overwhelming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
erncr. Now BIS Old enemies call him model

erncr. Now bis Old enemies call him model
governor.
The democrats of the Kentucky Legislature
had an uncommonly bitter wraDgle before they
nominated United States Senator. Charges of
attempts at bribery are unhesita,ingy and openly
made.
The Richmond Dispatch in its left-handed way
thus euloglzes two men "Why should Blaine de-
sire to revive the horrors Of Andersonville? They
were forced upon the South and humanity by the
bloodiest villain in the tide of time-Stanton."
Says the Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican:
SIT is of vital Importance that men of the North,
who are humane and refined, should see the Con
fcderates' as they They still despise the ne
gro; they still defend the cruelties of the war
(some OF them at least lin short, they are totally
unfit to rule the county,.
The Adams TRANSCRIPTS. concludes TN Garnet arti-
Gle on the amnesty question as follows:
"Let the centennial bells ring JOY and peace and
good will, and let the doors of welcome be opened
wide; but let there also be free discussion, and
that eternal vigilance which is the price of liberty,
and above all let the loyal Union people keep a
firm control of the Government which they
bought at such an unspeakabe sacrifice OF treasure
and precious blood
and by An Ell Paso, H. correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune writes: "The rebel General Hills
speech in Congress has had the effect here OF
bringing to the republicans, in this section, large
number of Liberal and Independent voters
Among them might be mentioned prominent
names, who have been the leaders Of the Liberal:
since 1873"
Mr.. Monison's clerk of the Committee of Way:
and Means has entered at last denial of the re-
port which has been current for some time il
Washington and through the press of the country
and had come to be generally believed, that he
had christened son by the name Of John Wilkes
Booth. 1t appears that he only gave his son the
name Of John Wilkes, and that the addition o.
Booth was made in what we must regard as a
rather CHASTITY vein of POPULARITY by BIZ neiGhbors
-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
Cal fr the Republican National
Convention.

The next Union republican National Conven-
ton for the nomination of candidates tor fresi-
dent and Vice President ofthe United States, VIII
he held in the city of Cincinnati. on Wedne sday'
June l4th, 1876, at IL o'clock noon, and VIII con
sst of delegates from each State equal to twice the
number OF it's Senators and Representatives in
Congress and of two delegates from each organ
led Territory and the District of Columbia.
In calling the convention for the election OF
deleoates the committees of the several States are
recommended to invite all republican electors and
ali other voters, without regard to past political
difference or previous party utilization, who are
opposed to revvng sectional issues, and desire to
promote friendly feelings and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining and en-
forcing all the constitutional rights Of every cit-
zen, including the full and free exercise OF the
right of outrage without intimidation and with
out fraud and who are in favor Of continued pro-
secution and fuller punishment of all official dig
honesty and an economical administrator
Of the government by honest, faithful and capable
officers who are in favor Of making such reforms
in the government as experience may from time
credit Of the nation by depreciating any Of its OBJ
legations, and in favor Of sustaining in every way
the national faith and financial honor; who hold
that the common school system is the nursery OF
American liberty, and should be maintained alb
solutelv free from sectarian control; who be-
lieve that for the promotion OF these ends the
direction of the government should continue to
be confded to those who adhere to the principles
of l776 support them as incorporated in the con-
stitution and laws and who are in favor of recog-
nizing and Strengthening the fundamental princi-
pie Of national unity in this centennial snnivers-
sary of the birth of the republic.
(SigneO, E. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman of the Republican National Committee
WIN. E. CHAMBER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
CoNvENTIoN.

At meeting of the County Commissioners and
others, at Augusta, year since, the undersigned
were chosen q committee to call q meeting of all
those interested in the care of the several jas in
the State. In accordance with that vote, we here
By notify meeting of the County Commissioners,
Sheris and Jailors to be held at the Court House,
Augusta, on Wednesday. the Goth inst, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, TO take into consideration
questions pertaining to the of prisoners in
jsils
At this meeting the following topics will be un-
der discussion First, labor in jas; second, Is ii
desirable to have schools in connection with our
jails third, is it desirable to have moral and re-
igious instruction, and how given fourth, disci-
pine Of prisoners; fifth, should there be any
change in the present Jail law. and if so, what
sixth, is q uniform dress desirable
The meeting will continue two days. and on the
evening" Of the first day, Rev. DR.. Mason, Of Thom-
aston, will deliver an address in the Representa-
tives Hall. on the care Of prisons and prisoners.
A full attendance is earnestly solicited.
wv Mm, WILSON psss5, Prison and
Az. BILLINGS, Jail Inspectors
January 18th, 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24

From the Lewiston Journal
JAMES G. BLAINE FOR TIE PRESI-

The republican legislative caucus held at
Augusta on Thursday evening to select our
delegates at large to the National Repuo-
lican Convention, with entire unanlmity
and great enthusiasm gave expression to
the earnest desire of the republicans OF
Maine that Hon. james G Blaine may
be designated as the candidate ior
the Presidency. In thus presenting
the name of her distinguished citizen to
the consideration of the republicans of the
Union, Maine Justly feels that in him are
combined all those qualities which are es-
pecially desirable in q candidate for and
an incumbent of the first Office in the na-
ton.
A son of Pennsylvania by birth, son OF
Maine by adoption, in the prime Of life,
disciplined by long experience in the
national councils in which he has ever
held leading and influential position.
thoroughly acquainted with the political
history of this and other nations, possess
ing a keen insight and an almost unerring
political Judgment. a born leader of un-
surpassed executive abilities, one of the
best parliamentarians and debaters ever in
Congress, conservative by instinct yet
progressive whenever his judgment is
convinced of the wisdom of advanced
steps, thoroughly in earnest in his devo-
a. & 70 IIptnp ~
the basis of the principles settled by the
war, and second to no other man in the
nation in ability and political experience
Ex-Speaker Blaine may well command
the respect and admiration not only of re-
pubicans Of all parts Of the Union, but
also of men OF other political faiths who
desire to see one of our best men placed
in the Presidential chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Editors and Publishers Association.

The Annual Meeting of she Association of Edi.
tors and Publishers of Maieagiti be held at Angus.
ia, Thursday and Friday, JGAaAry 27th and 2sth,
beginning Ut O'Clock Thursday evening.
According to the now well established pr actice
OF the Association, this meeting v Ill be devoted
principally t. business. Questions affecting the
publishing and printing interests of the State will
be discussed.
W. II. Simpson, Esq, of the Belfast Republican
Journal will deliver essay ia The afternoon Of
The last day oil the convention.
Friday evening the members Of the Association
and their ladies' will be rendered reception at the
house of one OF the Augusta editors.
full attendance OF members is requested Pub.
fishers and printers. not members are invited to
be present at the meeting and become members OF
the association.
WIN. MOVES, LIST Vice President.
JOSEPH WOOD. Secretary.
Papers In the State please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
STATE OF MAINE.

In SENATE, January IA, 1876.
Ordered, That all bills and petitions for legisla-
ton except those for redress of wrongs and griev
auces which may be presented to this legislature
after Wednesday the 10th instant be referred 10 tne
next that this order be published in all
thelniiy papers In this State until said date and
that this order shall not be suspended nor recon
sidered except by Il tvo-thirds vote Of the mem
beers present.
Read and passed. Sent down for concurrence.
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
IN nousE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jan. IA, 1870.
Read and ccncurred. - m
M SAMUEL ". LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
STATE OF NAME Supreme Judicial Court, in
racation January l7th 1876.

STATE OF NAME Supreme Judicial Court, in
racation, January l7th, 1876.
ALLEN LAMBAkD VS.. ABBIE W. LANYARD, Elk.
A Nd now on suggestion to me, the undersigned,
"A one OF the Justices OF said Court, that the de.
PENDANT, at the time of the service of the wit
not an inhabitant of this State, and
had no tenant, agent, or attorney within the same,
that the goods estate OF the testator in her hands
have been attached In this action, and that
attachment, it Is ordered. that notice OF the
tendency of this suit be given to the said
defendant by publishing attested copy
of this order, together with an abstract Of
the plaintiffs writ, three weeks successiyely
in the kennebec journal, newspaper printed
at Augusta, in the County of Kennebec the last
publication to be not less than thirty DAYS before
the next term of this Court to be holden at Angus.
ia, within and for the County Of Kennebec, on
the first Tuesday of March. ls76, that said de-
to said suit, If she shall see cause.
CHAs. DANFORrH, J. 8. J. Court.
(Abstract orptrs ~rit)
Assumpsit upon three promissOry notes of
order as follows Note Tor 453 900 dated Boston
Oct. Is, 1868, on demand, with interest at per
cent. PAYABLE semi annually. Note for S36,5Ou
dated Augusta, Oct ], 1872, on demand with In.
dated Augusta, Sept 90, 1873, payable Oct H. 1878
the same being for amount due on final settlement
of account.
The pit. AYERS demand in writing of payment of
all said notes o, deft. March IL. 1875.
Addamnum 100000 date OF writ Dec, 9Th 1875
returnable to said March Term. d. c. Robin son,
Augusta, Atty to Ptn
=. A true copy o. the order of the Judge, with alb.
sw5 Attest VIM. NJ. sTRATToN. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-24
POLITICAL.

II is rumored that the democrats in Congress
propose to completely reconstruct the present tariff
and the collection of duties imposed under it.
The two gentlemen from Kentucky" who rep
resent Chicago in the House, is the way the Chic
ago papers speak of Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Caul-
field.
Gov Hartranft of Pennsylvania, was two years
ago the best abused Of men rs candidate for gov