davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
OF
j. STANLEY JONES,
REAL ESTATE BECKER,
Oil SEVENTH STREET.
DtcelIipO Houses FIR Sale
D,oelling Houses For Sale.

NORTHWEST.
ST.. near 18th, 3-stories, mod. imps .s25, 600
18th bet and 3-stOries, m. l., II rs.... 8. 900
g. bet Isl and 20 S-stories, mod l., 10 rs. 900
7, bet. 18th and 18th, 2-stories, IN. t. Srs 1000
4th. bet. and r, Histories. m. l.. 9 rs. 600
M.s BET: 9Th and IN; s-st3ries mod imps 5000
Columbia ST.. 3-stOries, mod. imps ......... 8 500
Riggs bet 18th 14th, 3-stOries, MI IL rs s. 500
F, bet. Cap. & LIST ST.. 2-st., frame, Rs. / 800
= bet 18th and 18th, S-stories. mod: imps.. 900
2lst bet g and III, 3-stOries, IN. T., rs.... 5000
9Th, above Boundary, 2-stories, new, 900
sth ST., bet. NJ and \, Histories. 5000
L, bet. 18th and 18th, 3-stOries, m l.. IL rs 5000
iath BEET and and sstsrss 81 those
2-story press brick dwellings. bay windows
IN. L., Just being completed. each. 3. 500
9TH, bet and U. store 4 dwell, 4-st. new. 10. 90
NORTHEAST.
b. b. 1st and ID. 3-st IL rs large grounds. o5 600
S!h; bet and ID, Histories, IN. l., rs. -. 4 900
r.. Cap, bet 9Th x 9Th 3-stOres IN. l.. ID 1000
9Th bet and Il. Histories. m. t., 9. 500
an; D. + =, and + psf. f. sr We'll finished 600
bet. n. Cap. and 1st. 3-st.. m. l., rs.... 800
\: Cap, bet. III and L, 3-stories, store and
dwelling, mod. imps.- 8 rs, new........... G, 900
b, bet. and 6. 3-stories, mod imps.. 10 rs 5000
A, bet. I'd and Sd. 3-stories, mod. l., Ia rs 5000
G. bet 81 and 4th. 3-stories mod. t., 10 rs. 5000
4th, bet. and b. stories mod. j., rs.... 4. 600
SOUTHWEST.
IN, bet and ID 2-st,, mi. Cor will trade). 2. 600
1th. bet. ID & z, 3-st.. stored dwelI'g, m. H. 1000
18th, bet ID X 4, 3-St.. storeSdwel'g. IN. L.. 6,O00
Desirable Building Lots for sale in all sections of
the city.
Farm Wanted
To purchase small Farm, with barn and other
outbuildings. located near the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, between Washington and Baltimore.
J. STANLEY JONES.
d13-tr 5l1 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

Letters should IL addressed To the Editorial or
business Manager Of THE STAR. according to their
tenor and not 10 any individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks etc should In all cases I've male payable
20 the order Of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
CoMPANY.-n To that of any individual.
ArAnOnymOus communications not read; re-
Jected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

! MAGNIFICENT OFFER.

That handsome Christmas Tree made entirely OF
metal. Leaves, Branches and all burning ever so
many little gas Jets, and which probably is known
10 every child in the city. propose to allow to be
voted away 10 some church of our CITY,
commencing MONDAY. December 10Th the
VOTING VIII begin, and every customer will receive
one Ticket, representing one vote for every dollar
bought In my store. Shall also have Half Tickets
representing half dollars. The Tickets will have a
plank space for the name Of the church. and will he
deposited In locked box, of which Mr.. s. KAT
ZENSTElN, $40 9TH street, has kindly consented
On SATURDAY, December 22d. at 10 D. m. the
voting will cease. The Tickets will he counted by
Mr.. n. in presence of two disinterested witnessed
and the Tree delivered to the church having the
highest vote, on Monday morning December "a
where IT can be used Immediately by the simple at
tachment of piece of rubber pipe
Hoping the ladies' will not let this chance slim by
TO assert their rights, but vote early and Often /
am, as always, their very Obedient servant
Ii. SILVERBERG,
METROPOLITAN BAZAAR,
uec6-tr 312 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

CHARLES A. APPEL,
" 452 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
Real Estate, General Collection and Claim Agency
FOR RENT.
No. 1880 Q st. NV. IA rooms, mod. imps.; $6O
FOR SALE.
Two splendid LOTS on l3th-st Circle: bargain
No: 1913 Vermont avenue. rooms mod imps. !;
VOU. sep13-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

XvOUSG's PATENT DETERGENT,
III FoT tepersl Hove Cleaning
and Washing.
oe;lS-u Grooers and Drug tstS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

Acreage sprorn Il0iIH Circulation Orer
1s,5OO-beiaO more than three times that
Of any other daily paper ts Washington.
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

VMPORTANT.-E. %. THOMPSON. 11O6 r
Il street. tie distinguished FaShiOner of PhiIael-
Phla, offers to gentlemen replenishing their ward
robes for the ensuing season, rare opportunity to
procure SUPERB DRESS e IFS or other gar
ments. CAL and see his famous ENGLISH UL-
STERS The motto of this house is: THE best of
everything insures satisfaction DIS 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

LNCTH CO.. Manufacturers of Astronomical
Il ana survey ing instruments. No. 80 Il and IL
:tS. S.w.. fronting Capitol Park. have aldrG
Department of Optical Goods. and kaVe on
hand full line Of Opera Glasses, Field and Marine
tlaSseS. Spy Glasses Sectacles in gold ami steel
rims. Drawing Instruments. AnerOdS. &C., sc.
We keep only first-claSs gO"ds i'm stock. Every
article manufactured sold by uS is fully war
ranted To I've - represented d2i-Im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

NOR REM
II Ii. III. WARNER & CO.
BRAINARD II. WARNER. EDWIN A. MCINTIRE
916 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

old CLoTHING, 4c:.L: RICE, dealer in
&c. 623 7th street southwest Offers great bargains.
He pays the highest prices In Cash Tor the several
to. uov6-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22
PROFESSIONAL.

"N. FIERCE hfi.i.. Afforaea -.rf- 4 70 h.
w Removed his efce 20 the " rlssisr ta~ R,,ils
ing, $50 10 street, Rom No l. with Ne.SrS Pawn,
Bradley. noxs ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22
WILL OFFER DURING

w THE HOLIDAYS
2 cases Gents Calf Boots s.: worth S4
l - Bait. Calf Boots, So. 80: worth So
l Calf Peg - 50 80: worth 81 50
4o = Women's Pebble But, 81. %: value 81 80.
go :. - (>olid) 81 80: value 81
1OO prs. Misses Peb But (soiidls1 IS: worth 81 ~
A. pairs 'hiid,S Pebble Laced and Button, (>oid,
81: worth SIPS.
Bargains in Gents and Ladies Shippers.
Pair Justh's Heel Protectors given I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

de'e 1oi4-19i6 Pa. av., bet. 10Th 4 2O;h SIS.
CBIN'S EXTRACTS. 81 cents: Cook, Balm
l. Of Life. 80 cents: Allcuck'> Pastors. 10 cents:
Halls Hair Remover. 40 GEMS: Bulls cough Sy-
rup. IL cents: Browns TrOches % cents: soothing
syrup - cents: Glenn'S 81 phUr soap. ~ cents:
Homeopathic Medicines - cents per bottle. war
Ianted frrsh: for cash, az W. a. GRA1'S Drug
Store. 81 Mass. avenue NV. 2I-3ts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
MEXICAN MATTERS.

II is too early yet in the session TO
expect congress to take hold OF the
Mexican question with anything like
the yigor necessary to solve that most
troublesome matter. However. we do
not think they can defer the consider
alton OF the subject very long. Since
the El faso affair. and the release of the
prisoners at Matamoros, deceitfui calm,
has reigned on the Rio Grande. We
trust that congress will not b. imposed
upon by it, but proceed on the ground
of what has already occurred. There
can be no point made by waiting fo,
fresh outrsges. Two courses. are open
to a final and satisfactory settlement.
They are A new treaty with suiE-
cient military establish ment on the Rio
Grande to enforce it, or the last resort
OF war. We are not of those who love
aar for its own sake. We do not de-
light in scenes of blood. and find no
pleasure in the misery which always
follows in the wake of war.
Yet we are profoundly impressed
with the conviction that nothing short
OF the conquest of Mexico will ever
bring peace to cur borders or reciprocal
relations between the TWO governments.
1t is a law Of nature that Two configes
ons nations. separated only By inasf.
. u <.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
AN IMPROPER SPIRIT.

In another place. to-day. We give
brief extract from THE uEsAi.D and the
comments OF The Sherman PARROT here l
on, and propose to take the Ps,riof by
the lug for moment. If our. friends
will bear with us. THE HERALD and
every other paper in Texas. condemned
the Bell county outrage without stint.
Indeed, there is not respectable dem,
ocratic paper in all the south. which can
be found defending this or any similar
outrage, and none know this better
than the editor of the Paaias.
Many things are done when whole
people are phrenziei by such war as
the one alluded to, which people at
peace would never think of There
were some union men killed In Texas
during the war, it is true, as in other
states, but they were iucendiaries,
whose mission was to ineite the negroes
to burn, kin and destroy. while the man
hood of the state was absent eonten.ting
for their dearly cherished principles on
bloody battlesfelds In other states.
These were only exceptional eases, and
generally there was sufficient justifica-
ton. That republicans were murdered
FOR their principles is as false rs hell
tself. as thousands upon thousands who
are living in Texas to-day. can testify,
one Of whom is the editor OF the Is,triof
himself, one friend Chase, of the Waco
Register. and many othera equally well
known.
That Texas was not alone in severity
during those eventtul years. when men.
were not good enough. and when they
were too much under the influence Of
their passions We have only 10 point TO
! McSeill aud Missouri, Burbridge and
Kentucky, and other instances equally
/ narrowing. and which should be forsot-
ten. We only allude to them to re-
prove the wauton insult to the ,leraoc-
racy OF Texas rendered BY the Rat-ios
IN moment Of rique. or inadvertance,
We are willing to believe. The Patriot
assumes that because Bell is one OF our
strongest democratic counties, there
fore. this outrage is no unes peeted
event Brazoria. Waller and Harris are
! cur heaviest republican counti,s, doss
the Parsat mean 10 saddle the lspubli-
can party with all The crimes, oa.rages
and laglessness pefpetrated there eiur-
ling and since the war? If 30, the Bell
county outrage was fearfnily avenged
long before il was committed
The record wiii show THs HsRAIp 10
have been one among the stron sest adj
l yooases Of free schools il, The ii be, and
| If our memory serves. the Bsltan Joa-
nai also. Massachusetts, has hAds sys
tenn Of free schools for iiity pears d
more. and yet web@tsr murdered q Park
I rnsn and burned n rsznsins = sehsl
In - nsSa- 1fs4 Z ~ 49, -.
, Ysten " pl ss6eh "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03

goodiy number OF years. yet she
produced man foul hearted and cruel
enough to murder his fellow for the
sake of q eoartezan. So it Is and ever
will be- there are exceptional fanatics.
as there are rnsues. thieves md muir
derers.
The Pateipt secs the bloody shirt :"
as political power pale into insignifi-
canoe with many misgisings. thunder
stands as does Blaine. Morton aud other
leaders OF that ilk. that when its
potency is gone forever, there will be 10
resurrection for radicalism. "A shame
on the Patcaot, a shame ON the man who
could deliberately insult whole state
full Of people who have been both just
and generous TO him--witheut proyoea-
tion or hope of eiteeting good. This is
the evidence of the existence of spirit
among our rexas radicals which we
mad fondly hoped had died long since.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
Tne rasrlsa ana ,se herald.

z We are utterly astonislied that a
Belleonnty intideI should be taken out
and whipped BY mob because of his
opinions. Such spirit Is worthy the
dark days of the inguisition and alto
gether unworthy OF the nineteenth CEN
tnry and the country. These people
should be pursued by the law, and suca
an example, madesof them as will deter
them from any more sauii exhibitions.
~ fHE HERALp.
The foul deed in Bell county last
week, We wouid ssggest 10 our contern-
perlry. reminds Us OF similar deeds per,
petrated IN sone parts OF Texas during
the late war aud y few years after wards,
on Union men for their sentiments.
.onis this difference. many OF the uuion
men were murdered. Bell l. one of the
taahner democratic counties in. .eantral
Texas. and east at the last election soI
|x0vsenor z702 deuocrSfic votes 10 oni,
- rRnbEeaE Nsewneer ssae assertion
L3h&t poHci1 baslanpns ast In opinion,
( ncsllA Be pesystrAts<i u thl
ssP spassy u Tezea
fses sshesR ! ! liio1ssieslo lo9'
ass4 j j = k1g5ui|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03


lsea.22e can be expected when two nation
! arm aud confront each other anon an,
: pretext or provocation whatever.
Thus we arrive at the conclusion that
war Is The only remedy which promises
g chance for complete settlement
Ths only thing to be determined in
ouf Judgment, is Shall we push the
line over to the Sierra MaGlra moun-
/ taips, or shall we conquer and annex
the whole country If we go to war
/ We must do it for a definite purpose. A.
well as fcF sufficient cause. The PROV
ocation We have had, if the judgment
OF the country is worth ANYTHING.
W hat is the penalty we shall inilict
upon these despoilers OF our borders
these ruthless robbers Who have grown
strong enough 10 control inhexiblv the
policy Of their central government!
Shall we muict them only to the extent
OF taking the territory between the Rio
'ire ndea and the Sierra Madras, or shall We
demand all? If the one is right, it fol
lows that iae other Is slso, and we sim.
ply determine the matter as one ofgood
or bad policy from our own standpoint,
and whatever the decision is, Mexico
must be satisfied, and shoal.i not cota>
plain.
This is a hard decision hot it is fair,
and ii Is Mexico Herself VINO forces u.
TO ii. She either viii not, or cannot
keep order at home, and in international /
polity. the one Is as bad as the other. !
Ii win save time i congress viii come
to a conclusion nov, but the war VIII |
have to be made finally before the quss-
ton viii be settled.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
onne., i,s me cas-,

Memphis Avalanche. So long as the
masses acquiesee as partizans, for the
sake Of party, in results injurious to
their n,est'iipportant interests, the pro
iessienal politicians can be relied on to
enforce the will of the few to Cypress
the many. They calculate on this slav-
ish acquiescence To shield them from
punishment for all deeds done by the
party eaacus And the east cantrols
the caucus, AID therefore the legislation
for the whole county
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
The kaegs

The track was very heavy yesterday,
and IL va. not determined 10 rua IA,
horses TIL i'd the Afternoon, when il
was found that the track would bean
the running, though fast iiac WIS not
expected. Some OF the owners of the
horses were willing FOR their rags 70
start, while Others objected strongly.
on the ground thai the condition c;
the track would make Il dsag-sou. los
10th horses and riders There were
i've starters: Dixie, Shoo F1y, Choeiau,
Lady Cleveland and Rebel Morgan
In .ae POOLS Dixie sold a fsyor:te.
shoo Fly second choice, aud bslane. In
the field.
Although the start was pretty even
one, In the first heat, the judges xsra
not satisfied with it, aud gave the wore
Of recall, but the riders, either iano
rsn.ly or purpasely, kept on thelr gay.
and ran the heat throughout. D.Kir
came In ahead, but the bes. was de
ciared not ofi2iai. ard no tials was
kept.
After the horses had ample time to
wind, they we-e again called 20 tho
stand aud started. Shoo Fly and Choc-
tsw ran ahead and when on the hack
stretch, opposite the first row OF sta
bles, raced side hy side, with the favor
ite, Dixie. about three lengths behiud
Lady Cleave!sni and Morgan IA
the rear. In few seconds the ia
vorite had ovsrtaken his horses aud on
the second turn Was about seven
Iengths ahead, which distance hs
maintained till half way down In.
home stretch, when Snoo Ply and
Choctaw Estned little. bot they could
nos reach the f.vorife, Who passed The
judess stand . half dozen Ieuurh.
shsAd. Cleveland and Morgan conaid.
sranss dtsiAppe bshinsl, sna would,
dsebss>rA, have hsen DECLARED a.
| seeesds tut shsss ~.s no e,se 4. III,
1 1iseqnO P9ss vSth 4 fsse- Tine, ssox
4 ne saegqaea q HAlps = .eccasssa n,
3; !. e E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
No. 6 / ESTABLISHED. 1919

Texas produces $4,000 bale. OF cotton,
more than any other state in Am-rica.
or one-siSth ai 90 tl'Ht = prndurs1.
LEI this ',e MEU8.se'g -ss home.
: hou have the yas material and the
railroads. why not do Your own mar
I u.act8riug
bs ssvlf-sustainiHg in all educational
/ matters. Self protection requires :li-
Z ihere IS no reason why isxas u.N
I DOT have rs good schools aud irstiru
: lions OF learning a. any state IL the
| union. or outside Of the union. Eiu-
este your sous at home Cultivate
your o1 schoais aud stand by them.
Capital without culture aud farming
without brains viii never win, S,lS
tain your literary institutions and
newspapers Iaisliigenee must bs
cultivated IL we would Keep pace with
tue age in " Vbich we ii-e. send your
boys 10 home schools. and send them
all there.
He said OF the Mcxirsn question.
tha' he expected thay th. st4,s, in it,
foreign relations world AZ least protect
her honor. We have had enough q.
war, enough OF the knife aud the
masket, Yet wh,ia your executive |
breaches and iUvuses tnfs doctrine, he |
down trOdden Mexico, should te o!.
served. and l shall appeal for justice 4
ahl Justice only. Aiid refer il 10 the .
national government, SO | ws~h my I
hands ot IL, and say 10 1t, Ne have two 4
millions OF people whose borders have.
been pillAged aud outraged, aud now
Ii you mean protection to southern
people by your southern policy, SNOW
it.
Fellow-citizens, the duty of the hour
Is not only economy in labor but Ia
preserving Whist you make. Become
less migratory and royinR, and strive
for permanent homes. AZ this mo-
fnent, Texas is the most prosp per state
In the union; her credit is better than
that Of any other; her bonds are u ortH
more ia market. ProspeFifv ahound-
everywhere. Texss has and viii pro.
5ect her honor.
] call upon you TO take these homely
.ruths home and put them in practice.
Take them aud weave them into d
seb for your future guide.
The governor closed 10y advising the
fOung ladies 10 choose their husbands
rom among those educated in Texas
chools Rnd Institutions. During hi.
emarks he was frequently spplsuded 9
Iad all seemed highly entertained, anu
veil they might, for he is second To no
me in Texas IN masking speeches o. !
occasions like th!s, Ia iscL ~ an oil 3
.and speaker from the rostIurn. lie
wears the horns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
Asaa ni=,as..

Bracfen tKy,l Review; One Of the
young men at Milford sat down the
other day and sir2te On the back of a
couple Of postal eslTsls. Then he turned
them over and directed thaln, but by
some niisehauce placed the address on
the wrong cards. The resul. was the
shirt rnannactery ia New York got a
very l.aiite invitation 70 go carriage
riding somewhere on the Milford pike.
while the Young mans girl was Inads,
ffantic by receiving the following
Please send me sample of the STAFF
your shirts arc laa.fe OF. = =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
Fasbtau Na.e

Virginia [Nevscs) Enterprise: The
ladies in this city are introducing new
mode of saiutation. They have done
"a AZ With the silly nonsense OF kissing
each other, and keep all such little
labial exercises for their-husbands and
brothers. Many, when they meet their
sequaintanees Of few years ago, show
their ineekness and joy by turning their
lovely eyes shesvenward or over the
way, and iat the same tune their chins
chase thEir noses towards the ton OF
their heads. They never nod familiar
ly, for that is very vulgar. They toss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
Tae eenn.yIyan,a Elasue..

Nashville Amerieani One of the
most influential republicans in Penn>
sylvan:a writes as foilasys TO Mr. sam,
rei d Morgan, of this city, in answer
to a letter asking MS opinion as regards
the result OF the November election IN
tie keYst9le state: You need not
iroabie yourself a5osts ,Pepnsylyania.
as the labor and gfeenbac}; party. now
fully organized all over the state, will
probably poll ieestfsi votes, and thus
give it 90 the democrats by large n,a-
.jority."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
S4IysF

Pntsburg Commercial Gazette. lis re-
monetization in this country will do
atch to strengthen it. and is urged on
every principle of business logic Ii in
creases the value of q commodity ne
prodncfi thus helps to pay oar debts;
thus gives freedom from the foreign
drain on our supply OF precious metals
thus enables Us Ia accumulate, and
makes resumption psrmsnent. We hope
congress viii act in the light OF the ma
inritY renort.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03

IT is the universal opinion of visitors
that the fair now in progress in Dallas
Is by all odds the most complete in all
respects which has ever yet taken place
in the state, and this when weremember
the terrible rain storm which fell on
Wednesday, is indeed most wonder
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-03
Opposing TOM scoIT.


citizen, formerly of Illinois, Il sound
democrat, and good man, yesterday
showed us letter frem the Hon. "
NJ. Springer. 8 representative in eon-
gress from Illinois. also democrat.
hr, Richards had forwarded copy Of
FMS HERaLD which contained an article
strongly urging the passage. OF the
fexas and Pacific bib a9. matter Of
Justice to tbs south, as well as general
relief 10 the whole couptry- @
Mr.. sPFipgeys reply contlins the fol,
lowing among other things
But ! cannot see my way clearly To
support the Texas and Pacific bill J.
shall oppose any scheme that Tom
Scott controls. This is an extraor,li-
nary declaration to:cone from gentle-
man Of Mr.. Sprincers acknowledged
ability and patriotism The south must
be shut out from measure ofsinple Jus
tice. the whole country must be denied
great boon, the poor must 90 without
employment, the world must be denied
a thoroughfsre'of gigantic proportions
and of immense Importance, tforsooth.
because Mr- Springer and other reprel
sentatises Siii-not support any scheme
controlled by Pom Scott How liberal 2
How patriotic Why even the devil
might do an act of.justice. suppose
70
we we're invaded BY foreign power,
ana Mr.. fon1Scott should have charge Of
some part OF the public service, as he bad
~ the late war, Mr.. Springer and those
like him. could not support ii, and The
serzis7 49, he fs1ii !a 2oH4e-
Qne rs g ~ -on Sa7tt Is a
pAifl9s gre "a nase ieglf 1850 .
''a Aht. te iaii, aud
eAst mz u . oFpoaitioa
= tt..' ei-'. Assses tfl's arpnTl-
sntF e faa tA a''7f f'ns Its sisfset.
y Z. IS se--9sy fs's1a ssass1
~. - iiseiss s'e' 80 iodl
@ 'i3 n who receive Il. :
SFF s-.7se ss 10 not inetu't > Mr. /
Il s45 eAaer repl Assnta i've !
70 sliaiiar ground iof
e.es'V1see. 5at nnafiiciai life titi
aa.issi .. ionass'9tt and the facife. bi,.
receives us most powerful impetus and
deepest UNITS because 1t first saw the
day through the yellow light OF Huns
ungtehS goid' foor Tom Scott, since
the panle OF 1913, and through the Ia,
Dor strikes and thoir deplorable results.
Is not strong enough TO contend wish
huntington IN this way so he must
simply rely upon the justice. Of his /
cause rather slim dependence these
days, 1t would seem, either in or out
OF congress - uI
Because OF this potency Of Hunting
tons gold, prejudice against any
scheme OF Tom Seottss gFesa to be
something painful III It's intensity. Now