davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Dr. B. M. Page was the only delegate ap- pointed by the Congregational Sunday school who put i1 an appearance at the state temper ance union meeting at Hartford yesterday, although several other members of the school were present. George W. Jones and others from the Good TempIar Lodge were on hand, and although the day and the place of meeting were very cold they report an interesting Ses sion and good time.
 The committee of the First Ecclesiastical ao- ciety cannot prevail upon A. B. Clinton, or ganlst of the Congregational church, to con- term of service expires, much to the regret of most of the members of the church and congregation. He has already accepted the position of organist at St. Johns church.
 The weather having become little more mild the Kindergarten school reopened, but if the present cold wave continues it will be difficult for all the small ones to get out.
 George H. Todd being absent attending the Business college at Poughkeepsie writes to Turnbull lodge of Good Templars resign ng his ofics as treasurer of the lodge. His successor is Mrs. E. l.. Linsley.
 The Republicans of the town are pleased that Representative Stiles has received the appointment as chairman of the committee on State prison They feel confident that Mir. Stiles will be equal to the occasion.
 Mrs. s. F. Iinsley, who has been spending some days ia New Britain and Hartford, is expected home to-day.
 The meetings of the young people at the lecture room on Wednesday evenings in- crease in interest and in numbers.
 Jan. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
Jan. IS 1884.
Gradelers' 6uib,.
Steamboat Line for New York
 Fare @1. including Berth.

1@fe %1s including Berth.
 %AakSes Ter GAs RSwno gr4n a1.ka. 2 The steamer CONTINENTAL o., nEsezs4s 4s tain stevens, win leavo NeN HaveY fE .Ee R. ss.s SnnGaYs excepted. StEt.roors. s,5, A sfDce of Psoh Biahol a19 Chanel ctreet1 T.s. n e cas leaves corner State and Chapel streets at stssa-e. CONTINENTAL. Captain s..v.n, r..v.. Nee 1trk at p. u., S0h days -,ItSS -o'ee FhOm Nk% 1ORR~Ths ELM CITY Ia.v.. eses Slip st Il D. G2.. and She CONTINENTAL Hs m o'slSos ?. n., sun6syS exoepted-sarnrd1S rtSht aA IF ccIaeb rsfdntFkt AeAsA
 Sunday Wight Roat for Kew York. Ths steamer NER HAVEN, Capt. Post Irn1s W. 6aVsp at lO:St p. Sfstei sol6 at ths Ritot aouee. Free stage iron Insurance Buildtns. Ohan I1ckeSS arg sold Rnc beERaSe ehece sc akrcrcA k sen. ~ t"'HG' aps Sks uApr, A-, Startn's New Haven TransDOrta-
 tiOn Line.
 .HSISt COMMENCING Monday Nov. 10th. 4z54kz@ and until further notice boats will he run ss folowB: The JOHN H STARTN Capt MAI. later, will leave New Haven from Starin's Dock cepted VA will leave New York from Pier IS, Nolth River. foot of Cortlandt street, every day at 2D m Sundays excepted.
 Fare. z1tb berth in cabin, ,N; wIrn EsFrn in s.zts room, Sl.60 Excursion tickets S1 so
 Free uoacb loavea the aepot at nm T.r~n. ,"rner Of Chnrch and Chapel streets at g. e.3o IO and last trip 10:3c m ' ~ Ffcbcts ana StaIer0opa car be nm eha,.zh sf r. F Ryder's, No. 276 Chapel street. a' she Topttn Rotel The JOHN LENOX, Capt Relyea-carryinn fre,pbk only-Wil leave New Haven every morning and New York every evening, Sunda, excepted.
 O. M. CoNKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18
ORANGEN.

oR RANGES. NyE have due this week for holiday trAie 100 W cases and barrels of Florida New orIea and Mandarin Oranges. Families hotels and the trade dsis EDT. 2. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

hDvERTIsERs by addressing GEO. H nOWELL. & co 10 Spruce st: New EoEE, YEREISIEG in American Newspapers. 100" page Pamphlet, 1Qe. de2e sod6W I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Court of Common PEeas-Jadge Torrance
 This court came in yesterday morning at ten o'clock.
 The court was engaged during the day in hearing the case of Fitzgerald vs. Coleman. It is suit brought to recover for labor per formed on farm. The defendant claims that he has paid plaintiff by board furnished and money to pay his passage to this coun- try
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

1nst Days Meeting of the Second Week Prospects of n short SessfOn-Busfne ess
 Transacted fn the Senate and HOuse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-18

Wheat es cars; corn. 475 cars oAts 124 carr hogs, 27 ono head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
Nnrrs OLE TIE CAMPALGN.

Arammot, B.ddp and 10 AN banner was suspended
Yesterday al the junction Of Montague and coutt N''
rrooLIyp. by the Kings County Republican Campaign
Committee Arrangements are in progress for ralihc-
ton meeting 10 be held at the Rink or the Academy oi
Nlusic at au ry date.
The Jicobus Battery OF the KIN Assembly District
which was tIe first uniformed organization for campaign
work ira $50 and which acted az "usfd OF hoh"r 90 az
e when he came here attend the conference ~ me
Finn A,enue Hotel. met Tor rc"rIaELll0u III mo
beecker Building last evening. Ninety three new mem
ber- were added 10 the auizlt-n, making the tOtu
number mc:nbers present 253 The election oi ohcer
Will take place on MONDAY, July -. The meeting al
iourncd with cheers for Blaine and Logan.
Tho MINI Ward Pioneer Corps held meeting al No
70 shth-ave last week and elected the following OIL
GERS William ID. Greene, president; Joseph DeShdn,
vice president; Robert BMler secretary, and George
H. Hcbard major. THIS organization OF the best
equipped corp this city in 80 and ~-O and Intends
100 active members and is having uniforms made for
them.
The colored o. the Sixteenth Ward have organized
Blaine ana Logan Club with hue membership. IAey
have elected the following officers: VI. II. Henderson,
PRESIDENT Samuel Burtis. vice-presdeat h. T. SlppIe
secretary william +. hagerman. treasurer; Isaiah
Young, sergeantAt arms.
meeting was beld last evening at No 80 Cranberry
ST., Brook yH for the purpose OF ORGANIZING Blame ana
Logan Battery OF the First Ward Niney-eght NE nbers
were enrolled and following officers were elected
Sci ih ". Brewer captain; Ro cit q. Sedgwck first
lieutenant; William Mcdonald, second lieutenant
George q. 1aIdaw third lieutenant; sutherland hlHer,
fourth lieutenant; IL NJ EstaJs0ok, NTH hentenint'
gnners. Andrew Chambers and AOan Peace secre ary'
g. H. Banks; treasurer, IheOdor b. Willis his was tue
original Grant Battery Of 1868, and It's present captain
as captain at thai time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
cfIrlclSIA0 rAhh coN0IaAi0AtfA

mar. noes H,htfHieps A4p etAyrt=WHiT NJ
foH,tHs uAVt rtotftfishfb,
n n neafs ~ The tpuHoll ~ lirisim - ND ~ ona
sitl tbs rark Conisaipnrs on Tho suhrr II lLe puf-
obasa Of material fof their department tie sd Jester
day tOa ImHuRKTe reporter
~ TnF 1mBuhE Of Saturday appears tho ollowing
abatement respecting the meeting ~ The Park tomis
rioncrs Bids for furnishing gravel we're received, tho
lowest bong " 20 per cubic yard tUmnissl1ner
Onine ssd that They mad been paying 0nly " 20 per
cubic ward at private sale and Thought thH ought 10
satisfy the relunncrs who insisted that II better
than 10 buy at private sale" No such bid, made,
aud such contracts given out Some one must
have miscd the reporter by calling Taprock screenings
gray from tho leekskll Bay deposits. But II u in
able that Commissioned Olfe should have done
this that he attempted to draw from this transac-
ton an illustration Of the miscarriage OF the attempt of
citizens 10 reform the Illegal and wastoul practices Of
his department. by comparing the pnce Of gravel with
the pIico Of trap rock screenings Advertisements
were made by the Park Commissioners for broken stone
aud these screenings aud bids opened July 3
for these materials instead Of obtaining them IA has
been the practice Of the present on private
orders These screenings are product VI nsehnery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
OBIT UARY.
DIR. SAMUEL RUSSELL CHILDs.

DIR. SAMUEL RUSSELL CHILDS
s. Russell CAild,, NJ. d., died yesterday at No 51o
East Observation-Disclosures Gllh--t lie had been
bedrddcn for year, in consequence of having been
run over b. a stage in Broadway. DR.. Chld- was
born on his fltLtrz farm in Dutche-s County, y. y,
September -, 1900. His father soon after removed
to Litchfrld Conn. After graduating from college,
young Child, came 10 Newton and studied medicine
under DR. Valentine Noft. and returned to Litchhcld
TO practice his profession lie soon, however, returned
to this city and made it his permanent home Ike spent
three years Of hi, life after being admitted to practice
ia the hospital, ol Paris wIth The view OF enlasug hi@
professional experience.
Or ChIds wa, appointed one of the commissioner.
10 oversee the building of the Croon Acqucduct and
later in life was fond of relating Dbl, experiences IN that
position, the commissioners taking tarn> IN walking
The cEtle distance from The CToton Dam 10 the Harlem
River in order watch the progress OF the worL and
that it not sighted.
DR. Childs at the breaking ont Of the civil war was
living In retirement IN, farm near Saratoga but at
once returned this city and gave his time and spent
his money freely to aid in forwarding troops to tie
front II is said of him that though ne prospcrcd
largely in his profession and secured a competence
from IT, he neg ctd his poor patients, but gave
them the best attention without price when GrcuIn-
stances demanded IT,
lie was twice married, and leaves son, Samuel
Russell Childs, jr, by lis second vito. daughter
married Judge J.. Bradford Prince, but died a few
months later IN Sante Fe New-M xco from the effects
of the climate Dr.. Childs much all ,ced by
the death Of d. lizard Parker recently. and declared
that he was almost the last OF ms early associates in
the profession lie had been sinking for the last ten
DAYS from the effects Of cold which developed into
symptoms Of pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
NE pRonLhIrIoN CONTENTION
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT - COUNTING Of
100000 VOTES.

CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT COUNTING oN
1000 900 VOTES.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 IRE IKfBUNEl
PITTsBURG, Penn, July 2l.-Ihe delegates
from NewYOrk and the New England states the Ma
tIona Prohibition Convention, which meets in Lafayette
Hail on Weant sday morning, viii arrive Tomorrow
morning. The New-IurE delegates will he at tho
Monongahea House. Among tine most prominent
rivals to-day Thomas ". Organ " New York. who
ono ~ the chief organizers Of The temperance
ment in the Empire state and Frank Mcdonald Of Call
forua. Inc latter Is the Of Dr. Il. H. Mcdonald. the
San Francisco millionaire who is spoken of as the prob
able candidate Of the party for President n is said
in the event o. his nomination Dr. Mcdonald Will conrl
butte large amount of money to the campaign fund
SIR Organ il sanguine Of the future ~ the Prohibition
party He said: -Four years ago, New-York could only
send four delegates ~ the National Contention. To-
morrow we will be- scented ~ this city hy seyenty-twO
delegates and enough visitors 70 make delegation
one hundred strong New Jersey. which years aeo
was only entitled a. two delegates Will have eighteen
lrrs tD'tuprrpw Tho delegates from our state come
rulrJgpd and after consultation viii support the man
va consider strongest thik can ~ els count on
tnuipg 900 Ouu votes ~ tho election 200 Noveubfr"
Msny If The NpuY sfk dele aies favor gOtrfnuf ST.
INN rs a candidate fD President Luf tha f,t tint Eli-
,ss 3, nm MT no. represented in the convention w nil
tate gainst his chahrts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
REPLYING 4 CHcRcH SCANDAL

The excitement created in the church circ ei Of
WOODBURY. Long Island, over the conduct o. Anlui
Robert. at one time treasurer of the CongregatohA
church, and Mrs Sollcy. secretary of the" Dane.i
Band" Temperance Association of the church, bag
on sunday by visiting the church and acting
boisterous manner tie wanted to zee Oh, iaie.
and sad, =" want b. give the old blank Daaks
hckingl This church has ruined my family and In
blauked II | don't have ~atlsiIcton' Soley ~
about to lick " Deacon Prall 90 the absence Jftls
minister then took stand in trout of the churh
door and forbade the congregat on 70 enter ne
church. 4" 10 Will ruin you,' he said; =" IT, Fofs
than blank. Dominic James and the church nei|
bers are all hyPocritc.'
just then the Rev. Mr.. James and his wife Wa ka
MP the hill. and 80 SOllcy SAW them De- sloltel
" Here comes the gray headed old sinner Deacon
Pral s,nt for the deputy sheriff. hut Soley retiina
hninn and remAII O. nnL.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

orpen crushed and screened, and always command
n much higher price IN The market ibAn giayel. IN
stead Of this boiuB an instance oi tho lulh' or ~,
formers 10 bring about r'furm IT is az incldcnlll ana
vet substantial success chat the Park Commissioners,
even before the uycsti CATION into their ahiiS hid
terminated shanld voluntarily hasten to correct prac-
tiec, complained off, This settles the question oi the
pructioabliy oi thus complying with The requirements
Hi law.
II 10 be regretted that conditions were PM INTO the
sbocucat0n- Of the Park Comm .ioner@ for bid, Tor
these materials 40 public letting, never made IN private
orders which rendered ii necessary tor contractors
who could fully inform Themselves 81" the real pa
uOsc of the commissioners in the execution q" the con
tract ON bds not in cordial relations win
them. to put margins in their bids. 70 project them
selves from amy partial or unusual Interpretation oil
these specifications. If il had been certainly known
thai the flll Of these specifications WouId Oe
strictly exac',d bid coud have been obtained from
. re- pun,lble contractor AZ any price. Even uhdei
these adverse circm ,tlnccs the bids for these con-
tracts substantially he same in some cases lover
than the prices obtained on private orders. II i'So
uuu.roI and unnecessary conditions had not boon set
these bids would have been much lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
ROTH uANnS UP FOR MIR. BLAINE.
A CHAT WITH PROFESSOR AND MRS sT0wE.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBrNEl


UARrFORp, July 20.-A reporter of The
Coat called or Professor and Mrs stowe at their sum
mar home mere anu asked their opinions the pending
Pr.Siienfal campaign. Both in good health, with
unjiminiShed mental vigor They were maniiesty
pleased TO oe able speak words aid OF the Republican
cause.
al have known Mr.. Blaine personally thirty years,
said the Professor sand have entire confidence in his
personal and political h,nAsy." At which Mrs. stowe
remarked: believe the stories they tell against him
are SANDERS"
This belief the stronger, inasmUch ~ an aoe @W
yer ami personal and rusiel friend has assured them
that he had carefully studied all the evidence 10 sustain
the ac,usluons against Mr Blaine and found II unworthy
of credit Mrs stowe being told that her good opinion
OF Mr. Blaine would be usei oy the newspaper press re-
piled:
81 am glad. hold up both hands for Mr. B'aihe' anu
advocate lin with my whole heart
Professor stowe su0ke in the highest terms OF MI
PLANES book as a mastery work which, II written ny
an unknown man, would alone De bhuiceAl 10 snc mn
a igh rcDu alton. lie also warmly piaseu Air 'l.l
letter of ACCEPTANCE taking exception only 70 We Sn
Chiuese business. ON this point he agreed WIN mrs
Stowe that nasmuch as large majority on potn p.Iucs
favor restriction, 1t would be necessary or tnoe
DIS greed This point 10 CsOOsc ocl nc
on of er ssaes Among these. both spoke OF ne Opla
County crimes outcome OF the octsrinIR8ioh Vi
the southern states prevent coered Ve"rs rom eAI
cSDg their rights. Ia conclusion DOia mrs stowe "'
her venerable hush and predicted that r. BlalNe Wou
give the Nation magnificent ADMINISTRATOR ana one W
which every American would have reason TO DC pioul
Professor stowe family will spend about nal inc year
in South. and have IRaRv friends there lheE nav
for Southern hospitality bul say h'' ~
one knowing the conditions of southern pouucS Can
trthfuily deny that the cniranchsenebt Oh t"c
has been nmIlfed either by intimidation before election
Or ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
INDEPENDENTS on rENNsYLyANIA.
THEIR HEARTY SUPPORT OF BLAINE-iNIEAcIs
IRON LEIIERs.
IBY TELEGRAPH go IHE TRBuHEl


FROM LTTIERs
IBY 1gLtsRAPd Io HE TRfBUVE.l
PmLADELPmA, July 2l.-Thc address sent
by the Independent Republicans OF Pcuusy NauI 20 the
Independent, OF New-lork and Massachusetts a few
DAYS ago. giving reasons Why i'm the Judgment OF ihe
Penn,y lvauia Independents Blaine ana Logan sh"Hd be
elected Hl> followed simply by the SIGNATURE o. Chair
man Mckee and e member, % the Republican rdcpeHi'
eut state Committee aud Other independent oreaHiMtpn
without any comment or expression OF opinion RE
letters of the Independents to Chairman Mckee In reply
% in, circular 90 them asking ia" privilege OF using U''
names contain many characteristic expressions OF opn-
on, showing their enthusiasm FOR BAino A. IA e'i-
drc of lncr ecu- toward the ticket. the following *
tracts are given Tie .r rs Will be sceu come from
every section o. the state. OF the number MeN~rs.
sweet. TT ~u>luehauua County. Dr Done OF L!c'mlhS
j. Frc %! -cpuyktiL and Iaoua, W. phillips % Law
renee are the only oue- who, while They have CO.
operated with tle independents aud while some of them
were deIcaatcs to the Independent Convention tmt
nominated John Stewart for Governor In l-~- are now
NOT 1c., of the independent state Committee ne e1-
tracts with the nunes o, the writers are rs follows:
j. y McNar. le-ucuy Cotuty: " GO Ahead II Is al
Alexander g. Crawford Allegheny county. me
bn',rr tII filol idea OF few Yorb ua.ooutcnls
can !al no supporter, among TIE Republicans OF Ncat-
ern Pcuu- who have long ana e'he,'} 81 W. c
10 hiiu- abodt tue results success l accomplished
ly The (DIc.so Convention. The bold and uhIutltd
forth ior Presidency the only representative Amen"
can statesman are splendid records "nd oos' To- 10 long
%, .IIt II. 10 NOV tiIlt
q "A ,Iii,,el, Bedford county: nave only 10 state
~ l. nomination OF blaine and Lo- an hy Che un-
sIYrl vote of the peoples repre- cuttiNcS ln c'hNen-
non IL ol fine legitimate out4Ioyth of mde pendent he
t,n1l,. ili PRINCIPLES"
J. T. ~utur. Butler County: 81 10 NOT kN'" tI III
dcraudcuf Eruuh lean iu Butter County bat VII VOC Tor
Blame and Lo-auand that includes myself hnii"u ior
iX-J AZ. j. w. Cochran. Cameron County: Ihe IN
d.n.Dtl.f of this district all for Blame ana Logan
t. TI;uh Wa!t,l Carbon County: the glorious ie-uItS
az ciy service reform. OF ire dp"hft ~ hoNsl>n o. e
purii,,tion IF the party in tnc uent of Office
holders and finally Iu The dcc-"liuu To lIt Npclo hI t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
CLEVELAND'S CANDID1OK.
WHO WILL SUCCEED BARNUN.

WHO " LII SUCCEED BARNUN.
TIE CHAIRMAN~HIP OF THE DEMOCRATIC Ma
TIoNAL CoNIITIEE TO GO TO BARNUM. GoRNAN
OR WALLACE.
WAsHrNGToV, July 21.-Ihe star, this after
noon says: "Ths contest for The chairman mp Of the
National Democratic Csnmittee IS between senator
German ard e1-senltOrs B1rnum and Wallace. II l.
claimed for Barnum he has The support Of the 1den
element, and II this be will probably hs hard to
beat usual permit The head Of the National ucke
to name the chairman and as 1icns old managers arc
now CcveauIs night naud men. the presumption h that
Ccvelaud will favor tneir choice II Governor cleveland
preference dodpt s felt that the man he
ru-Cc.ts viii b. elected. MI Bsraun. however, - r.
ported IN have aid ut Chicago That no dd not want the
cbaIrnm,lip any longer. Ills health has been bad
for several years. and II Is understood
t1at hc assigned that ~ reason Tor Wishing
TO retire. 1tia maintained Dy some of h- friends thai be-
IL. not In tho race. uot0 Outstanding the frequent mon
ton OF his n4uo f9r 'e position. The prevailing npre'
.l0u j. That zsenstor Wallace viii got tbe place re
wac ~ the head NJ rhe PcnusylyIoa "glupn most 0i
oil good senator has some apir bickcr- n'ci .
o Doe skins polt al manager 900 on inc tI"u|l lhl
both mo tpuRr ,,iDntl and National Committee ThOd
De 80 o. cameo ~ 80 work harmrbfOusy together u D.
evident, however tEl fus p'aI luerls Wir -t"Y "lpo
sou n BE- cpbisuIcd tHat ib,rr is ample W0i io, o. u
,opui FOO a. own respective Acll and ~. %" ono
Hurcrfsfu. direct h'fh. lhr uNlctI"h' "i'
tlat g. o. Prince. Of Eo-t,u VIII ne ~ crrtsd 'r't t.
lic ha. AoI ihc poauOB for many y'srs anI ms gwen
aisrtluu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
ARArIrIcArIoY MEETING IN VIRGINIA.
sPrECu.s BY SENATOR MALONE, II. c. FhRsoNs'
PRANK = BLAIR AND OTHERS.
icy TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TEGBCNE.l

UARrI-oNBrRG. Va, July 2l.-Thc Repub-
lcaus OF this county held ratification meeting here TO
day The speaking held in the Court House yard
where stand had been erected The Postmaster oi TINS
pace A. chairman OF thu, County Committee, introduced
a. pcrnautnt chairman Dr. j. T.. Webb Of Cross Keys
lie introduced the Hon. william Malone. who among
other THINKS ,lI That The pea ling campaign was iaush
with great interest for the people of all classes rich poor
ana middle classes The different panks Of ID" national
1atfnrln were broad and strong enough to carry al
u,ou it, The convention that nominated james O.
Blaine ana John \. Logan composed oi thr repre-
sentative men Of thi, nation not only the capitalist bui
the mechanic the artisan, the abOrcr II" then -ho"ru
III natural demand. oi the vot. r- OF this state iot pro
tcttr tIH that thr bowels o the state we're o'ctiao'u
win coal aud iron only awaiting the magic Thrust of tue
ciptlii4ts gold and lh' labor of me honest working
ugu- plr. ne pictured iu glowing uut0- Tine .HiW'
o the state uhlrr Republican rUc. ana refused TO show
what might cusue under change 81 naturalization,
QeeuuIut proposition uDt Otlt lupUhdp' HI 900
un4.Il,r Ic pl.l uIuHft t. Elaine ava I"-.ih 'ud
called upIn cvcrr IteUusnr or Republican voi,r pres
H. g. P'r.i.. " Eortbrllco County. advised all
lalpiius irrn study sell hH platforms %. DOM " lh"
uatoi.l parties. luc pitt represented nF Liiln' h'd
In.tu Doc .4Id was tua of protection Zoo th' iiu hrh
ing OF ilc Vord fpr thr lhouuf m'n u"i lnf o. +L,-
Iigias lufr' tIt ljfHf ''fIl I
Il ,nal tJ oru lie hid l."u ilburiur man hlH.ri.
Ic ku.s s,ucthir Of turii trials ana Totf"N., hI H'
now .ts tlirI. uou.i iu calling uppu the American
people t. Afford ali Ciasse. projection Tor American 10
Attorney General Frank =. Blair, Conrtc-suln John
We. T.. T. Walker and Jacob DoV, DO short 'ud peru
mont -4.r4t- rf..cufrd thrr .Icn uf tho Ctt aAd
predicted the succc,- 90 Blame ana Logan