davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-03-06
The IncMrab1e Cured-A
Plain Statement of
Facts.

My mother, Mrs Feathers, has had
cancer of the womb for many months.
Last winter the doctor told us it was
cancer, and could not be cured. Five
different physicians in private practice
have said the same thing We took
her to the wOman's hospital of this
city, and there they repeated the same
story. DR.. Emmett told us it was cam
Ger and she must die. We then took
her to the New York College Hospital,
and they told us the same thing there
that she had cancer and could live but
very short time. She was then car
ried to my house, where she awaited
patiently the coming of death as her
only relief. We saw the advertisement
of the Swift Specific Co., and "as a
drowning man grasps at n straw" we
and the physician told me to- try it
that It could do her no possible harm,
and that it would cure her. She had
lost a great deal of flesh and strength,
and it seemed folly to give her medi-
cine after what we had been told.
However, we commenced the :. S. s.,
and kept it up Il month before we be-
gan to see any Improvement. From
that time on her general health i'm
proved, and she was soon raised from
bed The discharge increased so much
that 1t frightened us, but we kept on,
and the cancer came away in great
slOughs and Jumps. For two months
now there has been no hemOrrhage, no
sign of a discharge. Thank God, my
mother is well She is still at my
house, and will be glad to speak for
herself at any time.
Mrs. REBECCA CRAMER,
275 7th Ave.
New York, Dec. 9, 1885.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga. New York, l57 w. 23d
st.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-03-06
Bridgeport.


Jowl and greens.
The sick are all better.
Butter more plentiful.
Somesprospects of gardening.
Just four weeks till the Primary election.
Indications of another wedding loom
up.
Mrs. Samuella Crockett is on the sick
list
Mrs. VIM. Miller has been quite sick this
week.
Fresh arrivals weekly at the cod fish and
coal oil store.
Mr.. j, Harrod made a trip to Shelby
county this week.
Squire J. B. Russell's court convenes to-
day at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Jas. R. Sargent will shortly remove
to Anderson county
The whooping cough seems to have about
spent its force in this section.
DR.. Geo. M. Reddish. of Pulaski county,
was in the village last Saturday.
Mr.. Alex Julian, ST., has returned home
from visit to friends at Winchester.
Mr.. G. William Taylor sold his farm last
week to Mr.. Jno. Sparrow. price $1,000.
Several of the boys we're considerably
corned last Monday, county court day.
Ryal Wade has returned to his home at
Bagdad from visit to his mother, Mrs. j.
oHarrod.
Mr.. Jos. r. Fears delivered a lecture to
the pupils of the Bridgeport school last
Wednesday.
A singing school will be organized in
this town next week. Due notice will be
given of the exact time.
Regular services at Evergreen church to-
day at 2 o'clock p. m, and tomorrow at II
o'clock a. m. Rev. B. F. HungefrOrd pas
tor. Ia,
We do trust, Uncle Zeke, you will continue
your efforts to prevail on some patriotic
citizen to announce himself as a candidate
for jailer. It would be very shameful in
deed to build a new jail and not have
keeper. 49,
The Teachers meeting, at Frankfort last
Saturday, was grand affair to say the least
of it. But as several able editors and re-
porters were present and full account will
be published, we forbear from any further
report. We trust however the good result
ing from this meeting may be 1ncalculable.
The masquerade at Mr.. Jno. Angrave's
last week was very enjoyable affair. The
following imperfect list of those en- masque
has been handed us for publication, viz:
Misses Lena Crutcher, Aunt Dinah; Ida
Crockett, ghost; Jacque Jackson, snowflake;
Miss Georgia Sargent, house girl; Miss
Mollie Taylor, shepherdess; Miss Maggie
Branch, cook; Sue Read, fashionable young
DILL
erts, pop corn girl; Samuella Crockett,
grandmother; Seren Morland, morning star;
Annie Angrave, little girl in blue; Mrs. Sal
lie Parent, fairy; Mrs. Maggie Hawkins,
old maid; Mrs. Zenada Kirk, ghost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angrve used every energy
to make the occasion pleasant to their guests,
and right we'll they succeeded All present
pronounced it the boss party.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-03-06
KeynOte to Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means
independence. The Keynote is DIR.
BOsankO's Cough and Lung Syrup,
the best Cough Syrup i'm the world
Cures Coughs, Colds, Pains i'm the
Chest, Bronchitis and primary Con-
sumption. One dose gives relief in
every case. Take no other. Price
80 cents and sl.OO Sold by Hughes &
Chiles. 1
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-03-06
Number ~
ADVERTISING IS 1LL NONSEN'

eomakea
rare bargains
100 Dozen German Linen Towels large size, cents
100 Dozen Huckerback towels large size, Is
1000 ayard-wde Brown Cotton at cents per yard
1000 Yards Of ayardwde Beached 4
1000 Yards Of Hamburg Edging yard
500 Yards of Hamburg Edging 3 vd
800 of Hamburg Edging at 10 cents per ward
800 Yards of India q centsa md ards
20 Yards Of Good Indigo Blue Calico for SiOO
Good Turkey Red Table Cloth 33 l-3 yard
GOOD White Table Linen at 30 cents yard
of dtwHlp
WEITZEL & ODONNELL
The Frankfort roundabout., 1886-03-06
Surface Indications

What miner would very properly term
"'iriuce Indications" OF what is beneath,
are the pinlpies, Sites, Sore Eyes,
BOils, and CutaneOus Eruptions with
which people are ANNOYED in spring and
early summer. The eilete matter accumll-
h.ed during the winter months, now
makesi,s presence felt, through Natures
cndcavOrs 10 cXpel it from the system.
While it remains. it is apoi>on that testers
III The blood and may develop into ScrOf-
ula. This condition causeS arrangement
of the digestive Gnd assimilatory organs.
wi h u feeling of encrvation. lGnyuOr. and
wcarinesS-often lightly spoken of H. "only
sDriny fever" These are evidences that
Nature is not able, unaided. TO throw of
The cOrrlnt atoms which weaken the vital
flr""S. TO regain health. Nature must be
r't!d bv u thorolNh blood-mIrifyinc med
itinc; aud ho.hlig else is 50 effective as
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-01-01

Sod 6es 9unO Der fresn Meinums, FREEZER 6rauen, freer GeSer!
Sod Ous GOnO Der ireen gre1e, Sieier o~aersrOBten DtO@t!
Drum, seOente beut, o Geier, OB 9etn pHi@tsetreAer Graser
0as GrpAsniB Oteier greie pdnttIi6 Dir ins Suus SebrO3t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

credit NJ. de Lesseps it would deprive the canal
of most of the advantages upon the strength OF
which the enterprise was tloated and has NTH
erto subsisted. \ lock canal across the IstllhuS
would not be superior, but inferior, III naF'sa-
ton facilities 10 Nicaragua canal, ana SO III
Pcrior that the adoption of locks would ne
certain 50 to ostmulate rival enterprises as 10
insure the undertaking and carrying out OF
some one of them with the inevitable result OF
drawing away all the traffic from P"ha'lia'
This is what the successful completion OF lock
canal would bring about. But there IS 10 CYL
donce that a lock canal can be built. The
rerimen of the Chagres river, which is the most
intractable problem in the tide-levcl canal
scheme, ia not much less difficult to deal Win
under the lock system. The latter has the one
economy in excavation, and therefore IL may
be made to look well in prospectuses ana
financial statements. The company through
its chief engineer has, however, already made
so many contradictory statements about the
amount of excavation to be doue, that only
those who are entirely ignorant OF the past
history of the work are likely to pay much
attention to further assurances OF the klnd.
A favorable Government report at this juno
ture, leading to the renewal of popular invest
ments in the enterprise, may no doubt prevent
the collapse which for some time has been
threatened. but il is by no means 80 clear that
il would assure the completion Of the work, for
il has been demonstrated quite plainly that the
SLOW progress of the canal hitherto has been
due as much to the sluggishnes' and extraya-
gance OF the management rs to the errors OF
engineering estimates concerning natural dlili-
culties. So large proportion of the capital
already sunk has been in fact either FILTERED
away uscessly, squandcred in foolish elaboFa-
ton, or boldly diverted to the enrichment OF
the directors and others, that it is impossible to
mt faith in the purpose Of the corporation to
applv future investments in the most telling
wav to the work in hand Neither favorable
reDorts, nor a renewal of capital based upon
them, can affect the conclusions when
the facts Of the situation alone justify. Thus
far no scientific demonstration has been made
of the practicabilty of NJ. de Lesseps's scheme,
while all the trustW Orthy evidence tends III q
contrary direction, and the behavior of those in
charge of the work is not that OF men who fee
confidence in the outcome and are pushing the
enterprise with enthusiasm. The canal may
be finished but it can hardly be doubted that II
it is finished on the lock system it Will be Z
commercial failure, while it is scarcely possible
that il can be anything else if completed on thC
original lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
PERSONAL.

Herman Coty, PHI. D., who win next October enter
upon the duties OF Associate Professor OF the German
Language and literature at Bryn Mawr College, Is
native Of Tannver ana Is graduate OF G0ttnenn l8S
and Berlin 1881. For tho past TWO years lie ms hlie"
chair at Halle.
General Francis a. Walker will this week lecture on
the Battle of Gettysburg in the Lowell Institute war
course.
Mr. W. D. Howells aud family will spend few weeks
in Washington before coming 10 this city.
Mr. Hubert Hcrlomor, at his temporary Boston studio
IS kept busy painting portraits
Mr. Thomas A. Edison will spond six weeks in Florida
with bride. and probably will not return 10 Ins Guy
before the middle OF May
Ey-Commodore W. 4. w. stewart, formerly OF inc
seawanhaka Yacht Club, G. Smith Lee ana captain
Porter are now In England, where they wibny ayach
and 30 cruising do Yn Mediterranean The olcerS
NJ tho Yacht viii he Corinthians Captain Porter Will he
muster and C. Smith Lea first officer Inc yacht NlI
militia. cruising IN tue vest lIuIeS Wa '0NN"''
ported ut Havana.
While wars and rumOrs OF wars are cxcitlhg
Central America aud hhbuserng steamships ana pei
eerent Fourth warlers lowering on the coast OF
uouduras ex-President Soto Is calmly awaiting the
logic of events and working hard at his History OF
Central America" He Is now hhlshlhS INC
redlscovery period ana has collected ana COL
lated n vast amount OF Information regard
ing the life Of the early Central Americans when
has never before given the public IEelr CIVIL
zatton was similar that Of the Aztecs ana IOtccS OF
Mexico and ruins ancient cities "a extensive az hose
of Yucattn exist in distant parts or tue country On
account Of the value Of MS hlstOylct scS
President SOTO has been made member OF TIE N'uohM
IN ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MIA. Helen Dauvray will give performance at tho
rvcenm Theatre tomorrow afternoon f0r the beheht OF
tic widow OF the Sir. John RickdOy.
Mr. A. NJ. Palmer's travelling dran""o company
-, :. scaled Instructious" at ColoEe, Sims Park
1noo,re In Rrooklyn this week. Nrs. NeIpancSS
onedy "a represeuted by these performers mas Deeh
accented aud admired In many cltlcs'
The honored comedian. Mr.. John Gilbert reSche" Ms
seventy.sxth birthday Oh Saturday lie Is III VIGOROUS
health. and prosperous and happy. The honor ana
oso,io, or tho vhoe community atteGd upon hin, anu
a.. Tne viii oyery where DO spoken with the kndest
good " fishes on this bright OCCASION
Attention ia directed to an entertah'oeht 10 DO
o,ven Tonight at Adelphi Hall. under tho
ousptces OF Court Manhattan No GS02 Anclent order
of FOresters. Music will be furnished pI fIo4es'o'
Krobe.
The last Of the Philharmonic Clubs four concerts OF
chamber music will take place at Chiekeriug Hal on
March Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
MLSIC-THE DRIUA.
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERT


N. Jacques Bouby sang for the first time in
public In America at the eighteenth evening eoneet OF
Mr. Thomas's Popular series at the Academy OF Music
last night NJ Iouhy is a professor OF singing IN tho
American School of Orera and he gave an exposition OF
b art in two French cOmpostoEsa recittiVe and air
of n Inost uninteresting character from Ambrose
1l,omas.s opera FraHcoiSo de R!min, and a pretty
It ~ vocal sentimeutaty b. Ernest Reyer entitled.
" In Madeleine au Desert" ". Bouey 5 voice ana s'yI'
"a exhibited On this occasion were as ustnctveiy
French rs his selections. Good t"sio IN p"rshg' con
siderable feeling. warmth Of defamation and
an agreeable if not large voice wera the qualities
which appealed to the tastes o! the local public 10 H.
Rouhys singing ana mcasurably atone! for the ae'ed
vibrato which healthy Judgment still esteems defect
in snite of the influence which foreign artists have had
in our cOncer rooms. g.,
The orchestral music at last nights concert han I'll
bocn heard before in this season under Mr Ihon9SsH
rcction some OF the numbers repeatedly ihey WpFo
M0zarts symphony III minor' ballet music rom ~.
steins FcranOrs" theme ard variations irO:I tho
posthuinous quartet IN minority SchnDefI or St,In;
he tarantclie by SaintSReus Transcribed Iot i'o an"
clarinet, and Brahmss Hungarian Dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Naturally there is much curiosity regarding
the forthcoming report of the French Commits
sion appointed to examine the Panama Canal
This report will determine, it is supposed, the
course Of the Government on the request for
permission to arrange a lottery loan OF six
hundred million francs. Already attempts have
been made to ascertain the tenor aud substance
of the report, and unless the statements of one
of the Commissioners have been unsupported
there is some reason for thinking that the
recommendations of the Commission may lie
favorable. At the same time rumors have been
set afoat to the effect that fundamental
change in the plans of the Canal Company may
be expected that in short the scheme OF tide
level canal is to be abandoned, and tho lock
system to be adopted. If there is any fonnda-
ton in fact for this report it is clear that NJ. de
Lesseps must be thoroughly discredited, for he
has staked his professional reputation from the
first upon the practlcability of the original
plans.
This is only, however, secondary considera-
ton. Such change of plan would not only dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
1mnsemclli5.

A. ,nvNY OF MUSES." Lakme.
R,Jor OPEg, HoUsY-S-" Adonls' ~, ,,..1.
s Cn"s 'siFATRL . ard S-"Tne Toy PlsIoL
I.sIsO-s-" GYPSY Baron 49,. 49,, oornnouv"
TTvS NTspy-WaXworkA D.,.s
49,, t,ryR. HOUSE, ana s." Rag Da's. pa.ch
u aepie KS PARS THEATRE = ard 3 Lam l A
ffsHcTI,i THTAFPE-S--" one OF Our Girls.
A. ,n,eo> tor ARE lHEATRE-9:3O-"En gagea.,
TTTporoIIrAS OPERA HOUSE - l"iN'
runnhauser - ,, 49, 49,, No do,en"
ssI.SD.rr THHA TRE-S--" We. Us * Co..
sruT mar CoNIQUE-S-" May Blossom
Tu.JT. TTIYkTRE-S-" Miss Fanta'
NIL 1ct,'s-S-" Valerie" ,.,.,. ,ho poxU
ISios SQUARE, THEATRE and sT S9CT ~ '"0
~, NyI.yvE THF ATRE--2 and -" hlkauo
a. AyESI,F THEATRES" Mikld9 .,,,o.
I5Jh SrEhIt "a TO 6-Free Exhibition OF Endohths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
c1Eyg14NvS DRFlAYCE or THE SENATE

M MEETS WITH DEMOCRATIC DlSAPFRONAL
- Eyou me Neto- York World :,
The most interesting point or thc reuliukaole
docuent conceding the Presidents coslIlutioh1 anu
rght 10 make suspensions during senate re-
80 ylthont giving any roasous Is tho drinnt claim OF
No preadrnt that papers on file Ia mo puOlc depart
are his own private property. to be dealt WIN or
disnoscI OF by him at his VIII ana as DC pleasea We
@ no,rd 70 any and we II with great regret. that
H. attitude taken by the President Will not strengthen
his argument or HE position generally
HE MISTAKES THE ISSUE.
Jyo,n The Ncto- YORK MAJ md Express.
The most remarkable Ouuder IN the whole OF his I'M
eaed for ana unprecedented message Is its assumption
mat the Senate been demanding the reasons OF his
action IA to removals The Senate has only asked Tor In
formation AS to the FACTS.
PAPERS WHICH SHOULD NOT BE PRIVATE.
From The Troy Telegram.
The declaration OF the Prcsdent that inen should ON!
be removed for fOrces,us TO the conclusion that
oause was presented the President i'll each one OF
these eases I'm which the Senate asked for infOrmaton
and thai cause Is only be found IN the papers which
Mr. Cleveland marks private" As u matter or fact
they ought be the mos public papers IN the posses
sion OF the Government
THE CASE IN A NUTSHELL.
From The Albany Express
The theory Iof tho Senate Is that wnen document
pas,ss from private custody upon public he IL ceases
to be private paper and becomes public. and III that
official
HIS CAUSE NOT HELPED BY FALSiFhlNS.
From The NeiU. Haven Palladium
When the President OF the United States IN pursuns
his policy rs compelled TO send formal message 70
the Senate misstatipg and msrepresenting that DodS
and alsyng It's position in order to prop up his own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
TUo THINGS THAT ARE is TREY SHOULD


The renegade Times is spending its vitality
now in dismal attacks on Senator Edmunds'
who was so recently as in 1881 It's candidate for
the Presidency. Probably no circumstance in
his life 50 seriously hurt Mr.. Edmunds with
his party and. indeed, before the country as
his beatifcatiOn by that treacherous and ycnai
sheet and the people for whom ii spoke
Now that they call him "Ietuant,' undlgnl-
fed " and foolish" now that they declare he
snecrs at reform, they show what all along we
knew, that they were simply employing the
name of Mr. Edmunds n cloak to cover a
course really guided by spleen and disappointed
malice. This confession Is q good thing.
And it is good for no one more than for the
Senator from Vermont. When he stands firm
es, as the advocate of his party against that
conglomeration of FrccTradcrs, silver mani
acs and sham reformeTs which assumes to
reprcsent Though we believe it fails to repre-
sent the Democracy, it is then that he stands
best before the people and the party of which
ne is leader. He doubtless considers himself
well lid OF such sinister worshippers. lie has
seen both their numbers and their motives eX-
posed And all this s n good thing, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
MADAME UJD!Cs RETURN.

Madame Jude was most heartily welcomed
after her tour of the continent at the star Theatre a
nlght she effected Remittance on tho metropolitan
stage with the amusing play la Femme Papa win
with which she achieved her most decided comedy sue
cess last fae The five months OF nara Wyih uy ~
~ ,ifted Isrenchwnnsn Layo not diminished lns pr
tan5 " the charm which her personality voice ana az
rt and the ne9sure afforded last night was -
80 .. that Of her Rrst performances with last nlyhS
sEe took leave Of comedy FOR llHe To-
night will sing In - La 1ranue D-'IeS'' ''' INV
49, IN In hOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03
GRADUATTYG VETERINARY SURGEON"

Ch,ckering Hall was packed Monday evenn a.e
~. o,axan,h annual commencement OF the American
yster,oorv college The front of the stage r's'T"a
dover garden from the floral gifts p rc,'n'
NV friends to the graduates while at the rear NV wage
band sent forth music sweet ononSn 70 sress
borse mat might DO within hearing dista..oS
we're conferred upon the following gradu 'es SEAMAN
D. Ashley Edgar Miles BsSsisy l. y cstansch e. a.
GhIIa * T. DoIn, r. IL. Doyle. E mh;n. William j.
Hopkins II. q. Jones, Charles ne""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

KATE FIELD iALAs ADoo4 IAE A0SIo'% -
"Tbc Mormon Greed" was the suOjec' y.
Ma, Eo,e Fields lecture yesterday morning q. W.
Unversy Club Theatre in aid OF the free oo mo.t ali
1"hna1,onn HOSPITAL. An audience OF loO' h,u g sho
sc,ren were present to hear her 10 ho, re same
will continue her course for the same OBJECT 'tt,h"
,'iace and hour speakng upon "POlygamy !" N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

of her local politicians, will bury the TeSV az 'nt
polls, the prospect of permanent mpro''"'0"V
will be still brighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

telling nnder what guse this elusive substance VIII
apuear il IL is ever traced to it's lair. DR. Kerr eH
pained these suggestive words by saying tna' his
Young man" had mixed up his accounts herr
accounts are not the only things mixed up IN thiS
inquiry.
In his grotesouo message to the Senate the Presl-
dent defines himself az on Executive who Is WIZ
ing. if permitted 10 attempt IN improvement III
the methods of administration" Mt CieVeidiu ~
counting popular favor as President VINO mas
frank. unconventional. manly way Of doing 'h'hgS'
and no should not utter whines like this lhey arc
not m harmony with that bold courage when MS
admirers love to feast their fancy on NOBODY DuO
himself and his cnmOrous parry il trying 10 pre-
vent hs attempts at Improvements. Bnt II he re-
CARDS il as an improvement to delegate to hiinseH
sovereign authority. or to assas'inatc prlvate Guar
acter by nolseless stietos such rs Suspension I'r
cause," he is all wrong. The people wish to iook
mon Their Chief Magistrate rs something more ana
better than "A spy. or nj least as man VINO Is not
moved to ujura reputation upon grounds nc fears
or - ashamed IL confess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

the Dry Duck lines comes almost ehtlrcV
from wage earners, and any resentment Oh III
iustice TO its men will be peculiarly damaging
in Tia effect on the receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

Remarkable generosity was displayed by the
Board of Aldermen yesterday in giving away
railway franchises. The most important grant
made was that to the Gable Company, whose
plan covers a largo number of the streets OF the
city. The way in which this matter was rushed
through the Board will not cause people gener-
ally TO regard the enterprise, even II 1t be
thoroughly good one, with favor. More time
for consideration of the project should have
been allowed, and Mr.. Van Renssclaer's efforts
to postpone action for at least one week VIII be
heartily applauded. The chances are, however,
that Mayor Grace will interpOse veto and then
fuller discussion can be had. In view of the
fact that the granting of one important fran
chise is now undergoing Investigation, tine
Aldermen would show good taste-to say
nothing more--by being a little less reckless III
their conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

Secretary Whitney has written letter to the
Senate Railroad Committee giving the history
of his connection with the various enterprises
for surface travel in Broadway Our readers
are already familiar with that history, as II mas
been told fully in these columns. Mr. Wht-
news letter does not throw any new light upon
it. The Secretary says that ne has no interest
in the recent purchase Of Broadway and Sew
euth Avenue Railroad stock by the Philadel-
phia syndicate, but does not attempt to conceai
or TO gloss over the intimacy of his relations
with the spectators who make up that syndi-
cate. This letter indicates that nothing OF
value would probably be learned by 'nVl1inS
Mr.. Whitney to appear before the Senate Com
nittoe but il does not lessen in any way the
gravity of the reasons why Francis Lynde
Stetson should be asked to tell all he knows.
In view of Mr.. Sharp'S recent testimony about
his mission to Albany, Mr.. Sictson onght to DC
anxious to explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

,ha, II "a certain that his policy not have aud
rannot have any sound aud ayang argument behind IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-03

A HOPELESS TASK.
From Jumpers WtcsiJ
The President cannot " educate" MS party to DO
.f,rn1 mart