davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
DOLLAR CERTIFICATES.
IMPORTANT NOTICE FROM THE
TpFASJTRY DEPARTMENT..

WASHINGTON. October 1.-The eXtention OF the
special delivery system OF the postolnce uepart
ment TO all postotlices and all classes OF Hatter
goes into effect to-day. H.. ,,uod tbo
The United States treasurer to-day issued t1e
following notice in regard to the issue OF one uo5
lar certificates: -, ,.;
Owing to the great demand for other denoml-
nations of notes the treasurer of the United states
is unable to supply one dollar notes except IN
small amounts. -, A.,
In order to satisfy, as far as possl0le, !ne
public demands it has been decided to t"rnish
from this office these notes in sums OF SlOUu 10
each bank making application and at the same
time depositng that sum with the assistant treas
urer at New York. Upon the receipt OF a ceTuil-
cate of deposit like sum will be forwarded at
the expense of banks making application
In order to effect an equitable distribution, as
far as possible applicants will obtain these notes
In the order in which the deposits are made at the
sub-treasury at New York. 80
Until further notice no second application Will
he granted until the supply of notes is adequate to
all demands. The maximum amount of these Ger
cates that the treasury can furneh daily, will not
exceed $4,000, and lis suggested by the acting
treasurer that il will be we'll for the banks to ascer
tain through their New York correspondents the
probable time when they will receive the shipment
of "ones" in the order in which deposits are
made. .. A.,
United States during September, was S5,OlO,' OF
which S?olO 100 was in standard silver dollars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
NOTES FROM ELGIN.
THE COTTON TBADE-THE NEW
RAILROAD.
Special Telegram to lho Statesman,

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
ELGIN October 2.-ReCepts Ia date of cotton,
lOOle hales, of which Rivers n Gresham, IR. y.
Standifer and Bassist II Bro, the three leading
merchants, have received the larger portion, in
about equal quantities each The prospects for a
second or "tnp" cotton crop In the neiEhborhoOd,
are very fair and one bale to from four 10 six
acres which IL is estimated will be the yield from
the top crop will be most welcome addition To
the income of those farmers who may be lucky
enough 10 get IT, and il jack frost will only hold of
long enough, nearly all the cotton raiseTs will get
some.
Business is very good here, and while the little
cit, Is on no very extensive boom, she is most gal
lAutly holding her own. The streets present a
busy, lively appearance, the merchants are selling
goods in ayeragely fair quantities, and there is no
room for question of the fact, that their prices on
them are low enough, AS the price lists, published
in the city papers, will show.
Work on the Taylor, Elgin Il Bastrop railroad is
going on, and IL is being pushed rapidly 20 compile
ton. Ties and iron are here and at other points
on the line as we'll as at Taylor, and Mr. Springall
the gentleman In charge of the work, promises rail
communication before many mora moons with
Taylor, Waco, St Louis and elsewhere north Of
US,
There was a very elegant little party and dance
held here on Friday night last, which some TWEEN
ty-nve couples of our young people attended.
They had a gay time and 10 music rendered by an
accomplished young gentleman of considerable
musical talent from McDade, they tripped the
eight fantastic" until away into the "wee sma'
hours, and, altogether, had a gay and happy time
lie school took place on Friday evening and was
well attended. The pupils gave most satisfactory
evidence Of their progress
The late election in which local option was car
ried by such large majority, gives ample evidence
VI the temperance prOcliyites of Elgins inhahi
ians and the results are saisfa tory IN every res
pect This is the third time the local option ques
ton has been tested by election here each time
with increased majorities In its favon
Messrs. j, f. Tucker and j. Thompson, SIS, also,
Mr. llargis, of Taylor, were here to-day the former
two on their way back from Bastrop, and the latter
on q short business trip,
The aged mother Of one Of Elgin's ahest mer-
chants, Mr. 5. W. Briggs, is lying dangerously i'll
AZ her home here 70 the great regret of every body
and All sympathize with the family in their
trouble.
An exhibition OF mule colts, the progeny Of a
line jack, owned by Mr.. Zsck Packet, farmer |
living three miles north of this place took place
yesterday evening. Fifteen very dne Youngsters |
of the mule tribe were brought in, and sitter a 4
thorough examination, blue aud ned ribbon was I
awSrded-we did not learn TO whom. The colts |
were splendid specimens.
Mr. Springall, Of T. * b Il. r., farm, was
here yesterday, and left for Taylor with his brother
last evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
SAN MARCOS.
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENTS
HOME ACTRESS--LOCAL PER-
SONAL.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

SttNlAl ltAc-lAAl ~ A-AN St1tCSaateAN
SAN MARcos, October s.-The dramatic enter
tAinment last night by the amateurs Of this place
assisted by Miss Lille Hollinssworth, ~ Austin
was brilliant sucoeSs. The hall was crowdeo
and the sctiRg Of degree Of excellence expected
only among the rAnKs 81 professional PLAYERS
Miss Lille HollingswOrth hiss hsd the management
of the seheArsAls, and he splendid performance j
largely due 10 her training. The drama, "Olouus,
WAS participated IN by Misses Sldnie None, teaT'
HAriy, Blanche HSrneT, Nellie Harper. Lille Hol-
iingsworih and RUhie FoGIqurean, and MesSrs,
g. A. Franklin, II u. hone, {. NJ. Hull, L :.
Williams. J. h stuart, \. &. Dagger and Llu
LavhOrR Space viii not Si!ow or.cgue OF the
entire cast. other than general cOmmea ailon.
However, the chATacieriz n 81 stella, by Mss
HollinEswoTth, merits special mention. In the
opening scene Of the play 81 the sappy light
hearted wife, she won the admiration Of The audi
dienoe BY her easy era K, laughing voice and qleas
ant facial expression. and the eNclAlIatons, 'tvod
bless her preiy little feet were not ont Of place
Lister in the play, when heg supposed husband
flies, leaving letter SnnCuDciuEE their marriage
literal and their vows = hollow mocSery, 81 she
read the chilling words, ana IN the language Of the
ChArA-er proclaimed. y his wife IN TIE sight
ri heaven, aud Intend . mSke myself bis wife in
the sight 81 man. there WAS something ~ pAtlttc
md -Jand IN the silusuol, I6e sGtlegce we've eleo
tiraed. and SIMPLY expressed Appreciation. TO the
end Of the drama enthusiasm never iAsct-, srd she
carried her delighted audience with Der 81 WILL and
as the curtain went down on her last setting the
verdict Of all vas. "a horn sctress. Miss Hol
inrsWorth possesses dramatic tOrCe 81 very Eish
order. and should she Scopi the STAGE a. VrJfes
sion IS il i whispered she wCBld ike % Do, under
,ropeE mAnAsemelg would become cue ot tue
brightest stars az the world Of drama
Mr.. II D None leti this mOIninS Tor Temple,
where he will take position Ia McCoy's hank.
M W. D. Ward took this mornings cars for
BXnderA, where be socs 10 stand his tTiA on 3 ~
hearing OF the Silhnc scrApe shout which - much
has hSsen said The sympathy Il the people here
are with him.
There has been perfect caravan Of cotton
WAGONS from the country throughout the day.
Wm H. StScy, corresponding secretary ~ the
Firs; National bank q Austin Was down 90 witness
last nighfs entertainment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
ONE OF INTEREST TO BUCKET
SHOP MEN.

CHICAGO, September Judge Bogley this morn,
inc dismissed the motion for an injunction prayed
for by the New York and Chicago grain and stock
exchange vs. the board of trade and Western
Union Telegraph company to restrain the defend
ants from Withholding telegraph reports OF market
quotations.
The court held that the board of trade has GER
tain powers granted it, among which is the right to
control and govern its members in the use OF priv
leges which they enjoy as such. 1t also has the
right to use discretion in controlling the manner
in which the quotations its floor are distributed
to the public and the ruling prices on the board
cannot be demanded by outsiders.
The court went on to say that, from his under
standing of the case, cOmplainants were asking the
board of trade TO be compelled TO discriminate
against its members in furnishing quotations on
the outside simultaneously with their adoption on
the floor, and thus deprive members of the board
of the privileges they possess over outsiders in be-
coming members of the board and contributing to
its support. This is the latest development of the
proceedings instituted when the board ordered the
removal, year or more ago, of the "tickers from
the bucket shops.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
AN ALLIANCE BOYCOTT.
Special Telegram DO the Statesman.


SAN SABA, October 2.-The Farmers alliance
met yeste day at simpsons school house for the
purpose of providing some means for the relief
Of the sufferers, and to denounce the san saba
News for the erroneous reports circulated by it,
and to recommend and encourage all GTangeTs and
farmers alliance men To withdraw their patronage
from said paper and to organize a relief company,
and appoint agents to solicit aid il their behalf
from state alliances and grangers and they report
much suffering in this county and aid must be had
or starvation will follow. The result of their meet
and mi tbs I they viii n TT tr
he can pull through There is yeta strong ele-
m endhere to oppose a skiing aid from any source,
and asserts that many are asking aid who do not
e ID it,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
HOUSTON.
THE ALLEGED ASSASSIN
OF HENNESSEY PRELIM-
MARY EXAMINED.
OPINION AS TO MELONS GUILT
DIVIDED SENSATIONAL HAP
PENINGS OVER THE STATE.
specia Telegram % the statesman.

Specia Telegram TO the statesman.
HousroN, October AT 1870 o'clock this
morning d. H. Melton was arragned before jus
lice RAiley on a charge Of numbering Capt Mike
lIenuessy on the night of September -. Tue
prisoner walked into the court room shortly before
the trial be .an, accompanied by his wife, Deputy
sheriff Castor and Capt, f. {. Hutchinson, lie
seemed perfectly az ease and smoked a cigar win
as much composure as If nothing unusual had hap
pened
At 1850 the case was called for trial. but County
Attorney Oliver announced that the state was not
ready An argument between Capt Hutchinson
and Mr. Oliver was then heard as 10 whether OF
not the trial should be continued.
Captain iutchison argued that the prisoner had
been in Jail for two days, and that the state had
time enough in which TO get all the testimony
against him.
NJ oliver replied in brief and brilliant argu-
ment in which he showed that IL was necessary for
the cause OF justice that the case should be con
tinued for reasonable time,
After hearing the speeches of the two gentlemen
Justice Rally continued the case until next IhuTs'
day morning at 10 O'Clock
Opinion among the citizens as to the prisoner 3
guilt, is very much divided. Many bitter expires,
siuns against Melton were heard this morning at
the trial
Gov ireland offers a reward of three hundred
dollars for the capture and conviction OF the assas
sn and the Houston Herald, an afternoon journal,
also offers reward of one hundred dollars.
Columbus Melton, farmer living at Lone Oak,
Hunt county, brother of the prisoner, on re-
ceipt of the news regarding bis brothers arrest
has started for lOnston, and is expected here To-
morrow or next day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
MEXICAN oUTRAGES.


sym INK U l'IlI"-.--a-I
81 PASo, October 2.-The man who escaped last
FridSv from the Mexican police and recApilre,;
was not Mexican. hlt 81 American 1l TIE name
of Columbus Brown hailinE from California tie
was taken from the Pzso del Noite jail, where BE-
had been confined for s paltEy odense &ad % IS
made % light strett lamps In P4so del Norte unei
guard. a2d seeing an opportunity 90 escape De neg
n IRIS side OF the river whittier BE- Vas pursued,
captured and returnei % the Mexican Jail. After
his reczptUre he Was beaten with six shooters
which cut several horrible gaps on his tAce and
head Consul Brigham can adord no assistance q:
fb ,,trsa ss committed on this SIDE OF the river
bat he SdviSas thAf the MexicSns he indictel
and their extrsditiou demanded TIE community
= very indignant 81 this new outr4se peTPeirAiet
under the sovereignty Of the siAies
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
TREASURY REGULATIONS.

WASHINGTON October 2.-The treasury depart.
menl has granted an application for permission to
transport certain crates in bond from New Orleans
and for their return to New Orleans filled with
fresh beef for expectation, provided bond is given
for said return within period of thirty days,
APPoAIsER's APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, October The president to-day
appointed +. II. Dougherty, of Texas; D. W.
Bushyhead, of the Indian Territory, and Malcolm
McEachin, of Arkansas to appraise the rightof-way
of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway COM
pany through the Indian Territory.
APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, October 2.-The president has ap-
poiI ted Joseph II. Wagner pension agent at Knox
vile, Tenn, vice Taylor, resigned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
\ NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.
ESCAPE OF ROSE. THE GEORGIA
WIFE MURDERER.

ATLANTA, October 2.-Charlie Rose, the noted
murderer and pay-car robber, has escaped from
Dali coal mines by climbing iiue 100 .eet nigh.
The story of Ross crime is thrilling. One nigh
he killed his wife in order to marry his cousin,
later. Three months later Mics Sugss, whose at
iections he had gained committed suicide on bis
account. About a month after this he ran the
Richn Ond and Danville pay-car ont of Atlanta, but
failed to rob it, Before the end of the same month
he had robbed two freight cars of their contents,
and was finally convicted of burglary. He was
serving twenty years term when he escaped
The governor will offer large reward for his cap
ture.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
SPORTING NOTES.
BIG TRORTING DAY AT CHICAGO.
HARRY WILKES.

CHICAGO, October 2.-The special trotting meet.
ing at Washington park to-day was attended by
over 5000 people. The weather and track We're
perfect. All admirers of the oldtime sport and
lovers of rotting horses and red sulkys seemed to
be in their element.
The first race was for special sweepstakes of 90
each and silver cup valued at $500. Entries
opal, Dick Stauffer, Jeanette and Editor. The
horses GOT away on the first start with Opal at the
the last quarter. where lie was headed by Stauff-r
closely followed 0y Editor. This position, how.
ever, was not long maintained. Editor closed MP
ana passed Opal coming under the wire a neck
behind Stauffer; Opal bad third, with Jeanette
taking the dust from the crowd
Second and third meats wer; virtually a repeti-
ton OF the first, except Opal, took the second
place in the second heat and third place in the
third,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

Visitors returning from abroad as well
as recent emigrants, will find Ayers Sar-
saparilla helpful in avoiding the hardships
of acclimation, and in removing the boiis..
pimples and eruptiOns consequent upon
sea diet. Its blood-cleaning qualities
remedy such troubles promptly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
GALVESTON
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS LANDED
NEW TELEPHONE Inns.

GALVESTON, October 2.-The emigrants from the
steamship Weiser, IS in number, were landed to-
day and many left the city by the first outgoing
trains. They were an exceedingly healthy and
Clearly looking lot of emigrants, many of them
showing signs of possessing considerable hard
earned money. There were five cabin passengers
among the new corners, one of whom was Baron
Won Scheither, who contemplates locating in
Texas
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road Yesterday,
for north and south Texas. Messrs Starr ).
Jones and James II. Miller for several wears past
have performed the duties of these offices with
credit
new telephone line is being constructed across
the bay from Virginia Point, connecting Galveston
with Hampstead via Rosenberg junction on the
Santa Fe 4 telephone line with San Antonio is
being talked of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
KILLED BY ANEGRo.
r,la--.m - Sisissman.

S,l5(lAl Telegram % lie SisiesnlAn.
EnNHAv. Oc.ohar John AEuew, Cur constable,
c,ss shot last n!-hf hy ue-ro, Geo. BumpAs, and
di,d this evening. about SD c'5locS- He has been
sicSly some tine. and TIE wound caused ieirl'e
49, ~ hl5,,s from which BE- died. ON CITY has
never h~sa - checked since the UlrCer ~ Tom
RA.stale sheriff. hy tie Over BOYS. A-1eW Wa
one of abe best officers fznuin county aad. An1 g
ha thus killed hy reEro. who claims De- thought i
was smother memo i more terrible than e-rr- a.
will he buried tomorrow ty the knights = p lhiAs
Lo5--. ot which he wks member. BuupAs /
s-iil iu sal and uez-ly crary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS
THE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA
TOWARDS BULG ARIA Is
MORE MODERATE.
BULGARIA ACCEPTS THE CZAR'S
DEMANDS on CONDITION OF
PROMISED INDEPENDENCE.
RUSSIA
M sIrrArlnN nI.CrssED.

ST. PETERSBURG, October THE speech made
by Prime Minister 1isza before the hungarian lSg,
lament, especially those portion relating On ;aa
independence of the Balkan states and Austria :
determination TO prevent the establishment o. s
protectorate over Bulgaria by any single foreign
power has called forth many expressions y; dis
approval from the Russian press. The \cvar
Nremya accuses Herr TisZa OF wishing 20 cSptiN ate
the sympAthies of the rulers Of the BalSSu states,
to wage war against the just snd moderate demands
OF Russia.
The 81. Petersburg Gazette SAYS:
at is undeniabe that the services rendered by
Russia in securing Bulgarian independence euutle
her de lure and de facto, 10 special position with
regard to Bulgaria"
1 he journal de - Petersburg saws:
'rhe Hungarian diet wSs wise in following the
examples of the British and German parlia-
ments, in refusing 20 iehSts the Bulgarian Ques
ton which had been violent untimely and m
profitable
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

way into town. Soon the question: as to the loca-
ton of the depot will be settled
The Young folks enjoyed small hop at Haynie
hall, last night
Mr. Johnathan Lasse, of Fayette, democratic
nominee for state senate, O3th districtD begins
Monday, an active canvass of Basrop county.
II is supposed Hon J. p Fowler OF Bastrop, now
representing the district, will be an independent
candidate.
County Clerk Jenkins, is seriously Ill
Mr. James Pierce, of Taylor, is visiting relatives
here.
Deputy Clerk Bee, IL happy-only a girl
DR.. Il. T.. Grant, of AUSTIN is in town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
SAN ANTONIO WOOL


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, October ? One of the ,or,..,.
BILE features of the wool market here tbe most
is the high prices prevailing While tbe '1 b;o week
price paid last spring 1914 cents for tha h.
WOOL the fall clip thus far has struck as hoh Oe.
2l2t cents with strong tendency towards osn. ~
upward move. The woolgrowers are of conrOa
delighted, but the eastern and northern bnvers
frightened of, and do not take hold brskIv T nv
extent of sales during the past week were som no
thing over one thousand bags A GOOD ds oOIn -
wool remains unsold in the warehouses Tho ~ u
tent of the fall wool clip to be marketed here tSis
season is expected to reach as high as five million
pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
YOUNG MURDERER ARRESTED.

PARIS, October 2.--Deputy- sheriff Polk Bivins
came in from Little Rock, Ark, on the noon train
TODAY. having in charge Henry Mcdaniel, wanted
here for the murder of Clark France, in 1855. Nc
arrested near Mulberry, Ark in cotton patch
joe brothes of He1ry, was arrested about three
months after the marder, and now has a sentence
Jailed here to-day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
FARTHOUAKE RECORD.

CHARLESTON. October at may BE interesting
20 recs The fact thst since the Introduction shock
on August - called the Summeryliie incident.
there hsve been now exactly 81 distinct shocks Of
earthquakes The shocks occurred in lS DAYS. The
above record does not include any Of the slight
tremors, many OF which hsve occurred, and many
more haze been imaginable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
RAsrRnp IrFNIS.
ne.i,l reletfan {, q t i.Se s.a;ssaaa.


RASrRoP. October s.-Continued rains have scr
ionslv iuteffered with the harvesting Of the cotton
crop The promise Of profitable year 90 the
farmers hSs no; been verified. Cattle vii. pro :
I.er this winter, grass having never been better,
The little cool spell has been greatly ENJOYED BY
los.l nimroas The river L full of ducks and
partridge are plentiful on the prairie.
The rraded schools open MONDAY.
The 8 < r Surveyors are SLOWLY worSing their
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
ENC o,
TIE MEXICAN NATIONAL

CRY ny NENleo. October S.-Th- hss.s Of Al
agreement has bTea signed between the banking
lousa p: NatL-TS 20 * Co.. " LnClul sud ". J.
Palmer ut tb- Palm-T>u Dis an railway syndicate,
proyidiuEtlr TIE s-,-lsErn, of all controversies.
and for the complete rror-snizan u the Mex
i-an Y a,ionsl rsilruad with view 70 IL compile
ton. Mr. Smirber- IT, res-1Jln- NutL=r-ou X Co
j now here also President Palmer OF TIE Mexican
Nat!lual
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
ERNIANY.
r.r-s.--.hr .rEvANY.

BEEIIy. octohsr 2-Violent earthquake shocks
occurred Throughout ThurirEA Ald other parts OF
Central Germany.
,re1 Korr--- hss ben appointed 10 the command
% tie ri military brigade II the German sTmF
with his b-zs1u4riers 81 Berlin. The appointment
hss made 3 sensation, because Gen hcTneT i On
h-=r
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
CAPITAL Business COLLEGE
=. i. - - Il ~ Il.

PROF, L q, WALDEN, N. A.. lS,e cf Lake
SIDE Business COLLEGE, SLicS-o, viii iutuse New
life in the department Of Boos-KeeQih- and Pen
manship.
PROF 6. A. YARBROUGH. N A. viii inter
81 Young ladies and gentlemen With SHORTHAND
and Typs-W ritinE.
PROF. q. B. WlLLETT invites al % study
and practice the tongue oi Mexico
The Business oourse i hrosdele,l- Tss elective
studies are Reading, Spelling. Ariihmetic, Algebra
Geometry, Rhetoric. Spanish Ead German.
Former studeats and beginners - on band the
18th inst ~. ANDERSON,
President
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
ASHINGTON NOTES.
PRONOUNCED rExAs FEVER

yNsarNGroS. October L. Commissioner Cole
z-ss-. ut the department Of agriculture. who was
sa1J 20 ascertain vh8t the disease was that hSd
r-ak-n ont in the counties of London snd Fan
Cuiar and Prince William, in Virginia he report
Sxys the disease was Communicated by cattle Oh
rssn-i from Chicago and that Il IL Texas fever.
- m. ---.------ m ---r-,----..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07
INDIA


Madras, Oe.oh=l s-FlDals ara devastating ~
Gu5ayary district some VILLAGERS t-isi % CEr 3
Gs11 % relieve thsir own VILLAGE II water 90 cae
expense Il other Villages A lerce l-Lt -lsEo--
in which Jon natives were killed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-10-07

ENGLAND.
ANOTHER MANIFESTO.

LsNpoN. October 2.-Mr. Gladstone has received
proof COPY ot manifesto to - issued by the Sect
tish liberal federation advocating home rule for
assures the federation that Il he feels .A,i-d for
scotland s-tun in the Irish question. be feels
vet more confident concerning the efficiency OF the
seton IL future.