davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-27

With November's chill days, furnace fires
are aglow, and the great stove in the cellar has
begun its seasons work. After watching sick
beds in rooms heated by steam, by open fires,
by stoves and by furnace heat, am decidedly
in favor of the last, provided sufficient mois-
ture be added to the heated air before 1t comes
into living rooms. Steam heat is too dry
open fires cannot keep up an even tempera-
ture nor warm room In Northern mid-win-
ter, and stoves burn oxygen from air too
rapidly without providing a fresh supply.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-27

Dry and Sweet Catawha, 81 per gallon.
Joseph d Donuclly, ilth and street W.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-27

is Your Property Insured
If not consult GuEirY BRos., 1919 f st. n.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-27

A sweet potato weighing ffty-two pounds
has been raised at Fresno, Cal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

previous question, and after that will in
troduce local government bill that
is to take from the Tories all OF their
county privileges. This may be the rock
on which the coalition Of Tories and
Liberal Unionists may go TO pieces. All
liberal people will hope so for the sake OF
Gladstone and Parnell, who will again
introduce their bin providing local Par
lament Tor Ireland. II may be, too, that
Mr.. Gladstone, forced by the recent dis
traints for tithes in Wales, will introduce
his church disestablishment bill for that
country. That might prove trying test
for the Liberal Unionists who are CON-
mitted to that policy, and for consistency's
sake would have 10 vote for it and against
the Tories.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
A HISTORIC BUILDING.
Story OF n New York House Called
"Brewster's Folly.

NEW YoRK, Feb. There was an ex-
ecutor's sale at the Real Estate exchange
yesterday OF piece Of property with a re-
markable history. II consisted OF Nos. 627
and02s Broadway and Nos 1876 and 1893 Mer-
Ger street, covering plot fifty feet wide
10y 200 feet deep. Seabury Brewster, who
made fortune in dry goods, bought in
1851, intending that the income from II
should make his declining days comfort
able. lie still owned Il at his death in
1884. The property was boarded up dur
ing the latter half OF the thirty-thrce years
that interviewed, :Iibccause tho owner
thought II ought 70 bring a higher rent
than any one would offer him. His friends
tried TO argue him out OF his purpose, but
he replied that he had made up his mind
10 get his own figure or nothing. and was
not 10 be turned from that determination.
As years went by the property became
known among real estate dealers rs
"BcwHter's Folly" The old man, rather
enjoyed the comment his action excited,
and paid without murmur the yearly
taxes levied against Il, amounting while Il
Wa vacant close 10 $4,000.
The long period Of vacancy damaged the
ncighborhood. Here was an unsightly
place, which apparently no tenant wanted
ON the block In Broadway, below Blocker
street, that lost character in some degree
among business men. When Il nj last be-
came commonly understood why the prop
crty was vacant. 20 much damage had been
done the block that Il was not easy TO re-
pair H. All this time Mr.. Brewster made
his home al the New York hotel, where
he had very comfortable bachelor quarters,
and from which he could stroll down past
his property and get NJ often as he liked
whatever grim satisfaction there might be
In looking upon his work and contemplat.
ing the wrath Of the neighboring tenants,
Who looked on his big empty fiye.story,
double width marble building rs u some
uncanny influence proceeded from II.
There was at one time talk OF trying 10
bring the old man into court on n suit for
damages, and witnesses were ready 10
prove that the ncighhorhOod had suffered
by his conduct, and that other property
owners were therefore entitled 10 redress.
Mr.. Rrewstcr's friends think that he would
rather have enjoyed the notoricty Of such
n suit, for he never Stunned publicity In
regard 20 this within. When he died, the
building had been No long tenantlcS that
the executors found that Il would not
readily rent They were hampcrcd, more
over, by their inability TO make long
leases; n the property was 10 be sold, the
executors wcrc unwilling 10 load tho new
owner with any obligations 10 tenants.
Abouta ycarago various persons were found
10 rent the promises Mt n shade below lease
prices, and 20 agree 10 move on thirty
days notice. They have been paying nj
the rate Of sl4,000a year. Tho property
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

Tnr committee Of the Mississippi l.cgis.
laiurc, appointed TO investigate the prison
management yesterday made Ia IMPORT.
II tells story Of brutality AMI cruelty,
and recommends the abolition OF the lease
system. The committee has attempted Ia
neither palliatc nor cxa@ente. II has
told only the simple truth. II has done
iis work well and is entitled TO all honor
TnE AITEAL has been abused very much
by interested parties for calling the attcn-
ton Of the people Of Mississippi to this and
other abuses, but Il Is remarkable how
uniformity courts and legislative commit.
tees sanction the position Il has taken
Tar ArrKAL viii continue 10 serve III,
people 81 that state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
THoMPsoN's THIEvERY.
A Discharged Colored Man Seeks r,
venge by Burglary.

A Discharged Colored Man Seeks Re-
venge by Burglary.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Faver ar
rested darby named Will Thompson ON
the charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Thompson was employed at the saloon No.
375 Second street until Monday afternoon,
when he was discharged and ordered to
stay away from the house. Tuesday'night
the front door OF the saloon was pried open
and the place robbed of several bottles OF
wine and brandy, fifty cigars, some cigar
rettes and $3.50 was taken from the cash
drawer. AS Thompson was seen hanging
around the place late Tuesday night sus-
picion naturally pointed to him as the
guilty party. Officer Faver, following up
clew, found that during the night and
yesterday morning Thompson had been
spending money freely in dens Of vice and
about o'clock yesterday afternoon run
him down and locked him up as stated.
Thompson admits his guilt. lie is well
known TO the police, and is the same negro
who, several months ago, shot at white
man on the Adams street bridge, for which
lac served q term in the work-housc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Continued from First Page.

his proclamation fixing the time for the
same 10 take effect, the unoccupied lands
coded to the United States under the
treaties OF June and March, 1886, shall be
open osettlemente except the l60th and thIr-
ty-sixth sections in each township which
shall be reserved for school purposes.
The lands 30 thrown open to settlement
shall be disposed OF 10 actual settlers only,
in quantities not 10 exceed 100 acres 10
each settler, at the price OF sl.25 per acre.
The bill declares these lands shall not DO
opened 10 settlement until authorized by a
presidential proclamation. The President
is directed TO cause land offices TO be
opened In the new Territory and the COM
missioner OF the general land Office shall,
upon direction OF the President, cause the
various portions OF said lands 10 be prop.
erly surveyed and subdivided, where II has
not already been done, and II, after exam
ination OF claim for patent il shall appear
that such claim was not taken out in good
faith, the commissioner shall refuse pat
ent and declare all prior proceedings
null and void; all persons settling
on lands under the provisions Of this act
shall maintain a continual personal resi-
dencc OF three years before obtaining title.
II opens all the lands not required for the
use OF any Indian tribe TO settlement. IL
makes II a punishable offense for any per-
son or company TO directly or indirectly in
duce any person 10 settle upon these lands
with view 10 afterward acquiring title for
himself from said occupants. All leases OF
lands belong 10 the United States
or held in common by the Indian tribes
OF Oklahoma, and such as are held for
farming purposes are declared void and
contrary TO public policy, and the Presi-
dent is required 10 cause the lessecs 20 be
removed from such lands. The laws
granting lands for right Of way TO certain
telegraph and railroad companies, except
for right OF way and necessary stations,
are repealed, and such lands are forfeited
to the United States II prohibits any
railroad company from acquiring lands in
such territory to aid In the construction OF
the road.
Greer county Is exempted from the pro-
visions OF the bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis Thea,ey.

Another crowded house welcomed Lotta
at the theater last night, and enjoyed her
transformation 10 Mag, In Pawn Ticket
No. go" The audience laughed through.
out the entire performance. and were 10th
10 leave when the curtain dropped. Loita
is favoriie with everybody; her drawing
capacity Is immense. She Is tho Joy
OF thealcr Managers and the adm.
ration OF theatsr gocn Her play I.
unworthy Of her talents, but she over.
comes all this anil fecups place in pub.
lie favor, without apparent trouble In.
stead Of paying Daniel Bclasco and Clay
VI, Green for PAW Ticket No. 2iO,m they
should have raid btr big money for pro.
dncing Il and Making Il go" Loita
will appear tonight ~ Mag, which will
close the engagcnefit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

make the sun 10 stand still. II
Is the faithful record OF every
day throughout the year. 1t gathers
the news Of every zone and cline, of every
tongue and people, and 1t is q faithful
photograph OF each day, and is published
not alone for men who believe in Sunday
or for men who do moi, but for all
men, for men Of every creed and condi-
ton. This is its trust, this Is its duty. To
the editors and publishers OF newspapers
n Sunday or Monday paper are not mat
tcrs OF choice, but Of necessity. To
omit one day each week from It's issues
would be TO put so many blank leaves in
It's volumes, and make 80 many UNI
filed gaps in the worlds history. In
this era, a day lost is a day forever gone.
No man can crowd two days into
one in his life. Even one day is
too much for many. The true journalist
is the worlds bookkeeper, and like n faith
full servitor he must post his day-book
every day. lie cannot crowd Saturday
and Monday into Tuesday. lie must make
each day speak for itself, making special
feature in Sundays issue Of the fcasts that
pulpit orators have in store for religious
people. Sunday is a matter OF the con-
science; II is a matter Of education, train
ing and religious belief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
NlNer TcIearnn..

riTrsRuR0, ~, Feb. - River y feet Inches.
min Nigh1-RNcf icci Q inches aud falling
snuelrE,
EVANSVILLE lid, fch. T.-Ri,er 10 icet . 10
rising. .Ardycii w. D. Nthel iom Tennessee
fiycr histinx.
NkM ORLEANS, Ia, Icb f.-ficaf and pleas.
ant Arrived iatis q. nrown, Cincinuati. he.
Parted wyoininS. ~ Louis coal Valley. Lioncss
No 2 fitisbuw.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Feh Might River falling.
= tcct inrhcs ~ IN ~ val aud ) feet Inches ou
the falls lasscd up hlrkeyc state, Memphis 10
Cindnnau cloudy and threatening rain.
.CiNCiNNAIL o, fch. 5.--i,ivcr u ieci inrhc,
RISING. cloudy. Thermometer AZ Night River
, ic.t Inches aud rising. Weather mild aud
cloudy. ntaficdi l.. A. shcriey. riitshuw
WHEELING " Va. heb s.-I,Nef ~ feet, =
iurhes. Down With lows 81 coal Hornet No . ~.
v rlcuoint John Morcn aud ilc-'uc Double,
ram CLARK, light Up frd Wilson. ilaininq
Nlrhi -llytt II feet, stand. showing,
CAIRO. VI. feh. 7-AwVc,l' city oi rinr.
nnrc, above am. ncsoto, Memphis. sam. CTS
~ n. Louis. ~ Louis n am. Departed Dvenlo.
tinrlnhau. 10 am. River ~ feet Inches fHlllnr.
cloudy, cuol Nighl-Auiyrdi ruturc giv, ~.
low pm. Thomas sherlock, Clurlnnati. nm.
DEPARTED Afkanes city. ~ Louis y m. tliy.Of
~ Louis, New orleans. I pm. River 10 feet
Inches, falling Clear and cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

1883 that he became intimately acquainted
Referring to the remark OF DIR. Thornton
that DIR. Meigs, OF Philadelphia, had been
DIR. Willett's ideal, he said that DIR. Meigs
was one OF the noblest, purest and ablest
Of men and physicians, and DR.. Willett
was his peer.
Drs. Sawyers and Wise also paid tributes
to the memory OF the deceased.
On motion OF DR.. G. B. Thornton Il was
resolved that the medical profession at
tend the funeral in q body, and commit
tee consisting Of Drs. Heber Jones, chair
man; d, d, Saunders, G. B. Thornton and
Alex. Erskine was appointed to draft suita-
BILE resolutions.
DR.. Willett's death proved a source of
regret to more than the people of this city
and immediate vicinity. II is lamented
by members OF the Catholic Knights OF
America far and wide, besides-th medical
profession, by whom he was widely known
and greatly inspected, both as a learned
physician and accomplished gentleman.
kilograms conveying sympathy were re-
ceiyed in large numbers yesterday by the
family, and also by Mr.. John J. Duffy, SUI
preme trustee, Catholic Knights, from the
officers Of the order. That from the SUI
preme president is as follows:
NEW ORLEANS La, Feb. 4 1885.
To. John J; Duffy. Supreme Trustee c. X. OF A.,
Memphis
With deepest sorrow learn OF the
death Of DR.. Il. Miles Willett, Sr. The
Catholic Knights OF America deplore this
great loss of their jealous, faithful and
eminent supreme medical examiner, and
in their name j give expression to pro-
foundest regret and grief, and convey to
his sorely bereaved family assurances of
sincerest sympathy.
JAMES DAVID COLEMAN,
Supreme President G. X. Of A.
kilograms Of similar nature were also
received by Mr.. Duffy from the other su-
preme officers Of the order, as follows SUI
preme Treasurer 0'Brien, Chattanooga;
Supreme Secretary John Barr, Lebanon,
KY; DR.. J. A. Overlook, Covington, KY;
and DR.. w. b, Doherty, Louisville, Ky.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
The I.a., OF Tom Ellis.

Special DlsIeieh TO The Appeal
BIRuISouAN, Ala, Feb. tom Ellis
brcaihed his last at b rs o'clock this morn.
ing surrounded by relatives and physi'
clans WHOSE only wonder was that he had
lived 20 long. A post.moriem cxamina.
ton showed that the billet penetrated
his right lung. Snlliyans preliminary
trial before Justice Allen y ST Tor . o clock
tomorrow. he IL still undce,hc guard oil
a special deputy sheriff without bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
A SNAKE IN THE sTEEPLE.
Singular Spectacle in the Central Bap-
list Church.


list Church.
Snakes are liable 10 appear in the most
unexpected places and threatening atti-
tudes, especially TO victims OF excessive
drink. 1t sometimes happens, however,
that sane and clear-headed men and
women are surprised and startled by the
unlocked for appearance Of this specie Of
reptile. A large crowd was attracted to
the vicinity OF the Central Baptist church,
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, by
the waving motion OF something about
midway OF the tall steeple. Investigation
proved the object 10 be a snake, which
had by some singular means found It's way
TO that lofty hight, and in its desire TO
escape had crawled about half It's length
through the stationary shutters. The
prospect was not a bright one FOR his
snakeship, and after swaying TO and fro a
few minutes, Withdrew into the steeple,
where IL remains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
AZ. ". &. A. ,ash, pee.mr..

FlEfh hsiAhh W inc Afpfal
hnNiNonAn, Ala, Feb. FIRED. W.
Watkins, well known young man who
came here from Connecticut about ycar
ago, Is missing and various holders OF his
business obligations II one sort or another,
are anxious 10 know what has become Of
him. lie Is accused Of various crooked
n,ss, including several iorgcrics, one Of
thcsc being n $500 note. No has been
best known here a. n \. NJ. q. A. light
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
They Didn.s Meet on sunday.

To the Editor OF The Appeal
As the notice in your Sunday paper OF
the meeting OF the members OF Waponoca
club might have tendency to reflect on
us, will you please do us the kindness to
correct it by saying that the notice in Sun
days paper was an error, and that ii
should have appeared in Saturdays paper.
The club held its meeting Saturday after
noon. Very respectfully,
MINTER PARKER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Memphis, Tenn Feb. 0, 1885,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

TnE arrest Of William Means, President
ofihc broken Metropolitan bank, OF Gin
cinnau, Is very sensational indeed. No
man had stood higher in the regard Of his
fellow citizens lie Is charged with mis-.
application Of the banks funds. Il Is a
dreadful scandal, but the lesson involved
l. thoroughly statutory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

70 WAsniSGroN, rcb 81 am.
laS1 For Tennessee light nlin or snow. fol.
~ lowed hy fair weather. colder light 10 ircsh
nouhcrly winds
For Misi'sippt Light rains. preceded in
southern portion by fair weather, folder.
light 10 ircsh variable winds.
for Arkansas Fair weather. preceded in east.
tn portion by llghi ains colder light 10 irosh
notheriy, shifting ~ casicrly winds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

BorH siths in the Howard libel suit at
jackson, Tenn, are proceeding cautiously.
The defense yesterday asked for more time
TO examine dispositions. Sensational cvi.
denoc is promised today, II the trial pro-
nee1s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

A bill TO make Oklahoma n Territory
lys been reported iavoably by House
committee. Thus does the pale-iace pro-
coed gradually, but surely, TO take pos.
wssion OF the land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

TuE letter which We print today written
BY Senator Harris to Messn. Clapp and
Mallory, and incorporated in the 10.
port TO the Cotton and Merchants
Exchanges, puts him right before the PEG.
PIE with regard TO the bridge bin. TnE
ArrEALs usc Of the word amendment"
In connection with senator Harris bill
was intended 10 indicate the immatcrial
variation from the Phelan bill. TnE Ar.
rraL has sought 10 do no In.
Justice TO senator Harris, and
has done none. Tho Senator makes
II very clear IN his letter that hc-has been
an earnest friend Of the bridge aud shows
that he has been active In securing the
passage Of bill At this session Of Congress.
20 give the Kansas City Railroad the right
20 build Il. The House bill, he points
out. Is a duplicate Of the bill which passed
the senate in 1886 through hs own efforts
save in the respect Of one clause which h,
had himself abandoned In the bill he In
Produced Al this session. TnE ArrEAL q
glad 10 help in putting the Senator righ
before the people Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
Iauins I,nrn.ia,.

Prof Bartholomew troupe Of trained
horses wall bc the attraction at the thcatcr
tomorrow night. They give n most enter.
tanning pcrformanrc, wcll worthy Of public
patronage. There will he malinces on
iriday and Saturday afternoons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
Che Msmphis appsal
WEDNESDAY 4: FEBRUARY 9, 1888
THE APPEAL

SURPRISES EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL AS COUNTRY
II rs a Dtn,ocrdtic paper.
n teaches Dcaocuiic doctrines
N supports Dtmocrdiic mCR.
II supports DtnOcfaiic measures.
Hsiafuo,o Is dcroiod 10 ne maintenance Of he ai.
prcaocg u he Dtmocrdtic party STATE and Ma.
fcaoi and Nc adrsmrmeat Of all he Interests Of Mem.
phis, Ycunossccc aud ne taioR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

MAsiuSoroN, Feb. Z a2O p. M, 1855.
Observer. Memphis. Tenn.
AZ 40 O'Clock =. m. hoist cold wave signal The
tcmpcmiur will iali 10 togo dcgrccs By 10 O'Clock
p m. "wednesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
shelbyvilie Votes For the Subscription
TO Aid In Railroad Building.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
SHELByvILLE, Tenn, Feb. THE rail
road election today resulted in li2 votes
for subscription TO the stock OF the d., O..
& n. o. railroad by the town OF Shelby
vile, and not ono vote against il. The
town Is wild with excitement and the &c n
eral JOY is being manifested by the ringing
Of bells and blowing Of steam whistles
throughout the town; and the streets are
crowded with citizens.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

Last night Object Wolf arrested John
Buckley, brickinycr, and woman
named Ieona Dc harris, for having q
'.scrar' In ono Of Ile boxes h. Mays
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
rhc ancen sham. ,nr srrceh.

LoNpoS, Feb. a. Tho Queen held a
Cabinet council NJ Osborne castle today,
and her majesty signed the speech 20 be
read nj the opening Of Parliament on Thur
dag. Tf..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

Bijou theater on Washington street. From
all accounts the woman got the best OF the
fight. The two will have hearing before
Judge MADDEN this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is a compendium Of he
haw of snm DAILY APPEALS Rs agricultural
opufmon "a prepared rih grodi care n contains
ooaplcie murkd npoTs The ycar 1883 win b. fiH OF
faboaam political trcris and THE WEEKLY lP-
PEAL trn k,sp rs radcrs .fiiiiy Informed of them.
Tho prir Of THE n'EEKLr APPEAL Is oilvsi a
teu. II has no superior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08

Tns British Parliament will NEE, today
for session Of escn gcster moment than
the last. The government viii immedi.
sicly propose an amendment TO The rules
% - to close debate bv ca'l'eg for Che
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
Local Mc,coroIorIeaI Pros. Report.

lMenphis signal oficc Reportl
MlupuIs Tenn Feb lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-08
Special bulletin,

Maximum tcmpcninfc $40 minlnun icmpcra.
nIl. 10 nlnnr. d nnncInllaflnn. Ola
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
The Democratic Convention.

The National Democratic Convention
of 1888 will be held at st. Louis. and
It will begin its proceedings upon the
fifth day of June. The latter fact pre-
sents new departure. Usually, since
the war, it has been the custom Of the
Democratic party to wait until the Re-
publicans had put forth their ircandidates
and their platform before taking similar
action itself. This time it seems to be-
possessed with the courage of its con-
victions. practically says to its gIeat
opponent" Nominate whom you please.
Say what you please. We shall beat
You, any way. We will take the field
first, regardless of what y0u may do.n
The correspondents say that this is
an Administration victory. We hook
upon IL differently. We look upon it
as Democratic victory. It is an out
and-out announcement that the Demo-
cratic party is not afraid Of itself; that
it Is prepared to fight tori cause; thas
it believes that il has come into Ma
tional power to stay.
This is the proper attitude for the
party TO take before the country. Let
them take g0od care that their action
at st. Louis sustaius IL. Let them ere
to It that they come from there With Il
harmonious aud enthusiastic following.
And, TO accomplish this, but one thing
is necessary, and that Is to. pursue irn
all its proceedings the grand old max
I'm: In essentials unity, In non-essen..
tIais 1iberality, In all things cl1arfsy !,
Cincinnati Enquirer