davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
The Wild Animal Trade.

There is scarcely anything going oa
IN the trade this year." recently OBJ
served Ar. 7. J. Thompson, who /.
perhaps the largest wild animal dealer
In the United States and who resides in
new fork- You see this year." he
continued, is the presidential year, aud
IKE theatrical business, our trade is
seriously Affected Ia on years circuses
a"' o'hei SHOWS pnt Ia fheir heaviest
"' - yaars NAc this the coun-
..,-s SIsy nsse . holiday, IN
Ss7z5 4 T. - - 80 So ~ % :
: - J. - 80. 80 = .ersz{-.,
: 5f<A
war timkk - -
eyery one N Of m ,nsy. -,
greatest seas vera ern.riene
Then there wa3c hunareds OF ci,cus.s.
big and little and v.<ious side shows.
which natro,lsd III, cnn,,rv from oce,n
10 oce,n On, :, ,,a w.s, ,oo u,,v
of The sms,, shows ,,d c,mblioc st.
tachments which hel ned materially to
rake in the money. A proprietor Of
oac of these though: nothing of paving
$1,000 for any animal which happened
to strike his fancy.
sBut many of these parties made
money so fast that they shortly closed
IN business and unit Then camc ;hc
F
hhaHeiai crash o' 1910, anu 'he s'aSha-
'ioh oi every KIM OF business ana 'hc
iai'nres OF most OF these circus and
showmcn remaining. Thel the new
mN who came into the bu'inHss dit not
nave much money, and could not afford
10 ouy large numbers OF animals or very
'aiuaoie specimens. 30 II mas Deen ever
since, with consequent stagnatlon IN
animal 'raoe.
Ano'hef 'hins winch mas a'lec'eo .''S
business Sooo ueai is the growing
SCARCITY OF certain Ninos OF wiz AMI
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
The New Universal Language.

81 love, thou lowest, she loves" in
volapuk, the new universal anguage, is
'Lofob, lofous, lofof.' and ''They will
have been loved" is 'Pulofoml
1.-The knowledge of one's self is the bcst
foun ndation of ell virtues" is, In Vol
spuk, '1tissvam sbinsm stabin gudfkin
sueas val1k.n
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
PURE MEDICINAL WHISKEY.

A pure and wholesome medicinal stimulant
is desideratum greatly needed. To supply
this want Pure Barley Corn Whiskey, four
years old, is offered to the public, with the
guarantee Of its perfect purity and wholesome
ness in every particular This liquor is the
pure extract OF CORN and BARLEY, and is
neither Drugged, Liquored nor Watercd in
any instance. Sold only by
DR.. A. M. LEE & BRO, Druggists.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.

We offer under this head the best Condition
Powders in the market. Th' are prepared by
the leading Drug House of the Uni Cd st ates,
from the formula of Dr. Williams, of England
the most distinguished Vetel mary Surgeon
living. They are excellent appetizers, gen
eral Alternative and tonic, and can be relied
upon as "A remedy for all diseases of domestic
animals. They are composed of Licorice Root,
Juniper Berries, FlaXsccd, Gcntian, Ginger,
Iron and AntimOnv. Sold only by
DIR. j. IL. LEA & BRO Druggists.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

did he 60 about ita He simply refused
to pay his fare except to conductor.
The drivers on the line came to know
him and ceased jingling their bells
for his fare He used to enter car and
offer to pay the fares of all the passen-
gers-to a conductor. The result was
many carload of people were hauled
free. Fisk found few nervy followers;
the newspapers took up the battle, the
public joined in, and the result was the
complete subjugation of the company
and the removal of the obnoxious We
hicles. The fight, it is said, cost the
company hundreds of thousands in lest
fare and cars left oa their hands, which
they were obliged to sell at prices away
below their cost. i Chicago News
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Ramsay was led away from the newly
conscious girl, raving maniac!
As l have before remarked, have no
explanation to offer-I can only chron-
icle bare facts. Ramsay was man OF
genius, surely, though in the one act OF
his life in which he proved that genius,
he partially failed; aud, in that by
losing his mind he was unable to give
his theories to the world, his genius
will never benefit posterity.
Habershon married Grace Thorney-
croft two years later, and they have al
ways taken the best of care Of the man
who saved a womau's reason at the ex-
pense of his own. [Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
1. .@ |.

Int OF the Secretion and the par
,oxysm. OF coughing, and in simple bron-
chitis rapid amelioration has been OBJ
tanned; its employment Ia phthisis has
been continued for too short time, as
vet, to allow of any opinion being de-
livered as to its efficacy, beyond the
fact that it diminishcs expectoration,
which also loses Its purulent character.
The petroleum is popular!y taken in
doses of teaspoonful before each meal,
and, after the first day, any nausea
which it may excite in some persons
, disappears.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
LEES wART SPECIFIC.

A certain cure for warts on horses and mules
AS Col. John Ashford, Capt. Cornelius Par
trick, Capt. w. Lucius Faison, Mr.. W. Fl.
Faison, Col Abner NJ. Faison and hundreds Of
others in Sampson aud adjoining counties will
certify. Sold only by
T. J. LEE, Druggist.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
CLINTON
Drug Store.
DR.. A. M. LEE & BRO.

Drugs and Chemicals, Pure Essential
Oils, Patent Medicines, Perfumcry,
Trusses, Best English Cement Tooth
Brushes, &c.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Indignant
After church

After church:
spoggs-Was it not aisgracefui, Tho
way in which S,nigys sno-ed 10 church
to-dayl
6suzgs-I should think IL weA Why.
hs weks as all ur
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

From the castle wAlb -
Moved. ka5 sIow.
"Dieirich. said fair tivsrA>E.
Whom thou enviei -. n he -
wouidst thou prince or pssiTtrh l,sfs
"DLeirlch ever with my Gretchen
by my side
Ia the cut--if thcu will graee u.
He replied
Yes" she whisparSsa, "thsnc. eon,manii'
Then ne slipped h Soldea hand
On the hlushing maidsns hand.
M J. Adams. in Coarant
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Petroleum rs a Medicine.

Or. Blache states that a refner OF
petroleum having been prohibited by a
pre.ect the distribution of petroleum in
medicinal doses, the fact led to an in
quiry being made as to its alleged
utility in affections of the chest--the
petroleum from Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia being that first experimented with.
DIR. Blache states, as the result, -
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
When n New Century Begins,

The confusion IN the question whether
the year 1900 is part of the nineteenth
or of the twentieth century arises prob
ably from the com parison of the age of
man with the years Of the century.
We do not call child one year old till
he has lived year, aad we call him ten,
for instance, all through his eleventh
year. But tho year one began with the
day No. /, and we call it the year one
up to and including the 365th day. So
the years, from 1 to 100 comprise the
H--.,sa1 and fbc secan nrcansnru
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
WORMS IN HORSES.

LEES WORM SPECIFIC never fails to cxpel
worns from horses and mules. Warranted in
every case. Sold only by
T. J. LEE, Druggist.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

In former times the cultivation vas
oondaed mostly to the sea islands aad
the Low shore lands Of the coasts OF
South Carolina and Georgia Mere re-
Gently Loui,iana aud several other
southern states have produced large
quantities Of rice. making rice culture
one Of the most important Industries Of
the south Yet the annual cousumptioa
OF rice in the Unised States Is reported
as nearly. double the production.
oae Of the greatest troubles Of the
cultivafor Of rico |, ths bi-sanual at
- ltAadA In Tho spriss, .-'ss.
2slsns-nke11Sl lesI op
TIE il.s.s1. clllI kfs - -
and destructive, and II u nsvcr~fsllily
time o. great anxiety TO the rice groves.
Many birds arc fond ef rice. bu. she
chief maraud.r is the ''rice bird or
ssbotoiink" Of the north. These winged
anarchists" do not visit cha fields by
scores or hundreds only. but by thou
sands and by innumerable multitudcs.
Sometimes whole fields are destroyed,
bringing to the rice cc-planter ''crop OF
encouragement instead Of a crop OF
rice
During the time the rice birds are so
numerous, hundreds OF boys and men
are employed, called "bird -minders,"
who alarm the birds by discharging fire
arms, and In various ways strive okeep
the birds from the fields. Bird-trap-
ping and netting and egg
destroying are resorted to without
apparently diminishing the numbers,
md with about as much visible benefit
Is fence might bO in keeping weeds
from a garden. In the annual Report
Of Agriculture" it is stated that the
annual loss occasioned from birds
aggregates Sc, 900, 900.
Oac large rice grower says: 1--WE EN-
ploy about one hundred bird -minders,
who shoot from three to five kegs OF
powder daily, of twenty-five pounds
each; add to this shot and caps, and
you will have some idea whnt these
birds cost one planter. ."--IIudepcndcnt.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
NO. Ia.


sas rzsn,e wislasa ha. ea<sls.
Sad sna isas.
Far t~ne~th vsaSiInc river
naac~i stsi shc1e.
"Ah'" be sighed. II wasA stst rsrzy
s'ers hsrs,s noss a. they
foa'ai-r PEASANTS ca Their way
PAUSED a f~asssas gsyiy haaanninx
Simple scag.
G!assang upward toward shn castle
trim ard stroaxs
"woald thas sxes~ ther~, aid ha4
.'Ah. boz happy shpald sr
fesstins. sinstnx nesvslys-
Nay. sHi.i uvtehsa. noe ~ :.
- ae't ~
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
E f.
BACKACHE PLASTERS.

In North Carolina's sunny cline,
Their wond'rous virtues, fadeless still,
Exert an influence sublime
In ministering TO human illt
And many pang along our way
Lees Plastcrs doth allay.
You can cure bad case of Backache quick
CT with one Of Lees pIasters than by any
other application, and aft the backache is
cured, You can still wear the plsster with COM
fort for n month, or longer. This plaster is o
great discoyery, and it is hard TO find any pain
or ache that will not yield TO it. Prepared
only by I. ]. LEE, Druggist.
STPersons need medicine only when they
are sick and their lives in danger, then they
want the uerg best that can be had. DR.. A. NJ.
Lee Brother keep only such; they also carry
q full line Of Patent Hedicines, Essential
OILS, Perfnmery, Trusses, English Tooth
brushes, Medicinal Whiskey, Horse and Cat
Tie Powders, and the best remedies for all dis
eases and ailments Of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, Poultry, etc.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
with all the experience which / have
gained with fifteen years practice. 4
Rarnaax Exzt of all Al n,in istered /,

Win ali tne experience "hicn Aafs
gained with fifteen years practice.
Ramsay frat OF ell administered a
draught 10 Grace Thorneycroft, who
was seated in reclining chair ew
moments later he made a lon
In an artery in the patient, I'm,
which movement he folio Ak
ing similar incision in Al III
own left arm. The BE
then connected by n 81
yer tube. Facing 8.
tapped her hea i
Ten minutes
perceptible dill
Grace's condition. Is. !
and gleam of to
be forcing its waJ the
poor girl-but, strange b i'd,
far-away look was settlil am
say! Another ten minute; race
Thorneycroft recognized in
the room, including myself, ohm
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
A Successful Crusade

Every afternoon, between five and six,
an understood man with a pt
decided air boards W c
cable car at Washington 81 Ies
south. Probably not one nty-
five of his fellow passa1 izes
him as the hero Of yht
against the City ".
Chicago grows I +
tion of yesterda,
of to-day. This IN
the City railway a
dozen years ago, rd, hrs
Gears in which passeng leir
passes through slot into aisss
lines, Fisk, single-handed, III
SADIE against the bobtails,
all, x,,Lo~ %1o oo.. x,oro
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

and then he will throw himself upon his
bed and sleep uuta noon. That's the
way he u'ci to do, you know, aud
humor him all can. Poor old Ramsay
owe him good deal, you know,
Hartly. You remember all about itl'
"Yes rene m ber the story, though l
had almost forgotten it.
Ramsay, Habcrshoa and myself were
al students together in Philadelphia.
We were in the same classes in college
and jointly occupied the same suite OF
rooms. Furthermore we were all max
ing specially of studying the human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

,.A, r wheeler OF Red Bank n. j. will speak befora
tho East River Park Harrison and Morton Cuo TINS even
inc at Bruning's Hall No 2o0 East Egniy'sAth'sr' on
Protection Free Trade and nus aliEc'' Will Y" "
Illustrated by stereopticon views
A beautiful silk banner inscribed with the WORDS fro-
.ct Our Industries" presented by the ladies' OF kne
Contv Yesterday TO the National League in Twcnynfth
s. IL has also inscribed the underline h1lriSon"
1eAop IT, was flung to the breeze last night
The Cowic Battery OF the XIIlth Assembly Ds'iies
was organized last night under favorable circum-
stances at Gctbers Hail. Ninthave between
and Nineteenth in the interests OF Harrison anu Nor
ton and to all ia its power toward the eecton OF n
proecton candidates over hundred members sarea
tho hall last night and the probabilities that the num-
Der will reach Ave hundred. W. W. MohNeue was
elected president Rnado corresponding secretary We
Condon financial secretary, William Mulord treasurer
lanes Franklin sergeantatsrms As officers OF the COM
many the following elected Ezekiel MCKINLEY cap-
,ain. David Mckinley first Lieutenant; william Bradley
second lieutenant; Hewitt and Kile, gunners Richardson
and sullivan guides and big Major Doc!ins coloroeer'
The Indications that this battery VIII DC on' u '
largest ever organized in the district
Pairstown Iowa Aug . (Special).-The young mon OK
this place on Friday evening organized Harrison ana
Morton club with working membership OF siAS-'Our.
and good prospect that the club will soon be increased
TO seventyfve eighty This does not ncuae inc ouer
men OF the 7n who declared their intention te Join
forces with the new club in eiol secure the election
OF the Republican candidates
Hlnsdale, N H.. Aug (SpeeiaD-The recent Rspuon-
can nagralsng and rally in this place was gratifying
success large and beautiful flag was thrown TO tbs
breeze amid cheers the band playing The StarSpangled
Banner and other patriotic airs. Speaking Immediately
followed in tho town hall by E Crosby OF Bratueooro.
Vt: Dr. Pierce, OF Winchester ~ H.; Colonel u. W.
Hooker and Lieutenant Governor e. X Fuller OF Bratue-
boro.
ew.Haven Conn, Aug. tspecia)-As tho Repuon-
IAN town convention held this evening delegates 70 tho
State Convention held Hartford, August To- were
elected as follows General W. Ii. Perponr +. "
bushnell r. b. Farnsworth and tho Rev. A. p Miller.
rhev were instructed to present General l. Mervn az
! a candidate for Lieutenant Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
THRIFTY REPUBLICAN woRKMEN.

Horace K Thurber the well-known wholesale grocer,
and special partner IN the firm OF Thuroer. Whyand
Co.. said yesterday that who did come in contact
with the wage-earners OF New-York could have faint
conception only OF the great number Of voters who get their
bread by the sweat OF their brows who have come out
for the election OF Harrison and Morton and who arc
every day making such announcements Continuing. Nj
Thurber said am IN q position TO see these things
daily they occur. On the docks, among tho
longshoremen the leaders the ruckmen the men employed
along West and South sts other quarters also
ind constantly increasing tendency to leave Cleveland
ana free trade and support Harrison and protection The
men who talk this way sensible. thinking reasoning
men They are the kind Of who work hard and
supply a good living their families do not say
that every man l and talk with
4. for Harrison but It Is generally some
Of the more intelligent There is class VINO
would vote the Democratic ticket they knew that they
would strive TO death winter result OF IL Inc
hummers and the creatures who beat their wives spe
their money for drink. and allow their Children 70 ~
aon.ranv vote the Democratic ticket This is class
that no argument which appeals 70 the wen"io v -
,nos will reach But who realize their superiority
~, ,.n,o,s q, England France Germany and Austria.
- Oh, ,nnrsc,ate the advantages which their children
o hers "a compared with those OF the worhSg Classes
:, rrro,s are every day making the discovery 'ha'
- o., r,evaland ia vote for free trade the overthrow
., h,. enteruri,o and the destruction OF nome cOn'''
oprICFp TO LEAVE THE FREETRADE fAHTf
Iomos ! Rogers a well.kno Democratic lawyer In
,A u,,h,eenth Ward OF Brooklyn who spoke ana voted
M CLEVELAND I'm 1884 says he will not support him Tor re-
cop as he does approve the platform on which he
ia running. He said yesterday
aThere are Thousands OF Democrats like me who VIII
ake NO interest election and viii see the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10

was not confirmed however, and they returned to the
street to pespirc and fan and wait.
The arrivals at the hotels wero not 30 large
Wednesday, but many organizations from neighboring
cities came, which did not stay at the hotels. A
largo crowd around the reception stand, the final
decorations which were being made by the deco
sNtors A policeman guarded each entrance and thus
kept away those who even willing to walt hours
in the heating In hopes that they could see and
hear Mr.. blaine. All was lite and animation at the
headquarters OF General Jackson, In Twenty hfh-st,
whore the last strokes In the arrangements for the
parade were being made.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel was crowded early In tho
evening. As the time drew near for the parade 10
pa however every sought the street or tried 10
secure place at any OF the Windows The
other hotels uptown not on the route OF the pro-
cession wore deserted aud still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
PILING FINES on RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
AN EFFORT TO STOP SUNDAY TRAINS ON
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD


Pttsburc Aug (Speclall There IS Law and ordsr
Society at Evansburg at the northern end OF Lake
Conneant that has been making things extremely un-
comfortable for the sunday excursion business AZ
that resort Tho Evansburg society making
strenuous effort to stop sunday trains on the Mead
vile and Llnesvile road. The railroad company Is
not inc lined to submit to continual annoyance however,
and Will move its station Evansburg some two miles
ont Of the town. and declares that il Will run It's nes
on the other of the lake altogether Charles T. Put
man, of the Meadville and Lincsvlle road was In the
city yesterday. He said:
1.-The conductors iremen and brakemen on every
train that came into Evansburg on July :. and 20 were
arrested and fined for violation of the sunday laws.
The CAPTAINS and the deckhands OF the steamers
Queen. Nckie Plate and Keystone we're also arrested
and fined on a similar charge. Similar iniormarons
were made against the engineers, conductors hremen'
hrakcmcn. CAPTAINS and deckhands for last Sunday.
and hearings will be had during the week The rail-
road will however continue to run trains on Sunday
and the two steamers will OF course ply the lake 1uss
! az usual They don't, however, contemplate paying
the fines and the case viii 30 carried 10 tho hsne'
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
ernnrrrowN DEMOCRATS pIsPIRTED.

Washington, Aug. t5pecaD.-The fact thai fres-
ident Cleveland has acquired real estate ana nNe 's
,sdence at Red Top" near Georgetown. does
- -. .oom N have added to his popularity among the
rcmocratic residents Of that ancient town INC
Critic says: -. -,
The Democratic meeting advertised 10 take place =,
association Hall last night dd not maien a, "'
. ls Democrat of West Washington, In con con
pla,"or win Critic reporter this morning sai
" - ,'seesS 10 try cnhuse the Dmocras Vi .io
u wa ca ~, this city a. they were Thoroughly uls-
's,.d A. the way District Democrats had been tra,c
snh'ou AZ ave literally "a the campaign fund iour
Men wiz sef,se natly 10 contribute dollar THIS uhie'
Se failure Of the Administration to propery re' rs
We Dlstrict Democrats contributes iHs'iS =" '"'
REORGANIZATION In their rRnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
TRY TIE SOUTH CAROLINA PLAN
CONGRESSMAN DIBBLE's ADVICE TO MARY
LANDERS

CONGRESSMAN DlBBLE ADNlOE ~ nAhA'
LANDERs.
wa,uingtoa, Ans. (spcciau-The Democrats held a
ratification meeting at Takoma Park, Maryland, last
week Among the speakers was Congressman
pbbie OF south Carolina. He congratulated thu
people OF Maryland upon their adherence to the Demo-
cratic party aud urged the voters Of that district 10
return Democrat In place Of Mr. McComas. IL
south Carolina could send solid Democratic deega-
ton In the face of many obstacles he thought Mary
land could do so also, II proper wors done. 10
culogized Cleveland and Thurman and expressed LA
qualification that the issue becwecn the parties-ps
lection VS.. tariff reform'-is fairly and clearly o.
fined.
Mr. Dbble spoke In tho Wish District. which Ia ns'R
represented by that brilliant and Aggressive Bepuh
can Mr. McComas. The district H. n oiDs0 onns. bun
contains a Republican majority Of several hundred
De rerate efforts made by the Democrats to carry
n two years ago. OF course South Carolina Democrat
cannot understand why district which Is Republican
by only few hundred votes could not be carried by
Democrats Z" II proper work were done a. In south
Carolina where a district which Is Republican by
$4,000 Is "rcpresented' by a Democrat who holds .
certificate issued by Democratic Governor IL WAS
The most natural thing in the world for Dlbble to
suggest tho application Of South Carolina methods In
Maryland In order TO have . solid Democratic dale,
gauop.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
THE srRENApE OF THE 1ABoE1SG MEN

Patrick Ford has probably felt as much disappom'
ed as any one OF the Of thousands who nave
been anxiousy awaiting the arrival OF MI Blaine oecau
he had demonstration OF organized to serenane
Mr blaine and present with address at the grand
stand in Madison Square. He said to reporter OF Inc
Tribune yesterday .,,
We have readiness at least five hundred men III .,'
city In Brooklyn and Jersey City, ocers OF BONA nue.
labor organizations and David Healy was 70 read inc
address 1t Is perhaps the largest gathering OF oo
and representatives Of the various trades ana
that ever convened In this country Tne auulos' 49,
80 ho.r -on,,ed 20 nv Mr. Blaine before the arrival
A. TIM naraae in front OF the reviewing stand The ADDRESS
will probably be presented some time to-day ou' AZ
hour 1 cannot now state dennely'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-10
ANOTHER SILLY LIE OF "THE POST"

THAT NO PERMIT HAD BEEN SECURED.
A characteristic lie was published in Tho Evening
Post, yesterday declaring that the Blaine Reception
Committee had neglected to get a police permit for
the parade until when It nearly too late to file
the necessary application Acting superintendent
Byrnes had given notice through Captain Reilly that
10 application had been received at Police Head
quarters The story was published evidently with
the malicious purpose Of discouragng some OF the
Republicans who were TO take part in the parade.
when Mr.. Byrnes asked to read The Posts
story he was in company with Inspector Steers and
they both exclaimed: "That's lie!'
Mr. Byrncs said: The permit for the parade
was granted yesterday. and information Of that fact
wa. sent 10 the police stations. General Jackson
had made application by letter a previous day and
all the papers necessary in such cases had oee pee
written out l do not know OF the slightest iouhu
alton for such story as that in The Post