davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03
Imbeddsd In a Brick.

George Herrick, Of Logansport, In
watching tine demolishing Of an old
building In that city recently, saw a clay
pipe imbeddcd in a brick. Curiosity led
him 10 break the brick and secure the
pipe, Of ccamon white clay. II must
have been lying Ia It's contented bed for
nearly fifty yearr, and was put there by
some worker In a brick yard. The build.
Ing was erected In i6s7.-New York
Graphio
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03
Under Italian skies.

We pass in sight of three seasons
Around US IS the crisp air and golden
sunshine Of autumn. Ben,lth US hun.
dreds Of feet the rills Of sD-ing murmur
their way toward the sea. Above US the
frosts and snow Of winter keep their cold
and beautiful silence, exc pt when they
speak with the white ton ue Of an avn
lanche. Sometimes. tn delicate ever.
green trees Of an entiTl mountain side
have been covered Will rain that froze
as it fell, and the v hole gigantic hill
flashes in a c~orrugatei cloak Of silver.
Away beyond and above this a higher
mountain viii hold up il mighty drifts
tofraternize with the white clouds. We
are rushing along among mansions fit
for the gods.
The people that we see NJ stations and
in the coaches are becoming more and
more stubby and swarthy. The guard OF
the train-a kind OF conductor and brake.
man in one-looks exactly like the tours.
from Italy who waulCrs along our street
at home in the early morning and ex.
plores the ash barrel with an iron hook.
Women doing their washing in the road
side streams are small and I-favored.
TheSp mouutains seem 10 have borne
dwarfs. \ few soldiers in shabby uni
forms look too small to participate in a
grown mp battle. and make Us wonder a;
Magenta AMI Solicriuo, Bcggars spring
up out OF the earth. unGrgasca in the
carefully arrayed rags Of professional
poverty. An old gray haired woman is
blowing in a barren looking field witt
a pair Of cows-the yoke twiuCl about
their horns. People talk tooach other il
a queer dialect Of French and Italian
broken and ground togetber.-Wil
Carleton
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03

The CHILEAN government Ia advertising
In this country for proposals for the con-
%Btruction Of 800 miles Of railroad IN Chill
at an approximate cost Of $17, 900, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main 81, and Broad
way, Butte, kont.
PRIVATE DEsPENsARY
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous n
special Diseases.


The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exPer-
fierce treats vito wonderful success all LuNb,
THROAT, CANCERS, FILES. FlsTDLA,
RUPTURE, cure without KNIFEOr CAUSTlC.
Treats ali forms Of Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Blood diseases, all Chronic diseases aud Deform-
tiles far 10 advance Of any institution IN this coun-
try. Those v hu contemplate going TO Hot springs
for treatment Of any Private or Blood DISEASES can
be cured for vne-third the Cost a. our Private Dis
psusaIy, Corner Of Main IT. aud Broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured gffhout pain or hinieranee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03

lsnIrp BY this treatment a pure lovely cont
LHUtGO plexion, free from slowne,s i~reck,rs,
hlackheads, eruptions, ETC., brilliant Eyes aud
perfect health can be had.
nv. That tired feeling aud all female weak
ness pr m1tly cured. Bloa' hing Hesdaches, Ser-
yous PrOslration, General Debility, Sleeplesnes-,
depression aud Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
nainatiOn and Liberation, Failing and pispitce.
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Lie. COnsult the Old Doctor.
EYE AND EAEm@afii'SSn Of the Eysnd. or
GloOe and iar or near sightednesr, lnyorsion ofthe
LIDS, sorofIlous Eyes, liberation determinations,
Abcess ,Dimness Of Vision u one or both eyes, and
IumOrs 81 Ii
a.lnhamation OF the Ear. Liberation or
Calarrh, Internal ore eternal Deafness, or paralysis
Etpy,p. ~ raaf{nr Uni.aa TLinkpuFi Drum etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03
PRIVATE DISEASES

et IIuhpLy tuIcu' VIA 80 rch.ob"nit'
PRIVATE DISEASES 1sSSGal pG 9sial
uAl power, weaEness Of the sexual organs, wsnt of
desire In male OF femal', whether from imprldent
habits Of young and .exuIl habits IN mature year.
or any cause that debilitates the sectional FunC
tiOns, speedily and permanently cured.
Consultation .fre0 and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 all paris Of the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-
panied bv four cents in stamps, send stamp fOr
pamphlst aud list Of questions, Terms strictly
cash.
rAll on our address.
DIR, POWELL REEVES,
Cor. Main ~. an broadway butte, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-03

singing or roaring noises, lAickunel Driin etc.
hcDu0liN Debility spermuioTrhGa, seminal
NfnvuuS losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of
Vita, Tower. sleeples.ness. dependency, Loss OF
Memory, Confusion u Ideas, blnrs before the eyes
Lastitude, LanguUr, Gl0ominess, Depression OF
spirits, Aversion to society, easily Discouraged
Lack 81 COnhjsuee. Dull, Listless, Unfit for study
OF business. and Gnls LIE . burdenr slat,ly per-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

Delaware and Maryland, p. m.
Partly cloudy. cooler, followed by rain.
New York Herald forecasts A
strong storm centre now near Lake
Huron will probably move essterwardly.
causing warm wave" in the Central
and Atlantic States to-day and southerly
gales on the lakes and on the Upper New
England COSTS tomorrow Temperature
rose decidedly in the United States yes
terday. The chief minimum was 26 de-
grees, at Fort Assiniboin NJ 4. The
chief maxima were about &C. in Georgia.
Texas, Kansas and Iowa. In the Middle
States warmer, fair weather and fresh to
brisk southerly winds will prevail. fol
lowed by partial cloudiness and rain in
the northern parts of this section. On
Saturday in this section. partly cloudy
weather and brisk southerly winds will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changes, followed by rain, and on Sunday
slighter cooler, partly cloudy to fair
weather proceeded by rain
Baynard's Thermometer; a. m, 40; 9
a. m, "a; II a. m, 5S p. m, g..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

New York, Nov FLOUR Closed dun and
weak; fine grades Of winter, S3653 %: do sprinp
S2.7503s5; superine winter, S8G50i do. spring.
S3.256G8.55; extra No. ? winter, s8s5042 Is; 40.
spring, ss.601425 Southern flour quiet; trade
and family extras, Si350G15.
WHEAT-Options were duh on slight fuctua-
lions during the early hours OF the day. but TO-
ward the close there was quite a brisk selling.
causing prices 10 break sharply. The final figures
showed declines Of lls0 1856 from those Of last
night. Spot lots closed weak. Spot sales OF No.
red at S1.is0l.20; extra red. sil70f1s; No.
state, si.lG0lis; No. red winter Nov, silo}6;
do, Dec, Si.l2is; do, Jan, Sl.13s6
CORN-Optons were fairly active but SYM
pathized with the drop In wheat closing weak
and ls0i3sc. lower. Spot lots closed weak and
lower Spot sales Of No. ? mixed at $3.50, 49t4c ;
No. mixed, Nov, 471Sc.; do, Dec, 4sl6c do
JAM 475sc.; do. May, f7ssc.
OAIS-Options were steady. but dull Spot lots
closed quiet. Spot sales of No, l white state at
3sc; No. do, 336f33I4c.; No. / mixed, Bic; No
do, a03p4c.; No. mixed, Nov, 30c; do
Dec, Bic; do. Jan, 82c.
RNE-Dull.
BARLEY Nominal; No. / Canada 920o3c.
PORK-Dull; new mess, Si5500lJ.
LARD-Closed firm; Nov, $3.50; Dec. SIS as:
Jan, Ss45aS47.
BuTTER-Quiet. eastern creamery, 25Cle6lSc .
western do, 25026i6c.
CtkESk-Steady; factory New York cheddar
i058@l034c.; western fiat. l0G0iOlSc
EGGS-Firm; eastern firsts, 2567 dc. western
do, 2s1zc. Canadian, 22l6c
sUGAR-Raw iirmer; 90 test 6aGIkc. Refined
dull; cut loaf and crushed. Size; cubes and
powdered, nc; graduated and mold A. nc. /;
confectoners' A, 7lsc.; coffee standard. e. /;
coffee on A. C4@65sc; white extra c, G5Sa52lc. :
extra c, 6Ss0o75e. G, 600 5-l0c. yellow, ets@
$3.50, 80
oorToN-spOt closed steady; middiine up
lands, l3-i6c -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
AMRlTlous ORATORS.
Who Will Accept Their Challenge? suf-
fering From Paralysis.
ByIletter to EvENING JoURNAI-

BytLetter to EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del , Sept. John b.
Sewell, bass violist of the Hushebeck
Orchestra, will be presented this evening
with handsome cane.
Mrs. Holton OF Middletown is the guest
of Mrs. Edward p Challenger in this
city
Lovefeast services viii be held in tho
Nj r. Church at . o'clock on Sunday
morning next
The revival services will not be held in
the M. f. Church until New Years owing
to the political campaign and teachers
institute
Frederick F. Bach. editor Of EVENING
JOURNAL, will speak to the Young Mems
Republican Club at their headquarters in
the X. of p. Hall this evening
Miss Mary Grimes and Miss Comfort
Williams of this city are spending a week
with Miss Susan Perry, who has been
visiting here for the past three months.
in Philadelphia.
Several young Democrats have told the
correspondent that they would like TO de
bate on the tariff question tomorrow
evening with any member Of the Y. M.
r. C., under 30 years Of age. Any other
information may be had from the CORES
puHNthN III AtAdlu 10 terms, etc.
Samuel Etchells, secretary Of the CO.
operative store Of Shams Cotton Mills.
suffered a stroke Of paralysis yesterday
about l / a. m. and he did not recover
consciousness until o'clock. He is now
lying in a very critical condition Mr..
Etchells is well advanced in years.
The Wilmington News on Tuesday
morning said that five Judges rendered
the verdict that Mr. Browne had won the
debate between himself and Mr.. Hol-
comb on Monday evening. After it was
shown by the New Castle correspondent
of this paper that no judges were APP
pointed and that the statement was
wholly untrue, the News, to redeem it,
self, said yesterday morning in the New
Castle letter that the correspondent had
privately interviewed FIVE of the commit
tee Of six on the arrangements for the
debate and that three out of the FIVE said
Mr.. Holcomb was beaten. The whole com
mittee was visited last evening and it
was found that the News correspon-
dent had either privately or publicly in
terviewed but one Of them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
BIG RALLY AT FREDERICK.
The Democrats Hold a Rousing Meeting
in the Old Town.
BY Letter to EVENING JouRNAL.


BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
FREDEmcA, Del, Nov 2.-The Demo-
Gratis of Fredelica and vicinity were out
in force to-day Fully 1 800 persons were
in the town and enthusiasm was by no
means limited Two brass bands fur
nished music. Shortly before s o'clock
the meeting was called to order in front
Of Calls Hotel. j. Alexander Fulton,
Esq, was the first speaker, dwelling en-
tirely upon the tariff and its advantages
to the farmer He was followed in an
hours speech by Senator Gray The
Senator also handled national issues.
making an analytical speech upon the
tariff.
Registrar McWhorter Of this city fol-
lowed and after passing reference to
national issues he took up the matter Of
Kent county politics In relation to the
tariff he claimed that the tariff operated
so that even in this county we paid more
for our goods than they did for the same
goods in other countries.
He knew of certain pillow manufac-
tured in this county that sold his plows
here for $l4 and sold for profit in
Canada at $40. In advocating the cleo
ton of the whole ticket he said he was
sorry to see so many Democrats outside
the party and he hoped that some day he
would see them all in the party, and com
pared the reunion to the quarrel between
Brutus and Cassius.
John W. Causey followed in a ten
minute speech and dealt severely with
the boilers in Kent county and claimed
the election of the whole ticket on the
day of the election.
John r. Nicholson closed the speaking
Of the evening by an earnest appeal for
unity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
They WIN NOT ret.

In order to get the news from the diff
ferent parts of the country, ON the re-
suits of tho election next Tuesday. the
President Of the Republican Club Of Mid
dletown, made proposition to the Presi.
dent Of the Democratic Club, that each
organization pay half the cost Of using
the telegraph The Democrats wished TO
amend this little and made counter
proposal, to the effect If Harrison was
elected, the Democrats pay the bill; if
Cleveland the Republicans TO do like
wise. The representative OF the party
Of high and moral ideas refused, the ele-
ment Of chance in the proposition being
foreign TO his pariy's ideas of the eter-
nal fitness Of things -Middlstown Tran
script.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
TWO CRUISERS FoR nAYTI.
Both the Boston and the Kearsarge to he
Sent There Immediately.

Sent There Immediately.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The navy depart
ment is doing all it can 20 hasten the arrival
in Haytian waters Of sufficient force TO pro
tect the interests of Americans there. Com
nader Harmony, acting secretary of the
navy, was seen by correspondent He said
the Kearsarge VIII be ready to sail in three
or four days. la the meantime the depart
ment has been trying TO communicate by
telegraph with the Boston, which recently
sailed from New York, and which is now at
Graytown or somewhere Off the coast Of
Nicaragua.
II is impossible TO reach her by telegraph
direct, because there is no line to the city
where she is thought to be lying. But in
structions will be Immediately teegraphed
TO the United States representative at the
nearest point, an" ha will forward them by
the most expeditions way to tue ship
"The Boston, said the commodore, twill
60 to Hayti. The Kearsarge viii go too. u
Is simply question which win get there first,
but one vessel viii he equal TO all needs Of
the occasion. Whatever American vessels
have been seized will be promptly taken back.
The Haytian government has done a very
stupid thing in establishing blockade With
out giving any notice of it.,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
TT ALL FAv0RS PARNELL
Times Case Grows Weaker
Each Day.
oUTRAcEs DUE TO EXTREMISTS

Mr. rarnell Had Nothing to DO with
Theln-one Witness shoots at Another.
The saclssnIe Sensation stn the Alb
sorbin= Topic.
LoSs or, Nov AT the sitting Of the
palnell commission Capt OiShea was re.
called ID the witness stand He submitted
he protest, referred TO in his evidence Thurs.
day, regarding his exclusion from parliament
by Mr. PasneL
Inc ticking OF evidence Of policemen who
had TAXA shorthand reports, as to the cor
rectncss OF their notes, was then resumed.
The evidence given by the police reporters
.befoy, TIE Plr.ell commission was decidedly
favorable to the Parnellites. Sir Charles
Russell c.oss-examined them thoroughly, and
his line OF gu stions brought out responses
that indicate that the league saved the peo-
pie from famine and despair, and that the
oatraggs committed ia ireland were due
solely 70 extremists whe were opposed 10
lawful agitation in any shape The opinion
is now expressed that the inquiry will not
continue as lo1g as was at first thought. The
very nature Of the Testimony given Tins far,
and the apparent weakness Of The Times
case, seem to Indicate an easy and swift vic
tory for NJ Parnell and has associates
In q tavern opposite the law courts Joseph
Kavanagh drew a revolver and fired a shot
at blanche Cox. The shot did not take effect
Kavanagh was arrested and committed &c
jail on a charge OF attempted murder II is
reported that both Kavanagh ana Cox had
been cited to appear as witnesses before the
Parnen commission. A five chambered re
volvcr, with four of the chambers loaded,
was found on kavanagh. He stated TO the
police that he carried the weapon for self de-
Tense as he had been threatened with death
for making certain disclosures.
Although nearly o1e deploros the necessity
for Mr. Bayard's action in giving Lord Sack
vile his passports, the Ma jority Of English
men who have expressed opinions on the sub
ject are unshakcn in the belief that the chief
fault lies ia tue needsSsly cold blooded delay
of Lord Salisbury. The lstter is charged
with the responsibility OF the humiliation Of
Engiand's representative, which could and
should have been averted Lord Salisbury
failed to realize th@t the approaching Ameri-
can elections made pr0mptness ia the matter
on his part imperative His critics declare
that he ought 10 have acted Immediately in
the affair, and recalled the minister whose
indiscretion and undiplomatic conduct made
his presence in America as Englands repre-
sentative impzacticahle. They complain that
Lord Sackviie, though certainly TO blame for
the unwise letter he foolishy allowed himself
TO write, was i'll treated by his own country
men, and that the minister's long diplomatic
service entitled him to more careful and
thoughtful treatment from his government
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

LONDON, Nor. 2.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says it hopes that the anger Of the Demo
cratic wire pullers is now assuaged. "AIr.
Cleveland could do no more, it says, "with-
out throwing Lord Sackviile into jail The
British consolation is that the folly of Presi-
dent Cleveland eclipses Lord Sacl1villes in
discretion. Il is one thing TO be tricked into
making slip in private, but it Is quite an
other thing to plunge headlong into an abyss
Of folly and i'll temper We owe MIR. Cleve-
land thanks for showing that the silliest man
n Washington was not born ia England
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

MONTREAL, Nov 2.-Pitcher, the alb
sconding bank teller Of Providence, has been
disappointed in his expectations Of a good
time at St Vincent do Paul penitentiarv.
He was put to work at stone cutting. which
has turned his brain, and be is now lunatic
in the medical ward, thinking he is on
riouto
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
Gone for HIS Double Legacy.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2--Charles w, selRe,
Che young German Of this city who was be-
queathed $4,000 by wealthy New Yorker
for saving his daughters life at Newport in
1884, on condition that he married the girl
left here last week and has undoubtedly
Tilted New Haven girl to whom he had
been paying attention, and gone to claim
his legacy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

EDNBURGH, Nov. 2.-The case of Mr.. Par
nell against the London Times for libel was
again heard in the court OF sessions. Coun-
vel discussed the question Of the relevancy of
The action brought by Mr.. Parnell, the de
PENDANTS contending that the court had no
jurisdiction. Judge Kinnear reserved his
INDIGNANT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
llfasldent SMITH. New Appointment.

CLEVELAND, Nov. DIR. G. W. Smyth,
president Of Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn, was nominated on the first ballot as
assistant to Bishop Bedell, who is IN on the
continent by the special convention Of lay
delegates, and Le will succeed Bishop Bedell.
The other candidates for the honor were Rev.
Il. r. Atwel!, Of Toledo, and Rev. WILDER
force, Of Pittsield Mass.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

CREsTLINE, O., Nov. 2-Henry ErtIy
aged 80 years, day baggage master for the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago road at
this place, committed suicide by taking
iaudanum His body was found near the
cemetery, be having left a note saying where
he would be found. Ertly was in the employ
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad company for
thirty years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

MONTREAL, Nov. IA considerable num-
Der of Greeks are among tho dafrauded
laborers on the Hereford railway Mt Shaw
VILE Fifty-four of them have arrived in
destitute condition. Thirty-three Italians
arrived from Cool1shire They stated that
they had received only s. cents during the
last three months. Tney had nothing TO eat
ali dav
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

GREESsBURG, Pa, Nov. Amanda Mont
gomery and Gus Wineman, lovers, were run
down by a freight train on the Southwest
railroad and killed The young couple were
out for an evening strcll, and in stepping of
one track TO. avoid train they were run
down by another train coming in the Cd
posite direction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

The truck market on the Front street
wharf. which has been supplied by Jersey
truckers will close this week. Altogether
the season has been more successful than
last year, but not as successful as three
years ago. Watermelons and sweet
potatoes are the leading commodities at
this market. Every grower has lost
money on the former The cool weather
that occurred about the time the main
crop matured spoiled it. Sweet potatoes.
however have paid fairly well.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

New YORK, Nov. IL Berman, solo
partner of l.. herman & Co, Russian Amer
iran Bank and Exchange, IS Orchard street,
Is missing and the bank closed The depos-
ators are mostly Polish Jews, and the amount
that Berman is supposed TO have absconded
with is about $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2.-There were
fifty-six new cases, sixteen white and forty
colored, and two deaths-AIrs. George Wet.
more and James Harris The day was the
coolest for a week past 100 degsl, but the
fever record took another jump and people
are quite discouraged There seems to be nc
prosDect of frost
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. William B.
Hale has sued the recognized Florence Sew
ing Machine company for Sl4, 500 and has at
tached the company's property at Florence
When the company was reorganized Hale,
as a stakeholder, paid a $1,000 assessment.
No dividend has siuce been paid, and he sues
for the amount Of the assessment with inter-
mi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-11-02
wILLls,s WITTY LETTER.
The Prohibitionists of Sussex Complete
Their Ticket.
BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.

BY Letter TO EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, November 2.-The
Sussex Prohibitionists on Tuesday com
pleted their ticket Alfred p Pepper of
Georgetown and Thomas H. Layton Of
NanticolSe refused to serve on the Legis
lative branch In their places were sub
stituted David Wiltbank Of Broadkiln,
and Elzoy NJ Hill of Little
Creek, giving the latter hundred two
nominees for the same branch of the
ticket Samuel W. Joseph was substi-
tuted for George NJ Thoroughbred of
Georgetown. for the Levy Court, and
that part Of the ticket was completed
with Jacob Collins of Gumboro, Samuei
Kinnamon Of North West Fork and
George w. Tunnel of Baltimore.
Mr., Register, the Prohibition candidate
for Congress, who recently published
challenge to his opponents, thereby hoped
to bring his candidacy into public notice
Rev. j A. b. Wilson, ID. d., is tryi- O. ~
help in the ms. .,er as the follov,ing Cor
responde'-ce will show.
New YoRK, Oct %, 1888.
My DEAR BRoTHER WILLIS:
would be glad to discuss this question
with you and Mr. G. H. Treat in George
town November , Resolved, That the
prohibition of the liquor traffic is the
greatest issue before the American peo-
pie and that it is not likely to be accom-
plished through the Republican party.
You can communicate with me until
Monday, 29th, az 1913 Arch street Phila-
delphia communicate the same to Mr..
Treat by this mail Your brother,
JOHN A. b. WILSON.
October q, 1888.
MY DEAR BROTHER:
Yours of yesterday at hand. / respect
fully decline your offer for the following
reasons-First, the terms necessary to
characterize the present attitude Of the
Prohibition party in Delaware. | shall be
unwilling TO use in your presence. in as
much as | am your friend and respect
your sensibiities Second, in the event
Of your success in debate the
only result will be to draw votes
from the Republican party, in which
case there would be nothing to draw to;
and in the event of my success there will
be nothing TO draw wherefore in
any event the labor would be impolitic
and futile. ] think my time is better
employed in promoting the success Of the
only real live reform party in the coun-
try than ia wasting needed breath over
the Inconsistencies of an insignificant
company Of impractical theorists. You
and can talk together when we meet
Fraternally, WILLIS.