davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
FOR RENT.-R00MS.

FOR RENT-R00MS.
Tor KENf-one large furnished front room.
and wifs. at 81 y 1oIekA ave. near corner Oas -
iO4 -
TOR REST-To one or two gentlemen: a large
L nicely furnished front room u private family
inquire at 81 North Market. h5 .
nor REET-Two large rooms newly furnished.
bath, terms reasonable Call al GO \. Topeka ave
IQ1-oi
TOR REET-Eiegant clean. licc rooms faciag
u the street. with al the modern vef.lr8ceE
low rent. tn The brick 81 Douglas corner
Topeka, Apply 70 Dr.. Furisy. room - t. - q
ing. Gl5. l..
EOR REST-A Pleasant room II private fsr1fIT
Il within two blocks az either Kaln q iogz s.
are. suitable for two gentlemen O. al0 Sifs
Inquire At 81 Lawrence ave d5I-s--
Uoa REST-Nioely furnished iron, AID So
Il rooms suite for 81 per month, VII rent
separate. at as y. Markets az Is
L>OR RENT-Furnisher room. Gxs. and beat.
II bath on sane floor; hoard can d bad 81 sane
bafldlnR Call at lt ". Csn.rAl. ofs q
I-oR REsT-Thoroaghly r.nora,~d ns-iy far
n'sGcd gsscs AID saergiuv FOOTE'S y; us 20 t3J
vsr week 3as6olfo Hotss. esildls entrance - y.
KAN 4s-G
I,OR REST-Good o1soes WIN p~rfscs Hghi aaS
II ventilation. 81 TIE sscg~sc<. a. i0~ - = 2sr
moth Apply a. o1ce No 81. ssscoEd r9or. ? !
Cciacss agent al
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

XNANTED-April lst a house Of ora rooms con-
las preferred rent must be reasonable. Call Al or
address Misses Buggy 81 Myers dress aknE rooms
at room s. 2ls ; Main street A2-ot
w ANTED-Any one having a buggy horse lot IN
~ and wishing 70 let fer feed please
inquire al rooms IS and % ZlmmerlV block Best
OF viii be taken. and II for sale and suitable
VIII buy, lg2-5.
NIANTEO-To trade for almost Anything: come
w aud see what we have TO offer. y. r. Sisder
lander. l2~s@
NANTED-Persons wishing their spring sewing
VI-ANTED-To purchase about = Zee. OF second
w hand shelving an counter. Inquire Of 4 A.
Hyde a. Hyde & Hum bic, or z. h CeeTelar.9. AZ
probate court d8Gs
EDEE-A sectional rsap Of Oklahoma size
Il hLL Axs inches, shorils IL coiors laads
owned by the different Indian tribes tLststAe C. s
government Is 70 purchase and throw open 20 set
Element shows the original terri Tory Of Oklahoma
with the disputed lands Of Greer county. shows also
the railroads streams. trails. etS- ThiS nap VIII
be given free 20 al yearly subscribers 70 the
WEEKLY EAGLE. or 70 those no pay Up their
arrears and advance thetr saosoriptios 20
not b. given 10 s1bscro-z who's Subscriptions
paid and spp.tes only % hose subscriptions
received since March / isSs wEs be given free 70
those Who advance TIER present subscription or
year We also have these maps Or sale at - ce-Ss
each. by mail, roEaSe prepaid Address. IaE
WICHITA EAGLE, wichita. kar sAs.
dssr wog
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

HISTORY OF oKLAHo {,,I.7
topogra phicallv described: history and guide to
the indian territory Illustrated with many engrav-
ings. Accounts of the different attempts OF the
Boomers TO settle the country. Biographical
sketches Of Capt. David L. Payne W. l. Couch,
~ u the indian territory. illustrated W 1T n
VI a map published In 1855, shows the original
boomer trails hunting ard fishing grounds wagon
roads treaties, etc. Nicely bound with paper back
Price, SIC each. BY MAJ L.. 60c. For al. b. we will
send By mail prepaid the HISTORY OF OKLA
HOMA together with map of Oklahoma publish
ed Feb lsss.-24I3-showing in colors the ori. insi
county Of Oklahoma, lands owned by the several
OKLAHOMA 5 g,se. OF , Tnaiins
streams, railroads etc remit by postoiice orders
register letter express order. Address
dsev52Ll
THE WICHITA EAGLE
Wichita, Has
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket Office l21
North Main street. E. f. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
LOST.

! OSF- he finder Of red morocco covered ren-
i oyandum book viii greatly oblige the Ivs uef by
returning same 10 this Office or Jsck>on's Goa Of
nee, IL Fourth ave IL Is valuable only tho
owner. iu4 q.
I OST-A dun mare, had on harness aud collar
- Finder viii receive reward b. returning -sua
10 -,dSIn SOhl. Glib ri piow works. dbl sti
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17
DR. r. EMMA CORR.

Home for Ladies during Confinement. Strictly pri
vate when so desired Letters of inquiry confden
tfal and answered Immediately on receipt OF same
III South Ida avenue. Wichita, Kansas. 91-2ms
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

Tor SALE OR kXCHANGE-Almost anything
4 you want Please call for particulars. y r.
Neideriander. dl0l 81
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Property east; Yves,
north and south. farms from l6G acres up TO 10
~ acres improved and unimproved city property
"a sImost every town N Kansas and also in Illinois
II You nave anything 30 sell or trade call and SEQ
me, once hours from TO u a NJ, and to D. m
room l., Oetfo block A j. EdSeworth. Is II
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

To Editor Wichita Eagle.
Please announce James E. Humphrey. Jr as a
candidate for the Office Of councilman from First
ward at coming city election. dlOO-u
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

v Q. 8ELFflA-As
Travs..ng Pxsa Ag-. g. LoaEs. IA
d5ff
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

Tor kFNf-Ope large furnished mont room.
II with board, suitable Tor two gentlemen or man
and wits. al 81 y oIekA ave. near corner Oas -,
10 -
Wichita eagle., 1889-03-17

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Please announce that Frank Russell respectfully
socs the patronage of the electors of the city OF
Wichita for the office Of ons,able ut the coming
city election 9!tfr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Notice.

The undersigned having formed a
partnership for the transaction of a
general Law, collection, real estate, loan
and insurance business, have taken
once over the Audubon County Bank,
where we shall be pleased to meet our
old patrons as well as new ones, and
will endeayor as heretofore, to give
prompt attention to all business en-
trusted TO our care, fair deal and
courteous treatment.
ANDREWS & Hanna.
Audubon, Iowa, JSalilary 18th, 1889.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Sale of Short Horn Cattle.

The undersigned will sell at Fore
mans Feed Yard, at public sale, without
reserve, on Saturday, May 18th, 1889, al
p. IN. Ten Head of Short Horn Bulls
aged from T. to 20 months. Three ami
mails are all thOrobred and registered
The cattle will be here for inspection
one week previous to sale.
Terms, cash or one years time on ap
proved notes with interest at pc
cent
T. II. WEsTROPE
VIM. Mallory, Auctioneer.
15-Sw.l
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Sir Matthew !
3545, (S2S9) Vel e


FOalcd June. 1885. Color bay, small ratch on
forehead, hind lcg, white, fore legs white. Bred
by Matthew Nhnmo, Foot OGrcen Sterling.
Scotland.
Sire, Bonnie hawthorn, G}lia, Vol. VII: dam.
Betsy; sire of dam, Baron KicT, l3il. Vol. !;
grand dam, Maggie. t2747l, Nul VI; sire of grand
dam, Young Lord clyde, N3&I', Vol. II; z. e..
Blossom, 10y COmpSic, I19i, Vol. |. Sire Of Sir
Matthew, 3jiS, ti299l, BCnne hawthorn, (344gl,
Vol. VII, by Prince Charlie. uSHr, Vol. /. by Old
Times, l579l. Old Time, won first prize at elias
cow Agricultural SHOW. and WAS commended at
He Travelled in AycrShirr, ard WAS best known
as the KnpckdCn stud Horse. Old Times, C57gl.
ny Lord Clyde. 47Sn. Lord ClNd" won first prize
at the Highland SO"iety'> Show in lStis, at Abel
deem. Baron Krr. ,34'. 100, WAS imported from
scotland, August, 1876, by Singmastcr 4 Sons,
keOta, keOkuk county, Iowa, and was kept at
the head of their stud for twelve years. Baron
kier won first prize at the highland Society and
Agricultural SOcictu'S Show at aberdeen IN 1896,
and the Earl TaukrrNill'S Gcmamtry Premium,
S+OO0, Tor the same season at Glasgow Spring
Stallion Show. lie WAS sold at the Aberdeen
show for expectation to SIUgmaStcr 4 sons for
$3.50; the largest sum ever paid for u ClydcSdalC
stallion 10 come to America.
The above horses will be kept at John Frihm
livery stable, the last three days OF each week,
and at my place on section H. Douglas township,
the rest of the week. Parties breeding To these
are backed by the great firm Of Simgmastcr x
sons, and not tramp importers.
A. TEAKLE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
In the District Court Of the State of Iowa
in and for Audubon County, April
Term, A. D., 1889.

IL the matter Of the estate Of William II. Barnes,
deceased.
To Edith Barnes. William Barnes. Ethel Barnes,
and Albert Chambcriin, their guardian;
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court of Audubon county, Iowa, the
application of Lizzie Barnes, wife OF William ii,
Barnes, deceased, asking for the appointment OF
referees to set OFF 70 her in fee simple her distri-
butiye share OF the following described real cs-
tate, situated in the county OF Audubon, aud
state of Iowa, tO-wit: the southeast quarter q, y
Of the northeast quarter IA Of section number
twenty-nimc, and the east half b.I of the south
east quarter "a of section number twenty-nine,
also the northeast quarter a. of the northeast
quarter ca OF section number tihirty-twO, all In
township number seventy mime, north of range
number thirty-iiye, west OF the fifth princu..i
meridian Iowa. You arc further notified mat the
said court has made an order fiyiGg the time for
the appointment Of said retire. at one o'clock
p. M, on the 18th DAY Of April, A. ID. 1889, and
that unless sou appear thereto and defend at
said time and before said court, referees will be
appointed as prayed in said application.
LIZZIE BARNES,
Petitioner,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
eos (1Z25.

Sire. True Elnc." Cl&4., by Farmer. t2sG,
dam Maggie, 10y Glasgow Gc0rdr' G}ia, Far
mcr, l2SG,J hy Merry Tom, 49, dam Mary by
Loeb Fergus, Champion, l4i0}. Farmer woi
third prize at the Highland Society Show, nj
DumtreS in 1870: received the premium for the
MacharS of Wight0u District, in 1876, and the
premium of Dumbart"n Shire, in 1877 and 1873
Merry Tom, ,tIG,D hp Farmer, ,2SN, dam by POb
crt Burns, TOl = Farmer, l1S4l by Glancrr, C33S,
y Vo 0S Shnmin, az 5nc Gs ~ w.,
second pIize at the Highland SocictyS Show, n
Glasgow, IN 1850, ami WaS afterwards sold to Z,
abroad. Young Champion, CrI7) BrO0mfclC
Champion, o. by CHANGER II, 49, by Glancrr
I, C33il by Glanccr, alias ThompsonS Black
Horse, out Of the Iampits Mare, which is as IA
back as can he traced in registered ClydeSdaiu
breeding.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Wanted.

A young man not afraid to work and
willing 10 do what he is told. To do
rough work around store. Apply at
this office.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

the Threshing Machines then
in use were almost wholly of
the class known as the Endless
Apron style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, Of Battle
Creek, Mich. ,inventedan began
TO develop an entirely new and
novel style of Grain Thrcsher and
Separator, (which they very appro-
priately named the "Vibrator."
1t was a revolution in Thrcsh-
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning Of five machines i'll
1853 they soon reached 4 pro-
duct Of 1000 yearly.
cirNlbrator drove the " End:
less Apron machine out of mar
kct, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared. To-
day all Threshing Machines of
any reputation or merit use the
principles of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinucd in the business without
change Of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Threshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They name
this new and improved Thresher
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Seed Wheat.

Kuhn, Culver & Co., prOprietOrs of
the Audubon Roller Mills have car of
good wheat from northwestern Nebras-
ka, which they will sell for seed. Price
$1.25 per bushel, cash. Those wanting
seed wheat apply soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
For Sale.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that proposals for the
erection of a school house in sub district No. /
Sharon township, Audubon county, Iowa, will
be received by the undersigned at his residence
on section 10 Sharon township, where plans and
specifications may be seen until April 18th, ut
one o'clock y. NJ, at which time the contract will
be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
JESTER JENSEN,
Secretary Of the Board Of Directors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
rne PROFESSIONAL ESCORT.
Mcn VINO Make Brsincs, Of Attendin
Indies 10 and from tho Theatre.

Mcn VINO Make 81 Bfsincs, Of Attending
Ladies' 60 and from the Theatre.
New York is biz city. and there are a
good many ways of making a living IN it,
honest AVID dishonest Ole OF tho queer
though lonc-t. ways is set iortD ia an adyor-
tmeut. of which the following Is a copy,
nd which appears regularly iu the me'ropo.-
ifin d1ui.s.
Gentleman 81 eooi appearance and social 20
s.uoa, pecularig embarrassed, wll escort Ia
dies to theatres parties, etc. f0r % consideration
Allress A. D.. box g., - Office.
"a queer busines-" The reader viii say
Probably g. But those who are IN posi-.
tion 90 know say 10 Is a profitable one, and
ouein which nlmherOf persons are engaged
with very fair results 20 themselves. IL IS a
business. too. that requires ittlo capital A
dress suit +, ono essential Beyond this moth
ing is required save enough money 10 pay
barber bilI, With this outfit men OF good
manners and fair address manage to eko out
IL very comfortable existence.
lu general Hay this business is not en-.
tireiy ueN The advertisement above merely
sets forth now phase OF it. New York IS a
fairly we'll civilized city, but as a rule ladies
do not care o. walk ON its streets alone late
at night cit was this that led To- the intro
duction of the system of professional escorts.
Ladies who wished 90 attend theatres alone
would secure the service OF messenger boy
who would attend them 20 and from the
Aaauc
Then there was another sort Of professional
escort Many ol the large merchants outside
VI New York employ ladies 10 do their buy
ng in NeN York of goods ior ladies wear
b. has long beQn customary Tor New York
house. that sell goods % these buyers 10 de-
ml some ol their male employees OF good
manner, and address t0 escort the lady buy
ers from ile country o. the theatre or the
opera. tAe house. of course, footing the bill
II was puielya matter of business, tlis-as
all professional c-cortiug s IL was thissys
tenn. probably. that lcd to independent pro
fcaionl escorts There are q number OF
them m Nou York now Almost any even
ing sou win see 40 Dily's or 40 larrigans
theatre. or where Uncle Josh Nhitcomb holds
forth. nightly. ladies who seem 20 be de-
H.h;ad with The performances while their cs-
c0rt, s.lm 60 take not the slightest interest Ia
ANYTHING that is going on. Nor VIII you pc
able 10 note between them any OF the famil'
iarity that you might notice between man
and his wife or even Young man and his
best Girl at the play The gentleman Is polite
and reserved The lady Is interested IN the
play aud pays no attention TO her escort.
Such q case, however is one m which the
professional escort figures Theatre ushers
say they can pick lhs professional escort out
without aus trouble ll3 bears upon INN
the MARKS Of ths trade. But ho Is well
dre,-d aud well fed New York Mail and
Expires
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
INTER STATE COMMERCE.
Circular from the Commission Joint
anh Undivided 1arins on the same
Footing.

NAsnINGToN, March s-The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day al
dressed circular to all common carriers
Affected by the Inter State Commerce
law calling attention 10 the recent
law amendaiory Of the original
act and notifying them that
an order will 90 once be
made prescribing that all future adj
vances and reductions in joint tariffs shall
be given the same publicity which is re.
quired IN the case of tariffs of individual
carriers. Until such advances or reduc.
iions are notified to the commission and
made public, existing Joint tariffs, A.
above defined, must be observed
The effect of the amendment. the com.
mission says, j. 20 place joint tariffs and
individual tariffs under substantially the
same rules. Neither can be reduced
without three days public notice. or al.
vancci without ten days public no.
tice, and the commission must
also be notified of all cOntem.
plated changes; individual and joint
arliis alike must be Observed in their in
eeriiy; and all Interstate traffic is
necessarily accepted under either indi.
vidual tariii or joint tariff In reference
TO The applications of these provisions of
the law 10 export traffic the commission
understand ihat an tariffs now ON file in
IFS office established by carriers
accepting merchandise, billed or intend
ed for OK ont by sea. show the rate
charged by inland carrier or carriers 20
the point of export, with notation fo
ihe eiieci that ihc through rate is de-
terminci hy the addition 10 the
ocean rate from time To time pre.
Vailing. The law contcmplates that
all traffic from inland points designed
Tor export by sea. must De taken under
joint tariff or am individual tariff. The
tariff above referred to AS now ON file
embrace both classes Under these
tariffs lhc inland rate to the point of ex-
pou cannot be varied without subiect
ing the carrier 10 the penalties imposed
for violation of The law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
Dun K CO.'S REVIEW.
RAILROAD EARNINGS STRENGTH.
ENED.
INTERIOR TOWNS SHOW IN
PROVEuENT IN BUSINESS.
AN ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN SAYS HE
KILLED CLAYTON.
A standard OIL Man Gives Away Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars
The Canadian Barley
Other News

New loRK, March s-R. q. Dun 4
Co, in their weekly review Of trade, will
say: \ suspension of Reading iron
works, and panic in copper, have made
metal conspicuous during the past week.
In many other directions however, there
are still signs of improvement The
demand for money has rather strength
ened. The railroad earnings continue to
indicate traffic larger than that of last
year, and bank clearings exceed those OF
last year by about IL per cent, with
gains much more widely distributed than
usual. But for several important fail
ures and uncertain prospects of specula.
tion, the outlook would be altogether
more favorable. The price of cotton has
been maintained, in spite of news that
the overland movement in February had
reached 5000 to 1900 bales
Reports from interior towns generally
indicate improvement in the volume OF
business, and in the demand for
which is STILL however
in ample supply AT nearly an
points for legitimate demands The re-
ports of slow collections continues iut
are not more uniayorahlc than hereto
fore, and recent failures of more than
usual importance do not appear 10 have
caused disturbances
Failures for the last seven days i'm the
United States, as reported by telegraph
10 r. g. Dun * Co., number tf1, and for
Canada, 40 a total of 2Sl as compared
with total OF 232 last week. and 2i0
the week previous to the last.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
canadian BnrleN.

ToRoNTo, ONT, March s.-A local
newspaper, under the heading, "Our
Barley Trade Gone, deyotes it- leading
column to-day to "A review of the trade
on the cereal II says the American
brewer no longer needs the Canadian
barley, for, by new process Of brewing
in It's place he is now using the dark and
lower-priced Western States barley and
brightens his product by the use Of rice.
The beer thus made is not quite as
nourishing and not nearly as whole
some as the beer made from Cana
dian OF other high-class barley
but it is sparkling and bright, and
answers the purposes OF the general pub
lie Just "a well, and also has the adyant-
age of being cheaper This change in
the manufacture Of American beer is
having a most discouraging effect on the
Canadian barley business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
BRIEF TtLEGRAMS.

NEW YORK, March s-The Electric
Sugar Quintetie. Mrs. Olive Freund, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard. and George and Gus.
Halstead, were arraigned before Re
corier Smyth, in general sessions. this
afternoon, for pleading 10 the three in
diclmenls found against them for grand
larceny They pleaded not guilty with
- privilege of withdrawal of their pleas
ON next Tuesday
Recorder Smyth postponed finding
bail till Monday, in the meantime the
prisoners were sent 10 the city prison.
KENT. O, March s-Captain Fred l..
Duuning and Thomas X Bran We're
walking on The New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio track in this place to-day,
when an engine backed down upon
them, killing both.
san FRANC:sCo, March s.-Ihe arrival
here OF the next steamer from Samoa,
which is due on the 10Th instant, Is
awaited with great interest The steamer
Mariposa will leaye.here tomorrow for
Auckland, ca Samoan Islands, carrying
pa sengers and mails.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
JOIN ERICSSON
Death Of tin Insentor of the Monitor,
Aged Eighty-sn Years

Death OF tin Inventor 81 The Mohitoff
Aged Eighty-sh Years.
NEW Noh. March s--John Ericsson.
the great engineer died at uI- home $50.
1888 Beach street, fh- city, laie last night
of cy~tItis iu his hiy--iNth year lie
was born in sweden. and came 90 this
country in 1899. hi, most noteworthy
achievement was ihe building of the
monitor Captain Ericsson was one OF
family Oi engineers. his brother and
bis nephcWs having all gained renown
in Europe by the originality of their cn-
eincering ieai- Captain Ericsson, az
The age of ten. constructed miniaiuc
saw-mill and purifying machine, that at
tractcd attention in Sweden at the time
Al the age of seventeen hc entered the
Swedish army as an ensign, and rapidly
received promotion for the ingenuity
displayed n getting mp plans of FORTH
cations and maps During his carly
manhood he Was to Europe what Edison
is tO America lie invented within
three year. forty different mechanical
cOntrNanccs, tWO-tAiIls OF which were
patented
Tn 1899 Ericsson came 90 America. and
in 1911 began to build the Princeton Tie
first naval yc-sal that carried hcr ma
chincfg under her waler line. ou, of The
reach OF hostile shot This vessel die
iated reconstruction lo the fleets of Tine
world
In 1861 Ericsson built the Monitor
completing hcr in one hundred tay-
from thc LAYING of The keel plate She
.rrrt..I fU II.r.f.t.t. D...I- inst ia ffrn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-09
SURPRISED THE SENATOR.
How president Harnson Bnehted a
Constituents Hopes.

NEW loHk. March s-The Hr0ds
Washington special SAYS Among the
President callers yesterday was senator
St0ckbrdre of Michigan Senator
~tockhIdge has constituent al home
who is anxious of nlling one of Tie
Federal offices in Territory The
Senator spoke to the President about TO-
llc was somewhat surprised 90 hear the
latter reply That he proposed filling the
territorial offices with residents of the
Territory. and that he would not con
slider applications for these places from
any other source
Later in thc day, when Senator Plat
who is chairman of the Territories Com
mtioe, and firm supporter of the doc
of home rule. referred to the matter in
conversation with the President General
Harrison repeated What ne had said 90
Senator Stockbridge, and added
IL j. my purpose 10 stand sQuarey
upon the plank in our national platform
regarding the home rule for Territories
] DO not consider il mere empty phrase.
bat solemn pledge which | am bound
90 respect, and / shall DO il.