davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
4 b. Floyd-Jones, Atlas Block.

SARoAINs.
10. doo fest, e corner. Hasuer boulevard, north
100 fest, Hauser boulevard, south front, s2.2so
. ~ aeet, corner OF Laurel and Chotsau strssts
g feet, corner Of Jocelyn and Wildsr strsets,
v6O Syndicate addition.
Sc s:s S s;;sss:s: : :s,ss r', terms
g fset on Helena avenue. frontins north, $4,000
Ofeet ON Helena avenue. fronting south, $500
~ ~ feet on the east side. near the railroad.
Property on lower Main street suitable for Inn
@9eedlate improvement. price and terms upon ap-
200 Get Of property Oh Center street a. reason
i, Lots ia the syndio.ts addition large list from
Lots IN the Ames addition, I'll to SIC.
Lots in tho Bellvus edition. SIS to SO Per
Icts in Hotsl park. price aad tsrms ON apppli.
Unit: Z. sfs; D.io asa' ana ''s'd' ~ city
THE uNDkRSlGNED, MAHNENA BULLARD
and Augustus h Ewing, appointed trusteos
By the resolution Of the Stockholders of the
Cd On day q ootobsl i Rs1sb, slas
notice that there remained in their poesessiOn
AZ. ,ss unexchansed. on the 18th day of February.
seven Qs,2s7) shares Of stock Of the Elizsbeth
mining Company, and that, pursuant to the di.
rsctio1 and order Of the board Of trustee. Of the
highest bidder or bidders for cash, It the easr
front door OF the court house in the city OF III
Lo lis Mis- o mi. ON TIE fifteenth day OF Decem.
Der; 1890 beEinntng ct twelve o'clock noon Of
said day. said 10 ~ sharee Of the capital etock Of
the Eisabeth Mining, Company, or such part
thereof - shall not have BEEN exchanged for
West Granite Mountain Minipg Company stick
prior to December 8 b. 1870.
Notice Is a.so given to West Granite Mountain
Mining Company stockholders who failed to OK
char % their shares prior TO February 18th. 1890
tnaS ~ direction of the boa!d Of tFustass. and
With The consent Of the parties in intsrest. ths
UNDERSIGNED ase empowered TO continue to mate
excnsngss Of flisahefh Mining Company stock
Tor West Grahite Norman Mining Company
stock e any time prior to the eighth day OF Dc
semLee. lsS0s on The tern provided in the reeO-
lutson ct Oct 5eh. 1882 Tat 10 20 ny, ons shafe
Of TIE former for two shares Of The latter.
!. Weee GAnite stockholders who wieh % avail
pFsaat their eeetifnates to Anspstns b. EWine,
roe@ ~ IAclsde building. s.. 1ouiA Mieeoafi
e 4neoena Ballard, room No. Gold k1oek
haaeaA 0saAana. bee0ee Decemhee 81, 1e00
t22s2s Il 81 d lE '2ss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
WIN. Muth's List.

~ a,res Montans avenue property.
100xl25 Bradford addition. corner, e2Do0
S0o front feet Syndicate addition. 81 per tseA
One block, Highland Park, choice. SA60A
l0Ox22S Hauser ave2ue front, $40 Q.
l00xl60 belle sue addition, $4,000.
8xl2s Main street front, corner, 5000.
l0Oxll0 Eighth avenue and Idaho, SS,OQo.
90 acres ut ~, $500 So
hestdsnco In psueer addition, $500
Residence in Bradford addition, $A,20A
Residsnce in Bradford addition, A5O0
Hosidsnce In Hoback ard Cannon, 81 500
ksstdence coener Breckenridge and Gen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

s n W. 8. Folk a Co. K3srgsins.
u feet front on Main street. Ans business loca
% 70 50 f. ir~nt on MAIN street. near si.sA
80 e g fest on Main strees below the Iron
front hoiiding q $50 pcr front foot.
ss go sssf 'front.' on Helena ast avenue near Main
$50 feet on Helena avsnue CORNER, It $50 Pc
soz, I, qn Main .trs.t y 500 pr front sooA
Four lots in Northern Pacific addition Ma. /
corner csnts. r. sdSop .. ,sas
* * fsss on corner Central addition for 5000
boxlOO choice corner Sesttie addition. Mt prtos
!, Soxlao choice cornsa. B.ssett sdditio.. prics
.si1 choice lot. in Looksy addition ron 500 =
y test on Edwards strsst, near Main, ct $3.50 rss
900 test On lowsr Main street from, sss - sea
Per front foot; choice properly. 80
~ Fi ~ ss.s1 OF plated oEropery on esctris ns
20 acres ini 10 the oity Limits. plated. at SS0-
~ \! TINS 10 tho cheepest property to-day offered
IfR,o choice lots in Coz addition q bedrock
-, One lot In Northern Pacific second addition,
l0oxl4Oo on Eighth avenue, price $4,000.
:. iU feet corner knight street. Hauser addition
ct SEQ per front foot. ~
Several choice locations ON the Hsuscs bou!s-
ward, In Syndicate addition.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
34,000-Two-story frame, eleven room. closets
and oeller water in house and yard tennis s2,oo
4 sMH fss PER mo SsRs interest
closets and oell.r. water in hoass and yard. On
SasO0lTwo-stery tame house. ten rsofna
bath, closets and cellar, water in house and yard
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

Wilson + Co, Bailey Block, OneR.
i60 acre ranch. good water supply, $780,
4l.5OO. $3.50
280lacre ranch with good hay land
125 head grade cattle, II head valpable horees
$4,000 o'>''
l60-acre ranch. near town. good water right. .
$1HO0O. $500
70 acres Immediately adjoining East Heleu.
townsits. suitable Tor plating. $500.
LOTS.
70 fest, lower Main street. $500.
100 fest, corner Grand avonuo $l.2S0
~ feet, warehouse property. Gallatin strest
50 feet on North Ewing stseet, $500
400 feet, corner Logan and Eighteenth strsuta,
$500. -
20 feet. 6hiland street, $21 psr foot.
l25 fest, Ames' addition, 3il per foot.
100 fest, corner Hauser sddition, 5000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

CEALKD PROPOSALS WILL az RECETVRn
- 9 To oe1ee OF IL city clsrk until noon. De-.
z. 16u0. Tor three yeers leaee Of the city eever
farm: 6psct4cafiOne can b seen It the olSco Of
jsct any ard Ill hids.
WN- ]. HARTWlG.
SSeteEon eeNuAoD Co0u5tfea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

Hair Chains and Switches.
Mrs. II. Miller announces to the public
that she is prepared to receive orders for,
hair chains and switches. Call at 218
Broadway
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
UNION PAC1FIC.

DEPART.
Montana Central and Butte
For all points east, south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte.
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison.
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison.
ARRIVE.
From all points cast, south and west,
:, win Butte and Montana Central ..... ]
From all points east, south and west,
vla Butte and Montana Central. ....
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1.
Wis Garrison and Northern Pacific, /
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

A. y. ssssis = Co. Bailey BlecH, 0Asrs
bath a3d fssnase, Nsashse stssst, fsf r.. 90 IA
cash. balancs six and twssvs mon1hs - -
:,. s, :s, s : s s. Is 81. : .s:
s s n; j! !; e.; = $50
s'.ns: s s1 1sss :: q: Is az so e
July. ". 1t par cent. balance to suit q 10 Dsr
avenue. on street CO.. nns; 3d. VioSj cash, 81.
ance three years 1t 10 per cent.
and Ca ss .saen on
Y block X. and nd halt itom motor; $1,000 cash.
.on sna tsse sooss nd eat son corner Md
prios 5000, one-third cash. balance one and two
years AZ ~ per cent.
addition; srics sisto.. ons-tSirl cash. 6sisace
enc sna tWo years At 70 por cent.
avenue one block from electric as motot Us pss
foot, ons-third cash. balance one and two yssrs
Ioosias fect on Peo.t. avenue, one block from
foot, ons-third cash. balance one and two yeaEs
lssslaa fest south and s.ss. corner Logan and
Lyndele ayenue ON motor line In Central adlf
.sOsizO fest on Lynda,e avenus In Northern p
cifc eddi ion. for Sl.S00 cash, IN
F. feet ', o1 ~ ya avenne In North
eOx100 feet on Boulder Avenue IN Noethesn Pa-
cihc addition. Tor 9 ,eco cash,
diNon, one block from motor, 81 10 cash. 49, =
~, s0x1eis tess ON Logan street in Central add
.75silsK feet on Warren street In Central sddi.
:ss.iSo 81 on Nam strs.t, for sl2,soo o..h,
eeenth and Pearl streets in Central addition, fee
i0Oxl50 feet north and wsst front, cornss
Spruce and Mound streets In Mauldin addition;
.lvxllp fsot IN LyndAs avenue In Paschen "a
dition, on electric motor. Tor $s.9oo tavorahls
5Oxiao feet corner Iivinsstoa and Dakota
str este. on motor line for $i.60O
tion, for $3.50. one-third cash. balanos ssx and
so1i4o feet corner 6sko:a and billings avsnuss
In Jockey addition, tor $500, terms one- third
cash, balance six and twelve months ct 10 pes
sOxl4o tent ON Butte street in Jockey addition fos
$eo0, terms sasy:
sn ans ss. street :. Ioofs' 'd
ton for 81. 800. terms one third cssh. haianos
y .1s a %0n se:.: :: ls: cent and R
50xilo feet On Missouri svenne. fcr sps,, terms
so.i2s isst On Knssst stss s il ssndioass sddt
cash. S.i.nes July I ". g e per cent.
= syndicate addition. for GIG per foos teruss
so.ias best on wilder avsaae. Tor 50 Pc ssoA
sozi2s fest. on Hollias avenue. ON eisstrk
netor. for only ela RET foot. terms essy. y.
asto Y s1tioA as from =
Tor $4,000 "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
Kissing and Yelling at Young Lady
Attendants at Bellevue Hos
pital Clinics.
An Unideal Portia Lately Come
from Zurich to Expound
the Law.
White Haired Noah Davis Calamity De-
fsnds Her Sex Against Hsrself--
Newspaper Women Multiply.

Ns1S JOsA~A "O]AHS>>
tho Woman's Medical college OF the New
York inlirmary have nice interesting times
~h.r +h.v .ttera tha clinics at Bellevue
49,. .,oS S'- ~ 49,. -. a. ,;ce
noepisai. oo"e .. 'nese .,"os 0.o p -
and interesting that II the young women
he tamnted occasionally to rive ND the pur-
.,,;t - Lnov,.doa 40 .ha ia learned. Pie
sul. - Ano "s 49,
helievue Clinics nave oeen .ol = koou nun
ber of years open to girl students, ana the
white haired and kindly DR.. Emily Black
WI ...a.-;4l, o.,..;e, .ss..a,,.. - ~.
tam classes WIN eepoo"l 11ao,noo " ~, oao
hours they are TO speno at bellevue. Inc
amphitheatre up under the roof where the
clinics are held is always full and some
49,. .-..s.a - a. ,;t.,. 1890 ...:.A
times crowoeo' ana sne lltsle Rroupo1 qu'et'
uneomiortaply e3pectans Rirs' VINO
keep one another's courage up as cheerily
al thew are able. are Obliged to face some
hnndreda Of the most r;otons vonth on tha
go. - ..;a -. s.ss.;.,,s 49,.
1a0s y. .n's no' espeo'as courageous plaa ls
who shout and catcaA and hiss until the
more timid damsels feel their hearts drop
ping down. down to their boots and wildly
Tutoring mp to their thrOats again.
It is one Of the beauties of the situation
that the tiers of seats rise row upon row 80
steeply THAT the girls, Who enter at the very
which immediately bursts into full CRY,
while its victims, feeling their way behind
the high back OF the upper benches, get
hardly q glimpse Of their tormentors, the
uproar being all the more confusing from
that sense Of ewes which Won cannot see
seeinr WOW. :.
AZ one of the first clinics this autumn IL
hannened To two of the vounOer oirla. mn
used to the vavs Of the place. TO take the
elevator vhich landed Them ON the main
Moor Mnere tne PROFESSORS en- ensef nstes S q
Their annearance Was the sional for snch
storms AZ veiis and hisses that a. thev
mounted with dovncast faces to their nc.
customed lofty vet humble nosts Of obser-
yation. the blood tincled to Their finger Ii
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
A Woman In Cap and Gown.

A Woman In Cap and Gown.
I went to hear her the other day, and
though law lecture is no subject for mirth
smiled to see that she abates no jot Of her
costuming privileges. In the time honored
academic robes she looks slender and tall
and her gray eyes shine. "Portia'' was
young and handsome. while the new lecturer
at the University of the city Of York is
quiet, not especially noticeable woman with
. flock Of rollicking children. Yet If the
ladies who are furnishing the money to en-
dow her chair really wished to familiarize
the public with the idea Of women lawyers
they have gone about it cannily, for DR..
Emily Kempin is not in any way likely to
teach extreme views. Indeed, coming from
Zurich and brought up under Continental
legal systems she finds herself not alto
Rether able to approve the extent of the
property rights of American matrons.
Hearing her one day setting out the hard
ships Of man whose wife had inherited.
money and who yet could not enlarge his
business because his wife kept her future in
her own hands, it was amusing to see white
haired Judge Noah Davis calamity confront
the woman lawyer and defend against her
own sex the complete rightfu6ess of
woman's freedom. DIR. Kempin gets larger
audiences for her lectures 10 women law
students than she does to those given to
business and non-professional women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HELP-MISCELLANE
&s@~HSscS.c~e
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN OF EDUCA-
" ton and good address at once to take
orders for the Library Of American Literature"
Eleven volumes, l2o1 authors, 1871 selections.
years, just completed. Five full-page portraits
free for thirty days. Chas. L. Webster q Co, 3
East Fourteenth street, New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
Armitage Z Piatt,

Armitage Piats
$so per acre, 100 acres nine miles from clts
Ky per acre, 70 acres close to city.
$SSS0 per acre, !so acres FIVE miles from city.
Several large nohes, frst-class in all reepecte
great bargains =
$3.50 Per front foot, IS lots in Hershfield sdd
$50 per front foot. corns, Montana avenue AID
$40 o $500 -iots in Northern Pacific second
". SSs per treat foot, ene-s y block in % Lam
49,; ~; sss :. three lot ON street.. AAsterly
:, 81 oo9,A choice b4.iness lot; adioins Montan.
=! ss PEI 8 4 foot. oorner Twolfth avenue end
ST. .s e. msss lsss Tss,.
$4,000 Improved property paying 5000 por
Wheeler. Word q Co.'S List
LOTS.
@o feet n Amss addition, 81 Per foot.
g feet on Madison avenue Tor ;Ss,7oc
@ Feet ssi1s : .aasoa ~ 81 fo 1Ges
20 feet on shiland street for 81 900.
q acres near Rroadwater Hotsl It $50 psr
HOUSES.
Residence in Ha1ser addition. 5000.
Resaenee N N f #a6r sadG snnI ss,
100 e -A " o>nn'n .'o'''on' w.
Residence II Baseett addition, $500.
'''''n' S 4 sEffisfS M sa&an,G%p stooo
is aud II Gold Book. Helsns
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
The New York woman,s Press club.

Aue new AOFA WOmonS Press Club.
Length Of life seems to be assured to it
now that Frohman has promised big ban
EFT, at which the Kendals are to play. and
now that it has settled itself in coy head
quarters where it can drink cup Of tea.
It's hard to guarantee success to any fem
mime enterprise where there's no flavor Of
the Chinese beverage. Newspaper women
multiply. What reader. Of fashion columns
ID unacquainted with the indefati9able
Toilet" writer, who possesses The mosf in
fallible knowledge ON the absorbing topic
of "a nice complexion?" Who HIS not
read the interesting bewildering articles Of
s.The House Decorator" on how to furnish
for $3.50? What wailinQ and gnaehinR Of
teeth goes ON in divers and several man
sions, when on the authority Of this stern
carefully draped flower pots and
milking Stoofs are quite demods!
How could women exist without their
weekly budget of gossip and gowns. vide
."rhe Ladies' Column"7 Who could
describe the swell weddings, the smart
frocks OF the Last advertised actress. the
sweetest thing in bonnets, save the chatty
woman journalist Does Mrs. A. wish Il
TO be chronicled that 1.-THE fashionable Mrs,
b., wearing her celebrated parure of dia-
monds, was present at Mrs. A. reception, -
abe sends card of invitation to the news
paper woman. Theatres, concerts and
dances cannot be attended BY this inn
poftant functionary in any mere needless
shirt Of enjoyment. Her watchful eyes
are rowing for piquant details to spice
smart paragraph A witty anecdote or q
good mot has for her the additional iute-
rest OF possessing . market value. She
dreams Of 'fads" and wakes to dress hordes
Of Christmas dolls,
She doAa anpinna vnrk h.u.~%1w
gets chance, and she is araphic ma
hrilliank m An intnrvia.ar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16

SITUATIONS WANTED.
FREE. -"
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAR
-. Ited man As janitor or porter. Address ). b.
w., Independent Cfice. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-16
FOR SALE.

T@OR nj 40, se>.csessNS.e.~.Nee
II VI oALE-A NEW $40 OVERCUAE FOR A
4. boy years old. viii be sold for ii II an
Seation be made within tew days at l06s Alta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
South Dakota's Senator.

As to Mr.. Moody's chances for re-elee-
ton, Mr.. Pettigrew in an interview
said: We are all right, we think. but
the situation is so badly mixed that it
is difficult to discount the result. The
legislature has 1863 votes on joint ballot,
making eighty-tive necessary to a
choice. The opposition claims major
ity of three. and, as near as l can de-
termine, that is about right. The '.oppo-
Sition," mind you. is mixture of Dem
Ocrats and Alliance, the former having
twenty-four members; but just how
close the coalition is, and how thor
Oughly the members will cooperate re-
mains to be seen. Bartlett Trip, a
prominent Yankton lawyer and chief
justice of the old territory, is the Demo-
cratic candidate for the senate. He
made an energetic, careful and effective
canvass, stumping the entire state, and
tactitly, at least, receiving assurances
from many of the Alliance as we'll as
from his own party that in the event of
success he should step into Moody'S
place. Success was broad and non
partisan term, for there's no disgusting
the fact that anything to beat Moody
was the principal if not the sole issue at
the polls, but it terminated there. No
oOOhCf WAC IL AiONA Ihdb bilC L1illd1Ctt
or Independent ticket, as it was called,
had succeeded than the leaders of the
Alliance, Loucks, Wardell. Harden and
others, arrogated all credit to them
selves, and began setting up pins in the
most selfish manner, utterly ignor-
ing the Democratic ally, without
whose aid success could not have
been achieved. The Alliance candi-
date has not been announced. He is
too numerous; the party cannot agree
upon man. Trip stands no show,
and for very good reasons. The Al
lance or Independents cannot afford to
support him, for, in the event of his
election, his influence would be directed
against rather than in the interest of
that new political faction. So. too, the
Democrats cannot afford to support an
Alliance man, as, in the event of his
election. his energies would be applied
to the building up of the new party. [
believe that many of the Alliance men
remain just as good Republicans as ever
in matters of such great moment as the
election of a United States senator;
hence, though the Alliance may have a
small majority ordinarily. don't be-
ljeve it wiki appear when the election
of successor to Senator Moody occurs.
which, under the law, cannot be in less
than two weeks after the legislature
meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
THE NEW JUDGE.

In the appointment of Judge Henry
B. Brown to the supreme bench Presi-
dent Harrison maintains the promotion
idea and gains the privilege of making
another appointment. Thus sound pol
icy and good politics are skillfully
Joined.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
He may be very nice man and prove
to be good justice, but he is very little
known. This might be in his favor if it
were not for the fact that the unknowns
developed by this administration have
never amounted to anything. Sioux
City Tribune.
In negative sense the appointment
is entitled to commendation, as it has
avoided the scandal which would have
attended the selection by the president
of his own law partner, in the person of
the attorney general.-New York Star.
The appointment has a special signifi-
canoe from the fact that it is the second
time President Harrison has made his
selection from the bench instead of the
bar. This has not been the common
practice of presidents. = New York
Herald.
The promotion Of Judge Henry B.
Brown, of Michigan, to be the success
sOr of the late Justice Miller is pleas
ant surprise, for the country had been
led to anticipate and fear something
much worse.-New York World.
1t was believed generally that the
president would choose either Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, or Attorney
General Miller. but he has decided in
favor of the lawyer against the poll
tician.-Memphis AppeaLAvalanche.
Harrison has plainly disregarded all
partisan considerations in this appoint
ment. and has honestly tried to make
selection with sole reference to the fit
ness of his nominee for the high office.
New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
A MAINE FREAK

The old averment that. when de-
scendant of the Puritans tries to get a
corner OH meanness, he effects marvels,
has recent illustration in Maine. A
rich old fellow died, and probably gave
new illustration to the sacred theorem
that his class can get through the
aperture in the needle easier than to
pass st. PETER. The state that pro-
duces Tom REED, and claims the orig
inal patent on prohibition, has relies of
inhumanity on its statute books in the
way of debtor laws, and is not quite
alone in this respect. This Dives had
a poor man put in Jail when he was un-
able to pay him debt. By the law
there he could keep the unfortunate or
unwilling party Incareerated at his
will by paying his board bill of 50
per week. The prisoner could only be
be released by paying his debt, and all
costs, including this board bill. After a
half year or so this man was able to
raise the money for his debt but not
the costs. The rich man continued to
put up the costs of his confinement. and
OH his death, recently, it was found that
he had left $4,000 to keep up the pay
ment, his intention being to keep the
man shut up the balance of his life.
The statute that allows such cruelty is
an anachronism in humane commu-
nifty. but the man who is so mean that he
would perpetuate his igneble spite, and
advertise himself wherever his name is
known and as long as it can be remem-
bered as a phenomenon in smallness of
soul. ust be freak created as warn
ing to people who would wish to avoid
ASSOCIATION with monstrosities in any
other world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-29
CUFF ABOUT GROVER.

The man who inventS some practical
device to prevent Grover Cleveland
from claiming for himself all the credit
of the recent Democratic victory will
give an acceptable Christmas present to
the eountry.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The enthusiastic honors paid to CIeve-
land at every representative Democratic
banquet can leave no doubt, even in
the most skeptical mind, that he occu-
pies the first place III the hearts of the
leaders and masses of his party.-Utica
Observer.
The characteristic of Mr.. CIeveIand's
speech which makes the strongest i'm
preston is its modesty. 1t is a simple
historical resume of the DEVELOPMENT of
the public intelligence on the subject of
tariff taxation during the three wears
that have passed since that memorable
message was sent to congress.-BOston
Post.
President Cleveland's speech before
the Reform club, of New York, last
evening. is strongly aggressive, calcu-
lated to delight his followers and irri-
tate his antagonists of the Republican
party. 1t is obviously the speech of a
candidate for the presidential nOmipa-
ton in 1892. when the campaign of ed
ucatiOn" is to be renewed. -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Nothing could have been more sensi-
BILE, pesinent. or practical than his ex-
pressed READINESS Ito accept and ae-
knowledge in good faith. honest help
frosH any quarter when struggle is
pending for the supremacy of Demo