davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
A Letter in an Egg.

In o lot OF eggs bought yesterday by
Mrs. L II. Stansbury, of Cottage street,
was one bearing the inscription in pencil,
paul Copeland, Hoscaville. Indiana.
Please write to me. and / will answer.
Age twelve years" Little Master Ralph
btansbnry answered the novel commune
EetioD by letter, giving lots Of informa-
Zion respecting Jersey City. and inviting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
HRO


Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET OFFICES-40I, ST., 7s. 9yl
AaSM 4 Broadway, 15s4 Bowery. l Bat
A3EHS&AN terry place; Chambers street and
GSIH a R4SN> York; S1 Fulton street. brooklyn
NAMA4s11Z 17 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
~ HoOoken. and new station JERSEY
City. where tickets and parlor q
inEs1d tsSnsfer Of Ss s,zS gsss ssn Be e. obtained 9aiinSa
S ssn m lsaye Sef Esyr 9ssy s Pulima as I Baifst drawtps
room coaches to BufTalo. connect g Hornellsyills
io sd sa a. m. SSssily ansSo ShaSss and St. Louis Limited"
A solid Pullman train Of day. dining and sleeping
70 Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. So extra
SIS p q; sdissilyNohicago and Grand Trunk Ex.
pres. Solid Pullman traiH Of day end Buffet sIesp-
London, Lsaansii,g, Battle Greek, South Bend and
E Socbsgs3e wi aarivs c aaa y m. Sunes sleeping coach 10
SO =. m. d~aiiyoc6icsgo Express. Pullman Buffet
town, CORY. Meadvills. Youngstown. Cincinnati
stations On Orange Branch, week days, DIS a. m.
a5s z3s S2z 80. or lias ?. m; Sunday, s;.s
.. M. Ia, Ali. 62I. SSo. 1od2 p. m; Additional trains
orsngs' Llswellyn end Main streets. ". Orange &
Rutherfored and Passaic. week days. a:l5. 500. s:ls.
81 saS ~ ssS. i sss' G. Sol M ss:ae ssa 5as no rs. IA II, .s sgs' i 81.
p M. l2ls mnisdnigSnt; spnSsys. s1S ~ 1914 a M
121a midnixhs- Additional trains to Passsic. week
a "Fsss re; s, xs 81 days Ssy 2 a; &. SO, s:ls. az, sas, s4s,.
ia ,SsS sa ~ III ls;la aS SoS 81, l Sss. s sas. s IS s sal' &c SO. sS,
s sass az I sSS. 81 81, sil 81. io4f fs. +; mo- noop aa4 sao n ssS' shs
M Nswsrk and + Paterson srs ip' Via N @, a X week days. 5ss
~, ~. les i d II a. 7. M n l i5a1 2I @,S S I is 5000 S1; sss.
s:le q m, sAT. sAz. S:l5. lois p. M
R1dgewood and Suffern. week DAYS 4d5- 800, 6O5.
sA5, 1045 p m- 1:lz 25a .S2l. Az, 5:12. 5z2. Sly. 6X2,
4 1Ess G g Il RiG iSs' s1s aH wsss e avs !; IA Els ls z. m n "a. sss
sig $50 p. M; Suhern. SA5 o. m.
So, Ala, $40 p. m Sundays, go a. M, 2 p, m.
SAC, AS, 5:2. 715 $50 :. M. sundays. 500. $50 sa1
Mddietown. week days. 500 sO5, sa, 1oAs q. m,
1I2, S16, SA5, 6;8, 645, $50 pm. Sundays, 500, $50
s2Oa a. m, SIS, 6:1e, 6a5. $50 p. m.
sdis, SIS. l:S5,. sis, Sas SO p. m. Sundays. So. $50
eGOa M, S18, 61S, 645. $50 D. m,
warwick, week days, SOD $40 a. m- liz, 4A5 r. m.
Montgomery. week days, $40 =. m. sa5. ais p. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West $50, 7A0 g. m. 455. 9t5 p. M
NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
~, way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
j, TOr IA xF ERa F fgs. s ssi 81 ~. go s..s. IL 1sis = ~ r. 1 1sas. 1 19ss.
12Is. J. M Sundays, sl2 . m. lar All. s27. s:IZ
'sB ooam11eld and Montclair, week days, Sis, $751;
$50 a. M, 1916, 204. 8S2, Az, 459, 5:21 Ssh, 635. 7l2.
s27. lG12. 1916 p. M Sundays sd2 g. m. sa1. SA5
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days,
CHS 9S1, $50 q. m. 1916 noon, 352, AA2. 459. 5:2L
s ssS 81 sss .. az Z. 10 III i :. NJ. ?; sa Fl dsgne oSyy. 'is a M
Pompton, week days, sS7, $50 q. m, Az, 4a0, 527.
eS5, p. M. Sundays, 81, iOd5 q. M, slip; m.
Greenwood Lake and Intermediate stations week
days. ssz. $50 a. M. ~. p. m. Sundays s:ta 1oIa
II. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
Married by the Justice.

Joseph Smyth, a blushing youth of
twenty-one years, of No. 81 Brinkerhoff
street, was married to Miss Mamie Carey,
of No. 319 Broad street, Newark. by JUS
tice Lowry yesterday. A few reporters
present were the witnesses. The Judge
received a substantial fee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
Looks Like Undertaker Moran.

Undertaken Moran has jumped to first
place in the contest for the gold handled
whip now going on at St. Joseph's fair
on Grand street. The figures last night
stood at 1854 for Moran, IS for Duff and 35
for CoYle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
Conrt pride q. o. T.,s BAH.

Court Pride Of the Hill, A. O.. f., will
have O grand entertainment and reception
on Monday, April Z. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is composed
of Thomas FalloD, chairman; FRANK
Hennessy. secretary; Thomas Norton,
treasurer; Cornelius Coffey n William
LirI I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
Firemen Don,t OFTEN Rehaxe so.

Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Fourth street
and Columbia avenue, Camden, re
ported yesterday that she had been
beaten at moor in the fire engine
house No. 2, Fifth and Arch streets.
he story was to the effect that she
had visited the house to demonstrate
with enc of the firemen regarding his
action toward her son, when some one
seized her from behind and struck her
9 blow on the face and neck which
rendered her unconscious, when She
was put into the street. The atten-
lion OF the Fire Commissioners will be
called to the case. The chief of the
lire department denied last night that
such an occurrence took place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30

FOR upwards of nifty years MIS-. wIsLow's
mothers for their children while ~tsething with
never-failing safety and success, 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain, regulates
tho bowels. cures wind collie and js the best remedy
for diarrhoen. mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRur"
is for sale by druggists in every part OF the world.
Price twenty five cents a bottle.+A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30

The Tilden Club will hold its regular
meeting this evening. The annual cleo
ton of officers and a reorganization of
the club will take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
Couldn,t See the Babes and G

Couldn't See the Babes and Got Drunk.
Andrew Donovan, q canal boat captain,
has been separated from his wife for d
long time, and up to yesterday had not
seen his children in nine months. He
went to his wife's home at No. Isl Wilton
street to see them, and was refused:
Then he got drunk, was arrested and
held by Justice Wanser this morning for
examination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30

Paul to visit him during the Worlds
Fair. The answer will be anxiously
sookad for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-30
w. j. MURPHY, LII FARMER
QeuI Supt. Geul Pnaz. Aek

NORTHERN or NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave Jersey CITY station. Erie Railway
kill and Nyack. $50 Wis. $50 *l027 aud lla2 a. m.
las. S:42, 4:l4 SIC, 544. 6.2. *Ga7, S:l5, 1914 p. M.
2A2 *6.7 y. m.
Additional trains to Crepkill and way, Gil. T4a.
tFor Manuel. Spring Valley. Money and Tallmans
Eyack Express. *4AI.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

The News and Observer in a
long editorial on the alliance
and politics, says;
We do not object to the nomi-
nation Of an Alliance man for
any office, but we suggest that
to outlaw all who. are not Al
lance men would breed i'll
feeling that might be very i'll
convenient hereafter.
An ounce of prevention i;
worth pound of cure. We ex-
pect to work for the election of
Democratic ticket-and we
would just as lief every man on,
it should be an Alliance man as
not, save and except il would
be great departure to outlaw
those of our fellow-citizens who
do not belong to that organizA
ton.
The alliance will "outlaw' no
class or professions. But it is
the duty which every farmer
owes to himself and his coun-
try, whether a member of the
order or not, to see that every
man elected to legislate for the
people is an alliance man in
principle if not by membership
The farmer must and will have
relief by stopping and blotting
out class legislation that has
worked so terribly to his de
triment If the man who can
and will do this with the most
zeal and effectiveness is not a
member of the order, the alli.
ance will support him, for il
will be to its interest to do so
The alliance is not organized tc
parcel the offices Of the country
out to its members, but to de-
mand the rightiDg of wrongs
and the enactment of just laws
and the recognition and esta
blishments of great principl S
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
BOYKIN AND ALLEN,

We are reluctant to a nticipate
the actions of any individual as
to the exercise of his legal frau
chise much less the wishes of II
large and intelligent commune
ty, but we feel safe in saying
however, that the next nom mat
ing convention for the 9Th Judi
cial District would certainly
fail to reflect the earnest wishes
Of a majority of the best people,
if the convention which is to
be held on the 9Th day Of July
next In the town of Kinston,
does not name Hon. Edwin T.
Boykin for Judge and Hon. o. H.
Allen for Solicitor, for the sixth
Judicial District.
From an extended friendship
with these gentlemen, and
being placed in position by
reason of professional duties to
make an estimate of the learn
ing, capacity, ability and
christian department of these
gentlemen, we do not hesitate
to say that the ermine could
not grace more manly shoulders
than Judge Boykin nor could
the State be more fortunate in
a prosecuting Office than our
clever, conscientious Oliver II.
Allen.-La Grange Spectator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
fhe Money Quesliau,

=
1t agricultural il cruelty suf-
fering from The reduced value
of all produce. The farmers
are paying their rents irregular
ly, oi not at all; their stock in
trade has often To be dist9ained
To recover arrears Of rent. The
land q vners are overwhelmed
by mortgages. When at last, I'm
order TO eXtricate themselves,
they try 10 sell their estates;
they find no purchasers, ar have
to be satisfied with n price one
third below former estimates.
The discouragement is uuiver-
sal. No more agricultural i'm
provements are being effected;
employment Is, consequently,
lacking; and there is great in
digance. Hence that increasing
emigration, for which special
trains and steamers have To be
arranged. 1t is a veritable
exodus. What remedy for SD
much suffering?- NJ. Herr Won
Barr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Editor and the
Opinion OF Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

Many scholars have been men
toned for the Chair at the Uni
veIsity made vacant by the la
mented death Of DIR. Mangum
and we have been surprised that
all have overlooked the States
most distinguished literatus,
Prof. Henry f. Shepherd, Pres
idcnt Of the Charleston College
1t is true that literature is his
fort, but he would fill with dis
t1nction any station. Why not
transfer DR.. Hume to the Chair
Of Mental and Moral Philoso-
ply and place Prof. Shepherd
i'll the Chair OF Literature ?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
The First SteD.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, MT sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
PrOstratiOn. You need a Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for re-
storing your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use of this
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try bottle
Price 90 cents, at DIR. r. H. Holli
days Drugstore, Clinton, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
THE MONEY QUESTION.

Under this head for the last
month we have been publish
ing from day to day the opinions
OF the worlds greatest financiers
upon the effects of contracting
the currency. Stated in different
languages and in varying illus
tratione they have all arrived
at the conclusion that diminu-
ton of the circulating medium
to an ain unit below what is
essential to be the business of
the people is one of the very
greatest evils that can affiict
them-the greater Jecause it is
insidious and not discoverable
except by the thoughtful, and
involving a knowledge of affairs
not possessed by the average
man.
The reader who has followed,
even with slight attention, the
extracts from the works of these
great thinkers and political
economists, cannot fail to see
that they have described as the
evils consequent to the scarcity
Of money in other countries, all
those which now so sorely op-
press our people. They have
proved that:
a. Contraction of the curren-
cy depresses prices.
(2.) Makes business stagEant.
(3.) Encourages speculation
and gambling the exchange.
a. Fosters monopoly.
(5) Puts the disorgaDized
classes at the metcy of the
spectators.
(e) Strikes first and hardest
at agriculture.
0) Destroys the faith and
credit of those engaged in legi-
innate occupations.
(S) Pauperizes the poor and
makes princes Of the rich.
They show us conclusively,
also, (f any proof were needed
that both gold and silver are
the legitimate measures aud
media of exchange, that the de-
mOnitizatiOn Of either is fear
full blunder, and that such de-
mOnitiZation coupled with the
constant withdrawal from circu-
lation of the paper currency is
a crime against humanity. We
intend to agitate the financial
troubles now upon us until
some remedy is found. Intelli-
gent discussion and earnest
attention of the people TO this
matter must result i'll some
practical remedy. 70 conclude
otherwise would be a reflection
upon our people.-S.ate Chroni-
Gle.
Let the voters of each Con-
gressional District, by all means,
see that the man they send to
Congress is sound on the money
question.-Ed.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

If you shOul1 receive COPY
OF "The Farm and Fireslde," )"
published at Washington, D. G..
do not be misled by it's false
doctrines. In its leading edi-
torlal it says:
"We are now ready for the
war upon all that outrages, robs
and oppress American agricul-
ture. Farmers, will you aid in
so glorious a work?"
But this is a syrens voice-it
is a lie. The paper is owned
by monopolists and is intended
to lead the farmer off the track.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

writ, and the Farm ers' Alliance
may be powerless to prevent
the terrible realization of the
third. If the order succeeds
the dire calamity may be arrest
ed. If it can make any i'm
press on Legislation and force
the government to faithfully
observe the execute for all the
citizens alike, the qua an
tee of liberty, protection
Of property and the pur-
snit of happiness, then the
gathering storm of righteous
indignation at outraged justice
will be dispelled before it's fury
is vent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

1t has been but little more
than a quarter of a century since
President Lincoln predicted
that corporations would be en-
throned, that the property of
the country would be concen-
trated, and that the Republic
itself would be overthrown. AL
ready the first two predictions
have come true with t. e pre-
cesion and unerring certainty of
the divine prediction of holy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Side Issues.

Several substitutes for the
Sub-Treasury plan have been
offered. But our people should
he careful how they bite at the
bats thrown out. The strongest
advocates of the bill hive said
time and again that they would
accept anything bcttcr. Bnt
has such been offered? Senator
Stanford has presented Il bill
for the government n loan
money on zeal estate at q low
late of interest. No permanent
relief would come fro tn y
We want something that HoIld
last. 1t is plain THAI those who
are not in debt would ere We
no benefit from that ar.age-
ment. This is simply a side
issue, it we be allowed 70 SO
term it. Such inen as Senator
Stanford hope TO pull ovec a
portion Of people, especially in
the Northwest, and get US Ovid
ed. Omitted We stand, divided
we fall" That ia tie game.
We must stick to the Sub-Trea
sury bill or something better.
But some of our Senator'S are
not well up i'm logic 1t would
be poor economy for Us to ask
the government to tax us and
then loan the money hack to us
at even a low rate of inte est
II it be loaned at one per cent.
we would just be one per cent.
poorer. No, thank yon Bro.
Stanford, the "same ole game"
won't work any longer, we mean
business. There has been too
much of this high tax business
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

The Farmers Alliance of st.
Joseph Mo, has undertaken Il
gigantic scheme to advance the
price of wheat. \ large eleva
tor is 10 be built for the farmers
who are members of the Al
lance, and the wheat is to re-
main stored until it can be sold
at 81 n bushcl. In order To
tide over the farmers who have
their wheat thus stored, Il new
bank il to be established at st.
Joseph, with capital of $4,000:
and the money be loaned To
me nbers at a very low rate of
interest. Application for
charter has been made.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

The people Of Charlotte,
who are as patriotic as they are
interprising, will erect a
monument to the memory of
the signers of the famous
Neck lenburg Declaration of
Independence. The shaft will
be unveiled on the next anni-
versary, May Goth. 1891.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

With the approach of warm
er weather begins again the
reign Of the white cambria pet
ticoat. The dark silk petticoats
that lave been so much worn
during the cold months will be
laid aside, and although light
colo-'ed silk petticoats will be
worn somewhat, there can be
nothing pre.lier, daintiel or
more refined than a prettily
trimmed white cambria skirt.
They will be worn entirely in
the house under gowns Of thin
and light materials. These
skirts are elaborately trimmed
with torchon or valenciennes
lace, and are ruffied and tucked.
The front has a deep founce
edged with lace three inches
deep; above this three small
tncks and lace insertion two
inches deep, three tucks and
inserti 1ns; the back of the skirt
has three laces on nainsook
founces, the laces falling lit
tie oyer each othe,. Another
skirt has an edging of torchon
lace, oyer this a founce of en-
broidered muslin, half over this
a torchon lace ruff1e on a muslin
founce, with three little tucks;
the back with three founces
edged with torchon. These
skirts are very similar, the diff
ference being in the laces used
and in the arrangement of the
tucks and insertions, both skirts
being made with one deep
flOunce in front and three be-
hind.
Fancy ribbons in plaids,
stripes or brocaded, are much
in demand for garden hats or
for hats for every day wear.
These hats are usually of coarse
straw, in dark coIors. and are
trimmed with loops of ribbon
iu front Of the crown and be-
hind.
Butterflies continue in fash
ion, They are in jet, steel, tin
sci, lace or of ribbon, velvet or
OF anything that the mind of
woman can devise.
In fact, we cannot go far wrong
in the shaping of trimmings Of
a hat this season. If the large
hat flares and does not suit your
particular style of beauty bend
it any way you please until you
get the becoming bend, and you
are all right. If you do not
want a big hat there are innu-
merable small ones, one Of which
is sue to suit you.
So, too, with gowns. II the
tignt-fittins gown does not suit
your figure the loosely draped
gown and vest are quite as fash
ionable. All types Of beauty
and all kinds of figures may
give thanks to Dame Fashion
for this seasons styles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS.
SIONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

POPLAR GROVE ALLIANCE No. GIG.
Mr.. Editor Dear Sir: At q
regular meeting OH May the 9th
1890 a resolution was passed
and ordered to be sent To your
paper for publication.
Whereas it is the object of
this fraternity to put down all
Trust Monopolys and combina,
tions. Therefore be 1t resolved
that we as body of members
do ignore the combination OF
the Doctors of Duplin county
and condemn these resolutions
of the Medical fraternity.
l.. NJ. LEWIS, Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Children s Corner.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO OUR YOUNG READERS.
The Tattler.

The Tattler.
What is a tattler? A vi
leech sapping the life-blood of
human happiness. A black,
greedy vulture feastihg upon
the carrion Of society. A busy
body who listens gleefully tn
anything harsh you may say of
your neighbor, either pettishly
or in a joke and then carries it
magnitied or patched up to suit
himself, and ponrs it schorch-
ing hot into the ears of perhaps
your best friend; aud after sue
ceeding i'm getting him or her
to say something equally harsh
returns to you laden with his
precious burden of strife ana
adds fuel 10 the smouldering
fire. Little by little this ghoul
of huran society filches the
happiness of human friendship
and develops between tie
kindest of ncighbors and the
best of friends feeling o.
hatred which should be known
only to the bosom Of demons.
Are you n taltler? Do you SOW
among your neighbors the seeds
If disc .rd and hate :? IL 70, III
! the name of humanity let ns
beg you to des:st. Wn are all
liable to err all to apt to say
| in 4 moment IF sudden passion
o. in silly joke things which
an hour aftrwa"d IN a cool re-
feciion we may heartily wish
unsaid. But deeper is the sin
and thicker is the crime Of him
who taking our weakness for
his capital effects the destruc-
tion of the happiness of his
ne. ghbors as his interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Don't Feel Well,

And yet you are not sick enough to
consult doctor, Or you refrain from
so doing for fear you will alarm our.
self aid friends-we will tell YOU
Just what You need. 1t is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out
OF that uncertain, uncomfortable,
dangerous condition, into state OF
good health, confidence and cheerful.
ness. You've no idea how potent
this medicine is in cases like yours,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.

"rhere is no material progress that is well
based and permanent without agricultural
progress"
The Commissioned of Agiicul-
ture, Mr.. John Robinson, is
planning a series of Farmers
Institutes to he held at various
points in the State, to be aided
in the work hy Professors
Massey and Chamberlain, of the
State Agricultural College.
These meetings are entirely
practical, and will no doubt be
beneficial in broadening the
ideas of the farmers and in
giving them a better under
standing of what scientific far
ming is. Many a farmer has
used the wrong manure on a
given lot or portion of the farm.
We saw General David Clark,
Of Halifax county, buying a
ship load of guanO in 1860 for
which he paid some $12 or $14
a ton. We asked why he did
not use the Peruvian? He said
he had had all parts of his vast
plantation unalyzed by a
thorough chemist, and that his
soil contained more than enough
OF the prop critics or elements to
be found in the Peruvian. That
he used supplied precisely what
was lackeng in the soil and that
he would not use the Peruvian
at any price. By the way, we
saw sixty ploughs running side
by side in his vast river bottoms.
1t was pretty to see.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

The Washington Pos: of May
the 2lst says editorially:-Few
of the Congressman speaking
under the five-minute rule have
managed to crowd more logic
and sarcasm into their speeches
than did Mr.. McClammy, of
North Carolina. From the
Democratic standpoint the
N rth Carolina Congressman
pointed out the vulnerable
points in the pending measure,
and he did it in a manner which
cannot fail to impress oD the
minds of those WHO read his
remarks tn 1T it is indeed hard
to frame tariff measure which
is not open to sectional Objec-
ton.