davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FURNITURE
For Holiday Gifts.

Rockers and odd Chairs, in oak,
cherry, mahogany, rattan and reed,
$3.50 and upward.
Onyx and Brass Tables, Pedestals
and Cabinets, 1915 and upward.
Parlor and Library Tables, $40 %
and upward.
Small Oak and Mahogany finish
Tables, S165 and upward.
Single and Three-fold Screens, in
oak, mahogany and white wood and
brass, mounted in silkoline, SLID and
upward.
Decorated and Gilt Foot Stools, and
White Enameled Foot Stools, Sl.OO
and $1.25. e
Music Cabinets, in oak and ma
hogany finish, $3.50 and upward.
Gilt Chairs, $500 and upward.
Desks, $1,000 and upward.
Chiffonniers, $500 and upward.
Shaving Stands, Sll.OO and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FURS.
Reduced Prices at u SeaSOndbte
Time.

Reduced Prices at u Se0SOnd6te
Time.
$500 French Seal Capes, Sl1.75.
$3.50 Canada Seal Capes, with AS
trachan collar and front, SLID.
$3.50 Fren ch COney Capes, with
Astrachan collar and REFER front, S11.7j
$4,000 Mink Capes, $3.50.
All Alaska Sable Capes and Seal
Capes, at % per cent discount.
3O-inch Military Capes, in Monkey,
Nutria, Canada Seal, Astrachan, etc.,
$1,000 and upward.
3O-lnch Cloth, Mink lined, Military
Capes, reduced from $500 to 5000.
3O-inch Astrachan Jackets, Canada
Seal Jackets, and Astrachan and Can
ada Seal combinations, reduced from
$500 to $62.50.
Choice Alaska Seal, London dyed.
listers, Wraps, Sacques and Jackets,
at one-third less than they can he
made to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

Samuel Roebuck of No. 172 Fulton-st., New York,
who has taken great interest I'm the story OF etrp OIL
samuel W. Thornton and his sster-in-law, Miss Eva
Jewell to Florida from COney Island last summer mas
offered reward of 800 for the discovery of the ship
captain who picked them up, they say, from log
upon which they had hoated iOr seVerii hous' doou
p m. August -.
Louis H. Willis, retail coal dealer, OF Union ana
Nevins SIS has begun suit against William H. Kelsey,
of Kelsey & Loughlin coal dealers, for $4,000 dam
aces Willis alleges that he sells coal cheaper than
the other dealers and that Kelsey, to nlure his busl
ness sought to prevent wholesale dealers from sell
ing coal to him by saying that he was engaged in "a
nonpayng business, financially embarrassed end
owed Kelsey & Loughlin a large sum OF money.
Professor Rosslter W. Raymond will speak upon
aThe Vision of the Cherubim," in Plymouth Church
this evening.
The sunday Breakfast Association will give its first
free breakfast al No. 2o3 Atlantc.sve, from TO .
a. nj. to-day. The Rev. Dr. Il. s. Pardington ana
Others will speak after the meal
Lady Henry Somerset, Of Eastnor Castle England
will deliver an address in Association Hall tomorrow
eyening upon "Chrlstan Work In London and Among
IN. Miners OF Wales" She has been the patronesS
q, the Rev Hugh Price Hughes in his Forward Move
ment.'
Mrs Abby Sage Richardson will lecture upon " Long
fellow Lowell and Whittier Contrasted' before the
Brooklyn Institute in Association Han on Tuesday
afternoon.
Leonard Council Of the Catholic Benevolent League
elected the following officers on Friday evening
President Daniel Brophcy vice president Henry EdeI
secretary ]. j. Eseman, jr treasurer, Il. f. petri'
orator w. j. Murphy chaplain. the Rev. ~ ). r.
O'ROurke: trustees ID. J. O'Sullivan. Patrick o'Bren
James Fletcher; representatives to the state Council
Edward F. Pagan, b. j. Mahoney, Francis McHenna
aud James styles.
Frederick W. IIinrlcks. Of No. 149 Congress.st, re
ported 10 tile police yesterday that silverwaFe worth
$3.50 had been stolen from tie sideboaFd in the back
parlor of his house In broad daylight on Friday after
noon while the family were in the house. His son.
boy OF sixteen. was playing the piano In the front
parlor at the time II Is supposed that tile thef en-
tered with skeleton key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
HE HAS TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES.

Frederick Hoepfner has begun two suits In the IN
preme Court against Frank Bennett, of No 1905 Bush
wick ave- The first IS T. recover 10000 for the los
of his wlfes affections. lie alleges that Bennett IN
duced his wife to believe that he untrue to her. and
woud leave her in want aud made her think that the
defendant was her best friend Bennett, II is charged
also induced Mrs Hoepfnef to support him In making
charges OF larceny against her husband SAYING that he
would get divorce and marry her. The second sui
Is FOR 1000 damages for false imprisonment The
plaintiff charges that Bennett caused him to be arrested
on September 20 for stealing a diamond pin worth $50
He was Indicted aud November "a after being con
fined In Jail for two months acquitted In the Court
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
10 INVESTIGATE rHF CONDUIT ACCIDENT

10 INVESTIGATE THF CONDUIT ACCIDENT.
John j. Adams City Works Commissioners. has re
quested three welll6nown engineers, Wsliam u.
Worhen e. &. Martin. and a. +. Fteley. 10 act a. u
board OF experts in the investigation OF the recent ac
cldent to the conduit which cut on the water supply for
two DAYS and 10 inquire into the circumstances sur
rounding the accident whereby four lives were lost
The three engineers have accepted the appointment
md they would have begun their work yesterday had
Il not been for the absence Of Mr.. Fteley In Boston
Chief Engineer Van Buren,. OF the CITY Works Depart
men and his assistants will lay all the facts at their
command before the experts. Mr.. Van Buren, writes
TO the Commissioner
There are matters concerning this unfortunate
break that ] much prefer 20 have reported upon by
uartes not Interested I'm my bureau. IL Will be a
pea To give the board you every opportunity
10 s,se The work and shall furnish them with all the
assistarce and data thev desire. The arches
uncovered and most of the measurements OF the break,
etc have been made part OF the examination
However which f. below water, cannot be made NJ
present rs our consumption j. equal to orr entire
supply and am unable to stop pumping even for
few hours. beg leave 10 report that am doing all
that II possible 10 do TO meet the present emergency
You are aware of the extremely dry We are
passing through and OF the difficulties have found In
meeting the large consumption of wnter have bean
for time pushing forward temporary connection
with our new supply, ana Ia ten days ! hope 10 be
able 10 draw an additional supply from the new water
extension. | have every 10 believe TINT when
the Temporary pump up the emergency viii be met
and an ample supply be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Park IS ia Gmenpoint; another, Bushwch Park, is In
the Eighteenth Ward another ia on Ridgewood Heights
and the last is down in South Brooklyn. Other regions
may need small parks much these hut none need
them more About $4,000 Is to be paid for the last
acquisition. which has not yet received name. Here
will be good chance to perpetuate the name Of Mr.
Strsnahan who beyond question has done more for
Brooklyn In the matter Of parks than any else
even II that last any one be multiplied several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
HE THINKS TELESCOPES ARE DANGEROUS

John L. lockwood. OF No. - TaylOr.st.. was com
mitted 10 the County Asylum yesterday by tho
Charities Commissioners He was an empoye OF
Cross Austin d Co.. lumber dealers. at Kentavc and
Crossst.. until recently. Ills father was lumber
dealer and left fortune 10 his son, but the young
man became dlsspatcd and sqnandcred Il. six years
ago he was convicted OF bigamy. aud served a year
In the Pententisry. since then. until within few
months he has been comparatively well-balanoef.
He began To drink heavily however, and then became
insane. He imagines that cx-wardcn Green. OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
L1zMM@M2N
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.

1.-THE Midnight Bell with its pictures OF rural me
In New England, including the district school, the
church socabe and the choir rehearsal will be present
ed at the Lee Avenue Academy this week Ge0ree
Richards and Eugene Garfield. who are Identified with
the parts of the and the bad boy Will be seen IN
these favorte Representations.
The play this week at the Bedford Avenue Theatre
Is DE Miles The Danger signal" revision 81 Inc
Main Line The scenic effects, including the locoinO
tive and the plough the track, are elaborate
and are said 10 be successfully presented MISS Rosa
bel Morrison plays the leading part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FL Ms.
OfChina SiIk,

choice colors, hand painted, and with
decorated sticks to match silk, 70 cts.
Hand Painted and Spangled China
Silk Fans, decorated sticks, s1.59.
China Silk Fans, hand painted and
lace trimmed, with decorated sticks,
9S cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
TOILET ARTICLES.

Manicure Sets on Trays, 70, 80 cts.
and S1.25.
Fancy Baskets, containing two and
four bottles of perfume, 81 and 43 cts.
each.
Imported Triplicate Mirrors, 90 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
JEWELRY.
UneQuaUed TaIueS.

Ladies', Misses and Children's Ster-
ling Silver Bracelets, 40 cts.
Diamond Cut Sterling Silver
Brooches, 90 cts.
Children's Imported Blue Enamel
Bracelets, set with real pearls, s1.25.
Diamond Cut Sterling Silver Hair
Ornaments, rs cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
DOLLS
At Special Prices.

800 fine Jointed Dolls, II inches high
and say Papa" MANAGES cts. each.
Fine Jointed Dolls, open and close
eyes, 20 and 80 inches high, S1.9S,
regular price, 1913.
1S-inch JOinted Dolls, 40 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
H4NDKERCHIEFS.
Special offers at Half the Regular

$50 dozen Scolloped and Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, ID cts. each, in
stead of 25 cts; and $50 dozen at 20
cts. each, instead of As cts.
$50 dozen fine Hand-embrOidered
Linen Cambria Handkerchief, manu-
facturers' samples, superior quality and
workmanship, %, As, 50, 50 and 80 cts.
each-just One-half of regular prices.
Over 5000 dozen Ladies' and Mems
Initial Handkerchiefs, 12a, 20, SO, 90
and IS cts. each.
800 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchief, 90 cts. per half
dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
LEATHER GOODS
Less than Halt Price.

Two lots of imported Card Cases, 40
and 63 cts. each.
Embossed Leather Photograph
Screens, holding 10 cabinet size pic
lures, 80 cts.
Embossed Leather Double Story
Photo Screen, holding "a pictures,
$1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
PICTURES
For the Holidays.

Choice Etchings, Engravings, Photo
graphs. Water CoIors and Pastels, in
artistic frames, Sl.00 to $4,000.
All the latest designs in fine gold,
white and gold, old ivory and hard
wood frames, made to order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
BLACK GOODS.

Full Dress Patterns of Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Serges, Diagonals, Ar
mures, Chevrons, Cancels Hairs, Chev-
lots, Gray Mixtures, and Black and
White effects, from $500 to $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

Chiffon Ruchings, 9S cts. to $3.50 per
ward, were Sl.5O to 1919.
A large variety of Jabots and Refer
Scarfs at special prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
DRESS TTERNS.
Extraordinary Values in Futt
Dress LengtHs for Holiday GIFTS.

All wool Cheviots, in plain colors,
stripes and mixtures, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50
All wool Storm Serges, $3.50.
All wool Diagonals, $3.50 and s4.OO.
All wool Cloth Tricot, 1915.
Fine English Serges, black and all
colors, $500.
A large assortment of Fancy Weaves
in fine goods, from $3.50 TO 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

penitentiary is prosecuting him by pointing telescope
at him. and thinks that every time he does SO IL uSes
the hair off his head. L0cltwoods vile appeareu De
fore the Charities Commissioners on trlnay anu hsheu
that he be committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
CHIFFON LACES.
Remarkable Sale.

Chiffon Laces in all shades and
widths, pretty effects, 10, 20 and 50 cts.
per yard, original prices, 90 cts to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
SATIN MOUCHOIR CASES,

imported goods, hand painted and en-
broidered, 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
ART EMBROIDERY.
Leaders for Christmas Gifts.

Silk Chair Scarfs, gold embroidered,
sl.19; regular price, s1.75.
Madras Scarfs, with silk stripes,
80 cts; regular price, 70 cts.
Silk and Crepe Lambrequins, s2.29
and s4.79; reduced from $500 and
5000.
2O-inch Down Pillows, with figured
silk and ruffie, 1919; reduced from
1856 and 1915.
Hand-painted Silk Scarfs, s2.49 to
$1,000.
Silk and Boiling Cloth combination,
hand-painted Piano Scarfs, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FANCY SILKS.
$1.OO Quality for 90 cts.

500 yards Peau de Sole, black
grounds with fine line stripes in colors,
also black and white, regular s1.OO
goods, 60 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
I1MMMAA3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave-,
BROOKLYN.
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
BROOK lY NJ.

The system OF selling every articie
at "a small profit, hut Of ther-
OughIy reliable quality, is a ruling
principle Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
IMP TED UTENIR
SPOONS

SPOONS,
sterling silver, in great variety of de-
signs, S1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Brooklnn 6bratres.

I EE-AVE. ACADEMY or MUSIC.
- THIS WEEK MAIs; WE'D. AND SAT.
HOA1"S
MIDNIn + BEL l..
Next week-Gus. Williams In kEPlLER's FORTUNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
Tammanyism and Hillisn,.

"The Two allies in this contest" said the
Hon. ANDREW d. WHITE at Ithaca. in intro
ducing young Sir. FAssETr TO the Cornell
freshmen. are Tammanyisnl and Hillism."
Exactly so.
What Mr.. WHITE means by Tammanyism
is the Democracy Of the Democratic voters
OF this great Democratic town. standing fC r
home rule. honest municipal! government.
and ceaseless vigilance and loyalty in the
support OF Democratic principles in ma
tlonal affairs.
What Mr.. WHITE means by Hillism is the
supremacy OF Democratic principles in the
management Of the affairs OF the State
honest State government made possible by
a perfect party organization in the interests
OF no one mans selfish ambition.
There is single word which covers both
Tammanyism and Hillism. and the word Is
Democracy.
Democracy Ia at the front this year.
Plattlsm IL doomed. The alliance described
by Mr.. WHITE is irresistible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
The Government Secures u Large Part OF
the Wind River Reservation.


DENVER. Oct. ia reporter who accom-
panied the commission into Wyoming tele-
graphs from Cheyenne to-day:
THE Commission appointed by the Secre-
tary OF the Interior to negotiate with the Sho-
shone and Araliahoe Indians Of Wyoming for
the cession VI part OF the Wind River Reser-
walton has made an agreement with the 1ndi-
ans under which they cede to the United
States more than hnlf OF tho reservation. the
Government getting about 100000 acres out
Of total VI about two million acres. Tho
Commission made an earnest effort to secure
also u tract % about $4,000 acres in the
southern part OF the reservation. which would
have aided in the development Of the country
around the town OF l.andor. but the Arapahoes
refused to listen to proposition for Its sale;
=" For the lands coded tho Indians receive
SUOU.0OO. or about 55 cents on acre. 81 this
amount all but u cash payment Of S50,O 600 will
be put into funds forthe benefit OF the Indians.
the interest to be expended in the purchase
constructing irrigation bitches. schools. and
other things necessary to make the Indian
self.supporting. The Indians. 30 far as prac-
ticable. are TO have the preference in the allot-
ment OF work under these articles:
land north Of Wind River and a strip on the
eastern part OF the reservation. The country
is well watered. the bottom lands are rich. and
there are about 100000 acres OF bench land
which can be irrigated at q reasonable cost.
and cattle range. Coal and oil are found on
the coded lands. and there are indications OF
the presence OF more valuable minerals. The
country Is 100 miles from railroad communi-
cation. and for its dsvslopment needs a rail-
Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
Closing Exercises or the Esshty.secona An.
adversary.

adversary.
pfTTsFTEI.p Mass. Oct. 16.-At the meeting
OF the American Board this forenoon two
more member were. by request OF DR.. Storrs.
added to his committee to memorabilia the
United States Government upon Spanish out.
RACES at Ponape.
DIR. Noble OF Chicago read the report on
Japan recommending reference to the Pru.
dental Committee OF the paper from the
native Christians OF Kumai. Japan. with full
power to act.
Dr. Gordon Of Japan said that an ordinary
newspaper report OF a sermon was like plate
OF hash compared with live OK. We do not
think" he said. OF the Japanese Ms native
agents. They are our brothers and equals.
newspapers there What position. ahall we
70 h her intelieetnsi lite part Of ChristisnItyS
ommend ed Chicago as the place and Or. Lewis
w f S's S6H RsIsas B. osRnd cs
The Rev. Joseph Cook presented u resolution
asking the Expcsson to eSss It's
Rev. Joseph Cook. Dr.. Behrends. and W. T.
Hale We're appointed on the Sunday Closing
Mr. Hale Of the committee on raising the OK.
ira .SlOO.OO0. reported. that S25OOO was al.
ready raised. and asked the privilege 81 pass.
ing around in the audience TO get S23.,U
he mhe Sn tGe s L
already made.
by the Rev. Dr.. Plumb, and, with the benedic-
ton. the eiGhty-second anniversary OF the
Board sss IT,
Grated use VI money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
The Chance OF Carrying the State
Senate.

Thlrty.two State Senators who are to serve
until 1898, are to be chosen his year to replace
nineteen Republicans and thirteen Demo-
Gratis. To tie the Senate SO that the Demo-
cratic Lieutenant-GOvernor would have the
casting vote. the Democrats must make a
net gain Of three districts. To carry the
Senate by an absolute majority. irrespective
Of the vote OF the Lieutenant Governor,
they must gain four districts.
The power OF the Senate is well defined
and important. and 1t is especially desira-
bic that after the 1st OF January next the
Democratic Governor should have the sup
port OF the majority to confirm such
nominations as he may make. and to as
sist in the prosecution OF the policies to
which the Democracy Is strongly commit
ted. More than this. a Republican Senate
has heretofore stood In the way OF needful
legislation. barring the road to a proper
enumeration OF the inhabitants and q new
apportionment. So long as the present un-
Just apportonment endures. Democrats are
deprived Of their fair representation ut
Albany.
or the thirteen districts now held by the
Democrats by maj orities varying. two years
ago. from AIT to S,s49. IL is tolerably certain
that the Democrats will hold twelve The one
which they are likely to lose is the Twenty
ninth. made up Of the counties OF Monroe
and Orleans. and represented in the Senate
for the past four years by that blunt. sensi-
BILE. shrewd, sagaclous. and popular Demo-
crat DONALD MCNAUGHToN. He has this
year refused to be a candidate for reslec-
tion, and the Republicans have put up
CORNELIUS II. PARSONS. the strongest
Republican In Rochester. for fourteen
years conseoutively the Mayor Of that
town. When candidate for Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
STRIKES All AROUND.
Daly's Theatre lnclnaea In the 1ist-vValh
Ing Delegates Busy,

DAly's Theatre 1hcluaee In the 1lst-Walks
Ing Delegates busy.
The meeting Of the Board Of Walking Dele.
gates yesterday was devoted chiefly to order.
ing new strikes and hearing reports on strikes
already ordered.
big strike was directed to be ordered at
Sehaeffers furniture factory. Eighty eighth
street and Third avenue. against the furnish.
ing OF work TO shops which employ non union
carpenters. The cabinetmakers and yarnish-
ers have already been ordered out. and II this
does not bring the flrm to terms the strike will
be extended to other branches Of the trade. 1t
Ia claimed that six months ago the firm made
an agreement with the Board Of Walking Dele.
gates to furnish no work to non.union men,
and IT is stated that this agreement has been
strike will be ordered to-day on buildings
at 10th street aud Seventh avenue because
Ward BROTHERS. the contractors. refuse to allow
Daniel Flaherty. the walking delegate. to 60
among the mon t2 see + any non.upion men
threatened him with imprisonment II he en-
pend 800 to keep him OF tho premises
There is every probability Of a strike being
ordered at Daly's Theatre. which Is being rem
ovated for the season. on account OF the EN-.
gloyment Of non.union decorative plasterers.
The strike is directed against the Stereo. Re-
lief Decorative Company. and It 10 believed the
carpenters and varnishers will be ordered ont
to-day. other trades to follow II the non union
men are not discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-Capt. Hooper. COM
manding the revenue steamer Corwin. sends IL
report dated Sitka. Alaska. Sept. 20. giving n
detailed statement Of the cruise Of that vessel
in Behring Sea during the past season. includ-
ing his action in warning sealing vessels
against II violation Of the modus yivendi. He
tells Of a visit to MorZonia and the other
the utter disregard Of the law against the kill
ing Of sea OTTER threatens to result IN the utter
determination OF those animals in q few years.
strict enforcement Of the law forthe protection
Of these animals. He also says that Thomas
was 80 badly bitten bya bear he WAS hunting
near Mollie Bay that It was necessary TO am
fully performed at Unalaska by Surgeons Ber-
ryhill and Page OF the navy. and the man Is IN
u fair way to recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
COLORED IOxk'lfS.
Grov,ng Daily Worthy or Greater Consid.
Grafton,


To ruE Eorox or THE srS-Sir' 1t must have become
evident to the managers OF all political pariesat least
1t should be enforced upon them-thatit not possible
or polite disregard force OF the elective franchise
now belonging to all coored American citizens II IL
becoming equally evident that the great increasing In
tellgence the growing spirit to assert now true or
tubs class OF American rzrns ar. begetting in them
iude pendent thought and corresponding action. They
considering never before that they are not un.
der obligation to controlling intent to act Justly
by them the part Of any political party.
They are opening their eyes wide to the
fact that no political party has respected them:
that II is n compromise OF srfrespset on their
part to he b,ndiy and indissoluby allied with any OF
them; that all alliances bencrforrh 10 he manly and
prontabi.. must be- rsxardei as AN adhsrencs to IN
crease proper consideration for them They gre cal
s.ra,ns .esr and
shan be made ,snsSs for these Psr,s; 20 DO 80
before that ssr'ap n3,ses s.o.i m S who
s psrs"nSl n
has been n the way Of these lssdsrs eIasttnS most
aud il Justly due the eoloIed people b. must consider
hat this q hut ns!nTs sequence OF these Leaders t
.ueet and or their being supported pecahiariy by
~ S,Ess sas psGs 1 r" want S M
% % The St II Dso
pie have Supported in liberal manner me solSTsd
press 80 that might be most rspeAnt and ronsind
i. sd,es ' a aslsAs see decent way sagporns
whSss -
ss$ . s$s
a. Wen as The Mts psSP
% a
20! clear N ths ,I9r,1 NOW raging;
e e SsS. Fsi.i
that can DO innusnesd a. ars othsr acIessthst nay
'J TnTIosr. Oct. Ia N's'