davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-27
TAB NEws-PAGE 3.

lgton.
TELEGRAPH- PAGES / AND 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
THE CURRENCY.
He DiscOurses Extensively on the
State Bank BugabOO.

The Republican party during the civil war
devised a national currency. consisting of
United States notes, issued and redeemable
by the government, and of national bank
notes, based upon the security of United
States bonds. The tax was levied upon the
issues OF state banks and the intended re-
snlt, that all such issues should be with
drawn. was realized. There are men among
uS.now who never saw a state bank note
The notes furnished directly or Indirectly
by the United States have been the only safe
and acceptable paper currency of the people.
Bank failures have brought no fright, delay
or loss to the biliholders. The note of an in
solvent bank is as good and as current as IL
treasury note. for the credit of the United
States is behind it. Our money is all national
money! might almost say International
for the bills are not only equally and in
discriminatory accepted at par III all the
states but in some foreign countries.
The Democrutc party, if intrusted with
the control of the government, is now
pledged to repeal the law on state bank
ton again, under such diverse legislation as
the states may adopt, a flood of local bank
issues. Only those who, in the years before
experienced the inconvenience and loss at
tendant upon such money can appreciate
what return to that system involves.
The denomination of bill was then often
no indication OF its value. The banking
directory of .erday was not safe guide
lOudy as W circuit OIL NdlueS. merc0autS Qe-
posted several times during the day, lest the
hour of bank closing should show a depreci-
alton of the money taken in the morning.
The traveller could not use in journey to
the East the issues Of the most solvent banks
of the west, and, In consequence, a money
changers Office was the familiar neighbor OF
the ticket Office and the lunch counter. The
farmer and the laborer found the money re-
ceived for their products of their labor de-
preciated when they came to make their
purchases, and the whole business Of the
country was hindered and burdened.
Changes may become necessary, but ma
tional system of currency, safe and accept
able Throughout the whole country, is the
fruit of hittc1 experiences, and l am sure
our people will not consent to the reaction
ary proposal made by the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Harrison Says He Will Ac-
cept the Republican Presi-
Dental Nomination.
The State Bank Buga boo Re-
ceives a Great Deal of
Attention.
He LamentS the Pitiable Con-
dition Of Our Ocean Car
rying Trade.
Rehash Of the Stock Argu-
mentS in Favor Of Nc
Kinleyism.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The follow
ing is President Harrison's letter accept
ing the Republican nomination for the
office of president of the United States:
Washington, Sept. 3, 1892. =. III OH.
William Mckinley Jr. and Others, Col
leagues, Etc.-GentIemen: l now avail
myself of the first period of relief from
public duties, to respond to the notifica-
ton which you brought to me on June
%, of my nomination for the office of
president of the United States by the
Republican convention recently held at
Minneapolis. l accept the nomination,
and am grateful for the approval eX-
pressed by the convention of the acts of
the administration. l have endeavored,
without wavering or WEAKNESS. SO far
as the direction of public affairs was
committed to me, to carry out the pledges
made to the people in 1888.
If the policies of, the administration
have not been distinctveiy and pro-
greSsivelv American and Republican
policies, the fault has not been i'll the
purpose, but in the execution. | shall
speak frankly of the legislation of con.
greSS and of the work of the executive
departments. for the credit of any sue
cess that has been attained is in such
measure due to OtherS-SenatOrs and
representatives and to the efficient
heads of the several executive depart
ments-I may do SO without impropri-
ETY.. A vote of want of confidence is
asked by our adversaries; and this
challenge to review of what has been
done we promptly and gladly accept.
The great work of the Fifty-frst con-
gress has been subjected to the revision
of Democratic house of representa-
tives and the acts of the executive de-
partments to its scrutiny and inveStiga-
ton. The Democratic national admin
istration was succeeded by Republic
an administration. The freshness of
the events gives unusual facilities for
fair comparison and Judgment. There
has seldom been time, | think, when
change from the declared policies of the
Republican to the declared policies of
the Democratic party involved such
serious results to the business interests
of the country. A brief review of what
has been done and Of what the Demo
cratic party pro poses to undo will JUS
tify this opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
RECOGNIZED BY ALL,
General Suspension of Business on
Manhattan Island


New YORK, Sept. "a more beauti-
full, sunny. fall day than this could not
have been chosen by the toilers of this
city for the annual celebration of Labor
day. Everybody recognizes it, the
rich and the poor. Both of
the national political headquarters
closed their doors in due recognition
labor is supreme. 1t was day of pro-
ceSslOnS. of sports, regattas, big parades
of organized labor-the latter being the
event of the day. both in this city and
in Brooklyn, and great crowds viewed
the long lines of WOrkingmen in both
cities. Ali the streets were melodiOuS
with the strains of marching music as
the thousands gathered at the place
where the procession started.
In this city the line of march was
taken up at Fourth avenue and Twelfth
street. and. after The parade through
the principal streets. the celebratOrs
boarded the Long Island ferry and went
to W0odSide Park. l.. l., where the an
nuai celebration and picnic were held.
All government offices, municipal offices
and business houses alike recognized
the holiday by closing their doors and
allowing their employees to enjoy the
labor holiday.
A special labor day service was held
at Trinity church last evening under
for the advancement of the interests of
labor. Rev. DR.. Hugh Miller Thomp-
son, protestant Episcopal bishop of
Mississippi, delivered the sermon to an
audieuce which completely filled the
church. He spoke OH "Labor's Conflict
Against Capital" and he took most
pronounced position in favor of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Labor Lays Down Its Tools All
Over the Nation Of the
Free.
With Flying Banners the Sons
of Toll March in Vast
Professions.
Forty Thousand Men Parade
the Streets of the Worlds
Fair City.
New YOrk's Streets MelodiOuS
With the Strains Of March,
ing Music.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Forty thousand
workingmen paraded the streets here
today. The procession was nearly
double the size of any previous one Oh
Labor day in Chicago, and reached three
or four times the size of the average
turnout. The magnitude of today's
demonstration is largely due to the
bridging over of feuds which have d.
vided the conservative element from
those inclined 10 socialistic ideas.
In the past the wrangling between
the factions resulted at times in two
rival parades and marked falling off
of general interest in the celebration.
Bright. bracing weather helped swell
the vast outpouring of marchers and
spectators today. The banks and ex-
changes were closed, and large num-
Der of stores followed suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
SUPERIOR CELEBRATES.
1t Gets the York Iron Furnaces
After a Fight.

Spec1al TO the GLOBE
WEST SUPERIOR, Sept. Sit was an
nouDced at 1870 tonight that the York
iron furnaces have definitely decided to
locate here. They have been in opera
ton at Black River Falls, Wis, for
many years, but were compelled to
shut down several months ago because
of high freights on material and prod
uct. The furnaces make five grades of
pig, all known as minneapolis
for from common to the finest
steel tool use. Their product for six
years has averaged eighty-five tons per
day, but will be increased here. Two
hundred men will be employed at the
start. The ovens, engines and such
other parts of the plant as are portable
will be removed to Superior at once.
For three months there has been strife
between Superior and Ashland, Duluth
and West Duluth, Mimi. Gladstone
and Escanaba, Mich, for the location
of these works. Superior is celebrating
a hard fought victory tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Scared the Enemy.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sc. Rosewater, ma
tional Republican committeeman from.
Nebraska. arrived today and announced
that a meeting of the Western executive
committee of the national committee
would be held in Chicago within a week
or ten days. The object is to look over
the situation and determine whether
there is need of extra effort TO counter
act the work now being done in the
West by the Democratic campaign COM
mittpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Big Elevator Contract,

Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, n. D., Sept. 5.-The
building committee Of the Northwestern
Protective association has closed con-
tract with the Heidenrich company,
Chicago, for the erection of a mammoth
storage elevator on the site donated by
the Superior Land cOmpany,at Superior.
be commenced within thirty days and
completed sixty days thereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Still in the Neighborhood.

VIsALIA, CAL, Sept. Sword was
received this morning from Supervisor
Ellis at place twenty miles northeast
of Visalia that Sontag and Evans. thel
train robbers, appeared there yesterday
afternoon and forced Ellis to furnish
them with food. They threatened to
kill him for joining IN the hunt after
them, and then took his horse and cart
and escaped. The sheriff traced the
robbers fourteen miles and then lost the
trail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Utmost Precautions URGED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-Gov.
Pattison has issued proclamation rec
ommending to all authorities charged
with the protection of health and lives
in their respective communities the ut
most promptness and energy in placing.
their towns in state of sanitary de-.
fense and requesting the citizens of.
such towns is yield cheerful obedience.
to the orders of such authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Democratic Enthusiasm.

SpeCldl 10 Inc GlOue-
NIcoLLET, Mimi, Sept. 5.-A Cleve-
land-Lawler club has been organized
with tue following officers: j. Wicke,
president; MIR. Murphy, vice president,
Ii. G. Anderson, secretary; II. Siege,
treasury. Great enthusiasm prevails
here and everybody is confident of DEM
ocratic success next November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
An Echo of Nlinneano,i.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Col. A. M.
Jones. of Chicago, popularity known as
''Long JONES'" who is now in Washing
ton, has received an Acknowledgement
of his services in connection with the
celebrated Market hail caucus at Min
neapOlis--a handsome cane of red snake
wood. The crutch handle represents
the head and neck of the American
eagle. the beak forming the tip and two
large diamonds forming the eyes. On
the end of the handle, opposite the
eagles head, are the words, ''Chairman
-521-Committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Fifty Houses Burned.

x BERLIN, Sept. 5.-A fire broke out to-
day at Dipperz, a village near Casscc,l,
and spread so rapidly that all snorts 10
check it proved una."raiI1ng. When it
Burned itself or nifty houses had been
destroyeaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

the sports. All this afternoon the
leading thorOughfareS downtown were
thronged with an excited, troubled and
enthusiastic crowd. From st. Charles
hotel down to the Young Mems Gym
nastic club the multitude trod the wet
and slippery sidewalks. bent on seeing
Sullivan, and talking all the time of the
battle of tonight. Their curiosity with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Opposed to Fusion.

MANDAN. n. D., Sept. 5.-Delegations g.
from this side of the Missouri river to
the Democratic state convention at
Fargo are bitterly opposed to fusion,
and will work hard against such move
in the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
DECREASE IN DEATHS.
Cholera Shows a Decline in Cases
in Hamburg.


HAMBURG, Sept. 5.-The ambulances
took to the hospital yesterday 2SO cholera
patients, of which number eighteen
died. This was fOrty-fve fewer
patients than were carried to
the hospitals Saturday, while the
deaths were thirty-eight less in number.
While the total number of deaths in
Hamburg in 1921 was 1890 already this
year there have been 12, 500 in that city.
HAVRE. Sept. 5.-There were nine
deaths from cholera here yesterday and
seven new cases.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 5.-Two new cases
of cholera have broken out in this city.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-The num-
ber of deaths throughout Russia Friday
is officially reported as 1,791 and the
new cases on that day 3.S12. showing
mortality of nearly so per cent. Forty
deaths were reported in st. Petersburg
Yesterday and 103 new cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
iRKANsAs ALL RIGHT.
Democratic Ticket Elected by a
Large Majority.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 5.-Partial
returns, received up to midnight from
all over the state. are to the effect that
the election was unusually quiet. A full
Democratic vote seems to have been
polled, but great falling off in the COL
ored Republican vote owing to the un-
familiarity with the Australian ballot
law and general Indifference. The
Democratic state ticket. headed by
William n. Fishback for governor, is
undoubtedly elected by large majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
IN THE QUEEN CITY.
Rain Does Not Spoil the Celebra-
ton.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-Labor day
dawned with cloudy. threatening
weather. At intervals there were
showers of rain, but by o'clock the
clouds disappeared and the sun shone in
all its glory. SiXty-one labor organiza-
tions of the city. with brass bands and
drum corps, assembled at the Garfield
statue early in the day, and at o'clock
they were formed in line headed by
detail of 1.-The finest.'' The procession
marched through the principal down
town streets. en- route to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton Il Dayton depot. All the
paraders were transported to Woods
dale Park, where they enjoyed picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Wound I'm a Revolution.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-The steam
ship Soteri. which arrived yesterday
from Celba, reports that Gen. Nuilla,
leader of the Honduras revolution, to-
gether with eight men, was captured
Aug. 26 near Ironia, and that he would
be courtmarshalled and shot. This
winds up the revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
QUAKER CITY TOfLERS
Observe the Day With Il Parade
and Picnic.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Labor day
was observed in this city with demon
stration by labor organizations at Rising
Sun Park, which was preceded by a
street parade. Being a legal holiday, the
public offices generally were closed
the postoffice made but few deliveries;
the exchanges and banks transacted no
business. and many business places
either shut down all day or at noon.
The parade and picnic, under the
auspices of the United Labor league
and affiliated bodies, the German Fed
Grafton of Labor and the amalgamated
building trades, were participated in by
several thousand enthusiastic workmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

danced out of harms way, came up again
and took part in clinch in the middle OF the
ring. Every move by the men was heartily
cheered. and Myer, missing left hand lead.
fell in on his opponent and was clinched. 1t
was pretty round, and the men were sent to
their corners not a bit the worse for it.
Round Two-McAulIffe landed heavy
right-hander and Myer clinched, delivering
heavy right himself. There was warm work
In the center OF the ring: with Myer on the
defense. McAuliffe feinted with his left,
landed his right, and was cross countered ny
McAuliffe. The men clinched. and ON
breaking away Myer landed a left-nan der
COntinued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Nethaway at BarnesviIIe.

BARNEsvIILE, Minn., Sept. 5.-A
large and enthusiastic meeting was ad-
dressed at this place this evening by
Judge Nethaway, candidate for attorney
general on the Democratic ticket. After
the meeting Judge Nethaway was en-
terraIned by some of the prominent Re-
publicanS of this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
A GIFTED TONGUE sTILLED.
Daniel Dougherty Goes to His
Long Rest.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 5.-Daniel
DOugherty, the silver-tongued orator.
died at his residence in this city shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon. His
death was educ to nervous pros
tration, which affected his brain. He
has been i'll for several months past, but
was recently thought to be recovering
by the attending physician. A change
immediate members of the family were
present. including his son. d. Webster
DUugherty, the well-known attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
STUTSMAN DIVIDED.
Delegates Divided on the Ques-
tiOn of Fusion.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Sept. 5.-Stuts-
man county delegates to the Democratic
state convention left for Fargo this
evening. The delegates are divided in
sentiment as to fusion with Independ-
ents. some favoring an Endorsement of
Shortridge only, others in favor of in
dorSing the Independent electors. The
balance bitterly oppose fusion on any
terms. They favor a straight Demo-
cratic ticket, and are headed by Supt.
McCabe, of the Northern Pacific, and
Editor Stranback. who publishes the
only German weekly in North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
SHUT EVERYBODY OUT.
Such Is the Opinion of Ex-Secre-
tary Blaine.

BANGOR, Wis, Sept. 5.-Mr. Blaiue
has recently expressed to friend his
views on the clear duty of the govern
ment in the matter of the cholera dan
ger. In substance it is to close traffic
between the old country, Canada and
the United States to everybody and
everything, save the mails and citizens
of this country now abroad. and to ad-
nit these only after perfect precaution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
Populist Nominations.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. 5.-The Peoples
party today nominated eX-Chief of Po-
lice Seastrand for sheriff and DR.. A. l..
Clum for judge of probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
A Tame Meeting.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The first days
session of the Transcontinental associa-
tion was tame. 1t is expected that the
IOads that are accused Of paying eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

, IL Oly HipiC
clubs h i & h.
priced pugilis-
tic carnivalWas
inaugurated to-
night with the
light-w e i e Ii t
champions h i p
under circum-
stances that
were auspicous
i'll all respects
save that of the
weather. But
the weather did
n o t dampen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

cessive commissions will be arraigned,
and probably given their choice of re-
forming their methods or taking the
CONSEQUENCES if rate war occurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
OCEAN CARRYING.

Few subjects have elected more discussion
or excited more general interest than that of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

outside. Mr.. Harris was told he could
see the fight alone. and his companions
retired crestfullen to don their own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06
NO DRAW THIS TIME,
Jack McAuliffs and Billy Myer
Settle an Old Pugilistie
Grudge.
After Fifteen Rounds the
Streator Cyclone Is
Knocked Out.
Fighting Was Fast and Furi-
Gus From Beginning to
End.
Nothing Like 1t Was Ever
Seen in the Olympic
Ring.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 5.

ASHE Olympic
Sclub's hig h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-06

Continued ON Fifth Page.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

SA$ FRANCISCO, Nvveml+: l3,-TAe
l]n,': comtt alton nt tho return. from
Culilnftl1n ~, the election nv. tttt1
1n de. T:e ui!iri.t count H. xt Week
viii Nttttn,lnt tn' result definitely.
THE lust returns frotu ull EXCEPT 2Sa
precincts of ihi> city and stat ut
large, gave Harris"n lU3,7l5; CIeve-
land ln5 so; Weaver 33.Sl6. Hurri
sons plurality 4,lSH. This Will prob-
4hiy not br cnnnged Il materially by The
add 'tio1 III rclurur, No change III Tue
cnnxre'"luuut conttst of the third dr.
tlc1 ("nly oAe IN drubt) ulr4 the
chhnrfs tier. IRE fAvuruhle 10 Hi.
burn (kep). The Mher Xix u:etrlcle
will return th1p' democrats lwo IT.
puhtlcAns uni one 'usioulnt {uetI. and
peo.) The latest returus Aetlns tu in
dtcate that the democrats will have
slxty~tw" melnbers IN tise mkt iegi.
la'ute, giving them II majority OF two
Oil joint ba!int.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

COMING IN.
Tile t nItt&l StltrA Senate

! WASHINGTON, Nnv. 1t;.--Dr Muttl
1, 1888, twenty five SEALS ~ the Unitt d
>;n'eH S+pa'e 4'trtH'e va.nlN. C,mtlol
IT tlr>: +. nat.,rl | vnctnci., War 1T
| 't1ht ia tlie tsGtn1 president tltc~
Inn, uld IL II low tsi ienl tia, tIu
n"cfn1'r pfty la cnItn.:A .tIuuxh
u! the tarnhcit~ tu secure -ut Penney
III 'ht a"Nntt rrE*r'&te>s II aim vt At!y
i''-~l'tlH combinations l,et X+tf re.n1t,~
F"sh> and po: u!:% 4. Assuming that
M"Hinn,, CAl1ituniA nnn Wyutni1r
will s"t:u nenIuciA H. t+tlutu,S, the
democrats, ut HE beginning IF thr
h'.* ~&hIrd c1hgrts~, would lave Hs
Muny +enator# H. the rtpub!icnn. aud
rorlI,,te t nlhtnrd, Auu thus w,,uln
he nhlt in u.kuniZ the eelIute hy the
e*s Ing vu'e nf Vice President Ill. Ct
Strvenenn. Ii h rea=onubly certain.
hn"t vvr, that the democrats c>N r.Iy
"n tile +urt'nrt If ~otue III the polu|.s
se|'".:i' IL auy Ut Their ,rujer1s,
~hv. her # tn" retLovA. Of The tse-erit
torre>f r,*nb|lcan etnp't'yes or resi-~
tnl ut tt'c tu,iir. Of til: trrin y. five
s.nat"t,al .tns vhrunt Narrs' 1, ;SH",
:ha DEMOCRATS will ua,.,e .l.e ,itcu.
pnt|tr Ut I'll levn, the RI Il die, III ti,te
Aid the r'ru;ists 3, one hr:ng @tnntot
St.~ult, Ut Neva Il, ~iw l4.r E,1c
lr"tu tte r. publican patty. The d~uu'
ncrA1r losr nu stul- They How hold mud
Ea II live t1on Tie 1eputt,cuE1--o1
tns'n IN California. Muutulla, n. W
u tk, Wl:cn,htu, Wysunls4*. 1h+
} i uils = Enln ~tIntnrr frunl the t-
brelste- rtIAtur stewart, Dt NrVAti+,
Wtiu will -nrft I'd himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-15

A fricMl IN conversation with Mr..
Whittier, the poet, remarked that tie
was about to contract to furnish q
lot of oal; timber for the govern
ment sunluat>, and asked him if he
thought it was in consistc1lce with
the peace doctrines of the Quaker lie.
nomination. Without saying any
thing calculated to decide the u>1es.
tion the two arrived at their parting
place, when Mr.. Whittier, shaking
his friends hand. said Moses, il
thee does furnish any Of that oak
timber thr+ spoke Of, be sure that it
IL all so,'nsl. w. PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.