davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-02-23

STRONG WITNESSES the thous- ands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, well-known citizen of Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc.; one bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is an- other witness, who for twenty years sui fered with Heart Disease, was pronounced incurable by physicians; death stared him in the face, could not lie down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using the New Cure he felt better and could lie down and sleep all night, and is now we'll man. The New Cure is sold, also Free Book, by w. D. Heald. ?
The Press., 1893-02-23

GUARANTEED CURE.-We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with aCough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, and experience no benefit, you return the bottle and have your money refuned. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. Itnever rdisappoints. Trial bot ties free at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. Large size 56c. and $1.
The Press., 1893-02-23

BUoKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1893-02-23

How FELT.-Why, two years ago was just'about crazy, and no wonder that my wife and.children were afraidiof me. You just want to suffer with neuralgia with no relief as did until used Sul- phur Bitters. They cured me, and now my wife says am meek as a lamb. Rob ert Davis, American House, Boston. s.
The Press., 1893-02-23

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a new principle-regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the asesUes. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, % cts. Samples free at w. D. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1893-02-23

Hartford Post: I wonder how long it will be, before the Chair renewer' people will begin to use the new stamp for ad- vertising purposes. It must have been an "invigorator" of the most powerful kind that caused the great Columbus to day after sighting land. The "renewer' was probably used with the idea of "as- tonishing the natives"
The Press., 1893-02-23

My catarrh was very bad. For thirty years have been troubled with it-have tried a number of remedies without re- lief. A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. 1 have used only one bottle and can say feel like a new man. make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm.-J. w. Mathewson, Qawyer), Pawtucket, R. |. .,-
The Press., 1893-02-23

NOTICE TO FARMERS Wanted : IN 800 Cords of WHITE BIRCH POLE WOOD, suitable for the manufacture of STOOLS. Will pay cash on delivery at our mills. Must be de- Iivered before April 1st. c. HALL JR., & co.
 South Wilmington, Conn.,, Jan. 4th, 1S93
The Press., 1893-02-23
1T TAPANEsEssoAP,

WANHpl Wide-awake workers everywhere for V AN l uU 'SHErf sPH0T0GRAPHs of the WORLD; : the greatest book on earth; costing slO0,0OO re- tail at $3.S5, cash or installments; mammoth H. vuppp,x lustFated circulars and terms free {; puEIt N daily output over 1500 volumes. A gents wild with success. MT. Thos. L. Martin Centre syille, Texas, cleared S711 in days; Miss Rose MsGs in PHOTOGRAPHS Rst fSgty mPSsss
 magnificent outfit only S1.o Books on credit sIs Tssns Pala As eEoaE ao 1ss s. W0R
 Chestnut-st, fhila., Pa., or 35S Dearborn-st.. chlcago, III. 22sep6m
The Press., 1893-02-23

P. & s. s. Co.'s Bulletin: "Did you hear about the theatrical company that got stranded on cannibal island r"
The Press., 1893-02-23

"Well, it happened, and the head of the tribe said afterwards that the best part of the meal got away while he was eating the Supe."
The Press., 1893-02-23
Qcean's Depths,

Some argue that the deepest place in the ocean will be found to correspond almost exactly with the height of the highest mountain. This theory has been disproved, however, ocean depths. 0,OO0 feet deeper than the height of Mount Everest having been found.-St. Louis Republic.
 \ eBest remedy for sprains and pains. Mir. J. M. Spring. Bennings, D. O., writes "I have been using Salvation oil and have obtained great relief. Among so many remedies tried, Salvation oil is the best for sprains and pains in the back" It kills all pain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
IT IS DEAD.

WASHINGTON. oa. T. tspecial)
The unconditional repeal bill is dead.
Your correspondent was 10 nj he deaLL,
which occurred .. Las o'clock On what
- Friday 10 the outside world b.. was
skill Wednesday IN the continuous scs-
son Of the senate. he last call for n
quorum heli the matter down 10 ques-
tion Of Adjournment OF an attempt TO
bring in absent senator's by force. This
laAi plan has never succeeded and would
mot have succeeded tonight. The sena-
tors absent in the city. Including both
Of tue rcHs, senators, refused to come
70 ths capitol, giving sickness as rea-
sun. Nothing remained 1Jt for the
weary leader Of the defeated administra-
tiUa forces to make motion TO adjourn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
FAIR NEWS.
Attractions Dor the Great Exposition
Arriving last Runners to be
There.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 12.-(special
Corrcspondence.l-1 &. 4. Sampson.
the strongest man ON earth. who viii
give one Performance daily H. music
hall. arrived in Dallas yesterday morn
ing from Chicago. Professor Sampson
has be~n giving daily exhibitions al the
Worlds fIr and his wonderful feats
Uf enormous Strength has excited The
curiosity u tue world. He lakes al
iron ring three-eigbths 81 an inch thick
which he takes over his arm after rub
bling the lausr with Ill. he then dis
tends the muscles OF his ara and the
ring assumes an oYel shape and Is
handed around among the spectators.
He next takes 40 iron chnin, tue Inks
Of which are three-eights Of an inch
thirk, and afler waving II two or three
tiines 10 the air rcuds Il asunder with .
jerk. The pieces are shown around. He
afterwards takes three chains, one in
she left hand. the second over his neck
And the third arouud the right wrist.
All three are secured to tie hOor.
Spnngiug from a s.Ooping position, he
breaks III three " them AZ once
In addition 10 Professor Sampson, the
fair has ssrur,-d the services of the cele-
bratsd song AID dance artists. tie Bar
risen sisters. i've Ia number VINO have
Midway Piaisancs ~ thousands OF pe1-
fair.
.Ooaehita. the B-su.;fd descriptive
SPANS h singer, viii also give daily per
forrusnces free IN music hall cuup.cl
with RAmnetyi, Deucrow and Loretu,
tue three great fnnny men. IN the dog,
monkey AMI donkey act. These atirlc-
uous have been secured by agents Of the
fair aud viii give free exhibitions every
day az various hours.
Tuesday. The 24sh inst, VIM NJ. g.
IIil's celebrated 2-year-old pacing ny,
Lena Hiil. viii start W break the track
record ot 2:l6 Il, for a special purse VI
5000. offered BY the fair association.
This FLY has recently won the 2-year-
old pacing stakes ~ Sedalia, Mo. and
has o record OF 9:lT IA, made on the
EOrt Wayne lad track some months
ago. She i one pf the mos remark
able 2-ycar-gld pacing lilies Of the year
aud her performances everywhere cX-
cited attention
Governor Hog will arrive in Dallas
tomorrow evening from Decatur and
viii open die fur with speech Satur-
day az noon
Secretary C1ur received a telegram to-
dui from W H. Maxwell Chicago. NSO
says that tIrty Of the fastest runners IN
the country, b9uud for the winter meet
ing. 10 lie held 10 the Cits Of Mexico.
VIII stop lu Dallas en- route, and enter
81 all Lhe races NJ the fair. They viii
arrive Saturday evening or Sunday morn
ing.
Frank James arrived yesterday with
Gle Williams s.I!lg from ST. Louis, with
twelyc OF Gfte,.I runners, and saws that
most Of the horses from the 81. Louis
fair will follow IN his wake. There are
now more than Tex horses on the grounds
and with chose on that are on tie rOad,
the number will be swellcd 10 close on
60 500, lusuriug the best meeting ever
boil Hrn LII a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

In late issue of the Atlanta Consti.
tuition the following appears:'
I'd Crawford. IN Atlanta boy, was ar
rested IN birmingham yesterday upon q
warrant charging him with forgery.
The warrant was issued Ia Atlanta
and crawford VIII be brought back here
to isge the Fulton county courts.
Crawford is a member Of one Of the
best families IN the city, aud the news Of
MS arrest Will cause quite . CONJUNCTION
among some Of his friends.
several months ago be passed some
checks in the city which were subsequent
ly pronounced forgeries, but his arrest
Was prevented by the protection Of the
checks by his father and these with
whom he was then associated In business
Some months later. however, it seems
that he repeated the smooth use OF the
Len and secured money on piece Of
paper which the grand jury Of Fulton
county has since Investigated aud de.
c!ared TO be forgery and upon which an
Indictment was found.
But after the indictment was found
and the warrant issued, young Crawford
could not be found. He had moved out
and the diligeut search Of the officers
failed 10 reveal his hiding place lester.
day telegrams were received IL Atlanta
indicating that Crawford was In B!Eluing.
ham, and his arrest was requested. Last
night information came that the arrest
had been accomplished, aud the indica-
lions are that an officer will leave for
the young man Today. The Constitution
received the following telegram from
Birmingham last night.
"Birminghain, Ala, Oct. Especial
-bdward Crawford was arrested today
on a telegram from Atlanta, where il il
said he is wanted on a charge Of forgery
He IL about y years old, aud says he
was up to June last freight conductor
on the Georgia, Carolina aud Northern
railroad lie Is about six feet high aud
presents rather striking appearance.
At the station tonight he said tAat about
Christmas lie drew some checks on his
fathers Irm and that LIE supposed they
had al been settled, as since that time
his father, who he says il 4 Wholesale
butcher, has left the firm aud is now
running business BY himself. He says
the checks will not amount ~ more than
sl25 He claims that the indictments
against him Is the result Of spite work
of a member Of the late hrm. II Is said
he IL wanted alsU in Texas. He registered
ut the Acme hotel on the Both Of Septem.
Der, and was in the city j day or two
aud lsft only returning this morning. He
left bis Valise While away at the hotel.
He registered Is Edward Crawford
from Atlanta"
Crawford il also wanted by the officers
here. Some time since he arrived in this
city fran Dallas, aud having gentle
manly gppearace. made many friends.
He worked himself into the eonfdence OF
WIN North. an employe Of The Gazette,
and the two slept together al the latter 3
house one night On awakening the next
morning North found his newly-made
friend gone. aud with him gold watch
aui several articles Of wearing apparel
North reported dhe matter to the oLhcers
ne grand jury found ill aya!nsi
Crawford. anl be was traced to SoaIh
Carolina, thence TO Alabama, when al
trace was Iosl aud until his arrest al
Birmingham nothing has been beard OF
lim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
ss;-sh saIys

but the workings of a corrnn, -
these have been brought on 1l
colors IN the pay. Yet, With an
bAseness their fear OF the church y.
curse Of Rome is strongly hro,,'aIl'
in scene 2, act 4. where Ba-,s4
vances TO seize Julie De Ma.
order OF the king. and justiaes M
by saying to Richelien, The eon,-.
the king, Then Rlchelieu la,oie
Tear and awe of the durch. II
stretching out his hand over he n,
ling Julie. he utters the famons ~
"Ay, Is 1t soy
'yrhen wake the power, whicA Il "A.
Of iron.
'BuFs, forth to curb The Erea, ~. \
MARX where she stands, ann,a
form | draw
1.-THE awful circle VI our solemn sh,.
''Set but foot within ihh; h1'y r..
"And on Thy aeAd-yea, though [. n
& GROWTH
81 launch the curse Of Romer'
All through the play aud uspes,r,
she more exciting situations, her n
grt az Incentive 10 the player 10 MI
rading bis lines, and some Of liz ~
e.t actors Of tho age have bsael u.
to overcome it. ETen Irving rant. N
be prOuOuuccs the curse Of Al
Kecne spoils an otherwise sccsss|
rendition In his effort to give the 4,
the required Intensity. Tie psV I,
exceedingly difficult one to essay y
there have been few men who N
carry the role Of llichelieu sitbovi N
ness. it IL, perhaps. the uosi tai1
character known 10 the legitimate an
hot evan excepting Richard Ill.
For these re0Eons tle fse, TIA. u
Morrison had esSuyed tie rule and \
its d!umetrlcnlly opposite chsrae,a
that of Mrpbisto, the public sci,
pecinuy anxious to see IN what ui,'
be would interpret IL. Mr.. Mor.l
'Richelieu' was revelation. II ~
smooth ard even Interpretation. N
was no ranuug. He WAS intense NJ
iatensity IL required aud PORTRAY,
various phases Of the character IN 4 .
ner at once natural and easy. Thee
several scenes throughout the play VI
are severe tests Of the ability " lie
who dnres essay the role. He wa,l
pecially strong in the midnight qssas,
ton scene and In the curse scehe 1,
fourth act. Morrison is nuquesd.,.
4 great Nchelieu. The supporting 4
p1ny is strong. Edward Elsuer 1,
MNuprat was good Miss R1berts 4
deserves to rank with her Margus
she being the complete mistress u
role.
Mr.. Montague gives an aduirab!s
terpretatiOn Of Baudas, in fact b n
does better work in this role. II Do.l.
than Valentine IN Faust Mr.. Era
gives Q strong Joseph, the Capa
monk. The remainder Of the cas-
strong.
nkeu all-in-an Mr.. Morrison desi
much at the hands of the theAtefgi
public for his production VI Bun
great play. Ii deserves to rank wiA
of those rare treats that are vou1al
TO the lovers OF the legitimate 10 y
DAYS Of face-cOmedy and extrava6l
Richard * Pringles' ministries sl
next attraction, Saturday MATINEE
night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEErSl

There was Il called meeting Of tbe I
department last night. President La
ter presiding. One hundred meinb
We're present The object Of the ~
ing was to take Into consideration q
Bells report, fled at the last meeting
the council, which recommended sen.
changes in the department, withdrayl
from etiye service both engines, one
carriage and retiring fire horses.
Chief Bell addressed the meeting
he was 81 n ere aud thought that insu
Of his Stand crippHns the efficiency
the department il would increase u.
Chief Bel was severely cross-quest'
ed by various members and at the q
glusi0u the following resolutions vfe
by Stuart Harrison were unanimsv
adopted.
Resolved, BY the For: Worth Ore ".
meut that, this department does sefei
SSlsnapproye OF the report nled ~ y,
inAsmuch o. We are cOnNiu ei mat
Tio,saly crlpples this department 10 y
lciencr.
Resolved further, That Chisf Bell "
siructe1 10 withdraw slii report flut
city council or any Of iis e3nn.'9 v.
be requested under no ,ircnmstalea
consider fayorably said report, e1eefi Z
portion IN regard TO 1ue Inspector ard
paid men on the trucks.
Having learned " tie death ~ z
Bayou. a member Of the Tucker Hos y.
pany. II was resolved the Ore dspif Y
attend this funeral 10 BODY. II wa u, /.
resolved 10 appoint q committee. u y
O'Brlen. Stuart Harrison and Jama
MADDOX, To draft suitable Tesolals.
the death Of the brothtr neniber i
Blryon said committee to report o.
usxt meeting, Adjournment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
BRUNSWICK BLIGHTED.
The Horrors of a Yellow Fever
Epidemic.
THE PANIC STRICKEN POPuLAoE.

A General Exodus From the Toun-scsnes
of Distress and suherinE & Quarantine
Raised Too sooR-s Recurrence of the
PIagus-DanEsr of Starvation.
Three months ago brunswick, Gre, was
bright, beautiful, prosperous town cs15,ooO
inhabitants Today It's brightness is cloud
ed; its beauty is blighted; It's prosperity has
departed The city stands solitary aud
alone. cut of from the outside world. It's
wharves are abandoned; It's market places
closed up; its streets deserted The place
81 almost depopulRted. and the few houses
that are still tenGnted are tile habitatious
Of woe aud apprehension, for the black
pail Of a pestilencs haugs over the town
and ~ the dark horror Of the plague IA add
cd the fearful menace Ok starvation
The hrSt Of She cglamities Detailing the
city was tbs failure Of TIRES banks and Of
several extensive business firms, which
caused financial panic. Hundreds Of PEG
pie were thrown out o. employment Then
followed the yellow fever excitement, With
three caseo Of the most malignant type.
The fever was brought to Brunswick by
the schooner Anita Burwind. Her cap
tain died o. The disease, and Surgeon Bran
ham. who attended him, was fatally striek-
en-. Upon the death Of Surgeon BranhGm
Mayor Lamb issued a proclamation ad =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. la.--,rbars vraro
Indications this morning thnt soinp MON.
gers OF Tue house had stay led ~" with
me senate part OF Ast night a. there
We Walniy no quorum pressat, but no
point Was made.
The house passed the concurrent reso.
luton authorizing the Printing VI 1000
COPIES Of the hearings before he CON.
lnltsee On ways and means for tie use
81 tue house, but not before Alessrs
BUTTONS, Hopkins, DinNlcy and Dnizeli
made light for IN increased nuipbvr
Tue Joint resolution providing for
elections In the Cherokee strip passed.
The night la the morning hour came W
Oh "A bit 10 project forest resoryations
When the house Went into committee
abe ILL was rather ylciously attacked.
Chairman Mcitae OF the public lands
COMMITTEES replied 10 criticisms and
pointed out that the opposition to the
pending bill came from representatives OF
states where citizens could cut timber
without fear Of prosecution Al the con
olusion OF Mr.. McRae's speech the bill
was considered Tor alnendment. Before
a vote could be vnchcd the morning hour
expired and the bill went over.
Nj. Loud then began speech on tho
McCreary bill to amend the Gcary
Chinese law. He described rhe eyhs Of
Chinese Invasion Of the Pacific coast.
he criticised one administration for NOT
enforcing the law. He claimed the ex.
seltiye power WA trying 10 oyerwe the
legislative power.
Mr.. Hooker q Mississippi spoke in
favor Of the bill.
Mr.. Mcl,reary asked for night session.
but Mr.. Burrows objected.
Mr. Bartlett Of New York opposed thu
BID after which the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

C'oraH 4 Reeves rs. W J. Edwards
81 a. from FSyetie-
,Iaspsr Fuller e. q vs.. EsSt Iesas
Land Ir-pioyemeu, company. from san
Augustine. N,......o..-
eril railway ". W. j. Guy, from Panola.
Houston City S.reet Hallway COMPANY
W. ]. II. Jagrman. from Harms:
The following cases were set ior SUD
mission Oct. &c;
l.. L. Ward ct nj vs.. Hugh l.. White
county Judge, FROM jackson.
City Of GOliad VI. u. y. anu :. l.
WeisiEcr. from GJliad.
Beaumont Lumber company vs.. d. d
Ballard. from Orange
The international and Great Northsfn
Railway company vs. Mat Welea, iE0n
Anderson.
Altz. wOlders vs. s [. Arlege from
Houston
p +. Eastin VS.. WIN Ferguson, from
Orange
A Eaumbaoh vs.. Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company, from Har-
ris
c. L. Kemp Va. Wharton County bank,
from Wharton.
Hon. X. L. Levy. Jr, from Long
view was before ,his cours today in the
Texas Sabine Valley and Northwestern
railway case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
cooPER's BILL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Representa-
tive Co0per was before the committee
on banking and currency today In sup
port " dis bill for an increase la the
circulating medium BY the Issuance Vi
treasury notes. He made a good argu-
meat and a good Impression.
Tie confirmation Of the Nacogdoches
postmaster Mr.. Person, who vas ap-
Recommendation. Is still held up.
IL was reported iayogAbly 10 the senate
in executive session by the committee Oh
yJsiUfices but at The request OF one Of
Texas EenalyrS II was referred ~ the
committee. WHAT viii he done in the
u aver cannot be forstoll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
IN THE CITY.
r. b. DINYoN DEAD.

p. b. Binyon died yesterday morning
al $3.50 O'Clock OF his home, Oh Jennings
avenue. lie has been confined 10 his
bed for several weeks. He died Of
Brights disease.
Funeral services will be held at the
home this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
DIR. Bateb, and at the grave service viii
Circle.
Alr. Binyon was 10 years Of age. He
was one Of the Oldest citizens Of Fort
Worth, progressive, entsrprising and
respected by every one who knew him.
Mr. Binyon was a member Of Tucker
Hose company, aud the members Of that
company will attend the funeral In a
body.
At last nights meeting Of the FIRE de-
plrtDent n resolution was adopted to
eItend Mr.. Binyon's funeral aud to APP
point a committee to draft resolutions
Of respect for the dead member. The
Vi The department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
GALVESTON APPEALS COURT.

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. 12.--(spe-
eialD-In the court of civil appeals to-
day the following cases were affirmed
Laura L. II. Barclh ct al VS. Frank
Wagner, FROM Victoria.
Wrought iruh y it-s onpaW vs. D.
n, Dawes, from Houston
ItoR, Macs Va Texas and New Or
leans Railway company OF al, From har-
Trinity Lumber company vs., W. f.
pinekard ct H., from Trinity,
CLARK & Lotus VS.. X. NJ. Hoover,
John Lsnch VS.. Emma Il. Blount. from
SIN Augustine.
Reyersel and remanded:
Wharton Brunch vs., T. t. Howard ct
a.. from Galveston, -
der ct al. from Wharton
Rererse1 and remondei for appellants:
A. ]. Ward Of al vs.. Thos Goggnn X
B-n FRO 61,veston.
Motion to strike out statement Of
Jasper Fuller e, al VS.. East Texas
Land Improvement company, from san
Augustine. sustained 50 far as TO strike
tfta at4.fvtuft.H.4 oDnifal MO Statement
Of facts bv clerk, which We're not oai-
tanned Ia the statement fled in the court
below.
Melton for rchearing sihmi-tei, An.
ME n. Daniel ct nj ". Eugeae c. Blake
Ct al. frnm Harris.
Tie following oiseS were submitted:
Rio GrAnde Railway eompdRy We. ].
q aud NJ " cri>s 'rsm Nlmeinu
Rio Gy1nde Railway company vs.. l.
Mu0ay. eroin Cameron.
kio Crande Railway oompauy vs. L
y. kousI.-o, troln Canerol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
SENATE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, OCT l2.-Cspoeisl.)-
There is no change on the face of The
senate at midnight. The clouds have clear.
cd out and the whole affair, including Mr..
Stuarfs rumbling attack on the president,
Is incrpressibly dreagy. The Harris
amendment Is creating some sur. but win
carrying It around from camp TO camp,
presumably arguing In is favor, but
achieving no viaihle Eefult Ii 10 not prob.
able that he will The prevalent idea
now seems 10 b. thAt unconditional ~.
peal or nothing Wal he the ourome.
Mr.. Cleveland is reliably quoted a. hay.
Ing said that no more eolnpromiss en-.
ts.<ies need eoiDe 10 treat With him. lie
has not changed HE nind ~ any respect.
II he cannot have unconditional rVnsl ha
desiree tho Shsrmsn law 20 iemain a. ii
70 and whatsysr hlama OF harm results
from IT, continuation TO he Etill fixed upon
tia Rcoubicana This u nok an inrrob-