davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Real ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas Kerss Jr. to Mary p RothermeL lot on 8
tine OF hayes street. 81 3 W OF DevIsadero. W 25
by 75, subject to a mortgage; $40
A. WilfoTd and wife 10 NJ. and Mary K. Rezens-
burger 10 lot on \ line OF Clay street, s2:6 Of Wal
Martha Farrell to a. +. and olive A VI. Nelson
lot on line Of Cook street. 100 OF S. Roses,
Margaret A Barry to Annie F. Dearborn. lot on
line OF fremont avenue, ia :9 ; OF Waller street.
Eliza Swift TO Emma sulsberg. lot on f line of
Natoma street, 24O > of Fourteenth, : 25 by Z 70:
also lot on line of Howard street. zOU y of Fif-
teenth. y 80 by I25 gift.
same TO James +. swift, lot on sw corner Of
Nineteenth aud Jessie streets, W 81 % by ) So;
deed.
Charles Elm 10 F. w Keurleber lot on n line OF
So. H1'' ''" street 20 oi 0HNf'H' % Os y Io"i
Hans Petersen and Andrew Olsen TO Christian
street $50 W OF Noe. W rs by y ia: $40
Jonathan D. Stevenson to Abraham Ruef lot on
NV. NV corner OF Nail'io and San Antonio streets, w
Annie Kendrick to John Lyons lot on NV Inc of
FTeel9n street l5O Ne Of Fourth y ( 70 by NV
goln Lyons to Arthur G. Iurns, same; $40.
II "a Swift to James r. 'Sw fu, lot on Sc line OF
Howard street, 100 L Of Sixth; NE 70 by Sc 50;
gift.
daena Van der Borden, lot on L line OF Arkansas
street. go \ OF Colusa, 25 by 100; $500.
West Thirty eighth street 90 OF a, 5 30. z to
point E TO point, so Of A, W TO beginning; 50.
William l. Bevins and wife TO F. II, Gardiner.
lot on w line OF Forty-fourth avenue l75 y OF
street. 80 by " I27 IS; $40
JOhn Crockard TO Charlotte L. Crockard undi-
yided haif interest in lot g. block 2e9 south san
Francisco Homestead aud Railroad Associations
John W HartzeIl to Jennie r. Har7zsIl. lot on W
Inc of Croton rect 100 n OF Wilder. 25 W
1891, rs. Z II .9I2 block l, Paramount: lot on
Nv line OF Falcon street at dividing Iiue OF lots Il
and 10. block :, Marxet-street Homestead. 40
deg. so MN. lls;3, + 20 Sc llS:3.,SW z5,
block Is. Market-street Homestead; lot 70, block =.
SUnnysde: gilt.
J. i; smith and wife 10 F. H. Gardiner, lot on y
line ofSadowa street, $40 E OF Orizaba, 4 50 By N
100, Railroad homestead Association; $40
The morning call., 1893-03-23
The Camera Club Meet

The California Camera Club gave very
interesting stere1pticon entertainment at
its quarters in the Academy of Science
building last evening. The slides were
from Philadelphia and Detroit clubs. and
showed considerable ingenuity on the part
OF amateur photographers. Exchanges Of
plates are constantly being made among the
various clubs throughout the United States,
The morning call., 1893-03-23
California Bible Society.

The annual meeting of the California
Bible Society was held yesterday afternoon
Fat 1887 Market street. Reports from the
bresiuent and secretary were read. showing
the work of the society for the past year 10
have been very successful.
Nearly all the officers were reelected for
the ensuing year. The exceptions were:
Vice presidents. Rev. John Hentil. John j.
Hawley, Rev. NJ. NJ Gibson: committee on
finance and real estate. Rev. II. NJ. Debos
The morning call., 1893-03-23
PROPOSALS.


CAN FRANCISCO CAL. MARCH 21, 1885
- Sealed proposals. in tripicate. will be received
here untll y NJ, Thursday pril 20 1893 and then
opened. for furnishing draft horse and 25 draft
mules at san Francisco. Cal. Government reserves
the right to reject any all bids IN whole In
part. Bids will be considered for less number OF
animals than that stated. Preference given to artl
cles or domestic production. conditions OF price
and qual ty (incudiug in the price OF foreign pro
dactiOnS the duty thereOuJ being equal, and such
preference given TO articles OF American produe-
tion produced the Pacific Coast 70 the extent OF
the cOnsumption required by the public service
there. All Information furnished on application TO
undersigned Envelopes containing proposals
should be iBdOrsed proposals for Draft Animals" ."
and addressed TO j. G. CHANDLER, Assistant Quar-
ternasfer-Geueral, u. y a. mr2l At apl7 2t
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Hard Luck.

Strawber-I was up in the country the
other day aud won suit of clothes al
rattle
Sngerly-What luck
Strawberries. and that isn't the worst of
il; had TO wear the suit two days.-Clothler
md Enrnhher
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Sacred Music

The vestured choir of ST. Luke's Church,
numbering nearly forty men and boys. are
to render Sir John Stainer's celebrated mu-
steal masterpiece, THE CrucifixIon," at the
church, corner of Van Ness avenue and
Clay street, on the evening OF Gnld Friday.
Professor George j. Brewer will preside at
the organ.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
R,,ilderS, Cnnfracts

Charles H. Feldbusch with William HeIbing TO
buId r line OF Treat avenue, lS2 OF rweuty.
fourth street 36xl - :6; $1,000
James q. fair with Riley x LOane. to build on Sc
corner OF oregon and Front streets, 90 by Z so
brics, ETC.: 1854.
same with John B. Gouyeau, same, carpenter
work; S325O.
Mrs. NJ T. NerwOrkger with James Geary to build
on E line OF Lyon street. l02:St4 y OF aShiucton
bv los 4. Sy6QD
The morning call., 1893-03-23

rooms and bath.
$40 per mouth Will secure Groom cottage in
desirable location
$45 aud upward all sorts OF 2-story houses. from
the most costly finished the most inexpensive;
all in desirable neighborho hoods.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

thereby affOrding very pleasant and instruc-
tive subjects fer those interested in camera
work
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.

DVICE FREE ON DIVORCE LAWS. PRO
a bate insolvency. collections. damages Hens
ETC. 6. w. HOWE atty. $50 MAJ, cor. stocEtn.S II
~ w DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw. 420
w California st. rooms 1915: advice FREQ. d3 tt
1ls ClaysL noS0
The morning call., 1893-03-23

L OR SALE-BAEGAIN: LARGE. ELEGANTLY
: furnished boarding and lodging house contain
lEE . rooms: located within a block and 7 half Of
broadway; within minutes Walk OF both broad
Shd harrow gauge railroad; tnis VIII be sold At
g Saln toT cash FOR particulars call address
MART n STEIN, ARSEST IL CO.. 463 Ninth St
.-aa-ALl.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
LoDGING-HousEs FOR SALE.


A IL BARGAlNS-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
80 rooms, Market l400 81 rms. an Ness ay 1000
Al rooms. california. 550il rooms Market. 500
IuO other houses, In payments. 500 to $500.
% Dny or sell call on GUS STRAND. 1885 Mkt. l
G. 9SO LODGING HOUSE CLEARING s25:
" coO. must sell; reason illness. Address q.
D, oox ia, Call Branch Once mr23 3t%
EURNITuRE or II ROOMS CHEAP on AC-
! count OF departure. 3o5 Eddy st mr23 3t<
* CASH. BALANCE Sl75 IN PAYMENTS
~ u Sl5 month; saloon am lodging-hUuse II
rooms; call to-day HEALY, 7lS Market It. m22 -
| oDGING-HoUSE 10 ROOMS: NEWLY FUR-
II nished: clearing $3.50 per month: barcain
party wishing 10 return East Inquire rooms 25 and
q, The Orlando, cor 9Th and Howard; agents. z
G9S0 LODGING-HoUSE OF Il ROOMS: \.
UDJOO. Market St; this opportunity seldom
offered. FLEi CHER. 9l5la Market st m2 80
0eA MINNA-LODGING-Ho OF ROOMS
oO1 for sale cheap; no agents mr22 7t+
G2O0 LoDGING-HUUSE; 10 ROOMS: ALL
sDOOU. fun. 2l Sixth ST. mr22 3ts
I oDGING-HOUsEi IA ROOMS. TO 4. IO7
i Turk ST. mr22 Stt
GE0O NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED;
eDOOO. lodging ghoUse Of 10 rooms; steady room
ers; must sell before the lst Call 1924 Mission
street nr32 3t~
I oDGING- G-HuUSE-NEwLY FURNISHED; 25
i rooms must be sold before the lst; at rsacri.
fee. Inquire 1923 Market St mr2l It's
Tor SALE-HOUSE. 27 ROOMS: ALL NEW
furniture and carpets; rent cheap: located north
OF Market. Inquire g. +. OCHS sl5 Market. feA t{
=-------------
The morning call., 1893-03-23
JAS. SFWLANDS Secretary
Ofiee-Room 35. third floor. Mills building cor
1alush and MontgOmsry ats San Franelseo Cal u ID

4 SSESShENT NOTICE BRUNSWICK CON.
II sOlidated Gold Mining Company. Location of
principal place OF business, San Francisco Caffor-
nia: location OF works. Grass Valley Mining Dis.
trlct, Nevada County. Cal.
Notice IS hereby given that at a meeting Of the
Board OF Directors held the 23d day Of Feb
cuaTy. 1898, assessment (No o. Of csnts (2c)
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF The
corporation payable fmnedi 4tely in United States
gold coin to the secretary the o1ce of com.
pRny. room So. Nevada block. San Francisco, CALI
fornIa, to the Treasurer, II. r. Lounsbery ST
Broadway, New YORK ~. Stata OF New YORK on
or before the 2Ist day OF March. 1893
Any stock upon which this assessment: shaI re-
main unpaid In san Francisco the 2St5 day OF
March, 1893. will be delinquent snd advertised
sor sale public auction aHd Unl-ss Eeyment Is
made before Will be sold on SATURDAY, she I5tn
day OF April s93 to pay the delinquent zssessment
together with OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. BY order OF the Board OF Directors
J. STADTFELD j r., Secretary.
Ofiice-Room 56. Nevada block fe24 I'd
The morning call., 1893-03-23
CITY REAL ESTATE.
~~-l~-----@.~~--->,>,-.
= 8. UMBSEN Il CO..

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
Ia Montgomery st. S. +.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

{ OF NG TO CHICAGO: PARTNER WANTED TO
take charge Of business; 20 opposition; large
EroEts. Atlantic Washing Machine Co., 22l Powell
St. state ana county rights FOR sale: agents
wanted
The morning call., 1893-03-23

Call and obtain OF "ReaI Estate Rec
ords" which contains list OF properties for sale
in all parts OF the city
The morning call., 1893-03-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


40 ACRES ON MAIN STREET OUT OF TOWN;
- ad1oins city limits; house of 10 rooms: hard
nnlshed; hne surroundings: windmill and tank;
hne large barn and mems quarters; running stream
through the place; 10 acres TOkay grapes: SEQ
pear trees years old: family orchard iu bearing:
balance OF land In hay; all Al gardening soil: i'm
cost more than the price asked Tor the
property: pick up at $1,000: easy terms. ID. II.
IN1N6, oOhoma city, Cal mr31 TuThSaSu At
CHICKEN RANCH TO RENT ON SHARES OR
~ Otherwise; 70 miles from San Franchises: ,
miles from depot Address p q. box 2065. ~ 3t+
RARGAlN-4O ACRES CHOICE FRUIT LAND
- near Hrights, Santa Clara County. CAL -
Mason St mr22 3tf
{ HEAP LANo-RANCHO DE &oVATu COM
prsing 5000 acres at Novato. Marin County,
Cal. on line OF ). f. and y. L. Ry. (Donohue broad
eauGe) 26 miles from san Francisco Average
pfIce, s. ) per acre This Irrperty has been sub
divided Into villa sites town lois acre tracts aud
small ranches OF from 20 to 20 acres any desired
SIZE. Inc land varies from hills to rich bot
tohis ana Is perfectly adaptf TO growing olives,
prunes. peaches grapes and az kinds fruit grain
aud vegetables Unlimited ipArker IN city for alt
produce; both rail watCI~ iran sportatiOn from
the property to san FraHes' o. Low freigkts and
iafeS. IoWh OF NovatO, r?S road station, hotel.
stores, frstclass graded sche d. postofce and ex-
press Offices, meat market ett ali on The property
CsI, or ADDRESS syndicate InNtStment Company. 81
anu 90 chronicle building. i mrl tt
The morning call., 1893-03-23

&97S SALOON on BUSY PART OF MAR
= - -. ket 81: good stock, fue fixtures ana
trade; value in sight: grand bargain: must sell.
b SiNESS EXCHANGE, 1927 Market st.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

NOTICE OF SSESSMENT-GOLETA MINING
~ Company. Location OF pr! ncipa place OF bu 81
ness Sau trlnescO, Cal; location OF works. JOr-
dan Mono County, Cal. Notice Is hereby given
thsI az meetisg Of the board OF directors eld on
the 9th day OF &GFca, 1893. assessment tNO. y
o nYe cents per share was levied upon the capital
stcck o. the corporation, payable lam -disteIy IN
United states gold coin 70 the Secretary the
Sf0re of the company. rooms lS and 9. $50 Pine
street. : aD FraHciseo. Cal ANY stock upon which
Thls assessment shall rema uapsld on the 22d
day OF Aprii- 1898, VIII be delinquent and adYer-
fAssd fnr SAFE al pubic auction. aud unless "a
neht > made before VIII be sold on TUESDAY. the
2oJb dsT OF Nay, lS9S. to pay the delinquent
sssess1 at together with this costs advertising
and eIpsuses OF sale. BY order OF the board di.
fecrofs. D. VI. KENT. Secretary.
oface-Rooms Is aud 10. 800 Pine St, san fran
ciseo Cal. mrl5 I'd
The morning call., 1893-03-23

u DARGAIN-GRoCEKY AND BAR; 4 LIVING
ID rooms. Apply Call Branch once. mr2O IT.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

Any stock upon which THIS assessment shall re-
main unpaid on We1nesday. the 18th day OF
April. 1893, viii be delinquent, aud advertised for
sale at public auction; aud unless payment Is made
be ore, VIII be sold on Monday, the lst day OF May
1913. TO paF the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale. By
order OF the Board OF Trustees
The morning call., 1893-03-23
A ssEssNENT NOflUE = SIERRA NFYADA

A sSESSNEST NOTICE SIERRA NEVADA
- silver Mining mpSay-Location OF principal
place o. business. San Francisco. California: ioca-
tion or works, Virginia Mining District, Storey
County. State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
BnaTd Of Trustees held on the 9th day OF March
1898. an assessment 80 lO4} Of twcHty-ly. cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock ot tho
corporation. payable Immediately in United States
gold TO the secretary. the Office the com
pany, room Is, Nevada block 80. 3U9 Mout-Oln-
err street. san Francisco California.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

20e PAGE sI.. BET OCTAYTA AYD La
--O guna-Residence II rooms and bath: lot
y :bNl2O It. through to Lily ave: stable for 3
horses: must he sold; make offer. CHAS. e.
FISHER, - Montgomery st.
WILL EXCHANGE GOOD CITY PAYING
W fats for small ranch near Los GatOs. Address
II. l.. box 64. this once. ulr23 81
The morning call., 1893-03-23

COFFEE sALOON AND CLUBHOUSE; NO sun
\. day work. Apply THIS Once. mr2l 3t%
The morning call., 1893-03-23

Gc0O SALOON on THE CITY FRONT. WITH
y OOO. IS furnished rooms. Apply this Of
The morning call., 1893-03-23

l. Savings and oau Society OF san francisco In
the of MARY RYAN; No. l0l,476 The
finder will please return to bank. mr23 5t~
| ADY'S GOLD WATCH AND SPANISH
i ! worked handkerchief on Market sc. Return to
this Office and receive reward. mT23 2t%
S,MAL!4 CARDBOARD BOX. CONTAINING
- baby dress made OF Spanish work. Finder
turn to Is Central ave; reward. mr22 4t~
I OST or sroLEN-ONE BROWN COCKER
j. spanie! bitch. Return 1901 Howard st and
receive a liberal re ward. mr22 PTS
I OST-SMALL DIAMOND LCCKET: INITIALS
II back. Return TO G. a. KUHN, station d,
7. o.. and receive reward. mr2l 3t+
I OST-A PAsSBUOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
- Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco in
the OF SAMUEL SANDERS; No. 7O3l2
he finder viii please return 10 bang. mrl9 9 5t*
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13
Pleasants County News.

ST. MARY's, w. VA, January TO-
There seems to he quite scramble
here among Democrats to get Congress
man Capehart's recommendation for the
postoffice at this place. The candidates
for the Office are b. +. West, James
Wells, r. A. Gallaher and George Kel-
sail, all good Democrats and any Of
whom would make q good postmaster.
West seems TO have the strongest en-
dorsement and will likely be recon-
mended.
1t would seem TO people out of our
county (Pleasants) from an editorial
published In our county paper last
week Oracle that we wished our Rep
reSentative Mr.. Hammett, to vote for
Camden in the caucus for Senator IN
stead of Faulkner We wish to say this
is sad mistake. Ninety-nine out Of
every one hundred Democrats in Pleas
ants want Senator Faulkner to succeed
himself. He deserves the honor for his
untiring effo rts in behalf Of Democracy
both in the State and nation. Faux
ner is Pleasant connty's choice.
st. Mary's elected the entire Demo-
cratic ticket last Thursday az the mu-
nicipal election. George Zipf for Mayor
and j. A. Patterson for Recorder.
Prosecuting Attorney j. c. holland
and County Secretary j. B. Stanley left
last night for Charleston. They seem
to be interestedin the Senatorial fight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13
For Faulkner.
Gren5rier LadeptHden.

Can II he that an effort will be made TO
defeat Mr.. Faulkner's return TO the sen
atel We can hardly think 50, and yet we
have reason to fear that the friends OF otn-
er gentlemen are schemlng 10 accomp!lsu
such a result. Some of the friends OF MI;
Camden, il 10 said, are surveying the held
with a ,-;eW TO bringing the ex-senator
al lIo - ~ chances seem tevnrahlH
Hon. John j. Davis.
We do not believe that Mr. Camden or
Mr.. Davis has entered or viii enter into
any such scheme to defeat the popular will.
Since Mr. Camden declared over his own
signature that he would not bee candidate,
the reelection of Mr. Faulkner, without
opposition, has been practically conceded.
Under the circumstances, Mr.. Faulkner
NAV well maintain that the matter has been
settled and that the Democratic voters Of
the State have virtually Instructed the
Legislature to return him TO his place in
the Senate.
Early last spring Mr.. Faulkner declared
his intention to stand for a reelection.
he entered the canvass with great vigOr
and enthusiasm and traversed the State
from one end to the other, everywhere rec
Ognized as the party's candidate for the
Senate, So creditable to himself and so
satisfactory TO his constituents had been
his course in the Senate that in no part Of
the State was there the slightest manifes-
tation of opposition. He was endorsed for
reelection, we believe, by every Demo
cratic county convention held in the State
and made the fight for party victory in the
State under the impression on his part and
on tue part of the people that there would
be no opposition in the party TO his return.
Our splendid victory in November was
largely due TO his efforts on the stump, aud
TO his personal popularity with the people.
We claim then that the matter has been
settled oy the people themselves, ana under
the circums anCes it would be a gross be-
travail of the people to elect any otner man.
Nh Camden is a jealous Democrat,
worthy, patriotic and public-spirited citi-
zen, whom the people of this State have
honCred and will honor again. Mr.. Davis,
too, is an able lawyer, an eloquent speaker
aud one or those Simon pure Jetiersonian
Democrats who would wOrtnily represent
this State in the highest legislative body in
America. But under existing circumstan-
ces it would be an egregiOus blunder on the
part of these gentlemen 10 enter the field
against Mr. Faulkner or TO allow their
friends to place them in the attitude of op-
posing his return 70 the Senate. We do not
believe that either OF them will allow the
use Of his name in such q connection, but
we have deemed it proper to speak Of this
rumOred opposition TO MIR. Faulkner thai
the people may be on the qH uiu3. We feel
cOuvidant that there will be no delegate
from this end Of the State who will hesitate
a moment in voting for MIR Faulkner's re-
election, for our people are united in favor
OF his return.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13
For Faulkner.
[o1an Cgnnlu Blnner.

Mr. Camdeu's friends are saving that the
great wrong Of 1881 must be righted. and
vet, in order 10 right this wrong he is seek
ing 10 perpetrate as great wrong upon
the friends who stood By him in that mem
orable contest. The turning down OF MIR.
Faulkner would not only be wrong per-
petrated upon him, but would be q crime
against the Democratic party and Wanton
insult to the people of the State. No one
dared enter the contest against him in
the campaign, and no other name than his
was ever thought Of in connection WITH the
Senatorship. The people OF the state have
not onl' endorsed Senator Faulkner, by
suatching victory from apparent defeat,
but they have elected a legislature to carry
out their purpose Of keeping him in the
Senate, and If the Legislature fails to do
so, il will misrepresent the people a vote
against MIR. Faulkner is { vote TO disor-
ganize the DemOcraticDarty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13
BRlDGEPORT.

The ice dealers still continue to reap
rich harvest from the rate they are
packing ice away. All the butchers
about town have their supply laid in,
while MeSsrS Kuhn and Koehnline are
still hard at work gathering In the
sheaves." Both of Kuhn'S ice houses are
full, containing in all $500 tons of ice,
ranging in thickness from five TO twelve
inches, the general average being about
seven and one-half inches. KOehnline
Bros. have their houses about filled up;
last evening they estimated about 4,5OO
tons on hand. 1t was rumored that Mr..
Nick Kuhn contemplated building an
other ice-house, but the rumor is mis-
take; it may be possible that he will
erect a temporary shed for the shelter
OF some very thick ice, but further than
that nothing will be done.
Mrs. Margaret Blocher, wife Of the
late Benjamin Blocber, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter at the Sherman
Bouse on Wednesday afternoon, after a
brief illness OF heart trouble combined
with old age, she having nearly at
tanned the age of seventy-SiX years.
Mrs. Bloeher has been resident of
Belmont county in this vicinity for the
past twenty-five years, having removed
here from Cumberland, Nd, where she
was born and reared. She leaves four
children. three OF them are living at
Little Rock, Ark, and the other one
Mrs. X. Z. Van Pelt with whom she
made her home. She was highly re-
spected old lady, ever willing and char
liable on all occasions. In her relig-
ious views she was a Methodist. The
funeral will take place Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. The interment
will take place at Weeks cemetery.
Two cutters belonging to a Wheeling
liveryman were slightly disfgured on
Wednesday evening. The cause was
the horses taking fright and running
considerable distance before they were
captured. Fortunately neither sleighs
contained occupants when the runaway
occurred.
There is a malignant case OF diptheria
reported to be raging in Bohemian
family living on the hillside in the rear
OF Kirkwood. DR.. Fisher is attending
the patient and reports the disease OF a
very bad type.
Men were at work shoveling snow of
the fat roof houses along Bank and
Pike streets yesterday.
Miss Maggie Hill went to st. Glars
vile yesterday to attend the funeral of
q relative.
VIM Gordan of Bellaire was in rown
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-13
FRENCH AFFAIRS.
The London Daily News Correspondents
Views

The London Daily News Correspondents
Views
LONDON, January 12.-The Paris CORE
spOndent of the Daily NsiCs comments thus
upon the fall Of M. de Freyciuet:
"It was NJ de Freycinet's influence
which prevailed upon NJ CarnOt, who had
then no idea OF becoming President, TO sign
the Panama lottery bill. Probably NJ. oe
Freycinet was ignorant Of tue existence Of
bribery, vet be must have suspected that
there was strong motives 70 induce so
many Of the deputies 20 support the bill.
He played into their hands in order 70 cir.
cumveut the deputies supporting Ferry
|aud FlOquet, his only apparent rivals for
Inc Presidency. Without beng corrupt
himself, he held the candle Of corruption.
Doubtless President Garnet resented NJ.
le Freycinet's hair splitting ana fencing
pStead OF accepting the full share of his
Asponsiblllty. He saw that an attempt
as being made 70 leave him IN the lurch
ID be decided upon vigorous cOurse-tO
Eliminate de FreycineJ
1.-The great task now incumbent upon the
bvernmeut is 20 watch The ROvalist con-
bir8tOrs and TO sternly suppress every at
mpt TO fOment disorder by arresting, not
narchiSts, but pr5teD6ers agents and to
parate by legal proceedings corrupted
puues from the uncorrupted deputies.
he best way 20 prepare for the elections
~ 70 show the country that ministerial re-
S possibility is no longer dctiOn. The
PRnama scandal will Oe a blessing If il
enlds the custom, universal since Theirs
was OuSted from the Presidency, of shirk-
Ing responsibility by getting placed in the
Id 1nnritvn