davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
An Adiuster,s Claim

A private meeting was held yesterday at
the rooms of the Pacific Insurance Union
to discuss W. c. Furrey's bill for adjust
ing the Cass q Schnurr Hardware Com
pany's loss at Los Angeles. Furrey was
appointed 10 LOOK into the matter for the
companies, but no compensation was
agreed upon for his services, save the
ordinary adjusting fees. Furrey now
claims $500 for two days services, stating
that he saved The companies thousands OF
dollars. Colonel Macdonald of the London
and Lancashire Insurance Company, on
behalf of all interested. wrote yesterday
evening offering his pro rata share OF
$50 in settlement of the claim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
BRAHMIN'S QUEST.
Cleaning knowledge at
the Worlds Fair.
Purushotam Rao TeIang TO Lecture
Before the Hawthorne Society
Next Thursday Evening.

Purushotam Rao Telang, hight caste Brah-
min, who has been making a tour of the
country and delivering a series of lectures
while en- route, has been invited 10 lecture be-
fore the Hawthorne Society on Thursday even
ing next
This visitor from the Orient was educated
at the University of Bombay. of which his rela.
tive, Justice Telang, G. L. E. of the Supreme
Court OF India, was for a period vice-chancel-
lor. The name of Justice TeIang is honored
among scholars the world over as having fur
nished, perhaps. the best translation of the
Bhagwatgita.
Upon coming to this country RaO TeIang
brought among other letters OF Introduction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
New Postal Cards.

Postmaster Backus received advices from
Washington yesterday announcing that in
future postal cards will be furnished in
sheets containing thirty-two cards instead
of in packages of %, so and 100 cards as
heretofore. The reason for the change is
net given. and Its advantages are not
obvious. In handling the cards in the
post0tfices the size of the sheet will GER
tainly make them unhandy, and unless
perforated the work of supplying single
card will be considerable. The instruc-
tons regarding the new issue of cards will
hot reach here until the latter part of the
week, aud 1t is then hoped that some idea
may be gained from them as to the utilily
of the postal cards in sheet form.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
SETTLED AT LAST.
Another Supreme Court Decision In
the Duff Land Controversy.

The Supreme Court decided the third
appeal in the land suit of Randall VS.. Duff
CT. al. yesterday.
This was case that has been before Tn a
courts for some years. William Duff
granted to his father power of attorney.
permitting him to sell and dispose of three
tracts of land in Humboldt County. The
father betrayed his trust without his sons
knowledge and conveyed the land away.
reclting valuable consideration, to Rob
ert Duff. Then Robert Duff mortgaged
the property to William Richie. Duff
made forfeit in his payments some time
after that and Richie brought a fore
closure suit against him. The mortgage
was eventually foreclosed and the land
sold to the plaintiff. A. w. Randall.
About this time William Duff awoke to
the TACT lat his land was slipping away
from MIN and he protested so vigorously
that Randall brought suit against Duff to
quiet his title to the property, and the case
was decided first one way, then another.
until the Supreme Court finally decided it
yesterday.
The question before the court was
whether or not Randall was entitled 10 n
decree cutting off the right of William Duff
10 redeem his land. The point raised by
Inc attorneys for Randall was that to give
a Verdlct against him would be to seriously
impair me value of mortgage securities
hsnu ali hao accepted the property under
1eed oil mortgage. which he regarded as
perfectly safe title TO the property.
Inc supreme Court. however held that
the rights OF a bona-fde mortgage were
not equal TO those of bona foe purchaser.
Inc last judgment of the Superior Court.
rendered III favor of the defendants. would
be sustained. except in so far as the ones
tlon OF Interest In this regard the Su
perlor court would be directed 10 amend
its decree bv allowing the plaintiff Ran
dali interest down to March /, 1892. thus
reducing the judgment against him cor
respondingly. The opinion was written
by Chief Justice Beatty, five Justices con-
curing. Justice de Haven was disouali-
'hed from participating in the decision.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

rameIto, thought he was clever enough to
beat the pea-in-the-shell game in saloon
on Market street on Friday night, but like
many Others was sadly disappointed. He
called at police headquarters yesterday
and said he had lost over 500 at the game.
He wanted to have the men arrested. as
the only satisfaction he could think Of
The police will endeavOr to oblige him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Held for BURGLARY.

John Hellacey was held TO answer before
the Superior Court in $1,000 bonds by
Judge Conan yesterday on the charge of
burglary. Ge went into 1926 Howard
street and appropriated a lot of clothes
belonging TO Fred Peterson. On charge
of petty larceny the Judge sentenced him
County Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
The linda Rose Case

Arguments closed yesterday in the suit
brought by W. A. r. Loose against the
estate of Leland Stanford for the possess
sion of the FLY Kinda Rose.
General Barnes made a long argument
for the defense. in which he stated that
Stanford had written to Loose more than
once saving how glad he was the mare
Beautiful Bells had turned out so we'll.
what could he refer to? Beautiful Bells
made no showing on the turf. 80 the natu-
raj presumption was that Senator Stan
lord referred to her breeding powers, and
that was sufficient evidence that Loose
had agreed to his taking the foal along
with the mare when the latter changed
hands. 1t was an ordinary horse deal
upon customary terms.
Judge Seawell took the matter under
advSement.
yarmouth North Wales) fisherman
- -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

Earned runs - OaklandS s. 1hree-b3se hits
1readway, Reilly, Nichols. Two base hits -
Denny, Reilly. First base on errOrs-oakands A,
Bostons l. First base called balls-Oaklands
z, Bostons 8. Left on bases-Oak ands 8. Bostons
10. Struck out-By Nichols g. H:t by pitcher
-Speer. Double plsvs-Van Haltren (alone), Mich
OILS to Kittridge to Beckey. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes Umpire-McDonald.
The Colonies and BOstons play again to-
day, and this game will settle the tie
games of last Sunday, and decide the
series Of handicap baseball which has
been in progrsss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
RESOURCES.
....SllO,4l5,s3s sll3.323,444

These figures show that So, 562, 1877 was
withdrawn from the banks and either
boarded or invested elsewhere. During
the sane period loans upon real estate in
creased nearly two millions, while loans
upon bonds, etc, usually call loans, were
called in to the extent of So, 331, 773
Probably no city in the United States
will make so good a showing of tie con-
dition of her savings banks as the lorego-
ing statement d scoses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

LADIES DRESSED-KID GLOVES. A.
button lengths. IN tans, browns and
blacks. value 81 per pair, special
price...............s. ....----.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

LADIES' SILK WINDSOR TIES, all
silk. pretty patterns and full as
sort ment OF colors, worth 25c each,
sale price. ......-...'.''.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
SECOND WEEK OF THE
GREAT WINTER CLEARANCE SALE!

The SPECIAL FEATURES this week will be the Offer
mo Of a mammoth stock of EMBROIDERIES AND
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at lower prices than
YOU ever bought such goods for before Read the price
lists on various lines given below. There's money i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

HAND-PAINTED FOLDING FANS,
Fancy gilded sticks, dainty anu
pretty, worth Soc each...........-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

forcing IN run. Reilly struck to Nichols,
who threw Treadway out at the plate, ana
then doubled on Reilly at first. Hernon
fOuled out. and that ended the run getting.
The scOre was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

You'll find her smiling night and day.
Although at times she is not gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile. regard her teeth.
She only laughs those gems to show,
Which SOZODONT makes white as snow,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Positively no sale goods sold to dealers
Quantities on some lines limited.
EmbrOiderieS.

SWISS AND HAMBURG EDGING. in an i'm
mense variety OF patterns, at the lowest prices
ever sold for in Frisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

SAY, girls. If you want TO fool that best fellow
Just ask him TO give you his package of Whites
iucatan Gum. when he asks you 10 be excused for
= moment between acts. Seer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Miscellaneous.

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF hem
stitched. faucy-colored borders,
would be good value soc dozen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

FEATHER BOAS, a few of our elegant
line still remaining, have been
greatly reduced in price aud will be
closed out Observation-Disclosures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

he great California forests are mainly
clustered In three immense bodies of tim
per. the Redwood belt. the Coast Range
pine belt and the Sierra belt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Embroidery Edging and Insertion.
Embroidery Half FIouncing.

Embroidery. Full FlOuncing.
1900 yards AZ 25c, Soc 75c. S5c. 81 and 81 20
yard, worth from Acc to 81 so per yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

This is not mere repetition of
last weeks story. We give to-day
100 New Bargains
| Which are fair samples of the
great reductions we have made in
all departments to insure the
speedy sale of all surplus stock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Embroidery Edging .

1000 yards. worth Sc yard..............2c yard
1900 yards. worth sc 10 Iac yard. SC a yard
10 900 yards, worth SC to lOc yard. sc yard
1900 yards, worth l21ac to l5c yard. .71ac yard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Blankets.

10-4 GRAY COTTON BLANKETS
eenent value at 81 25 pair, sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07

a yarmouth North Wales) fisherman
caught $4,000 herring in one night recently.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-07
Special Sheetings.

SHEETINGS.-A standard brand of a,t,. h
quality on sale at the following low prices:
"a heavy beached. .l71hevara
10-4 heavy beached 1916 ward
1O-4 heavy unblesched l71ac ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
NarES OF Tile MA GT.

The new four-act comedy-drama New n,ovu.
by Augustus Thomas. begins the season al I"', "-
er's Theatre tomorrow night. Inc 'as' NO., -
Mr. BARRYMORE Mr.. Holland. Wilton L psnh
ave c. W. Couldock. j. &c S 2ln,e, H oS,is.
FAX G. J. Richman, Miss Elta Proctor -
Miss Katherine Grey. Mes Madeline hou'O" '"'
Miss Ida Conquest.
The sale OF seats began yesterday for the ope"'
ing night OF Herald Square Theatre on "O" .Tss
when Richard Mansfield Will appear J" -"
Arms and the Man.
The Aerial Ballet has been Temporarily ''He" ",
the stage at Roster n Biavs. II VIII De pu, % -
when II Is reduced 10 good order ana 60" ~
without accidents or hitches
r,. American Theatres first production III,
prodigal Daughter" With Harry Bagge IN le Leo, :.
povne's part OF Captain Harry Nerno" W."
the attraction at that house next "e'H'
Alexander Comstock has engaged "' q,
., ,o hand his minstrel company AZ ."
James's Hall. formerly Herrmann's The'"T' wn,s.
n,s,nhers Of the company will be Arthur - Lad
land. John T. McWade, "llh""' MAJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TPPIG IN PARKS.

-Four days after the welcome rains Central
Park. Morningsidc Park and The Other pleasure
grounds Of the city are almost as fresh and love
IL in verdure as they were in May. Barely a
week ago the turf was red and brown. shrubs
were scorchcd and withered and the leaves were
shrvellcd and dropping from the trees The
fiery heat Of July and the protractcd August
drouth had burned every stretch OF lawn and
deprived every shaded walk and nook Of fresh
ness of color The rains came and a trans
formation was wrought almost IA complete ms
Natures miracle Of resurrection that Is wit
messed In the early days Of spring The turf Is
now as green as in May. AMI the parks again
delight the eye with revived verdure and re-
freshng tones Of color.
While Natures belatcd bounty Of rain permits
visitors TO enjoy autumnal glimpses Of the clty's
pleasure grounds and drives. there is a practical
moral TO be drawn from 1.-THE midsummer blight
which is now happily effaccd. Garden and
Forest" draws attention 10 the facility with
which the parks can be kept green and fresh by
irrigation even In the most unfavorable seasons
of heat and drOuth. "FOr some unknown rca-
son." It remarks, Park Commissioners and APP
'p0rtionment boards can never be madestO real
lie the necessity Of watering and fertilizing a
park They Will vote money for building new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

..ontronccs or new bridges. or for any amount vi
..construction. but they are seized with III
..of economy whenever /. is suggested 'ha' 'ne
..heolth and vigor Of the vegetable HE III park
..uust be provided for: and yet upon tue rich-
..ucss Of This life The beauty ana use'nihess vi
80 mark primarily depend" This wclI-in1orme"
inurnal discusses the question or lfriGa'ioh !"
detail. and shows that Central Park needs from
70 600 10 10000 feet Of piping under srohu I"
sunnly present deficiencies. besides from I.""
10 10000 feet Of rubber hose.
If New York did not have an abundant water
supplv. This method of preventing me re'"r
romeo of such scenes II desoation n nave Deem
Witnessed In the parks during the present sea
son might be condemned rs rXtravhgah' '""
imuructicablr With wafer enough Tor system
,t,c irrigation. II Is ncxcusablc for the city au
,horitics and the Board Of Apporionm"nt II
,nor. ot fault than The Park commissioners -
,o allow these magnificent public grounds 10 be
lurned ND and rendered unsightly ana uha'-
,r,c,iyc through lack Of proper machinery Ior
constant Watering The parks nav" COST 'ue
tovu a great deal Of money: ana no De''er
investment was ever made, for they minister
to the health and pleasure" Of all Glasses b'-
couse they are expensive Injuries. lh'y ou2n'
,o N, permanently useful and refreshing ana
not be deprived of much Of their attraciiveneSS
for a large part Of the summer. Adequate pro-
visions for irrigation are Indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Nmnsemenfs.

ABBEY's THEATRE-s-The Devils Deputy
ACADEMY OF MuSIC-S:I5-Shenandoah
AMBROSE PARK South Brooklyn-3-s lo-Bunaio hh' ;
wild West
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arr ,Nrrc GARDEN 80 TO 81 Bowery- Evenng-con-
cert AM Vaudeville.
BIJOU THEATRE-s:l5-M Innocence Aptoau'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s--Dr. Syntax
CAsINO-siJ- Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Darkest Russia
DAYS THEATRES :ljSe"en- Twenty Eight
EDEN NUSEE-I1 to l1-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:15-The Bauble SHOP.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:l3- Hump'y DumpN
up 10 Date.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:l5-l492
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s:l5-A Temperance io""
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-s-Naudevile.
LYCEIM THEATRE-s:i5-The Victoria Cross
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2;3o-s: 30 liagenbeoH )
Trained Animals.
pRocToR,s-Io A. m to 1880 p m.-vaudeville
STAR THEATRES i5-ROsedGie
18th STREET THEATREs-On The Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
pREEERS TO NOLTLOQC IZE.

Governor Flowers refusal 10 meet the Hon.
Roswell G. Horr in n joint discussion OF the
tariff ucston is not one of the most admirable
acts OF his life. though perhaps h" is warrahl'n
IN considering II one % the most prudent. In
deed we think that he voters OF 'he sun
,f,ar reading The correspondence which h"
courtco,ISly gave to the press Tor puph'a''o"
yesterday morning. must agree with us that the
Governor appears 10 better advantage III our
letter tc him than in his letter 10 us. w" con
f,ss to n serious disappointment. In challenging
him 70 a series Of engagements with Mr.. iiorr
we were not entirely free from apprchelSioE mat
be might no. find il convenient 10 accept IN"
proposal but his elaborate tariff speech at bihs
homton on Tuesday encouraged us to expect a
favorable r,sponse The copy which he has
kindly placed ut our disposal is officially de
scribcd as an extract" and we gather from
o,r coutcmporares IN Central New York that.
though about two of our columns III extent u
really is a somewhat meagre summary Of his
address 1t was reasonable. therefore. To hope
that inasnuch As he had found the time 10 pre-
pare and made the opportunity Tor delivering 80
copiou, q discourse he would not object 10 re-
pcating II with suitable variations IN the pres
anrc ~ Mr. IIorr and other attentive listeners.
\ plea OF previous tHEaE'H'"'H WI ''"P''''
Health would have evoked our sympathetic CON
sidcration. but the Governors reason Tor dech'
ING our proposition is not entirely satisfactory
To logical mind
II cannot agree with YOU he says. That my
consent 10 Join in "A public discussion "' MS
great ISSUE would be productive of highi! Use
"fu results unless you mean by nsrfui results
n continuance ~ business depression. Yet Inc
Governor this very week ~ Binghamton hh-
publicly expoundcd his views at lcngih upon
this grca; issue" IN thr hope. "" donp' nor
Of producing highly useful results. Without
accepting The New York Worlds cynlcal SUE
pcsfion that The results nj which h"N'rh"r
Flower * aiming reduced him To- The necessity
~ performing m "cgg-d0ncc" NJ Bingham'oh'
in which considering his pondcroslty he was
"oulfe skilfuI I'm stepping clear of the Income
lax fhe Sugar Trust. the Mckinley Murphy
duties on collars and GUNS and other tender
subjects" We are forced to'Onclulc that he IS
no, N all avcrsc 10 delivering sOllloquys upon
the tariff. even at the risk ~ arorSing political
rroIudIccs and passions" or causing II continu-
aucc Of business depression" but that II was
the Ioininc~s. 50 10 speak OF III" proposed debate
with Mr. IIorr which gave him pause
But then. after all. too much ought mol I" p'
cxpccted Of Governor Flower. lie has merely
taken the cue which has been provided Tor such
cases. that patriotism aud morality alike chloih
upon Democrats noisy and hypocrltlcal d'l'h'"
of the Cleveland Wilson act. and upon R'pnp-
leans n cheerful acquescence In ihat mohs'roN'
itv The Governor il like the rest OF his us
craccd and dcinoralizcd party. All he wants
is 10 be let alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
PERSONAL.

william Alden Smith. the Republican candidate
for Congress In the Nth Michigan District began
active life by selling papers ana popcorn
Alols Burgstacr the tenor singer at Bayreuth.
was a woodchopper In Bavaria. at q cents a day,
when Frau Wagner discovered him last spring
Senator George f. Hour. OF Massachusetts. Will
preside over the National Conference of Unitarian
Churches 10 be held in Saratoga on the Gath inst.
and viii deliver an address OF euogy on George
william curtis the late president OF the conference
Among the prominent delegates will be Ex-Governor
John d. Long. OF Massachusetts Dorman b. Eaton.
Among the speakers will be- Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
the Rev p s ra ap ,T OF Sfo
England, and the Rev. Stopford A. Brooke, OF Lon
don.
Don Pico the last Mexican Governor OF California,
has lust died at Los Angeles. Cal. at the age OF
nnety-four
The Rev DR. Robert selkirk Scott. secretary
of the United Presbyterian Church In England.
who has lust died. was a favorite pupil OF Sir
william Hamilton, the metaphysician. and acted
for some time as his substitute In the University
OF Edinburgh.
Professor J. Estlin Carpenter OF Manchester Col
lege. oxford, England is the guest OF the Rev.
DR.. Francis q. Peabody. Of Cambridge Mass at
his summer home In Bar iarbor
The Oldest bank president In the United States
IL Daniel NJ Speaker. OF the Mohawk National
ninety sixth birthday
1t Is said that James Tissot. of Paris. whose series
OF pictures on the life OF Christ has been much
talked about, IL about to become a monk and de-
vote his talents to the making OF illuminated manu-
scripts
Says THE Philadelphia Record: "A handsome
and wepreserved old warrior. prominently men
toned In the programme for the unwilling Of the
Mcclellan statue. soon to take place. Is General
W. +. ("Baldy') Smith. who was highly disn-
guished In many Of the campaigns OF the late war
both engineer and commander In the field
Many would suppose from the afYectionate nick
name given TO him by the men OF his command. to
distinguish him from other generals OF the same
surname that his badness was a striking pecu-
liarity; but at the period when the sobriquet was
first bestowed this by means the case
abundant locks would his slight deficiency Of crest
have been compared with that Of the American
eagle He warm personal friend OF General
Mcclellan before. during and after the war" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

ana a., fo,low;np extracts from the Catchlngs
,s,tor which is also reprinted in full III 'he
campagnbook:
- -. ~ ,ro,isions IN this bill which ARE no'
f., line with honest tarlfr reform, ana 1t coh'a"a III
c5nsistencies and crudies when ous" ~, ,h.re
I'm tariff Avs or laws Of any kihu' pe,,r,
80 as van and | vel know. incidents accol''ps
W.. u 800 y, m. bin through the congress
IT., ,rada every sincere tariff reforrhrr "'""fp'
while Influences surrounded 1t IN It's after Sa n,
interfered with is fna, construction 'rIy ra
10 be recognized or toerated III
form counse.s
I take nv place with the rank>ani ne oil Inv NV, Ds
oor,,,c Marty rho believe IN tarin REFORM anu
know what It IT, who refuse to acsrp1 .'' h, are
o,,h,d,ad In this biz as the close OF the wal VIZ
not blinded to the fact that the livery VI Sar,ce
tariff reform has been sio.en ana "o'" ;" al m.
AZ Republican Protection. ana VINO "'Fe , ..,,o1
n,aces where the deadly blight OF treaso" mas
the counse;s Of the brave in their hour VI ''"e
T., ,,.v. ,f tb.s. Presidential examinations anu
r,cr,m,n,tions II IL not easy to understand now
the Democratic press can regard MS "'"
manual ~ party politics as one "i ,''' SUI"
and most convincing ever issued. The cred'lloos
Democratic voter might nave pee"
+, The compiler had confined his energies to max
ing up the tariff record OF Congress WIZ" ''''
elastic Introduction: ut repealed that most ODD
'nOXlOuS. Informed anu "PP''' -.
called the Mckinley law AMI SUBSTITUTE" III -,
"stead a measure NJ revenue REFORM ll''' WIZ
.revyc trade and restore prosperity. b"' "o"
profuInd will bc his feeling OF diSila! anu Wv
spair when the evidence Is produced 'Ia'' III 'lo
Judgment OF the cOnsccrated l';sier ol '"ii' "
farm solemn pledges have been treachero"S!
reuolnccd the party committed to poiicy "'
,.rG1v and dishonor. u bill enacted that en-
bodies outrageous determinations ana 'iola''o"'
~ PRINCIPLES. Democratic livery stolen anu ""."
in The service of Republican protection anu 'n'
pl,ces marked where the deadly blight OF 're'
son has blasted the counscls VI the brave III
their hour Of might.
Representative Bynum ought to have exci''u'n
TN, Presidents letters from his colnpiih'ioh ic
ou.ht 10 have adhered tcnacOusly To HIS PURPOSE
~ avoiding assaults upon party leaders ana
.pcrsoual abuse Of any description