davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
GEN. CASSIus CLAY,s oArn.
God Defend the Right In These Days of
Erroneous Taxation Methods.


LOUISVILLE Jan. o-The taxpayers OF Ken
lucky are required to sign printed oath after
making up their tax lists. Gen. Cassius NJ.
Clay OF Whitehall. after ernsing this. wrote
and signed tho following OF his own:
Tho signer solemnly swcars that the
railway corporations Of ths State and tho
nation have taken possession Of the
highways and exercise on him and his
lands and personal estate unlimited power
Of taxation when he has no repre-
sentation. and their DEGREES are enforced
by hlrellng army under the name OF de-
tectyes. using force without orders from
state or nation: that on the 18th day OF Sep
tember. 1892. he had not made a dollar on his
personal and real estate. but, on the contrary,
had expended several hundred dollars in
tho payment Of his laDorors; that he
has nothing that he can sell at
profit. and having p.en reduced from
ailluence to poverty. while honestly working
for living. and paid all to the usurpirg rail-
ways and their allies the plutocrscy OF the
United States. no is unable and protests
against paving anything more to tho Com on
wealth OF kentucky. or to the United States Of
America, except under forcible compulsion.
until tho once republic resumes the liberties
inherited by our fathers And God defend the
right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
SWALLOWED 4 YALE KEY
The Doctors Keeping Mccain n Light
Diet and " atchIng Him.

Thomas Mccain. who says he lives In this
city. is In the City Hospital at Newark. puz-
cling the doctors there. He wants them to
find a key which he lost on Monday. lie says
that he was walking along Bank street with a
Yale latch key in his mouth and It suddenly
disappeared. lie thinks that 1t slipped down
hospital he has believed that the irregular
edge Of the little key has been causing dis
turbauces Internally,
He is kept warm and comfortable, and he
differs with the doctors only In thinking that
they are wrong in insisting that he shall be
kent on light diet. McCann refuses to believe
that u hearty meal will sndanger his case. and
he wants more food than they are willing to
give him. He will be kent In the hospital for
day or two and watched carefully. IL IL 10
found necessary the physicians will use heroic
methods to recover the key.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
FEARED non HILLIARDS RACE.
Tho Stage Manager DIdn't Want to Be
"kiIIsd," and Went TO the Police.

Tho Stage Manager DIdn't Want TO Be
KILLED" ARd Went TO the Police.
baltimore. Jan. 3O.-Actor Robert HlIliard.
who plays tho leading role in the Sleep
Walker" which began its American career at
Harris's Academy last night lost his temper
between the first and second acts. T. J. Law
Ter. another actor and stage manager. rang
the curtain down at the end Of the first act 30
quickly that 1t spoiled Mr.. billiards climax.
and no made dash for the stage
manager with the expressed intention
OF Killing" him. Lawler takes tho part
OF the bruser In the play, but In real lie no
stands in wholesome dread OF billiard, and
made dash for the street in stage costume.
sending for his street costume and donning
his clothes In an areaway whore the wind
whistled. He then applied TO the police for
protection and was told to come this morning
Tor a warrant Tho case came up for a hear
ing this afternoon. but billiard apOlogized
and said no did not really mean TO send LAWYER
10 eternity The case was dismissed and the
thsstTical management paid the costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
sI.sIS Lost from W. II. Crane. Pocket.

William II. Crane. the actor. is looking for
Sl.Sl5 which became lost or strAyed or was
stolen from an inside pocket Of his oysTcoat on
Monday morning.
Mr. Crane started TO attend a rehearsal and
put the money in his rocket intending to de-
post IL In the bank. When he got TO the theatre
he noticed that a button was gone from his
oyeTcoAt
He told his valet. William Bell TO take the
coat TO a tAiloTs' and have the button sewed
on. The coat was ready when rehearsal was
over. but when Mr Crane looked for his money
II had disappeared,
The valet knew nothing about Il, and the
tailor declared he had not seen IL. Crane sent
word to Police Headquarters. and Detective
MeCloskey 10 trying 10 help him recover his
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

nv own election. ia spoiled by the news I get
that Col Brown has been defeated. It is too
bad that he should be beaten. and cannot un-
derstend how bis defeat could have been A.
same Issue in both DISTRICTS, I should
haye been elected and Col. brown should
fall Of election. did nothing but talk
Democracy has gone into power In the nation
on that Issue on two occasions, and II would
have been covardly not TO stand by the party
famed. am in favor Of the Wilson bill. not
because IL Is the measure which | would
rather have seen adopted. but because It is
should have favored a stronger measure, but
a, stronger measure was considered injudi-
Mr.; straus said that he hoped that he would
will be quite ten days before the vote will DO
canvassed. his wish will not be Rratifled. lie
will be paired with Mr.. QuiEg. who is going to
sample. Of what the Wilson bill may do next
fall. Mr.. Quigg sent this acknowledgment
last night:
r. r. Pioe. Iy6h Ar,au. Hos,,
II Is as much yours as mine. L. r. QutGs.
Candidate SiRrist said; Next November
when the workinRmen know more about the
workings Of the Wilson bill we will return a
hepgohIiG S rem '6at his S S9rgresss
and received condolences In the Pontiac Club
II Is not a matter OF bread and butter with
ms" he said. Il do not consider the result a
reflection on MI or on the policy OF the Demo-
cratic PARTY. It is due to the prevailing dis
satisfaction on account Of the business de-
MIR Richard Croker would add nothing TO
what he said before election regarding the en-
dpngering Of the election Of Msssrs. Brown
and straqs. by hitching the income tax to the
Wilson bill.
have no statement to make regarding the
result Of the elections" was all he could be got
to say last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
BANKERS TO THE RESCUE.
AIRY pEcIDE 7nAT Ir WON'r no TO
LET C4RLISLE'S LOAN FAIL.

r.,~ Of rhem Jump To rud Raise = Sab
.,.,,,Ion for 27.8a5. 900 OF The Elves, on
ys,eh Tbey Don't Expect to MAKE Cent
Part Patriotism aud P"rt Espedisncy.
Secretary Carllslo's bond Issue OF $50. 100000
,,,s all lids for which must be made not later
man to-day. was made an assured success
,,.tsrday as far as subscriptions 20. by
.udisp ard quick change on the part OF
~, yorks financial institutions How
All. came about, after that ineffect-
10 meeting between the Secretary
.,l the bankers at the Sub-Treasury
a. Monday. ia explained by Charles $. Fair
,hud President OF the New York Security and
trust Company; John A. stewart. President OF
ibs United states Trust Company; John 7.
Ts,rv Edward King. President OF tho Union
T,u.t Company: Col William l.. strong. Pros
the Central National Bank. and others.
1be chief engineers In the movement were
Mr. stewart and Mr.. King. and they received
,,l from Col. Strong and President James 4.
Woodward ~ tho Hanover National Bank and
President James Stillman Of the National City
p,nk. Mr. lairchlld said yesterday afternoon:
The bond issue Ia now an assured success.
,ni this fact is due TO patriotism, pure patriot
i.,, and nothing else. II cannot be anything
Rlse as tiefe Is no llOnN1 lOT Nub bduhtIh III
having these bonds ut tho upset price OF
1iigla Atter the meeting in the Sub Treas
vry Yesterday the situation looked terribly
black. and tho Secretary was aware Of
the act. But later on Col. strong.
Who is eminent in tho dry goods district,
AMI Mr.. Stewart. President OF the United
States Trust Company. decided that It would
be an outrage II the loan failed. New YORK
had made demand for bonds. and II the
bankers refused to support this proposed issue
II would look as II their interest was restricted
n the small commission they could earn in
floating the bonds. Col. Strong and others
felt that failure would have u lost depress ny
effect on the business world. After we had
talked It over, wrote to the Secretary late
Mast night tel irnshim that in nv opinion tho
loan would be taken after all. THIS morning
MIR Stewart and his friends started out to OBJ
lain suesaSlpti6ns and / can now say that tho
entire lasde will be taken, maybe right here in
New York. The bonds have not been taken
b. q syndicate. but By Individual subscribers"
President Stewards ONCE in the United States
Trust Com pany was the centre Of interest as
Trust Comp induced the bankers to sub
Stewart handed out the list Of subscriptions.
Assistant Secretary William L Curtis and John
T. Terry and others were In the ONCE at the
time congratulating Mr.. Stewart on the sue
cess OF his efforts. HI told all that the con-
gratulations should include President King OF
the Union Trust Company as well. The list Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
BIsmiRcK's CoysrIIUrIox
It Is Of Iroa..lu, Ru-ty-Ths KaIser's Re-
turn Visit.

turn Visit.
BERLIN. Jan. 30.-Whlle Prince Bismarck
was returning from Berlin to Prisdriehsruhs
on Friday last, group OF spectators at the
Wittsnberg station inquired as to the Princes
health. Bismarck replied that he had stood
the journey remarkably we'll
You have an iron constitution" observed
some one in the crowd.
Iron. yes; but rusty" retortci Bismarck.
His son. Count Herbert added: But DIR.
behWsningeT takes care OF the cleaning"
II has been learned that tho Prussian Pre-
view with Prince bismarck during the lAtter's
stay at the royal castle on last Friday
Prince Bismarek's visit 10 the eN- Impress
Frederick was made in response 10 her wTitin 2
him that II no came TO Berlin he should not
fail TO call upon her.
The date Of Emperor Williams visit to Prince
Bismarck at FTisdTichsruhe has not been Il ed
yet. but Ii Is certain 10 be before April l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
M NOM nJryc4IoN DFNIEr.

o. says that ~ Tksy Were silver
'hr SIM Would Not Have Bssa Filed.
"ASHlA'ToN Jan, 3O,-Judge Cox OF the SUI
~, 80 curt Of the District Of Columbl to day
',nle'ed his decision denying the application
General Master Workman Sovereign and
TTsIgla' secretary McGuire representing the
1L'sA's OF Labor, for an injunction 70 restrain
e. secretary OF the Treasury from issuing
.o'vOo 900 gold bondA The first question.
,-s llss said, that suggested itself was what
\, -Al'nE had these compliments in eourt9
~ S4a wsll-knowR principle OF law
s-- Al lH cases OF this character the COM
T'sln4Nts must show that the alleged
,. 'ssal act "ould. II carried into execution.
S ,I+r,'.sH Affect their properly rights. He
sn no' thlnk that this had been shown. The
TE4ton was made In the bill that the
s6n SHIs Of Labor had a membership Of over
fylo' ana that the Issue Of the bonds would
tf a public lnde btsdnsss Of about SIS. 600. :
gsnfSSll, one dollar for each msmbsr Of the or
ksTtl@---Lt ioh his. the Judge said could only
.su 10 case Of Der eaDlta or Dol tax. AID
LElgsfFU5Fad a.. g...-E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
MISS STEWART RELENIED.
On Learning this Her Lover Hurried Home
From Florida.

MATAwAN. n. j., Jan. 3u.-CharleI Il. Clark.
the young Postmaster OF Atlantic Highlands
who left home four months ago leaving no
clue to his whereabouts. has returned. lie
was engaged to Miss Dora Stewart but the
lovers had a misunderstanding and In a spirit
Of pique the engagement was broken. Clark
felS it keenly and went away All efforts TO
trace him were iTutless.
Finally, however. Miss stewart relentsd and
united her Efforts with those OF Clark's friends
10 find him. Clark had in fact gone to Florida
While there he read in q New York paper Of his
sWestheRTt's change OF mind. and no return ed
at once, reaching home last night. lie was
gladly welcomed by Miss Stewart. aud the
couple viii DO married at an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Democrat .......
RsDulligan $1,000
Ono remarkable feature Of the election is 4

ono remarkable feature OF the election Is the
evidence which II affords OF the different ways
different classes OF voters are Affected by
various circumstances. In the brown stone
Twonty-hrst and Twenty-third Assembly dis
tricts there was falling OF in the Republican
pluralities OF 1898. whom state issues con-
trolled. and in the tenement-house and manu-
featuring districts like those OF the extreme
east and west sides there was q heavy slump
yesterday In Democratic pluralities.
Every effort was made by Tammsny Hall to
keep tho Democrats in line for tho ticket and
it did remarkably we'll But there were many
Democrats who did not go to the polls In
Republican election districts something like
seventy-five per cent. Of the registered vote
was cast, but In the Democratic districts tho
percentage was only from sixty to siXty-fve.
II Is noticeable that the Republican Twenty
third and Twenty-trst, districts, which, OPP
posed Mr.. Quigg's candidacy. show falling
OH in Republican pluralitiss from 1893 out OF
proportion to the decrease In the vote cast.
Mr. Quigg Is with tho Tribune and the Milhol-
gAnization plan. which Ia backed by the or
gRnlzations In the two districts named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
THRUST REToL rER IN HER FACE
a Daylight Highway Robbery Ia Chicago IN
the BHsIsst of streets.

CmcAGo. Jan. 3O.-Mrs. Augusta Gehret was
passing slegeI. Cooper & Co.'S big store at
o'clock this afternoon when she was suddenly
stopped. A man placed a revolver at her
head. p" Give me your money" demanded the
stranger
Scores Of PEOPLE gathered around them.
Mrs. Gehret handed her hand bag to the man.
Of whom every body seemed to bs afraid. Or.
Charles West rushed across the street and
took the revolver from the TJbbaF. and the Do
lice soon arrested the man
lie sail his name Was Robert Martin. lie
wore ragged clothes. anu sad he had not
worked for several months. II IS thought that
he Is insane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
F,ve-dorrar Fire at the Manha,raa CIus.

The members OF the Manhattan Club who
were ia tho house at "a o'clock last evening
were excited when It became known that a
chimney was alTs. They rushed around the
house. and one sent a boy to send in an alarm.
found the fire on the second floor. The wood
work around the chimney had been shoulder
ing. The Ire was over In few moments and
s. win Telalr tho damaga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

WATERBURY,. Conn. Jan. 3O.-Ths Waterbury
Board Of Trade tonight unanimously adopted
a resolution protesting against the imposition
OF an Income tax. and sent copies to the Con-
nsctieuI congressman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

The canvass in both districts was made on
the tariff issue. with the hard times as an in
cident counting against the party In power
and in the Fourteenth district a special drive
was made against Col William l.. Brown. the
Democratic candidate. on the score OF his attl-
tude toward certain measures in which labor
unions were interested while he was in the
State SeDate. Here are the returns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Mr. Croksr MortEags, bod. MarI,m moa...

Richard Croker and Elizabeth. his wife.
have mortgAgsd their property on the west
side Of Mount Morris avenue eighty feet
south OF 1921 street. having a frontage Of
twenty one feet 20 Rebeeca W. MARSHALL for
$4,000 at aye per cent The mortgage was
recorded yesterday az the Registers o1ice. and
falls due on Jan. - 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
M,.t,rIon. Arrs.t, Dol N.w.rk.

Three respectable looking men were arrest
cd in Newark last night BY Detectives Stains
b.. COsgToys. and walker
After being clOssted three hours with the
Superintendent thsT we're detained. and thsy
we're recorded on the blottsr As George Crosby.
tobacoonist Of brooklyn A. Msndel. broker,
q Brookl{n. kpd a. Williams. broker, Of
New York No charge Was recorded The
names do not appear In the New York and
Brooklyn directories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
Col FI.L Challenges senator How'd.

DENVER Jan. 3O.-CoL A. C. Fisk this evening
sent By jar Cook. JT,. challenge TO Senator
Boyd to fight duel This was sent as Z re-
suit OF the attack made UPON Col Fisk's char
RcteT By Senator Boyd Ia the Senate cham Der
TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
THEY LIKE THE ST GAUDENs MEDAL

hesoi"hoa- OF the Executive committee OF
the SauOaal sculpture Society.
The Executive Committee OF the National
Sculpture Society has passed the following
resolutions. to be referred to the meeting Of
the society on Feb. II:
Rssr,i That 10 tue opinion Of the National Seup-
tuTs Society that the objections made by the senate
committee TO the nude figure on the medal designed
BY Augustus 81 Gsndens Tor the Worlds Columbian
Exposition are unwGrTanted and thAt said hEurs az
presented ON The medal Is Ia every way unobieS-
tOnAb.e
RssJt.t That II changes IN works art are ordered
then such changss should DO made under the tmmsdl,
ATE direction " the artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
FouRrEENTH CoNanEss DIsrRIcr.


Total vote 81 70l Quigg over Brown pS4
Total vote 1892, A. 49, Fsllows Dem. 2h257: Ull-
man, Rep. lI442 Fellows over ullmhn 2. $50.
That Is OF the total vote poed the candidates in the
two elections obtained these percentages;
1892 1884,
memorial 20 80 ~
Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1895 4a11
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
ID. ChIIa. .EIlLeat Fsrsr.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3O-A bulletin issued a
midnight said that Mr. Childs Was free iron
fever. the paralysis had improved little. bu
the general condition remained the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
FIFTEENTu CONGRESS DISTRICT.
IoTO3

Total vote. ~. SOS. StrRus over Sigrist 4GST.
Total vote. Isy2 4b2yT; fitch, Dem. 27Itl; Robin
son. Rep, TASTE. Fitch over Robinson. lIHTN
shat H. us tho tntai Ncts polisd tie csudGA-eS in
the twc elections Obtained these percentage:
1892. 1884.
s.bf't DG'So
republican .................. ..........36OA $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

BsadIsstOA A. W0Sr.'s " IaBsriAI Beer
L Us fzyQrits WiIh car Lssl fAuailisA-AaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

The Ne~ Ne. 4 HOlass vita Dry Cell. sIS.
HEh sFada nrsEelGsS Aad beat % Al Electro Medical
Battsri6s for phIsleian pAtiept travelling or hose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
VIrgiaIa's Congress Elsstroa Dsl osratre.

RIcHMoSD. Va. Jan. 3O.-A special election
was held In the Seventh Congress district
TO-DAY 10 elect successor 20 Col O'FeTTall IN
the House Of Representatives.
Returns received so FAR Indicate a very light
vote. Turner. the Democratic candidate. will
be elected By good majority over kOot. Re-
publican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

Ss9l.s as5aTfa SRasesg, ;lfGsJ "a :, lo..s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31

C074Hued On Second Ra9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-31
IN DEFENCE OF OUR RIGHTS.
BENHAT SENDS 4 sHor INIo
THE REBEL FLIGsHIP AT RIO.

Ia Cams Fires on American Merchsntreu
snd Gets Lesson In PoIitsaess-Our
Cruise- Detroit sends u six-pound shot
Into the GnAnabnta-Tbe Insurgents Are
Then Eager for Peace aud Get It-Ther.
May Be Trouble Yet, ThouEh-Da cams
Wanted to Escape All Ills Ills by 5ur-
rendering TO Benhnn-IIi- YounE onioers
Bitterly Oppose the Idea-The situatio--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

ut u NOT intended that Galveston or
Dallas shall 10 ahead Of MS In post-
pGice Improvements" said Mrs Burehhl,
Ia calling attention 20 stamp cancclliug
machine that was yesterday put in place
vi the Fort Worth pOstulicc
The device " known as the Hey &
Dolphin stamp c1ncenng machine. and
thc w0rl, OF putting Il Ina working order
was suprriutcuded hy L. Nj. Dietrich OF
New York city who represents that
company. The machine is propelled by
Electricity and it, hrsi prHcHcol test was
Hone today and found TO work sJustHc-
torily The machine has capacity of
rlnccHing from 5000 10 10000 letters
per hour, thus making the former labor
lone work u cancellation mere matter
VI pleasant pusuma.
Posuuastcr Bnrchill has other c0ntom'
plated improvements i'm view, but for thc
present was not readv 90 make thcm
public While Ia Washington she sue
ceeded In occurring q number Of additional
poslmen. The postotlice Inspector VT mis-
district Is expected here 90 an carly datt
and bis coming Is looked forward 3,
by Mrs Burchhi. ls his presence Z.
significant just at ths time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
GRAIrs nrERA coMpANY

Jules Grau's popular opera company
will open its wcel'a engagement at the
opera house Monday, January -. in Il
grand production of Dorothy. The San
Antonio Express says:
Cellier's pretty opera drew another large
house last night at the Grand.
The opera has been seen here before
goera. 1t is pretty story and set to
very pretty, catchy music, which was
well rendered by MIR. Gruu's company
The orchestration is pretty and the
orchestra was Well in hand and ably
conducted by Mr.. Clarence Robertson.
Edith Mason was dorothy" and
handled the role in her usual attractive
manner.
Alice Carrie was an excellent Lydia"
and her rich voice was heard to an adj
vantage
"Gcoflery wilder" was assumed by
Thomas IL, Persse and his pleasing
tenor gave evident pleasure.
Mr.. John g. Bells voice was well
brought out and his solo in the second
act received IN encore.
The comedy work was well sustained
by Stanley Felch and Bessie Fairharin.
The choruses We're all good and ex.
cellently sung
The large audience was well pleased
and undoubtedly enjoyed the perform.
ance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
THE SIMPSON PARTY
is HERE IN THE CITY on BusI-
NESS
or Great Interest to All who Want
90 See Texas Porkopolis
Pushed TO athc
Front.

Today for the first time Manager Hale
opened his register at the Union stock
yards hotel, and the first suest booked
was a gentleman who has already done
much In the interest Of Fort Worth, and
whose future business ventures iu ms 10
cality will bo watched with interest The
party referred to is Mr.. Greenleaf w.
Simpson Of Boston, Mass., who as head
Of the PACKING house syndicate, u WEI.
aud fayorably known to the people OF
Toxins. Mr.. Simpson arrived early thls
morning on the Santa Fe through tram
from Chicago. and 10 accompanied by
the following named capitalists ana bust
ness men: j.. q. Niles, Andrew Nimmg
aud ] l.. Caldwell Of Boston; Ossood
Bradley Of Worcester Macs Henry =.
Jenny, New Bedford, Mass: Thomas
Bradley Of Philadelphia, ana W. u.
Condit OF East Orange, n. j
a representative of the Gazette found
the party at the packing house, ana III
answer to inquiries ne 10 what special
significance The visit might have NJ .
Simpson said that he knew nothing. OF
special interest lie and bid frenls had
simply come South 10 visit the great
plant, TO note the great progrc-, already
made. md incidentally consider iWther
improvements which might be rnEg sized
during thrs investigation Of the property
lie said his faith In the final success OF
the enterprise wis ms well grounded as
Il had ever been and he spoke confident
~ and enthusiastically of The future. \
low market which had been The rule OF
| late had deferred cattle shipments, bu
| things were Hooking brighter; there was
n gradual aud healthy growth TN the re-
ceipts Of both cattle and hoss at me