davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

In circular just issued the demo.
cratic congressional committee replies
to Il recent speech delivered by OK.
President Harrison, in which he laid
the responsibility for the late financial
panic and business depression ON the
democracy. The circular shows thut il
was the Harrison admin StratiOn that
stccred the country into the slough of
dependency" Mr.. Harrison himself
being the reckless and incompetent
pilot. When Cleveland retired from Of
flee at the end Of his first term the
treasury surplus was $3.50 jas, 9iG. That
was comfortable and encouraging
surplus, but it did not take the repub-
lican administration long to disspate
it. At the end Of four years, when Mr..
Harrison returned the executive office
to Mr.. Cleveland, the treasury surplus
was only $lG2 493,92O; but this amount
included the gold reserve of $1OO,OOO,-
900, which Harrison considered sacred,
ana the agency accounts, so that Ilar-
rlSon'S secretary of the treasury, in
the last debts statement he issued,
puts down the net cash balance in the
treasury at SD, l2S,OS7.SS, and Of this
81 ,491 ,S2974 were nickcls dimes, etc.
First came the bOndhoIdcrS, those ia
vorites of the republican party. Dur
ing the first seven months of HarriSon'S
administration SG6,9JI 800 was cXpend-
ed in the purchase of bonds at Il pre-
MUM. But this did not satisfy the
bondholders or Harrison, and the raid
ON the surplus was continued through
1890 and 1891, when it ceased only
because there was no more surplus
During three fiscal years the enormous
sum of $l7D7 ,SO7 was paid to the
bondholderS as premiums on bonds
purchased.
Then Treasurer Nebeker revised or
rec;pSt the debt statement three times.
so that 1t should show balance in
the treasury. The trust fund of SOL
3SS, 40 for the redemption of national
bank notes was transferred to aVaila-
bic cash so as to continue the dcccp-
ton. The Mckinley prohibitive tariff
which Mr.. Harrison signed reduced
the customs receipts in one year ST.
O69,24l, and the treasury was further
depleted under this law by the refund
OF SS,614 ,439 in drawbacks to import
crs. These performances added to. the
wild extravaganza of the Reed con
gresS, practically bankrupted the treas
ury.
TO add to the other Ills, the Sherman
silver purchasing law was passed.
Capital became alarmed as a natural
result, American securities abroad
were sent home for SALE and Il gold
stream amounting in volume to $157,
9S9,S was sent back across the ocean.
The last step was the preparation OF
MIR. Harrison'S secretary of the treas
ury, Charles Fosters issue of bonds.
The climax came just as he went out
of office.
The Harrison panic and republican
Soup-houses followed, its depressing eff
frcts being manifested for more than
Il year, or until after the repeal of the
sherman silver law and the Mckinley
tariff Happily both these iniquitous
measures are now off the statute books,
the administration of government at
fairs Is in the hands of conservative,
economic and patriotic democracy, the
treasury surplus Is once more growing,
and prosperity is returning to the
whole country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
SUGAR PLANTERS KICK.
Call on the Court TO Compel Conin
uance of the Mckinley Act

Washington, Sept. 20.-The Miles
planting and manufacturing company.
of Louisiana, engaged in planting and
growing sugar cane, yesterday after
noon applied to Judge McComas, OF
the district court, for a mandamus
against the secretary of the treasury
and the commissioner of internal reve-
nue. to compel them 10 continue the in
Spection of sugar plantations required
by the Mckinley sugar bounty law.
The petitioners state that inspection of
their plant was refused by the treas
ury officials en- the ground that the
lat " enacted tariff law annulled and
rescinded the granting of bounty to
sugar producers. That the tariff .act
does 50 operate the petitioners deny.
Judge McComas directed that Secre-
tary Carlisle be required to show
cause, on Oetoher 4th why man
damns should not he issued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Detroit Free Press: The small boy
was numbering on the steps in front of
the house rs the kind-hearted police
man came along.
Hello Tommie," he exclaimed,
what's the mattcr?'
Tommic, under the softening inilu-
cnce of the friendly tone, wiped his
eyes on his coat sleeve and looked up,
Mamma done It," he said briefly,
with n jerk or two Of the voice as is
common to youngsters when they are
getting over Il crying spell
What did she doY'
"Shc told me to clean up the back
Yard"
Us that what made you cry?' smiled
the officer.
NO, 1t didn't" he half Sobhed, but
got tired and quit work and when
she found 1t out she struck too out of
sympathy and l got ii below the belt
about fourteen times, SO did" and he
began TO bluhber SOME more and the
hardhcartcd policeman actually
laughed nj him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
The Answers.

ut home
The Answers.
The following exhibit is Il sample of
the uniform replies to the above ques-
lions made by the industrial enter
priSes of the country. The following
items relate wholly to the revival of
business in the textile industry, as re-
portly mainly 10y the Textile World,
a trade publication:
The Providence worStCd mills, ProNi-
lrncr, Il. t.. are now running TO full
capacity and on full time and have
orders ahead for a period OF two
months.
The wooden mill at Mantle, Il, l.,
is soon to he operated after shut
down of several years. 1t has been
leased for the manufacture of yarns
The Gregory wooden mill, Wexford
Il l.. which is now running on fun
time, Is crowded with orders for new
goods.
The tSouewall cotton mills company,
Stouewall. Mass, is putting in new
wnch'ucry
ccster Mass. will erect loo by 30
feet dye house two stories. with boiler
huuse attached,
bliss, Taft \ Co. ot Norwich Conn,
wooden waste manufacturers. have ar.
RANGED to loeatca branch office at
Niagara Falls.
The now billing cotton mills, Kings
Mountain. y. G., will be in operation
in about TWO or three weeks.
The Baltic mills company, Enfield.
= H.. has enlarged It's plant.
The East Pond Manufacturing com
pany. Newport. Me. is - add len more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
HARRISON EXPOSED.
REPUBLICANS FREELY JUGGLE
WITH FIGURES.
a COMPLETE AND JNANSWEk
ABLE EXPOSE MADE.

Democratic Congressional Committee
Replies TO the EX-i'residents Speech.
Showing That His Party Spent the
Surplus and Precipitated the Panic
Mckinley Also Quickly Answered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

She thaughttlyl-I beg your pm don
SIR; YOU have the advantage OF me.
H. tiauntilyl--l should say hai
am the fellow you Tilted ten years
ago.-BoSton Transcript.
Japanese gained 4 decisive victory II
Ping YANG. 10000 Of the Chinese force
Of 10000 being killed wounded or
missing. while the japanese loss was
tritling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

The tin-plate works of the st Louis
Stamping company have closed down,
leaving 1000 men idle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
FAIR WOMAN'S IDEAL
WHAT SHE is AND WHAT SHE
NIGHT BE.
TENNESSEE CLAFLIN'S FIN DE
Steele IDEAS.

She Says That the Shackles OF her
Ancient Slavery Still Cling to and
Retard Her Progress Millen-
iun Due When She Is Made Free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

Miss MillimuS (of the Ash tcncmcntsl
Arc you going to the Gubhins wake
this evening""
MNs Tcctotum Cof Riley alley)-"l
cant. Eve promised to attend Il rag
picking earn val tonight"
Tummany Times: Little Girl-'1Aast
CwistmaS l hung up my stockings.
What did you ang up"
Ahsent-mindcd Visitor My watch. :
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
MCKINLEY ANSW Erred.
The Questions.

Better in which particular?
Whose factories will it set To work?
1t will not increase the demand for
labor at home.
1t will not start single new factor
a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

HELP BUSINESS.
Business is visihly helping itself. aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

10 take part in the musical congress 70 De
held in Tacoma in October. Prof III. I'll.
joy is expected here to give the enterprise
o start
Mr. Schuyler Duryee, general manager
OF the Everett Land Company. returned
from Portland in the early part Of the
week
Mr.. J. J. Clark has returned from . trip
TO New York.
a. J. Westisnd and Mr.. B. ]. Fucker
have returned from an enjoyable hunting
and fishing trip TO Lske Chelsn.
The ladies of the Baptist church are TO
serve hot supper on Friday evening, the
18th inst.
Miss Helen II. UGord arrived home
few days ago from Los Angeles.
Miss Stetson, OF Seattle, is the guest OF
Miss Zimmerman, and will assist the
Presbyterian church choir on Sunday.
Mr.. S. :. King has gone to the Eastern
part Of the state on business trip OF two
months.
Miss Mamie Boynton viii leave for the
East shortly TO spend the winter with an
aunt in St Paul.
Mr. James w. Hartnett leaves for West
Superior in a few days on q business trip.
Mr.. James Hartley and family expect 10
return TO Chicago. their former home. IN
week or so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

EVERETT. Sept 2. - ISpeciai.l - The
steamer Walla Waila was in port early
this morning and took 5.o0o kegs OF nails
from the nail mill to San Francisco.
There is a strong revival in the lumber
trade. Within the past ten days Friar's
mill at Lowell has received orders for
1.250, 600 feet of lumber, Of which half a
million goes to the Great Northern. Some
big orders are being filed along the line
of the Northern Pacific. Some of the
pieces of lumber called for are sixty-six
feet long and thirty inches wide, while
halt a dozen sticks seventy feet long will
be furnished for the Great Northern.
The Knights of Pythias are preparing to
occupy their handsome new quarters in
the McCrossen block. The main hail is
22x60 feet, with q reception room 15x20
feet. a paraphernalia room 15x2l feet, and
other necessary adjuncts. A committee
consisting of Z. w. Barton. Schuyler Dur
zee and J. Hunsaker has been appointed
TO purchase the furniture and requisites
for the rooms, which will involve an out
lay OF about $500. The lodge is in strong
condition, with ninety-six members.
The people of Everett are pushing the
contracts for the completion of the Everett
and Machias road. Money has been pro-
yided for grading and planking it, and
the work will be finished in about month.
Ii will be an important avenue between
Everett and the interior of the county.
The contract was also let last week tor
planking the Marsh road between Everett
and Snohomish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

a these noted msa figure proninsntsy II
the Chilean trouble, shich = dramatsxsd
IN ''0sd Glory"
Fllta Proctor OTIS il rehearsing the Lead
Ing role in Augustus Thomas New
Blood - 10 be produced By A. NJ. PAlhers
stock company a. PalmeT's theaier. Miss
Otis viii appear as Ses York society girl
Wolf %. FAX, manager Of Thomas 2.
Seatruoke has sent oEs the handsoKoest
and most useful souvenir OF the season III
is paper cutter emblazoned with pictures
of the nimbIe and clever star n sasloas
comic opera costumes
Fanay Rice is now In the middle OF her
engagement in Miss Innocence Abroad
a. the B.5oa theaser. New YORK The IN
xenioas three sheet" which her manager.
6eorge ". Purcv, has devised, reads:
Last week Fanny RICE came 10 town |;
this week che toga comes 10 Fanny
Rice"
James I. Lederer will sail for England
IN two week.. He will take over several
vaudeville performers. including Hodges
and Larchmsre, the negro comedians. aud
q pickanInny band, and will INTRODUCES
them 20 the London concert hail stage
lie will open bureau in London for
American performers and George w. Led
eTer viii send them over.
For several years James o'Seill has been
beleaguerea with requests for his appear
ance IN classic drama. Charmed with his
incompatible portrayal OF the Count OF
Monte Crlsto. his admirers wanted tire OPP
portangty 20 applaud him in other parts.
lie has yielded TO the wishes of his friends.
and Is noN reviving 'Virginius," IN which
he had formerly appeared as Icilius 10
Edwin Forests VIrginius.
Robert Downing believes ia . perfect
tAtsh hat in gfax
he furnishes everything connected with
the production. When an actor, for IN
stance, signs with him, all that Is expected
OF the actor 10 that he provide has street
clothes. That Is Why ia Ar. Downing s
expensive and elaborate presentation OF
tragedy the plebeian does not wear a
handsomer toga than Caesar.
Prof Hermann. the eonjurer, and Man
ager George w. Lederer have at last settled
amicably all their differences. Eacn has
Withdrawn the several hundred Law suits
against the other which have been pending
in ali the courts from Maine 10 California.
By the settlement Mr.. Lederer becomes
sole owner of all the assets Of the late nrn
that managed ~ and l." lie will at
tempt to get John I. Kelly and Gus Will
Jams together again and revive that farce
comedy this season.
Charles III. Hoyt has been attempting,
through the agency of his stage manager,
Julian Mitchell, 10 secure performers from
other attractions Mitchell telegraphed to
Lucy Daily, who is appearing with her
piekaninny band in the Passing Sho."
under the management of Canary &
I.ederer. offering her an engagement with
Hoyt. Miss Daily turned the telegram
over Immediately TO Mr.. Lederer, ~ho
dictated the following telegram: Julian
Mitchell. esq, Madison Square 4Aeaser, Neg
York CITY: l VA! engage you as my prop
erty man for life If you can get Hoyt's per-
mission. George w. Lederer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
FOR THE rREE KINDERGARTEN.
The Association Entertains Friends and
Miss Creeimsn Describes Her work.

The Association Entertains Friends and
Miss Creelmsn Describes Her work.
Those who attended the entertainment
given by the Seattle Free kindergarten
Association AT the new kindergarten on
Main street, last Friday night, were much
graiifed both by the programme afforded
and by the fresh, bright and beautiful APP
pearance of the interior of the building.
All Immediately interested in the success
of the entertainment feel grateful to Mrs.
L. ID. Black, who gave a pleasing piano
solo. Following Mrs. Black, Mrs. Hardin
delighted the audience with her expressive
rendering of very beautiful song by Half
dan Kjerulf, entitled Last Night" At
the earnest desire of the audience, Mrs
Hardin kindly consented to give another
selection. Miss Esther Peiton, a teacher
Of physical culture of this city. then gave
two recitations. both of which were much
appreciated. Miss Pelton's selections
were interesting and her style natural and
pleasing.
Mr.. II. f. Holmes. the president of the
association. in introducing Miss Ellen
Creelman, the teacher, gave an interesting
outline of the great results already accom-
plished in the very short time since the
eational plan, showing the deep interest
taken. the rapid increase in membership,
the many gifts made and the monthly
pledges secured 10 maintain the work so
suspieiously begun.
Miss Creelman was given a hearty re-
ception. after which she spoke of her
work in hand. She had thirty children
enrolled, all that could at present be &C.
eommodated. The children attended
regularly and thoroughly enjoyed coming.
She had devoted one afternoon TO visiting
the mothers of the children with good
results. Miss Cfeelman said:
''lou have given your support to this
system of education, which utillzes child.
ish play aud places the child within a
miniature world in which it may live
through ats small experiences in a way
that will give II strength aud inclination
Tor the performance OF greater duties.
This is what the child seeks through its
play and II would be vel IL all under.
stood the deep meaning that lies in chlld.
ish play The child seeks TO understand
its surroundings. IL initiates that 4.
may know MORE aud IN all ITS attempts to
investigate II Is seeking knowledge. But
It's efforts are not successful because It's
uiaythings are not suitable, aud soon il
becomes indifferent as To the result. The
desire TO do, the curiosity 10 know. leave
it, and have TO be reaNakened at some IA.
ture sage Of ITS education. IL is no slight
service 70 humanity TO aid the children Ia
start Alright"
Miss Creelmsn gave many illustration
Of the advantages of early training. The
child should ba taken at ages ranglne
from % 6 years. and the work of the
kindergarten would then lay a healthy
foundation for moral. mental and physical
strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Richard Mansfield Is negotiating for a
long lease OF Harrigaa's taeateg.

Richard Mansfield Is negotiating for a
long lease OF Harrigaa's taeater.
Blind Tom viii play . return engage
gaEenent In this city October 6 and = CIV.
Ing matinee and two evening perform
Rnees.
John 7. Kelly. the Irish comedian. will
not star this season. bat will stay at home
- write Songs and SET good piece Tor
next year.
TIE r. +. French Dr.. Tekyu ana M.
HYDE Company wiu opeu is season al
fllenshars SeptsmAes NJ tasa play the
Yakima fair Tor Ehrss nights.
The arena scene In Robert Downinr's
production of "fhs Gladiator" is an exact
reproduction OF Jerome celebrated paint-
ing 81 the gsasitssosisl combat
Alice Evans, Who played the mart %
Congressman brAnaeF's dAuEhter in A
Texas Steer" last season. wss engaged 81
the last moment Tor ''01 the ksrsh."
Frank Hopkins. advance a-eat fsr
French's ng. Iskgil AMI NJ. Hyde Com
tsany vas taken seriously 81 On Ais arr val
from the Esss ard has been eaaEaed TO
bed for sSversl aaya
The saterprislne New YORK Hari{ GA
Sunday panllxhxd companion Eser.E&s.s 81
goaa Dres aaI stove brU<sse Ia Dress
sgltx. Tuey looked - though thSy aAsi ca
s&ch others clothes
Is Is worthy % ness thai MAI G Good
w has nevse AaoNn failure - his 1853,
aaa he has played in more paseas sna
made more ugoaaegians ;bAa has rEoeaasy
any otheT Ac{e- ot te>t&y.
The Marie Favagy Grand op<ra Com
pAny IA the oulY rrssHt8aksaa Il the ksu2-
w1h the eycspt.oa oE Abaev, SeAoss4 aaa
tsTan's co-a Fsey AE the Metropolitan eFs~
era honse, 81 ee Is A0efscs th.s season.
James q. Blaine, Faessos Erza Ani Al
faaEa4 CasrSr&s are knaRSTscaassd "a 400
tsgory." tae as& pay ~ tAsr.es T. Wa
cent. ~htea NH.lAna a Brady aAs pro
aaeSa n Boston wstA huss s4essss. All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Itttle EaIIs News.

LITTLE FALLS, Sept. 2l.-fSpeciai. Ten
tons of clay is being shipped from this
place TO the Portland pottery works. Three
teams are now engaged hauling it in and
loading the car. Early in the spring 1.0Oo
sacks of the clay were shipped to Portland
by steamer and was found to be first-class
friedrich clay. Hop picking is through in
the Cloquet yard on the river and IN the
Henriot yard on Cowlitz prairie. The
pickers will hnish in the Patterson hop
yard about the latter part of next week.
The hops are turning out in good condi-
tion-yery little mold and well cleared OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

Fire Commissioner Tommy" Jones. r.
ii. Denny, W. II. Boren and T. r. Hart
have returned to- the city from hunt in
the Olympic mountains back of Hoods
port. They brought with them the head
of an elk that Mr.. Jones killed at the head
waters OF the Skokomish river. The
antlers had five prongs and according to
estimate the elk weighed 700 pounds. Mr..
Jones goes out every year and has never
Allied 10 bring back big game. When he
shot that noble fellow he was on the side
of mountain and fell over and over
several hundred tses down the slope before
lodging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

The citizens OF Seattle will soon have
an opportunity 10 see aud hear one of the
best-known Americans OF today. Gen. Lew
Wallace. the author of Ben Hur,"
'rrince of India" etc. IL Is expected
that he will DO in the city on October IS
To remain until October i6. lie Is making
tour of the Northwest and learning for
the FIRST time OF the vast resources Of this
section. While here he will be given re-
cepsion by the people of the city at which
an opportunity will be given 10 hear him
speak. When he leaves he will go with
the conviction that the people of Seattle
are indeed warm-hearted and progressive.
aud the Seattle idea" viii be we'll demon
strated by the enthusiasm with v hieh the
citizens Will greet him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23

AMUSFaHSrS
W p T. ADAMS
~" Ca@3.taf. sos Congress oz tue
lOftiI>T TICKET.
asi sFeak AT
CoEnGAft- TMEATFR
MONDAY. skPGE9BEk y. sci. ATsP N
p7oss opea at N
J. c. TEvoID.
Secretary Csuz,y Contra Cozamltsss.
SEAETtE TaEATEE--
- @oAS s.. HASNA. lessee an3 NAaAgaz.
EAlpAY AND SATURDAY EVENING.
SspsS2b<E @s1A
Tss ropglsF irish Comedian
Ag DANIEL. sCLLY
tG fAa
"MILE1oSAGE
PLAY BEFIETE NTH REALISM
sec TIE Great f siIfaaa CaastrGrssaa scene.
>e5 she 3 ash
7se fhe sGFtke
see sAe pEaysag q lAs Go,aoa sRikA
r6lg Es-zs 50, aoa. sss Gaa y1ea seats o.
49, e. G@s4E@s bo1 es-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Excelsior Hair Tonic.
Excelsior Bust Food.
La FreckIa and FreckIeS.

Nine NJ. Yale's wonderful La Freckla 10
known to lie the only sure cure for freckles.
In from days to one week after It's first appli-
cation every ireckle viii disappear and the
complexion become clear az crystal Price.
$L00 per bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-23
Dan sally In "rn. millionaire"

Daniel Sally. the Irish-American come
dian. will present bis best play. THE
Millionaire. at the Seattle theater Friday
aud Saturday, September 2S.29
.The Millionaire" is "A brightly written
play: 1t is highly dramatic, and some of its
scenes are very realistic. notably that in
the second set, where are shown gangs of
laborsrs actively enga ged with the imple-
ments Of their calling. in digging, blasting
aud in laying railroad ties and rails. Much
of the interest of the story Of the play is
dependent upon the climax of the scene.
and Ii is at its highest when the golden
spike is driven and the road com pieted in
the face Of ali obstacles, including legal
processes, strikes. etc, which are Insti-
gated by an opposition line. The interest
Is intensified by the fact that the road
must be finished by q certain hour when,
being unfinished. the charter would lapse
and thus bring ruin 20 the hero OF the
play. James O'Brien, railroad contractor
(Mr. Suilyl James o'Brian Is powerful
character and thoroughly natural crea-
ton. for which there Is much credit due
Mr.. sulIy. The star has not deemed il
necessary to don the red flannel shirt and
the "gaiways" or an incoherent tongue.
He has depended for comedy upon the
mother wit of which there is a wsIl-spriug
IN the Irish nature. Such men as James
o'Brien are plentiful in the rustling,
bustling business world, and they are the
bone and sinew Of our great Institutions
lie is a selfmade man whose lack Of early
educational advantages is patent. but
the deep harmony of perfect manhood
rings forth in such thrilling beauty that
he wins the hearts OF women ana children
and commands the admiration of all.
There are many types of Irishmen to be
seen upon the stage. ranging from the
caricature Of faree-comedy TO the prac-
tical song-singing hero of the Chauncey
olcott school, bat for the real flesh aud
blood man of the people. praiseworthy
study from nature. il is necessary TO see
Daniel Sully In The Millionaire"