davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court-Justice Hagner.-P TO-
ceedings in estates, &C., as follows: Wm.
Mcleod: receipts OF diatribution filed
Phebe c. Power; codicilpartly proved. Mary
C. shamwell; proof OF publication; viii
admitted 10 probate and Caroline S. Sham
well appointed executrix; special bond,
s17O.
Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Bradley
Coates VS.. Capital City Benefit Society;
judgment set aside by consent. Nord-
linger VS.. block ct al; judgment OF con-
demnat!on against Second National Bank;
garnishee. whitmer& Co. va. Brown. Myers
VS.. Lendnsr; judgments by default. All
Strom rs. Lawrence; motion for new trial
filed. Hurst VS.. Clark and Gilbert VS..
Leyhan; demurrer to amended declaration
National Expectation and Transportation
Company va. Winston; suggestion OF death
OF defendant and summons ordered rs. ex-
ecutrix. Portsmouth Savings Bank VS..
Tullock and Middle States L. B. & c. Co.
VS.. Lawrence; Judgments for plaintiff on
motion.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
han.-Chapin 4 Sacks VS.. Price & Co; mo-
ton 10 quash attachment continued. Carter
attachment sustained. Carstairs- Mccall
Company VS.. Brown; motion for judgment
granted. Portsmouth Savings Bank VS..
Wilson; order for return OF security for
costs to plaintiff Yardley VS.. Wilson;
motion for security OF costs sustained; Sc
curity TO be given in ten days; bond or $50
deposit. Langley VS.. Crown and Langley
We. Van Horn; motion for leave to amend
plea oyerruled.
Ec11SFv 1-Tunffce Cnx-COIf-
man W. Moore; exceptions TO auditors re-
ordered Bradley Coat Company vs.. Clark
demurrer and pleas ovsrrdied; with leave 10
answer OSullivan ys. Ricketts,; Thomas
s. Hopkins substituted as trustee. Cady
vs.. Cady; auditors report ratified and 0is-
tribution ordered Burch VS.. Gordon; ap-
peaFance OF absent defendants ordered
She'd VS. Shield; and Stull Va. Stull, divorces
granted; DEGREES 10 be drawn. Banister We.
Banister; and Cruiser We. Cruiser, divorce
granted. Assignment, Nos. is, "a, 20.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice HagneF-
Coomes va Coomes; divorce granted. West
vs.. Mccarthy eft al; decree dismissing bill.
Lyon vs. Ryan; order ovsFTuling motion for
rehearing Mcbride VS. Fireman's Insur-
ance Company; order expunKing parts OF
bill Topharn We. TophATa; order for Charles
E. Thorn examiner, to take testimony.
Assignment, Nos. 26. 2e, so, 80, IS; IS
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cole
Les Baker: housebre aking, TecOgnizance,
$500 each case Richard C. Uppeman,
surety William, alias Yellow SaXty, and
James Littleton; housebreaking. motion
for a new trial oyerruled. Arrangements;
Richard II. King; larceny. Thomas Harris;
housebre aking. William Olden; larceny.
Joshua Ray and Harry Gray; housebreaking;
pleas, all, not guilty.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
sTEERER HICKMAN RELEASED.
He Declares That He Will Never More
Engage In Crooked Business.

lie declares IDar he VIII never more
Engage In Crooked Business.
A closed carriage was driven up TO the
entrance to the worlhouse about 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and Lawyer Albert
silers, counsel for the recently convicted
green goods men, slipped into the wsrden's
office.
Il have come" said Mr.. sillers, Ito
secure the release OF John r. Hickman,
enc OF the alleged green goods workers"
Hickman. the Steerer, Soon appeared be-
fore his counsel and was informed that
bonds had been furnished in the police
court for his release. The prisoner was
clad in the striped garments worn by all
inmates OF the workhouse, and was over
Joyed at the prospect OF his freedom.
1t did not take him long to get into the
dark suit OF clothing and slouch hat he
had WON ON the night Of his arrest. He
then entered the carriage with Attorney
Sillers and was driven to the lawyers
office.
Hickman turned over to Silers his big
44-caliber revolver and the dummy"
slung shot, as well as the two real black
jacks loaded with shot. The pistol will be
kept by the attorney as memento of the
green goods trial. The other weapons
and the dummy" were presented to Chief
Clerk Richard Sylvester by Mr.. Sellers, to
be placed in his police museum at head
quarters.
After declaring that he would never again
enter any green goods game, or other
scheme to fleece the unwary, Hickman
took the 5 O'Clock train yesterday after
noon for his home in West Virginia
A. P. Hill, the backer OF the game, is
still In prison, but il is said several OF his
friends in New York are trying to raise
funds for the purpose of securing -bis re-
lease, by paying his fine and fls5fishing
bonds in the suspicious character branch
OF the case.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
ACCUSED OF DRUNKENNESS.
New England Methodist Conference Dis
cusses a Charge Against Cleveland.

Salem, Mass, April e.-The session of
the New England Methodist Conference
was enlivened to-day by a motion by Rev.
Frederick Wood, of East Boston, that the
conference decline to hold itself responsible
for the statements OF Rev. Dr. Lansing OF
Boston, who, at Thursdays session charged
The discussion lasted half an hour. A
motion to lay the resolution on the table
was promptly voted down.
Mr.. Wood afterward withdrew his mo-
ton. A resolution was then adopted to
expunge the discussion from the records of
the conference, but a motion to request
the press to suppress reports of the incident
was laughed down,
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Plank.d shad at Marshall Hall to-day
Southern Cut.rats War.

The hearing of the petition of the South
ern Railway Company that it be allowed
to meet the cut in rates recently made by
the seaboard Airline, by the grant of per-
mission to charge less for long than for
short distances for the transportation of
passengers only, came up before the inter
state Commerce Commission yesterday.
Commissioners Morrison, Veazey, Yeo
mans, Knapp and Clements were pres
ent Leslie Ryan represented the South.
ern Railway Company aR counsel. l.. r.
watts appeared for the Seaboard Airline
E. s. Goodman for the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce, and f. ]. Lockwood for the
Norfolk 6 Western Railroad. After ar
gument had been submitted the commission
took the matter under advisernent.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
H.FriedIander&Br
HOnarchs of Medium Price ClOihinE.
Corner 9th and e SITS. N. w.
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, April 6-Flour, quiet, un-
.cbanged-receiptE, IL, ,144 bushels; sales,
$50 bushels. Wheat Hteady-spot and
month. 81 1-2 bid; May, 61a61 is; july,
60 asked: steamer No. 2 red, 6S IA bid;
receipts, 496 bushels; shipments, 40,-
900 bushels; stock, 339 las bushels;
sales, 20 900 bushels; Southern wheat by
sample, 61a63; do. on grade, 59a62.
Corn steady-spot, month and May, so IA
a50 3-s; steamer, mixed, As 3-4a49; re-
oeipts, 20, 1S7 bushels; shipments, S.,
715 bushels; stock, 35S Asa bushels; sales,
13 600 bushels; Southern white corn, 81;
do yellow, 50a51; Oats active and
firm-No. 2 white Western, 81 1-2 asked;
No. mixed, 34a34 1-2; receipts, 900
bushels; stock, 162 ,473 bushels. Rye,
steady-No. 2, 6sa69; receipts, 2,43S
bushels; stock, 10 ,373 bushels. Hay
steady-goOd to choice timothy, $13a
$3.50. Grain frelghts steady, unchanged.
Sugar firm, unchanged Butter and eggs,
steady. unchanged. Cheese firm, un-
changed
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
! Word from Lawyer Fields.

Editor of the Times:
Referring to the several publications
in the newspapers OF this city and of other
cities, into which my name has been so
conspicuously dragged, and in which l
have been so freely acandalized, and In
regard to which have always heretofore
been silent. / beg to gay now that j viii
shortly answer The same fully, and it will
appear that they grew out OF the refusal
on my part 10 comply with unreasonable
demands for money. and are predicated
of malice and an expressed intention to
publicly disgrace me without any regard
whatever for the truth of the numerous
matters alleged. Ny justification for
separation was, and 10, 81 extTeme and
undenia bic that i was forced to take the
step, and my desire to avoid scandal and
unpleasant notoristy in any matter has been
made q basis for Matching disgusting
stories and spreading them before the
public for malicious and sinister pur-
poses only. I only ask TO be heard in due
time ana in the proper place. Very re-
spectfully, THOMAS NJ. FIELDS.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Suit for Mandamus.

The suit of Eleanor B. GoodfelIow and
others for mandamus to compel the
Dis trict Commissioners to receive for
record plat for an addition to the town
of Youngsborough was argued before
Judge Bradley yesterday, and taken under
advisenent An opinion will probably
be rendered some time this week Fulton
& Edwards and Mr.. George E. Hamilton
appeared for the complainant, and Dis
trict Attorney Thomas for the District.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Relieved of Her Purse.

Miss Crista E. John, who is stopping at
the Monumental on F street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, northwest, reported to
the First police precinct last evening that
"a ginger cake cOlored giTP' stole her
light tan pocket book while she was riding
in O. Belt Line street car 1t contained
So 90, butterfly calendar and "a photo
graph OF a man." and had Miss Johns
name stamped on itin golden letters.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Blaze in South Washington

night was caused by an outburst of flames
in the frame row of dwellings extending
from No. 502 TO No. 506 Tenth street
southwest. All the houses are vacant ex-
cept No. see, which is occupied by Bette
Summerville, and in which the fire origi-
mated The row is owned by Robinson
Riley. Damage to the houses $500; to
the effects of Bette Summerville, about
500. Cause unknown. Buildings in
Rurnd
The Washington times., 1895-04-07

The Jsnness Miller footWearhe only footwear sndorssA
Dy hrA Miller Comfortable, hygenc lasting hs sncs
as 49, the Oxford at a Exclusively herA
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
Herz a short Card sharner.

Emil Herr, the young German who was
arrested by Prec met Detective Helan,
terday as suspicious person The officer
testified that Herr was one of number
of short-card sharps who had been at
tracted here by the Alexander Island
races, which were frequented by Herr.
Judge Kimball accepted his personal bonds
to leave town at once.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
spa sprincs Strike scttled.

Perth Amboy, N. j., April 6.--The strike
in the terra Gotta works at Spa Springs
has been settled. The men are being
paid portion of-the wages and the receiver
says they Will be paid in full as soon as
possible. No troops will be sent now.
The Washington times., 1895-04-07
COMPLETENESS

MFHEN it comes to complete
IN Clothing we think we
have about got there.
Not only completeness in
beauty and quality, not only
in our manner of making, in
our methods of production,
in our reduction of cost to
consumers of fine wear, but in
our methods of distribution.
We make and sell directly
to the users. What can be
more complete?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
s46 GRANUJA, LADRoN CoMPAN1A

Ia slegrfa de eacuchar & su h;ja, que tarareaba
una de sus antiguas cancioDes.
ezra oulpa de Raul, 81 para If paseo SO
ve1s obligado pasar por delante de la casa de
los Logier2
l1ra culpa de Elena 81, & aquella hora en-
que Ell sol bafaba TODD su jard1p, tenfa necesi,
dad de ponerse la puerta para encontrar un
POGO de sombra que Ia permitiera trabajar sin
sofocarse?. No, no culpa de niDguno, tver-
dad? Los dos eran igualmente inocentes
Las prinerss veoes Raul, siempre caba-
llo, no hac1a mas que pasar por delante de Ele-
ma no habfa entire ellos mds que un carlnoso
cambio de sonrisas. LEGO I'm dia en- que ell jo-
ven tuvo ell capricho de dar un paseo d pie.
Aquel capricho, 1era voluntario hijo de Is ca.
sualidadf Raul no 10 supo nunoa. Lao que
ocurrla es que entonoes, al paaar oeroa de Ele-
ne, no ten1a ninguna raz6n fundada para no ha-
blar con ella algunos instantes
SQu9 SO dijeron?. Made. & casi nadc, al
gunas palabras sin importancia, que clos Sc
les antoj ron mdsioa deliciosa. Ell estaba en-
cantado de- encontrarIa buens; Ia joven Sc consi-
derabs dichosa al paderle dar las graoias por
los fa 1ores que ella sua padres lie debfsn.
Volvi6 al dis sguiente, siempre Ia enoon-
4rabe J ado Gle puerta. Sc entablaron en-
vre elos alegrea ooloquios, al principle muY bre.
tee; psro que no tardaroa On Rlargarse para lie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22

gar ser deliciosas conversaciones, en- las que
se ocupaban de muchas cosas y de nirguna.
Hahlahan del verano, prddigo en- dones; del sol
que les caldeaba; de los arboles las Rores que
oreclan Por todas parties, para gu encanto y re-
gocijo Hablaban mutuamente de sus gustos y
aspiraciones Ell estaba naravi lado al enoon"
trar en- Ia joven un esp1ritu tan fno delicado
Elena Sc asonahraba dc IL Eencillez do R~ul,
sencllez q. iguaaba su rectitud au ncble
'Za de senGnientos
POGO POGO, sin que &c diers cuenta de
ell, Ia comunid"d de idcs que exigtfa entire
elloe, &c engrandeci6 Tn7o lugar una especie
de union entire sus dos almaa, sin que nunca
Sc Ia hubieran conf~sad do eabfar Que so ama ban.
Ademas, no solamente no hab'aban del tierno
sentimiento que experimentation el uno por el
otro, eino Cue el amor, aun en- au concepto ge
neral estaba exclude da aus castas conversacio-
nes.
Siempre leal, Elena no dejaha que su ma
DIRE ignorase sus encuentros daxios con Raul.
Una tarde, viendo su msdre pensative, com-
prendio la joven que va era tempo de eonfesar
con sinceridad 10 que pasaba en- So coraz6n, co.
sa indtl, porque de sobra 10 habfa adivinsdo Ia
buena mnjer Elena 10 comprez dia ae1; pero,
no cbstsnte, dijo: .-... ...
-Madre, no tenga listed dtsconfcnza de
mi. mos queremoa. -. ea cierto!. :. Unica-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
@ III A r A D A

Sumes 8 segundG teTcgd,
muitipliquea 9 'tividas,
las cuentas, tOdO, que haces
son presuppestos meDtira.
Mientras no to de tn esposo
TODD cuanto necesitas
para pagar al casero.
para vestido y cornida,
prGnoG no pagas Ia casa,
prtno1 ei nalsi3 te fla,
8 la fuerzG has de quedarte
sin abrigo y sin comida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22

Sea- la rama en el inviarno frio
p3ra lucir su .xpl6noido atavio
d. hojas flores, anhalante espera
quo la hafl3 III rocio
y Ia fecunde ol sol de ~ cravera.
ST td sobre xni 8ono reclinada
me dejases OR tn dulce acent0,
Y en- la celeste luz do tn mirada
me envolvias2s, ba1aEdomo en- tn aliento,
outoncas brataria
Ell ycr5o c2yaz6n risueflas flores
y par do alias, mi ser inundarfa,
CON su fecunda Pavia los arnores;
con gu aroma vital, 10 poee1a.
Felipe P9zcueta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
guEN REa0eIO,- ga doeea vender

-
en- kg1es s-buenas hermosa compuesta de IL
varas Ge frente de fondo martillo l6 coci
etrina, fabricada la mayor parte deras de
pchipeny techada de zinc en- solar propio, cuya
casa ocupa uno de los sitios mas visbles de la po
bacl0n de construction mOderna reciente, ell
que la interezca pnede dirijirse dueTo en- este
msmo pueblo que 10 es, Jose Lsajus Canaacko. To- Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
EL eAnC0 POPULAR

cUYO principal ot]"to es ell de facil,tar al ahorT1
eca pobres. desarrola do los habits dc orden
eca0nomIa.
Admte imposictones de&de IS centavos en- ads
laHte, y Iegando ,inco pe>es, les aboua ell pOe
100 de intereses annual.
Da dinerO prestamo tres neses pl&z0. doe
hras de recOnoclda soi epCia, dc las cuaies ha
de de esta Capital. dc de*rontano ntereses: al IL
por 100 anual Ell c"ntda.s que exceian de Glen
pes 8: al TO- por l0O, d. lenIo :oscientSs,
al por cienSl De dos,:entos culniantos
Coloca dinero en prt1ara hIpote"a, sobre incse
Urbanas dc esta Cap:ai. Ia mtad del valor dc
La 6lca, un ano p3azo, Tr0rrogahle nteres con-
VeDAonal.
Oescue1ta letras, paeCare6 obigaciones paga
deras CT eSta Capital. uatro plazo, con dos
OuPnas frro2s.
Abre cr4dttos bs@n ga,4ntizados a meses plaxo
Su Junta de Gob'@rno compone hoy de los IL
0ores Bnnoz B&rrioF. Lrio Rossy, Lopez Cepesc
Gn'!ermety' '46"Vr"nAont Molina, Schirs Y Le1a
Nut,ez,
Plaza q" Alfonso X1.=~Los buaes mtAFcolea ps
&AdOs kas stete ds In Ronha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
FL BUEN aUsTO,--.Uno de los mejo

mas eleganes saones de Barbera establecdo Puerto
hlco trOpetao JUAN APELANIZ. Direction San Justo 6
admiten abonados Hay sempre complete surdo per
urer1a de las fabricas mas seores
~ que ysiten Ia Capital de PuertoR deben sohcitar
BRrberfa RTIEN GUSTO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
sUCEsORES DEcOVAS AFRO

yo.-Puerto- -kico.-Telegram VASCO.-
Come rciantss I'm portadores y espsCutado-
res en- toda clase de frutos del pals. 26-5
Un cura pre- gunt6 un palsto muy
bruto 81 saba 10 que es la confirmation.
No, senor lie contesto el interpelado.
-Hombre, la confirmation es I'm Sa-
cramento por 81 que nos corroboramos On
Inuestra f6 Al administrarlo SO pega en-
LA cara,
-iBasta, padre. ST 8 ESQ que utted
Edica, 20 confrmo mi nuier quiace veces
ial dia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
A 0RkNDES MALES

A 0kkRDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
ndo e empobrec1niento aniQuia Ell
el esp 1 mpone deyolver al sstema neryoso toda
ueza ygor de ahf la indication especial del Vino Cordial
oe erebna de Urc cOncepuado los msdicos emil
nentes como reconsttuyente" poderoso Vitaza
dor" rapido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22

e. TONTC. .--Unico dep6sito del desa-
Sreditado RON TOPACIO las tres 8 8. s.
Este ron p6simo, internal mata-gente, Sc
tegala los Gocayos del eetablecimiento
50 centav os botella.
lU---Pavia---lO Arecibo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22
nEgeA COLOCARsE-Un iovan o,,e

bESEA COLOCARSE.-Un jovan qT1e
conoce Ia Tenedufia de Lbros basante de contabili-
dad, perfecciouado el Comercio, Y algo de agri-
cultura presentando las referenca Que Sc quieran.
de buenas casas de esta Capital En- esta imprcnta
informaran.
JULIAN SILVA. SAN JUSTO 18-
Deposito de Mdquinas de coser, compra venta 4u~
Ter. SO dan pltzoS sendo responsible la misna
Maquna; hacen las composiciones por difclos que
sean, garantizandoas. Accessories aguias de todas
classes para las mfsmas ademas compran venden
muebes usados. (P(
OJ0 QUE lNTsRESA. En- 81 es-
variado srtdo pu1nas sombreros ob
novias medias
fumera ealizan precos baratistIos TarIjeu
dicho establecimentO
lmpedr la rotur dc los tubos la inanec6n del petr6eo
Entro ninos de cinco afoa:
-Ma5iide, pr6stam5 tn cuerda.
-Bueno, Pope; pero III me prestaras
til barq 1ito.
-Despu6s.
No, antos. No me fl de tt.
-5Por que?
-Por4us tengo experiencia y corozco
4 los hNtnhreG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-22

1W6E u 3sEEAs-IEIUAN 37.---C31'
corta vista tamban cable sobre todas las plazas de
Epaha isas Cantidades Gra
sobre LES pazas ncipales de Francs Aemania Austria Bel
gtca Hoanda Dnamaca, Bulgaria, Russia sueoa Noruega.
Suza Italia Portugal Rumania Serva Greoia-LS
Argea Egpto, Sia TdBez-Sobre Hev-York Domin
IsIa de TubS.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
Volume Fifteen.

The KEYSTONE enters upon ito
Fifteenth Volume to-day. We are
thankful to our numerous patrons
for the liberal support which they
have given the paper during the
financial vicissitudes of 1895. The
KEYSTONE will continue, under it's
present management, to be, as in
the past, a staunch advocate of the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver
with Nc to /" az its motto. We
hope before the close of another
volume to have the infinite satisfac-
,ion of bearing the glad tiding to
our readers of an overwhelming
victory of the people over the Wall
street army of goldbugs, and the
consequent return of prosperity.
We have abiding faith in the future
of Wood River, and firm in the
conviction that with the remoneti.
cation of silver it will be among the
most prosperous mining districts
in tn: Union.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

Nathan w. Baker, hotel propri-
etor at Lewisburg, Pa, asserts that
he was wholly cured of acute in FAM
matory rheumatism, from which he
was a sufferer for a score Of years.
through the mysterious powers of
Francis Schlatter, the "divlne heal
or" of Colorado. None Of the To-
Oal doctors were ahle to help Mr..
Baker, and it was only by tho aid
Of crutches that be was able TO move
about when not confined to his
home entirely. A young lady liv-
ing at Lewisburg was visiting Dem
yer friends and she had Schlatter
bless . handkerchief. then sent il
10 Mr., Baker. He placed it over
the effected parta Of his body, and
says he was able to walk without
pain or trouble In twenty fnur hours.
Now he claims TO b better than he
has been Tor years and has just
made public the manner in which
he Nas CURED.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21

Mr.. PETER Pop, Kan. delivered
4 speech in the Senate upon his bill
to regulate congressional funerals.
His attention had first been called
to this question by charges made
in:the newspapers, and after inves-
tigating the matter he had conclud-
ed that the system now pursued
had come to be seriously abused.
He instanced the obsequies of the
late Senator Plumb in which he had
participated, and said that while
the cost of that funeral amounted
to over 5000. the average value of
an American farm. he had learned
that the amount fell below the av-
erage. Mr.. PETER declared that the
expenditures on account Of funerals
were continually growing, until the
average cost had increased to $4,-
542. The last thirteen burials Of
the seventy-three which, had occur
red in the senate, had cost more
than oil the other sixty. Of the
1O7 senators who had died while in
service the expenses were greatest
in the case of the late Senator Geo.
Hearst of California, whose funeral
cost the government $21, 1872. He
objected to regarding che treasury
as subject to common plumber for
those who choose to prey upon it,
and said the best way to get rid Of
the odium was to stop it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-12-21
UIm or CEIv N.
How These Democratic Loadoro
Love One Another.


A New York dispatch Dec. 18th
says: Charles Foster Of Ohio rust
led around town to-day. II mot
Senator Brice in Washington to.
day" said he, "snd we talked busi.
ness and politics.. He's got the
Democratic situation down fine.
He is the Ohio member Of the Dem
ocratic National Committee. Nov
you know national conventions are
expensive affairs. He tod me be
had plan by which the Democrats
could avoid holding q convention.
He said that when the Democratic
National Committee met he might
introduce . resolution something
like this: Whereas, there il only
one great man in the Democrat ic
party fit to be President; and where
IS he has already nominated him
self on the various platforms he has
formulated from time to time
therefore, be it resolved, that the
committee do hereby adjourn sine
die.
"But told Mr.. Brice," Mr.. Fos-
ter went on, that Cleveland could
not carry one county in Ohio, and
what do you think Brice said? He
said: Well, then we'd better not
nominate Cleveland, but German
doesn't want to take any chances.
Brice says that German declares
that if Cleveland gets the nomina-
ton it would be just his ALFRED
luck to win"