davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


REMOVAL NoTICE-Robt. E. L.
White, counsellor -at-law, has removed
his office to rooms los, 1O9 and 10, Wash
ington Loan and Trust building, 9th and
sts II. W. where he VIII be pleased 10 have
clients call. se3-lC
The morning times., 1895-09-03
ELECTION of Officers.

The Irving Pleasure Club yesterday cleo
ted the foil owing officers: President,
Edward Aaron; vice president, Vim. Kali
etski: treasurer, Robert Aaron; recording
secretary, Henry Sackerman; financial Sec
retary, Daniel Israel. The orator OF the
club Mr.. Abe Cohen, will act as instanator.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENT-3O farm, very rich
land; finest location; extra cool water;
moderate rent. Apply u owner, Mrs ISA-
BELLA HAGAN, Central ave, Benning.
n G. se3-7J
The morning times., 1895-09-03
LOST.

LOST-Lady's gold watch with silver
fob chain, on Conduit road between
Cabin John and GeOrg etown. Liberal
reward will be paid for iDforma tion leading
to its recovery. Address s. A. b., this
office. se3-3t
ia KEN from the City of Richmond
wharf, Monday morning, trunk with
white paint on one end. Reward will be
given for its return to 413 B st ne au3I At
The morning times., 1895-09-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-BrookIand, Broom frame
house; 2-story stable; porch, shade, wa
ter, latrobe; lot 25X150. Price, 1,SOO-
CHAS. SICKELS, Dover ST., bet 18th and
18th SITS se3-1t
The morning times., 1895-09-03
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOX STEAM BOILER
-Archi,eci's 5 Oruce. L. s. Capitol, Wash
ingtou, ID c.. August lgth, 1895. Pro
posals VIII he received at this office until
"Wednesday September 4th, 1896, at u
O'Clock noon. for water tube steam boiler
for House wing, L. $ Capitol General
description and other information viii be
furnished on application 10 this Office.
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
EDWARD CLARK, Architect. L. ; Capitol
The morning times., 1895-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

EU REKA Carpet Clea ming Co. viii
clean your carpet by scrubbinG pro-
cess; takes out all grease, dirt aud stains;
also pOrtieres cleaned. Address postal
4 l = st ana Maine ave. Sw au2T-7t
WE don't care to do "cheap''-"slop'-
printing. and most everybody knows
II and they know we don't care who knows
fl. Prices right. NJ. W MOORE, Gen.
Man, Law Reporter Company, 51s 9TH
81. NV. au22
JUST RECEIvED-Fine lot young Gu,
ban psrUts, guaranteed to talk; also
monkeys, ca aries, mocking birds. gold
ffah, dogs, ano fancy pigeons. SCHMID'S,
T12 18th st. W. branch 1871 Pa ave-
my10-tf
The morning times., 1895-09-03
Man and Wife on a Rampage.

Wesley Dorsey. colored, and his wife,
Georgianna. filled up with homicide gin
last night and were proceeding to smash
the gas lamps along Massachusetts, avenue
near North Capitol street. when Police
them In. The charge against Wesley and
Georgianna is destroying public property.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-21o 9th st. sw.. near B,
large newly fur. front parlor; bay win
dow, folding bed, heat, gas, and bath;
also other rooms. aa27-1t
The morning times., 1895-09-03
EGYPTIAN

EGYPTIAN Gypsy-seventh daugh-
ter of the seventh generation; she can
take off spells and cause 20 marry. as well
as tell you the past ana future; persons call
ng at the tent next 10 railroad. Will ask for
MME. BURNETT.
Take lexington and Soldiers Home
cars. aug26-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

rs CENT lessons in music. English
branches, languages, etc. 500 Mass.
ave. NV. sci ST
The morning times., 1895-09-03
PERSONALS.

THE attention of the public is called to
Dr. S. R. Beckwith's Thermo-Ozone
Battery, the greatest discovery ever made
Ill medical electricity for conveying oxygen,
ozone and medicine direct To- the diseased
part Recommended by 5000 physicians.
Call and investigate. Consultation free.
Rooms Nos. 4 and 3, 70T q ST., opposite
Patent Office. se3-2t
SPIRITUAL LIS M-Mrs. +. Mcneil,
Cairvoyant and business medium. Pri-
vate sittingS daily; business examinations
a speciality. 1914 Pa. ave. au30-7t
a ERIAL navigation viii never be-
come an established fact until you call
on us and get one of those fine custom made
suits, the least bit worn, at figure never
before theughtof. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
619 ID st. II. W.
soc cash, 25c weekly Rogers plated
ware, lace curtains, portieres, rugs
lamps, clocks, table linen, etc. Open
evenings. Cal and see US or drop us
postal; will call with samples. NORTH
EAST CREDIT HOUSE, 1910 a st. n. e.
se3-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-03
MONEY TO LoAN.

Money Wanted and to
Loan. We will loan you
money ats and 9 per cent on
improved or unimproved D.
c. real estate or to persons
contemplating building. No
delay where the security Of
fcred is good.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
SIMMER RESORTs.

JOHNSON HOUSE, Colonial Reach,
GI Wr1ar mont: forms reasonable. SYe-
Cial rates 10 parties. Address MRS. q. +
JOHNSON. se3-1j
The morning times., 1895-09-03

SCBERE EE Boardcrs Raleigh VIII be
5len uuJn October J. Plenty Of oys-
tiers and crabs. 5. L. RALEIGH. Ridge,
No aU2T-l2t
The morning times., 1895-09-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-6OO farms and suburban
home for sale near Washington city and
on the Potomac River. Take Secretary
Morton's advice, and buy one. Very cheap
and on small payments Call for my new
printed list and map OF Washington and its
suburbs for % miles around. Given free to
all callers. JAMES e. CLEMENTS, 1921
F st. NV, Washington, D. O. au29-6t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

The Evening Times gives all the
news for q cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
One Gent wpas Pas
No advertisement less than 1 90.
PERSONALS.


NINE. PERRLN-Scient palm
istry; truest destiny reader of the age;
events of past and future revealed with
wonderful accuracy; shours 10 to 8. 616
18th ST. NV. bet and p. se1-7t
NINE. BROOKE tells all the events
of life; all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen, so cents each; hours q.
IN. TO 8 D. III. sos New York avenue
northwest, near Sixth street. au27-14t
YOU'LL. lie hundred years behind the
age if you cont call and get one OF
those elegant custOm-madc suits, the least
bit" worn, at the lowest price ever heard
of JUsTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 d st. NV.
TIE Wonderful Remedy. Cancers
cured without knife, pain. or pay
until cured: also carbuncles, piles, dropsv,
bv Prof. MARTIN RILEY. 467 Pa ave
NV. au6- limo
Ut. WALKER SONS, 2U4 10Th st. NV.
earpet lining, feits, fire brick and clay.
asbestos paints. brushes, lime. cement, two
and thIee-ply roofing mate rial apr21-tf
PROF. CLAY. Oldest established a6L
vertising claIrvoya ant, medium and for
tune teller in this city. removes all your
troubles; tells from cradle TO grave; ed
vice on business. love affairs, losses or
matrimonial adventures; unites separated
and causes speedy marriage with one you
vinced that [ can work case quicker
than any medium you ever met. Fee 90
cents Hours, 10 to 8; open Sunday.
4s9 II st. bet. l-2 snd 6to St aw.
MIME. ESTELLE tells all the events
of life in German ana English; hours,
9 a. III. To 10 p. m; 20 and 90 cents
cures all cases of running or dry sores.
qI3 18th st. NV. au30-1m
LA DIES needing confidential treat
ment. a safe and sure relief in all
female trouble, Coustipat ion, iTrcguIari-
ties. tumor. cancer. opium habit. fstuia,
etc Separate looms fo- patio ats before
and during confinement. and find homes
for Infants If required Strictly Gonfiden-
tial MRS DIR RENNER, / Fourth st. Ne
near Z Capitol St. Washington, d. c.
te3-tf
EGYPTIAN Gypsy-seventh daugh-
ter of the seventh generation; she can
The morning times., 1895-09-03

WA NTED -Four energetic gentlemen
TO canvass Industrial Insurance; bring
reference, experience not necessary. VIM.
A BENNETT, Gen. Supt., COS L st. NV.
au27-6t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

w Ant ED-SmIth Premier Typo
writer operators and suenographers
directed TO pusulons Ope rators de-
SIZING 10 iamiiIdrize themselves with new
No. Sml,G Premier Typewriter call
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
CO., No l3l6 st NV jy31-tf
The morning times., 1895-09-03
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

aTATIoS CORNER OF SIXTH AND
STREETS
The morning times., 1895-09-03

TO RENT-Large, cool, fur. rooms,
ll2a 4th st. NV; call before 10 O'Clock
a. M, or and p. m. aug3l-7t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

E ST. NV; IA T., a. m. 1,
C. T. YODER, 615 e ST. NV.
S3SOO-142O 9th &C. NV. Sr b.. N. l.
O. T. YoDER. els st. NV
OO-1222 d st. NV; 15-r. brick; g.
M. i. G. T. YODER. 615 st. NV.
FOR RENT-626 L st. n. e., 10 rooms
and bath; two blocks from II st. cable,
viii rent TO two small families. Inquire
at 621 L st. n. e. au31-7t
S32.6O-314t to $50 N. O. ave. se.; Or,
q. m. l.: new.
O. T. YODER. sI5 E St NV.
The morning times., 1895-09-03
One Cent dss1 R5a
No advertisement less than 10a
FOR RENT-ROoMS.

FOR RENT-At No. 225 L ST. NV.
three third floor rooms, with batir
same floor. se3-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-03
One Cent rsa, p5a
No advertisement less than 10s.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR s SALE-Cigar store; cheap IL sold
at once. Apply sos 14th st. n. W.
nQ2-1k
The morning times., 1895-09-03

NINE. PERRLN-scientif palm
istry; truest destiny reader of the age;
events of past and future revealed with
wonderful accuracy; shours 10 TO 8. 516
18Th 81 NV bet + and p sci 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

w A " TED Ten good solicitors 10 work
Tor the oldest and best sick and death
aenyiit company in Washington city: splvn-
lid contracts. GlT i ST. NV, wcr ilour
aH3S-1t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

w A NTE D-Two first-class men to
represent leading Natural Premium In
surance Company. Highest terms and com
missions paid. Address INSURANCE,
this office sel-3G
The morning times., 1895-09-03
WANTED BOARDERs-
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-A nice little paying ho-
tel with 80 boarders; handsomely loca-
ted Room ,, 472 La. ave. se2-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

ALL kinds OF help furnished free OF
charge, m or out of the city, by
MRS. l. c. MOORE. 800 u ST. INV. Se2-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

MIME. ESTELLE tells all the events
of life in German ana English; hours,
9 a. m TO 10 p. m; 20 and 90 cents;
cures all cases of running or dry sores.
9I3 18th st. NV. au30-1m
The morning times., 1895-09-03
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALB.

W p ETED-A talented and first class
lOGsoriaIisl would Ike 10 become valet
tosomn z utleman, al home or abroad. Ad
dress y NN. this Office. 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-03

YOU'LL. lie a hundred years behind the
age if you cont can and get one Of
those elegant custUm-made suits the least
bit" worn, at the lowest price ever heard
of. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID ST. NV
The morning times., 1895-09-03
One Cent us'a Fsi
No advertisements less than 100
HELP wANTED-MALR.

WA ANTED-Men ofgoodaddre to take
orders Tor daily Necessity from con-
SINNERS; local and on the road. Call on
manager, lib Pa. ave. Sc. se3-3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
THE WIFE AND THE GARDEN.
The Shame of Many an Otherwise
Thrifty Farmer.

Think of it, farmers. One thousand
and ninety-five meals in a year and
yet no garden, no orchard! One thou
sand and ninety-fve meals in a, year,
gotten up with an ingenuity that is
marvellous. and without one COMPLAINT.
Notwithstanding the paucity of the ma
terials! Don't we feel almost. ashamed
of ourselves? Not because we have
eaten 1895 meals, exactly. but because
we have concerned ourselves so little
about the provisions made for all those
meals. AS we look backward into the
glass of reflection while we wonder over
= ese things, don't we appear hideous
'sco ourselves?
Ye farmers without a garden, why
is it so? The day that woman left the
world for you, when you so ardently
promised to love her, that promise in
Guided the planting of an orchard, the
growing of small fruits and the annual
culture of a garden. For you were
then a farmer, and you expected to
farm, and it is acknowledged every
where by reasonable men that every
farm should grow fruits and Vegeta-
bles for the household
But say, you farmer without a gar
den, you have not answered that ques-
ton. Why are you without garden?
Now please don't get surly, but answer
the question. Why in the name of rea-
son are you content to live from year
TO year without one of the greatest
essentials about a farm? Why don t
You grow vegetables in great variety
and in profuse abundance? Why don't
you grow all the small fruits that your
family can use? Please answer why
1t can't be because you haven't room
Why, the writer knows a man who
this year grows abundantly all kinds
OF vegetables that are good for fam
lily or six persons on the one-nineteenIth
part of an acre, and he is giving many
vegetables away to his neighbors OF
course potatoes are not included. Don't
say that you haven't time, for you
have. The man who listens to you
talk politics when you go to town will
say that you have time, and he is
right
No, the truth is that when we have
neither orchard nor small fruit garden.
it is because we want to have it so.
If man on a farm wants these things
he can get them. Isn't it true, far
mers that pretty generally we go
where we want to go, and we do what
we want to do? The matter of a gar
den is no exception. The farmer who
wants one will have one, and if he
hasn't one it is because he doesn't
think it is sufficiently important to get
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
THE DIAMOND.

CLhN hlAND. ,. Oct. about seven
thousand people witnessed the opening
game between the BaItimores and CIeve-
iahds in the Temple cup series here to-
gay, The weather was perfect, the air
DSh4s Just cool enough 10 put life INTO the
layers and the sky without a cloud
me ne game was fun Of snap and ginger
from start 10 finish, the fielding beng
SHARP Oh both sides, though the visitors
make q better showing i'll the score
Dung was in the box for the nome team.
While McMahon handled the ball for The
visitors. The ice was broken in me fir
inning, when McGarr drove = cor1ing
single 10 left field. He was followed by
4ouilg with safe indeld hit. Burl1etts
cIeyer sacrifice advanced both runners
ana McGarr scored on Mckeal's fly t.
Gleason Baltimore tied The score in the
sixth on McGraW's pop hit over third,
IAeeltI SacrItlee, Jennings Iy out to
center and McGarrs tumble Of keIly's
not hit. Cleveland made another III the
sixth on Tebsau's iEheld hit, thinner 5
scratch single ana Blake's double to left
held Baltimore vert two better III The
eighth. AIcGrdw hit to left. advanced
heele1's out and scored On Jennings sin
gle kelly's single advanced Jennings to
third and he scored on Brodie' s force out
OF Kelly al second
Cleveland got another in the same in
ming on Tebeaus double and Blake's SIN
gle. After Baltimore had made one i'll
the seventh on doubles by Robinson and
game with two runs made on d doubio
by Burkett, singles by Mexican, Chilos,
NIcAleer and Z!mlner.
AIcKeen. McGraw and Kelly carried off
the honors at the bat, and Mexican,
Young and jennings at Unfolding.
Score by innings:
Baltimore. ........ 0-0-0-0-U-l -0-2-l-4
Batteries-Young and thinner; McMa
hon and Robinson.
Earned runs-Cleveland >, Baiuinore d.
First on balls--Oft Young, L.
Struck out-By Mcmahon, i
Three base hit-AIck can.
Two base hits-Burkett, Mchean, ..
Tebeau McGraw Robinson.
Sacrifice hits-BurAett.
Stolen bases-McGarr, 2; McGraw.
Double Plays-Mchean and Tebeau.
Passed ball-Robinson.
Empires Mcdonald and Aeefe
Time-2l7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
CONCERT LAST NIGHT.
Large Audience at the First Com
gregatiOnnI Church.

Large Audience Mt the First Con-
gregatiOnnI Church.
The concert given ait the Congrega-
tional church last evening by the Den
yer choir, was attended by a splendid
audience, who showed demonstrative
approval of the artistic excellence
which surrounded the entire entertain
ment. The principal feature of the
performance was the celebrated choir
itself, which certainly Shone resplend-
emily in the two selections given
through the evening, despite the fact
that the volume of sound emitted by
the 125 singers was somewhat married
in its magnificence through a scarcity
of space. This drawback will not be
in attendance tomorrow, when in the
spacious tabernacle the glorious effect
of such trained and harmonious voices
as this choir consist of, will be heard
to every advantage. The programme
for the evening was not very long, but
it possessed in quality what it lacked
in quantity. The soloists, five in num-
Der. comprised Miss Josie Evans, Mrs
]. w Esterling, Mrs. c. J. Scott, Mr.
j. Gordon Jones and Mr.. n. B. Yuille
The latter gentleman gave an express
sive rendition of Adams "Holy City,
in a voice OF much melody and power,
and an equally fine rendition of '"The
Skipper" and closed with selection
from Robin Rood as an encore. Mr..
Yuille seemed TO be the favorite among
the soloists judging from the continu-
Gus applause which greeted his every
effort. Mrs. Scott was heard in two
very effective selections that seemed
to attract the fancy of the audience
who showed their approval by a rapt
attention to every pure and sweet note
that she emitted. The organ was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Henry Housely. F
R. c. o., who opened the entertainment
with Rossini's famous overture from
'Tancredi," giving a mastery rendi-
ton of it, and closed the evenings en-
5oyment with another recital of an
equally pleasing, if not as impressive,
selection. The entire programme was
as follows:
Organ overture, "Tancredi'' Rossini
MI Dingley Brown, F. r. c. o.
Solo, The BedOuin Love Song.
.'...... ............... PinSlIti
Mr.. ]. Gordon Jones.
Waltz song, 'Parla" .Arditti
Miss Josie Evans.
Solo and chorus. 'Infammatus.'
CStabat Mater) ........ .Rossini
Mrs. G. ]. Scott and Denver Chorus.
Solo, 'TThe Holy City, dams
n. B. Yuille.
Song. "The Old, Old Story" .........
Mrs. J. W. Esterlng.
Sacred chorus, 'Hark My Soul"
$500. .---.... ............ Honseiey
The Denver Chorus.
Solo. THE Shipper Adams
Mr.. J. Gordon Jones.
Solo, "Meree dflette Amiche". Verdi
Mrs. J. c. Scott
Solo, "Only Be Mine" Housela,,
N. B. Yuille.
Organ. Selected" ..........
Mr. Henry Houseley, f. R. c. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
4 JURIST TESTIFIES.
VEHFRAcHAnLE EVIDENCE FRo,,
A BROOKLYN OFFICIAL.
A1nyon Relieved Him, Cured Hin,
@t hheHmatism in n Few Hours.

Jnlge Nue.. whose popularity in
Brooklyn was demonstrated bv the
immense majorities by which he was
eiectea. and a gentleman of unin-
R5acnao,e Character. in speaking of
5J.l..s.n Munyon says: Il consider
~ ~. ny o'l rheumatism Cure the best
~, - tlie morlq. When I began to use
ms iSiheuy L was unable to walk with
out the aid of crutches at times. this
"a d peeh going on for nine wears. and
we 9dy before I began using it /
cou-u iio1 get up the steps to the court
room: -ADter taking a few doses I
was Immediately relieved. and in three
Gays Was completely cured
MuIyon rheumatism Cure is guar
anUeeu 70 cure rheumatism in anv mart
VI me DVuy. Acute or muscular rhe,,.
y. e'sl1 eor.o IN from one to five DAYS.
- .s'44s 10 cure sharp, shooting
pS.as+ - -, e'ie arms, legs, sides. back or
pres, preasg Of soreness in any part of the
body in from one to three h11Irs - nc ~
gua aa TO promptly cure lan7enesa
SON ana swollen joints. stiff hack anI
al l'alLls IN The hips and loins. Chronic
illeulila tlslIl, sciauica, lumbago or main
IN the D1ck are speedily curAd
Munyon Homeopathic Home Ram.
e ,-' eoliiPahy' OF Philadelphia. put ,Ip
sP9cIlicS Ior nearly every disease
% v, zen are az sold by all druggists, most,
~ Ior % cents a bottle.
mos lnose VINO nc are in doubt as to the
I1I,oFao VI E9eir disease should address
Pb GLs5SIr ~ unyon, 1905 Arch street,
their disease ProfessoI Syl M, lo1ns 9I
carefully diagnose the case an ID e WV.
you the benefit of his advics a TsSe
IuJely lree of all charge. The ramadie,
VII oe S-nt to any address on recent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
PLANTING FRrar TREES.

If you own a piece of land, even if
1t does not contain more than five
acres, plant a portion of it to fruit In
small orchard it is good plan to al
ternate apple and peach trees. In this
way you can plant trees much closer
together, as the peach trees will have
died before the apple trees are large
enough to interfere with them. Apple
trees should not be planted nearer
than two rods of each other; if they
are, the mistake will be noticed before
they are half grown. Plums, apricots
and cherries may be planted twenty
feet apart, and it will be a long time
before they crowd each other Stand
ard pears should have five feet more
room each way. Dwarfed fruit trees
are condemned by most fruit growers
as bearing early and dying early They
may be profitably planted in a new
country where fruit is scarce and land
cheap. Manure a young orchard heav-
lily and cultivate it thoroughly Plant
small fruits for the first five years be-
tween the rows, leaving it so you can
pfow one way, especially where the
tract is small and land dear.-Farm
and Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-03
Harmonious State Convention
Held at Lincoln.
A. P. A. WILL NOT DOWN.
DELEGATE CAUSES CONSIDERA A.
BILE EXCITEMENT.
Resolutions Favor the Use of Both
Gold and Silver as Standard
Money-Sympathy For the Rebels
in Cuba-stuck son the Sugar
ferred To.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2.-The Re-
publican state convention met at p.
m, Hon. John L. Webster was temper
airy chairman. and afterwards made
permanent chairman. There were 500
delegates present when the convention
opened. The meeting goes DOWN in
history as the most harmonious Re-
publican state convention ever held in
Nebraska. All the nominations were
made by reclamation and are:
Justice supreme court, J. L. Norrell.
Regents state university, Charles A.
Norrell, G. L. Gould.
Norrell is at present justice of the
supreme court Of the state.
The most exciting feature of the con-
cention was a resolution introduced by
d. d. Courtney, a Lancaster county
delegate denouncing the A. P. A. and
all other secret political organizations.
Delegates tried to prevent its introduce
ton but its author was determined to
place the convention on record. The
measure was referred to committee
without being read and never reap
peared.
The platform was adopted with great
enthusiasm
After recounting the fallacies of all
other political parties and declaring in
favor of liberal pensions and the Nc
kinley tariff, the measure says:
"Favoring the use of both gold and
silver standard money, we oppose all
monetary legislation that would result
in either gold or silver monometallism,
and demand tie maintenance of a ma
honal currency. a dollar of which
whether in gold, silver or paper shall
be of equal value and of equal debt
paying or purchasing power. We de-
nounce the Democratic national adj
ministration for its supine neglect of
American interests in its foreign policy
and its cowardly abandonment of the
doctrines of the fathers of the republic.
that guarantees the friendly offices of
this government in favor of the in
dependent states of American CONT
nents threatened with spoliation or
conquest by an European power.
I'VE most heartily sympathize with
the people of Cuba in their desire to
attain independence and self-govern-
ment and demand in case Spain makes
good its threat to wage a, war of ex-
termination against them, the prompt
recognition of the belligerent rights of
Cuban republic by the United States -
Irrigation matters are then touched
upOl- dlleT which the pidlIOTm con-
cludW as follows:
I've congratulate the people upon
the restoration of the sugar bounty
and thu wonderful impetus given this
industry thereby but we demand that
the books Of those that receive the
benefits of the bounty of state and ma
ton should at all times be open to the
inspection of lawful authority and that
sworn statements of the cost of pro-
duction should be furnished that
justice may be done to the people as
we'll as to the recipient.