davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
San francisco Police Bitl.

SACRAMENTO, March 14-Wilkinson's
bill, authorizing the Supervisors of San
Francisco to appoint from so to 100 extra
policemen whenever they should deem it
necessary, was passed to-day.
Ewing of San Francisco introduced an
amendment striking out the limit of 100
men. Realizing that his action would not
be in the line of economy he withdrew his
amendment. Several of the San Francisco
delegation urged the passage of the bill,
O'Day OF San Francisco making the speech
of his life. There was little objection to
the bill, none of the San Francisco delega-
ton voting against it. Ewing did not
vote
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
A BOOk-DeGler Fails.

SAN BERNARDINO, March IA. w.
Barnum, bookseller, gave bill of sale
to-day to II. E. Harris of his stock for the
benefit of his creditors. The transaction
was equivalent to an assignment and was
agreed to by representatives of the San
Francisco Board of Trade and the Los An
geles Board of Trade. The liabilities are
about $1,000 and assets $4,000. About
half the Indebtedness is held here and the
other half in San Francisco and Los An
geles. Mr.. Barnum was established in
business here fourteen years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
promise of being very short, and the frost
may destroy it entirely.
IN THE SACRAMENTO TALLEY.

4 O-A
Damage to Orchards and Gardens in
Lo,c-Lying Places.
SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE heavy
frost of last night caused considerable
damage in the fruit interests lying along
the low river lands bordering the Sacra-
mento and American rivers in this vicinity.
APRICOT orchards have been the heaviest
sufferers Early peaches were also hit
hard and the late blossoms of the almond
are blighted.
1t is almost impossible to state at the
present time the amount of damage that
has ensued Orchardists, however, COM
bine in saying that the heaviest damage is
confined to the low-lying, damp places.
Orangevale and Newcastle fruit-raisers
report that they have sustained no damage.
Small fruitmen from the vicinity of
Brighton report that the strawberry crop
is heavily damaged and vine products,
noticeably string beans, have been cut to
the ground.
Between Sacramento and the town OF
Folsom the orchards on the lowlands have
been materially damaged, the apricot
growers, as in other localities, being the
heaviest losers. On the high lands lying
back from the river the loss is merely nomi-
nal, and vinyardists claim that the frost
has been to their interests, as it has driven
the sap back into the roots of the vines
and hindered the buds of the fruit spurs
from bursting into leaf, to be nipped and
DESTROYED by heavier frosts, which are ex-
pected by local weather prophets later in
the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
BLOCKS Il R4ILROAD.
Il WOntan Insists on Her Claim to the
---..-- Oacnership of Land.

SAN BERNARDINO, March 14.-Mrs.
Sheldon of Rabel Springs has come in con-
fiict with the Arrowhead and Waterman
Railroad by building a wire fence across
the road and notifying the company that
she claims the land
Mrs. Sheldon formerly owned the land
and her deed 70 the company was right
of way with a reverson back in case the
company abandons the road at any time.
Owing to financial troubles the motor road
has not been in operation for several
months.
The company recently leased the right
of way to parties for term of years, and
in preparing to reopen the road they find
it blocked with wire fence. A lively law
suit may be the result
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
MISS DTCKASoN,s CASE.
Attorney Hart Satisfied That She Viii
Soon ReappedT.

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-Ex-Attor-
ney-General Hart says he is satisfied that
Alice Edith Dickson has only changed
her lodging place for short time and will
appear again in few days.
Since she has been in San Francisco
she has occupied rooms in the Blythe
block" he explained, "but three weeks
ago, after we had received our last decision
in the Supreme Court, notified her that
Mrs. Hinckley wished her to yacate the
rooms, and she promised to do SO. I have
no doubt but that she has merely fulfilled
her promise. Several times before she has
disappeared for several weeks, going to visit
friends and leaving no word OF her where
abouts. This, think, is the explanation
OF her present disappearance"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
OREGON PRODUCE IN THE Est.
Big shipments OF Potatoes and Eggs to
Missouri Rirer Points.

Missouri River Points.
PORTLAND, Or, March 14.-There is a
heavy movement in potatoes from Portland
to Missouri River points, an average of ten
carloads being sent each day. These ship
ments are made possible by the low prices
ruling here as result of the over-supply
in the country There is a good demand
for Oregon potatoes in the East, and the
movement will continue unless local prices
are advanced. Any raise will immediately
check the business, and the markets will
fall back to the improbable rut which
characterized it so long.
The experiment of shipping eggs East,
which was tried two weeks ago, proves to
be good thing for Portland. Two more
carloads of Oregon eggs will be sent East
IN day or two. The local quotation was
cents, but as receipts are growing lighter
and the market will soon be relieved of the
over-supply, an advance may be looked for
very soon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
ALAMEDA SALARY RAIDERS
THEY GAIN A VICTORY IN THE
LEGISLATURE.

THEY GAIN A VICTORY IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO, March 14-The salary
raiders of Alameda won a victory in the
Senate tonight and delayed the passage of
the general appropriation bill.
Senator Earl declared that six out of
nine of the Alameda delegation were op-
posed to the conference report which re-
duced the salary of the Treasurer of Ala
media County from $4,000 to $4,000.
Il sat up till 80 o'clock waiting for the
Alameda delegation to agree" said Sen
ator Wilmington. "The Assembly made
all concessions for higher salaries voted in
the Senate for Alameda, except that of
treasurer, and Assemblyman North seemed
to think an agreement of majority had
been reached on the treasurer's salary.
The Alameda delegation had better settle
its own differences instead of DELAYING leg
islation."
1--WE can't dance attendance on Ala
media any longer. Alameda has been in a
stew over salaries for the past two months, !"
said Senator Smith.
elf the fair-minded Senator from Kern
would attend to his own county and leave
Alameda alone he might do better" re-
torted Earl. 81 am tired of this Injustice.
| resent it here. It is reserved for the dis
tinguished Senator from San Diego, from
the horned-toad district, to dictate what
Alameda shall do. He did not sit UP till
1:30 O'Clock waiting on Alameda"
"The Assembly and the Senate failed to
agree" said Wilmington. 1.-THE confer
ence committees were appointed. The
Assembly receded from all the reductions
on salaries except one. The conferees
agreed on the cut. Now, the Senator from
Alameda wants to undo all this and DELAY
matters"
Senator Seawell asked Senator Earl if the
men elected had not been elected on plat
forms pledged to retrenchment. Earl's re-
ply was lost in the hubbub. The Senate re.
fused to recede, and SO new conference
will have to be held.
The general appropriation will be de-
layed and the chances are that not single
salary in Alameda will be cut. Senator
Beard voted to accept the conference re-
port. Senators Earl and Denison voted
against it.
Assemblyman Fassett, who has fought
all along for economy, was an interested
witness of the victory of the office-holders
of Alameda County.
an alleged: Cinch Blu Withdratcn...
[sTD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
Much Enrnft,lre E,.a,,e.,

HARTFORD, Conn, March 14-Fire
in the building occupied by Charles Hart
& Co., dealers in house furniture, at 1
O'Clock this morning caused 100000 dam
age to stock and building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
FIRE At WOODLAND.
Destruction of the Woodland Flour Mills
at MidHight.

WOODLAND, Cal, March 15.-The
Woodland Flour Mills were discovered to
be on fire at IL O'Clock last night. The
alarm was turned in but it was too late to
save either the building or any OF the con-
tents.
By hard work the flames were prevented
from spreading in any direction. Themill
and contents were valued at $1,000 There
was $4,000 insurance on the building and
5000 on the stock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons cure themselves
without the least exposure change of diet, or
change in application 10 business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of the least injury to the
bottle. - 49, -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN-
L tire block in the center Of San Francisco. II Is
the model hotel of the world Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adioin every room. All rooms are easy
Of access from broad light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, its immense
glass roof, broad balconies carrage-way and troP-
ical plants are features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels. Guests entertained either the
American or European plan. The restaurant 10
the finest in the city. Secure rooms in advance BY
telegraphing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
An Atleged.Cinch BiIl JVithdr

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-The barbed-
wire bill, prohibiting the use of barbed
wire for fences along the roads, was with
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Gin oeletmter Sptbbube.

Dor etpa 10 Monaten purbe Mtuian
8intan i'm NuOttorium 9otel INN 9iamanz
ten i'm Wert6e BON $500 beitoblen. @d6renb
er I'm gette lag, b0rte er 5uBtritte in feinem
S9laf3tmmer uno ais er it9 aufri6tete,
6emertte er bic 9eftaIt zines ManneS. Die
Ter bat I'm Gnti3uIOigung, erflGrte, bah er
it9 getrrt babe unb 3og ii1 5uriid. Nm
rd9iten Mforgen ma4te 6err 8tnian bic
Gntbedung, buB feline Sutpelen fort poren.
Statt &drm gu f9lagen, iiberIegte er fi6 ert
bic Sabe, bonn febte er M2ar &iplep, ben
Oetecttb i'm NubttOrtum, bon 1einem Ser
lutte in &enntniB unb btelem gelanq es na6
lGngeren Na9forf9ungen, bic 9erTon bes
0tebes feit8uiteaen. 9ur9 einen eemeinz
lomen 8etannten lieB er linn bic Mittbetz
lung 3ugeben, oaB er entpeber ben Gaub 6erz
auSgeben ober ft9 barauf gefaBt MAIDEN
1olte, in 9aft genommen gu tperben. Ser
SptBbube 3og ~eriteres Dor unb ieBt, na6
5ebnmonotlt9er 9ebulbsprobe lit SEER 8tz
ntan pteOer i'm 8eitBe Ietner Sutpelen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Dom 6ewerffdattsratb.
8erathun9en uno SefdIife iber perf6ieoene
0efebeszDorIaoen.

Der @elpertI9aftsratb bef9Gftigte ff9 in
fetner geitrtgen 8er1ammlung 3unG3t nit
Der 8erat6ung iiber DerI9tebene @e1eBesporz
lagen, bic in benz 8ert9t bes Gpmites fir
8e1eBgebung entbalten paren.
Die @mpfeblung bes @omites in 8eauo
auf baS neue @tDiIbienftz@e1eB purbe unqez
nommen. 9iefe @mpfeblung gina balm,
6aB bic @tn3elorgantfationen 6es @etperfz
i4aftsratbS bic etn5elnen Photographer 0es
8eieBes befpre9en ipllten unb baB in elmer
fpGteren Stbung bariiber abgeItimmt tper=
ben ion, ob Der 9epertf 9aftSrat6 bic Nnz
na9me bes 9eIebes b~efiirporten foQe ober
nt9t.
Ser 8ert9t beffelben Gomites iiber bic
Sprlage our &egulirung Der 8eI6Gftiouno
BON MtnOerid6rigen i'm Estate eSQinois un6
Die 8ori9riften fir. bic Musfiibruno bee
9e1eBes fibrte gu elmer me6r1tiinbiqen De-
bate. SIS tpurDe bic @mpfe6lunq 6es @pz
mites angenommen, baB in 5eftipn | bea
8eleBes, pel9es befagt, baB &inber unter
Ia Sabren ni9t in 6u6riten, WerfitGtten
2doen, Sfficen, 9unbeIsge19Gften u. +. ~
angefteQt tperben Oiirfen, Der S6luBfok oez
itrt9en perDe, tpel9er ba1elbe @erbpf Fir
9au Itrer poer 8ertdufer ent6Glt. SIM ltebris
gen puroe, na90em NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fir perf6te6ene anbere Seftionen BEG &C.
ieBes 3uriidgeptefen porben tparen, bQs
SefeB nit Der Nenoerung in @ettton 1. in
Der D%or9anoenen Torm, gutgebeiBen.
Sin Mntrag, baB 0, s.. &riger, elm Be-
fpdRrter Sreunb Der organiftrten Mr6ett, ben
BON benz Building Srabe Council unb BEN
Carpenter Council fir bic @tequnq bes
superintendent bes neuen potgebGubea
t%nbofftrt tpurbe, audi bon benz @epertf6aftsz
ratB i%nooiiirt tperbe, purbe pprlGufig gu ben
Often gelegt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Oret Sdweitern
Se9ehen nodeiranoer SeIbfmoro.

Sn benz 9aufe go. 1885 Wabaf6 MDe,
begtng geitern Nd9mittag Elm iunges MGbz
9en, pel3es unter benz Namen Della
Smart befannt mar, babur9 @el61tmorb,
0aB tie etne tdrte 9D5ts Morpbium bers
19ludte. Ser etgentli9e Same Der SelbIt>
r1oroertn mar Della 8atleD, pel9e benz
8etfptel ibrer 3tpet dlteren S6tpeitern, Tie
ebenfaaS 9an6 an it9 felbft gelegt batteu,
fDlgte.
Ser @ater Der MGb6en mar elm ipoblz
9abenber &aufmann in NGegdn, Mib., Ter
let1en S09tern cine quite @r3iebung geben
lteB. Sic tparen ale biib59 unb Geben8z
lu1ttg. @0nd, Die dltete, brannte nit einem
S4aufpteler bur9, Der lie NIT na6 @ranb
Gapios nabm unD 1te balb barauf oerGieB.
Sic ergab fi3 etnem Qeben Der S6unbe.
troboem maC9te t6r Batter, Der babon Renntz
nib erbtelt,. ibr ben @Ori9Gag, gu INN 8ua
rlld3utebren. Sic 3og es Dpr, tbrem 2eben
Elm @noe gu MAIDEN.
9aS @3idfal ibrer GGteren @6mefer
9telt 9race, Die 3pette, ni9t ab, beren Set
1p1el gu tplgen. Sic nurbe nit eiuem
9anolungsreifenben b%efannt, nit hem fie
Our6gt1g uno Der iie glet9faQs DerlieB
Mm %. Sebruar B. S. beginq in benz 0auIe
yto. 437 Glart Str. Elm MGb9en Namens
WFarD ct. Clair Selbitmorb, unb ei1toez
3ogene @rtunoigungen ergaben, baB biefelbe
9race 8ailep mar, peG6e BEN SuB1tapfe
tbrer @3mefter fOlgte. Della, &peI6e &C.
tern tbrem 2eben elm @nbe ma6te, Ie6te
nit etnem Monne Namens Sarrp Wil=
ltams 3ufammen. Ser Batter Der Dret
@elbfmOroerinnen itarb aus Gram.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Qheaterbrano
Oas Gmpire'G hcater an Ger II. nlaoifonfr.
our4 8euer total 3eritort.

9as v@mpire S6eater", go. 146 Met
MabtiontraBe, Elm 8ergniigungsetablifez
ment, oeien Spe3talttdt 8aubepiQez@orz
1tellu1gen tparen, DurDe geitern NbenD 3tpiz
19en 8 uno 8 l16r Elm faub Der SGammen.
Die Poli3titen S'Oap unb Mc@il1iams
bpn Der Oespldines itraBenz Station Id6en
tur5 na9 a9t ubr 5lammen aus benz Sa9
bes SbeatergebGuOeS empori6Iagen. Sic
gaben fOfort einen Nldrm qb, Dem balb
neitere Mlarme folgten, bis bic gan3en umz
llegenoen StraBen DD1 ben 9%ampf1priBen
uno fpnitigen Wagen Der Seuerpebr blodtrt
ipdren.
Sn ben 6rennenben S6eaterraum 1el6ft
tonr1te bic S%euerpe6r ni9t einbrin9ett, ba
Die Tldmmen bereits peit INN 1ib gegriffen
un0 allies 9ol3tpert erfaBt batten. Mittelit
nn9elegter &ettern puroen bic Solitude
nah Dem britten StodtDert bes @ebduDes
emporge3ogen, unD bpn bier aus tpurDen
9roBe Wafermafen in bic @lut6en e16leuz
bert. Die 2Oi4beriu9e batten iebo9 nt6t
Den gerlng1ten @rfol9. 9as Seuer 8ert0rte
3und9t Die 8ii6ne unb tparf ii9 bann auf
ben 3uf9auerraum Sine DDnnerG6nli6e
Grploton, tpabrf9ein(i3 Dur6 bus 8erften
npn 8asr06ren beranlQBt, er16itterte bic
Mouern beg 9ebdu0es, 10 baB 2O9en unb
8aqerten etnftiir3ten.
pie 5euertpebr muBte benz Seuer bic
Nouenbung ieines Merte8 iiberlafen. Stir
0aS 9auPtgebdube an Der Mabi1onitraBenz
Sront, fpelGes our@ cine feite 6euermQuer
BON Dem Sbeatergebdube g%etrennt mar, mar
feline @efabr %borbanben.
Der @erluft beS 8eiibers bes ou8gebrannz
ten S4eaters, @am S. Sad's, tDirb auf
etna $1,000 angege6en. 0as @ebdu0e,
@igent9um Der Mabifon 6au g., ion urz
1prin9lt8 $4,000 getotet BADEN.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Oas GtpiIoienf-6 efek.
Nni9ten iiber ole 2Inwenoune ocs 6eiebes
auf ole poIi3ei uno ole 5euermehr.

Die Mit9lieber bes 8oli3etz uno Sertet1
tpebr=O Departments mD9ten gerne 8etptB@
belt iiber Die Srage baden, Oh tie aut 9runD
Der 8eitmmungen Des nenen Gtotlo1snlt@
@efeBes elmer neren Yriifu ng CUR Gt@
bringung bes 2eiItungszg1a9tpeifes inter
tpprfen fem nerben. Die beiben 9epGrte<
mems fte6en bereits auf Der 8a1ts beS Gt@
D%ilbtenites, es fragt ft3 aber nod, ob Die BON
ben WitglieOern Der betDen Departments
betanbene priifung ben 8eittmmungen peS
neuen @e1eBes ent1pra9 Dber ni6t. Ml1Dere
meinen, baB es ii9 UNI bic Srage banbele,
D6 bic .8ettmmungen bes neuen @eieBes
iiber 9riifungen itb audi auf bic ieBt i'm
Nmt befinbliben ppIi3iiten unb 5~euerpshr@
leute be3ie6en, ober nl1r auf bic Mpplifanten
UNI neue Stelungen, be3p. um 8eamte,
tpel9e bef0rbert gu perben piinf9en.
9u1berte bon Bpli3iiten unb Seuer&pebr>
leuten betra9ten iene Sragen ols Qebens@
fragen, nno NIT i6nen porten aablrei1e
2eute, ipie Mebger unb @rocer auf Die
entf9eibenbe Mntlpprt.
Poli5et9ef 8rennan 1T Der Mnft6t, oaB
Die 8eitimmungen bes neuen Giotlbienit=
9efebes it9 nur auf bic @ppIitanten I'M
S~telungen be3teben perben. 9as Bol;aei=
Department ftebe felt bret MDnaten auf
Der Bats Oes @ibtlOienites, bic Mttglteber
Der Departments ieten gepriift unb erprobt,
unb es fet ni9t a%n3unebmen, baB bic GioiGz
btenftz@ommtRdre nun 5u i6rem 8eronii=
gen cine no9maGige prifung Der YOli5iiten
anorbnen tperber.
Gbef 8rennan ertlGrte, BON 6er5en fir
bas neue GipilOtenitz@ efeb gu fem, unb er
metnte, oaB ale feline 8eamten gu 9uniten
bes neuen GefeBes 1timmen niirben.
4u3 SeuerDebrz@6e @pente erfldrte,
baB feline 2eute, 10 bel er ptffe, fdmmtli9
fir oas neue @efeb feien, 'ba tie Die Grub
rung gema4t BADEN, baB Der @iDilrienft
ibren eigenen SntereKen am 8eiten entz
1prt9t. Iu9 er lit Der Nnii9t, baB bon
elmer prfung Der jeBt benz 9epartement anz
gebDrtgen 2eute nt6t bic &ebe fem t0nne,
unb baB nur Npplttanten UNI S~tequngen
ben 8efdbi9ungsna9pets 81 erbringen baz
ben ipiirben.
Die v@ibtc federation" bat iibrigens Or
rdn9ements getrpffen, ba i'm Qaufe biefer
8O9e ben Stimmgebern bic Notbpenbigz
felt Der Nnnabme bes neuen Gtoilbien1t@
@efebes fir Gbicago Dor Nugen 9efii6ri
iperoe, unb 5tpar foa biefes bur9 geeignete
Rebner in ben berf9tebenen polttiI9en Ser
fammlungen beioer Parteien gei9eben,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
hooA'S F,1rirt

DAB 9oob's @oriapariUa furirt, it weber
cine miiiit9e nod ubertriebel1e 8ebauptuno
ieilter @i9eutbitmer. Mitt6etlun9eu poi1
&oulenbeu 9Iaubmirbt3er 4erioueH betGtiz
gen, bGB 9OoO's furirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
Gin miI0er 1r1onn aus 21Tontano.

Peter Geioorf aus Montana, Elm Sat bes
Zip Spiel, @de State unb 16, @traBe, err
19te1 .9eftern ga3mtttag i'm ur3uftanbe i'm
9a1t3tnmer beg 6otel8 unb mar i'm 8ez
9rtff, cine pDlittf&e Hebe gu 6alten, uGs bic
Nrgeiteuten ft3 Ieiner bemG9tigten, i'm
na4 ietnem s3tmmer fiibrten unb i'm 8tpanz
gen, bic S40nbetten feines GuBeren Menz
13en bur8 Die in ctbilt1irten 3Gnbern oez
brdu4ltAen &%letOungsitiife ben profanen
Sltden gu ent3ieben. Ga6bem bas gef6ebsn
mar, CAB man linn Die Sreibeit tpieber, tpel6e
er oa3u benuBte, in iioIt4er 8t6tung babon=
3ulQufen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25
$der' un0 Grnf
miro nit Der SonntaessI useabe Ger vJlinois
Staats3eitune", ole inter Dem GiteI
,,9Fr apRTtRnf'
erf9eint, GRATIS eeIiefert.

er1Hetnt, GRATIS 9eIlefert.
Dtefe o4tfeitiee, in 6ro6'OuartO eridei.
nenoe uno auf eutem Sudpapier eeorudte,
elegant ousoefihrte ilnitrtrte SeiIaee ent=
halt ouf DER erten Settle einen politifden
Carton, weI@er GreieniRe, ole aus Dem poll.
tif4en un0 i%ociaIen &eben se9rifen ftno, Dem
Sefer biIoIid DOR 2lusen fihrt; ferner sahI-
retde fIeirere JuufratiOnen, meifens hu-
morifif9er 11atur Dem oeutf6Idnoif9en mo
einheimifden Geben entnommcn uno ieoes.
NAL 3Dei er06ere FoI3fdnitte, por5HeIide
uababmuneen DER uleiterwerfe Der oeut.
i9en, fran30ffben uno itaIlenif9en s4uIe.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

Srd9t Guren Grocer mad rSbe Schiller
e Sunge Co.'S" vQuofer 8roD%, 6qs
19modbafteite u9ome Maabe 8rob", bas lie
bon ether 8Gderei %qe1iefert nuroe,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-25

9osSs giGIem fOr6eru bic gsrOouuns.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23

BREAKING UP OF OLD PARTY LINES
The closing paragraph of President
Cleveland's "sound money" letter to
the Chicago business men contains
this significant sentences:
disguise it as we may, the line OF
battle is drawn between, the forces OF
safe currency and those of silver mono,
metalism."
Commenting on this emphatic dec.
laration of the President pointing to
new party alignments in the next Ma
tional contest, the Memphis CONNER.
cial Appeal, the leading Democratic
paper Of Tennessee, says:
It is manifestly the Presidents idea
that the voter must vote either for OF
against the proposition for the free
coinage of silver. In taking this posi-
ton he assumes a tremendous re-
sponsibility. He makes light of old
party ties and affiliations. He suggests
new party standards and new par.
ties. It is very probable
that his anticipations are accurate. If
so, there will be much shifting of vo,
ters from one political camp to the
other in 1896.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
49, 49, 70 '-------
A Leading P0pulist's View.

The agitation Of the Silver question
among the Silverites of the Republican
and Democratic parties may weaken
partisanship and broaden patriotism
for future usefulness; it may cause a
few State Conventions to incorporate
a 16 to ratio plank in their platforms
and thereby hold political power in
such States, but it will never get a
clean cut 16 to silver plank in the
National platform of either of those
parties.
The new Silver party cannot perfect
an organization, and reasonably expect
to down all other parties the first year
of it's existence. Especially when there
Is already a thoroughly organized par
ty in the field flying the Silver banner.
Tom Watson.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
To the ". C. T. Unions OF Mississippi

To the ". C. T. Unions of Mississippi.
DEAR SISTERS:
The twelfth annual convention of
the Mississippi Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet in Match
ez May 5-8, 1895. Delegates are re-
quested to arrive on Saturday, May
4th.
Addresses Of welcome and responses
will be given on Saturday evening.
Sermons on Sunday at II a. m. and 4
p. m, by Rev. V. Cowsert, of Natchez,
and Mrs Katharene Lente Stevenson,
Of Chicago, Corresponding Secretary
of National w. G. T.. U.
Convention speakers are Mrs. Stew
enson, Mrs. Lide Merriwether, Presi-
dent of Tennessee w. G. T. IT,, and
Miss Belle Kearney, National Organi-
ger.
Among the interesting features Of
tho Convention will be q Grand Gold
Medal Contest, the first in the State,
presided over by Miss Anna Simopton,
Superintendent Of Medal Contests and
L. II. L. work; Mothers Meeting, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Annie E. Harper, and a
Model Meeting of a local Union con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary B. Curlee.
Every Union is requested to send as
many delegates as possible, and to
send, as requested last year, S1.OO to
help defray expenses.
Friends of Prohibition are cordially
invited to attend. The railroads will
give reduced rates.
Delegates and visitors should send
their names at once to Mrs. d. T..
Grubbs, Natchez.
Let us pray for Gods blessing on the
Convention and come expecting to re-
ceive it. Yours in service,
LAvINIA s. MOUNT,
President Miss. w. G. T. U.
Greenyi4le, Miss, April 10th, 1895.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-04-23
The Old BuncO Game.

The silver and anti-silver men in this
State will argue the question until the
candidates are nominated, and then
unite in supporting the choice of the
Democracy. The quarrel is by nc
means so bitter as might be supposed
and as it is entirely family affair, il
will finally be ended in the most ami
cable way Clarion Ledger.
Just so; and then the Democracy
SO called, and proceed ia an effort tc
"bunco" the people again just as it did
when they were deceived into support.
ing Cleveland and his National Bank
Wall street masters in 1892 The mod
ern Democratic party leaders are ready
to swear the world is round or fat, &C.
cording as party exigency may demand