davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-17

Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R3>!A!.!l! Rskli2s
ABSOLUTELY wURE

purs rot l believe that the tax pur
chasers of the past claim that q tax deed
gave to them u valid title to the prop
erty. If it did, they would be the owners
when the property is now sold to the
city, and it appears to me that instead OF
it being necessary for the city to buy
them up to protect the city's interests. 1t
would be necessary for tina tax shark to
pay the taxes for which sale has been
made 10 the city in order to protect their
OWE interests. Why should the deed
which they have received bar out the act
ual owner and possessor of the property
and not the deed received by the city
under the operations Of similar law
and for the enforcement of similar pen
alties bar the former tax purchaser. The
position OF the tax purchaser, in my
opinion, in the past has been based upon
fear and bluff, but it appears to me that
the operation of the present law has re-
moved their calling. aud firmly believe
that before the expiration OF twelve
mon this its successful operation vii be so
firmly established that many OF us will
wonder why this system was not adopted
much earlier.
The herald., 1895-10-17
AMONG THE DEALERS
Reports Of Sales Made and Of improvement ts
In Progress

Reports Of Sales Made and of improvements
In Progress
The steady rise in the price of lots on
Mob H ill has been only such as was to
have been expected, VIII en- the excep-
tional advantages which they offer in
the way OF choice residence sites are con-
sidered. but S. X. Lindley, the general
agent for this tract, reports that a few OF
these lots will be offered for short time
yet at the price which was placed upon
them before the erection of the numerous
handsome residences which have been
built upon the tract within the last
year.
James Harding has purchased fropa
Calkins q Clapp lot on West Beacon
street near Tenth, and will build at once.
Mr. J. F. Kendall of Tustin has pur.
chased through Poindextsr e. Wadsworth
lot 16. Daman e. Millard tract, on Adams
street between Main street and Maple
aven ne. for $3.50.
Mr.. Snyder has purchased through
Adams street, .between Main street and
Maple avenue for $500. Mr.. Snyder
will bulld a $500 home on this lot.
The Eureka Laundry company are
about to build a 2-story building TO &C.
com modate their rapidly increasing bust
lots and 5, block 2. in Pomeroy e. Mills
subdivision of the Hollenbeck tract. Tho
mandatory near Stearns building will be
OF frame and will cost $4,000 and will be
furnished with $1,000 worth OF the latest
and most improved laundry machinery.
Mrs. Rebecca Mohn has purchased of
Clark & Bryan a lot on Ninth street near
San Pedro in the Clark d Bryan tract for
5000.
i Noah S. Biddle has purchased from
Clark & Bryan lot in the Clark Bryan
tract, on the corner of San Pedro and
Tenth, for $1,000.
J. N. and J. 7. Wilson have purchased
from Clark 81 Bryan a lot in the Clark
d Bryan tract on Tenth street near San
Pedro for $500.
Virgie Craig and James G. Connair
have purchased 100 acres of land in Ante
lope valley near Fairmont for $500. A.
"A. Irish. agent.
W II. Maurice has purchased seventy
five feet east front on Westlake avenue,
near Fifth street, from Fred Eaton for
$3.50; Hinton IL Whitaker, agents. Mr..
Maurice will build a magnificent resi-
dence on this lot for his own home.
j. A. Henderson has purchased 225 feet
on Westlake avenue, west front near Ocean
View avenue, from Fred Eaton for $675.
Mr.. Henderson has bought for him self
and friends for homes. Hinton d Whit.
aker. agents.
John E. Crouch has purchased through
the agenc, of Smith Bros. three lots on
Baily street near Brooklyn avenus for
$500. He has three houses already under
way on these lots, and will begin fourth
one next Monday. Through the same
agency Charles A. Houser has purchased
two lots in the same locality for $1,000.
He has begun the erection Of two houses.
Through the same agency W. A. Row0
of Rochester has purchased ten acres at
that place, planted to trees, and will at
once build for n own home.
E. b. Cushman, agent for the Alamitop
L anFr1n has IN n
following sale: Ten acres near Long
Beach to Mrs. A. b. Hines of Los Ange-
les for $500, which will be planted to
lemons and in, proved by the erection Of
The herald., 1895-10-17
SANTA FE EXCURSION
Four Palace Carloads Of Eastern Visitors
Arrive


Arrive
AS indicative of the fact that travel has
set in toward Southern California in
earnest, it may be stated that the passen.
gers arriving in the city yesterday by the
Santa Fe excursion were sufficient III
numDer to fill four cars. The names of
the visitors together with the places they
hail from are as follows:
Mrs. Margaret Farley, Ogdensburg, N.
y: Mrs. Ida Heard, London, Ont; Frank
Freeman and wife, New York; T. W.
Robertson, Philadelphia: JIM. Field and
family. schoolcraft, Mich. j. p. Grifss,
Mrs. Kate l.. Donovan, Miss Daisy Don
ovan, Miss Ida A. Kettner Des Moines,
Ia. Mrs. G. r. Story, Miss Olive N.
Story, Miss Ida ]. Johnson, Cresco, la.
!. J. Jacobs, jr., Toledo, o.; Mrs. 7.
Whitman Mrs. Julia Chapman, Mrs. J.
family, G. W. Travei. John y. Stone.
Mrs. Pauline Barnard, W. M. Salisbury,
G. A. Stinsen, Miss Elva McCIeehan,
Chicago; Mrs. Mary Page, Kansas City,
Mo-; Miss Butcher, TT. Madison, La.
Mrs. F. Teck, A. T. Murphy and family
OF four. Kansas city, Mo-; Mrs. L. L.
Bxby Gardner Me. Mrs. ii. Whitman,
Miss Amy Brown, Waterville. Me. S. E.
Cooper and wife, Auburn. Me. Mrs .P.
Greenleai. Miss Jordan, Portland, Me. S.
E. Philbrick, Concord. N. H.; Misses
Ana and Ida Greenwood, Lancaster, n.
H.; Mrs. A. B. Green and family, Her
bert Taylor and family of four. Mrs. Mary
e. Btrekr, Mrs. F. c. Stone, Mrs. Char
lotte L. keagn, H. o. Brown, Mrs. Hat.
tie G. Miller, Boston; Mrs. L. V. Nc
Clure and family of four. Mrs. NJ. b.
Brown, Springfield, Mass; Miss Eva
Wood, F. Beecher, A. E. Botterell and
wife, J. N. Botterell ST.. J. N. Botterell,
IT,, n. E. Botterell, Montreal, Cam; II.
M. Mosher, u. N. Folsom and wife,
Misses Harriet and Annie Folsom, A. G.
Folsom. s. B. Barlow and vito, Ogdens-
burg. N. Y.
The herald., 1895-10-17
Two PETTY Civil Suits

Judge Owens decided two civil suits
yesterday. One was the case of J. NJ.
Taylor versus Emma T. Kronnick,
brought by the former to collect $3.50
claimed as commission fol- the sale OF
a certain piece of real estate. The de-
PENDANT was awarded judgment to the
amount of costs.
The second case was that of G.. G..
Lehman, claiming damages from his
attorney. J. II. Krimmenger, for negli-
gence In conducting his suit. Lehman
lowed $50 for services in the trial referred
To.
The herald., 1895-10-17
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After a winter spent in Southern California
nothing ia more desirable for the tourist than
TO return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yelrowstoste Park
and Dining Car line. All trains veS'ibuled
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delis htful.
Send cents In stamps for illustrated book.
communicate with John Clark, 2Z9 s. Spring
St. Los Angeles, or T. X. Stateler, Genr Agt.,
638 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-10-17
Just a Half Day Off

meet at Santa Monica on Saturday, at
/ 80 p. m. Trains leave Arcade depot,
9:05, 10 a. M, 1880. 10 p. M. Fast spe-
cial trains returning after the races.
Round trip, so cents. Free admttance to
races to holders of Southern Pacific COM
pany's round trip tickets.
The herald., 1895-10-17
Champion of the World

James ] .Corbett can be seen In the great
fight at Tally's Photograph Parlor. 248
South Spring street, through the medium
of the Edison kaleidoscope. Only cents
to see this wonder of the age.
Dom fail to hear the latest song that is
all the rage in the east-A Night at the
Play.
The herald., 1895-10-17

Mrs. g. +. Gerkins. who was found
guilty by Judge Morrison OF selling liquor
without license, was sentenced vester-
day to pay a fine of $75. J. Marion
Brooks, her attorney. filed notice of APP
peal and the woman was allowed until
O'Clock today to give bond.
j. A. Burkhdrt, who was associated
with Mrs. Gerkns, was fined $25 for the
same offense.
The herald., 1895-10-17

ARBOGAST-Tuesday. October Is, IL O'Clock,
Carrie Arbogast beloved wife of David Ar
bogast aged 81 years and months.
Funeral Thursday. 18th inst l D. M, from
the parlors of Peck & Chase Co., 327 S. Broad
way, at German Evangelical church, corner
Seventh and San Julian sts., p M
sERRANO-Miguel A, aged % years, beloved
son OF r. A. and Dolores A. de serrano.
Funeral Friday, the 18th, at 8 80 a m, from
family residence. $50 Macy st. FIR ads in
yited
The herald., 1895-10-17

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to so per cent off; 32S 8 Spring st. See our
Tribune Wheel. best on earth; Judge for your
self
The herald., 1895-10-17

Popular Train Service to Santa Ana
Trains leave Arcade depot, 8 a. M, 2 p.
M. 10 p. m. Last train returning ar
rives at Los Angeles at 5 30 p. m. Round
trip during the races, $l.40. Southern
Pacific company.
The herald., 1895-10-17
BIRTHS

Notices under this head free.
SPENCER-At San Fernando. CAL, October 10
1895, to the wife of Rev. l. L. Spences, a
son.
The herald., 1895-10-17
MARRIAGES
DEATH NOTICES

Notices under this head, without comment
fraa
The herald., 1895-10-17

Notices of Deaths without comment in
serted under this head free Funeral notices
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1895-10-17
For Violating the Liquor Ordinance

For latest building news read the Builder
and Contractor. Office 1872 Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-17

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

with honest hearts behind them. They are
the symbols Of Nationality as precious 10
70 US as 10 you. TheyIy at last as Webster
would have had them hy, bearing no such
mottoes as What is all this worth or
Liberty first aud Union afterward.' but
blazing in letters Of living light npon their
ample folds, as they float over the sea and
over the land, those words dear 10 every
American heart: Union and Liberty, now
and forever, one and inseparable'
And why notg What is left for you and
me 10 cayil about, far less 10 fight about ?
When Hamilton and Madison agreed in sup
porting a Constitution wholly acceptable 10
neither OF them they compromised some diff
ferences and they left some other differences
open 10 double construction, and among
these latter was the exact relation Of the
States TO the General Government. The in
stitution OF fAlrican slavery, with it's irrecon-
cilable conditions, got between the North
and the South, and; but / am not here
TO recite the history Of the United States
You know what happened as we'll as / do,
and we all know that there docs not remain
q shred OF those old issues 30 divide u.s.
There is not Southern man to-day who
would recall slavery il he could. There is
not Southern man to-day who would
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
given five minutes to settle upon their can

given five minutes to settle upon their can
didate-
Mrs F. G.. Springer, Mrs. 2. r. Winslow,
and Mrs. Clara b. Sloane entered, bearing
the greetings of the Ladies of the GAR.
Mrs. Springer expressed these very happily
in brief address, to which Comrade Sam
pie, of Pennsylvania, replied in fitting
manner
Comrade Mckee withdrew the name of
Comrade Minton. The latter came forward,
thanked the comrades for their support, and
moved that the election of Gen. Hobson be
made unanimous. Carried by aeclsmation.
JUNIOR VICE COMMUNICATIVE.
K. II. Barton, of Idaho, on behalf of the
Northwest, nominated S. G. COsgroye, of
Washington and Alaska, for Junior Vice
Cemmander-in-C Chief
L. OLeary, Montana, nominated J. o.
Gregg, of Montana.
III. G. Townsend, of Ohio, seconded the
nomination of Cosgrove.
u. Il. Chamberlaip, of Indiana seconded
the nomination of Gregg.
The vote resulted-Cosgrove, 453; Gregg,
201.
Comrede Cosgrove was declared elected,
and, on motion OF Comrade Gregg, the elec-
ton was made unanimous.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER


great and marvellous in our behalf We are
the representatives of the greatest army of
the EARTH now disbanded, after terrible
struggle for the / life of our country.
Through weariness, want, bondage, and
cruel ravages of war we have come. Some
are MANNED, sick, and sore but through Thy
good providence we have come to this good
day. Many, ah! very many, of our COM
rades have fallen by the way, and are filling
patriots graves, but the memory Of their
brave deeds remain, and will ever be cher
ished by us. Bless us, oh God, as we meet
and greet upon this day of joyous meetings.
Help us to appreciate Thy mercies, and use
them for Thy glory and our best good.
Bless the thousands of comrades not able to
be with us. and the widows and orphans of
our fallen brethren. Bless our country, now
in peace and prosperity. Give wisdom to
our rulers and grace to our lawmakers.
May our Judges decree justly, and our Ex-
ecutors administer impartially. May each
of our citizens have one ballot, and may
there be an honest counting. May peace
and good will dominate from shore to far
off boundaries. We thank Thee that good
health has been accorded to our Commander
and his staff, and that so few Of our COM
rades have died through the year. Our
Father, grant US Thy blessing during this
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

in the enforcement of law. 1t believes in
liberty without license. in religion without
bigoiry. 1t demands honest elections and
purity in public affairs. 1t demands loyal
support to the free public schools, the col
leges of the people, and demands that they
shall be forever maintained non-sectarian.
[Applause. 1t demands from the Govern
ment fulfillment of its pledge to him who
hath born the battle, and to his widow. The
Grand Army of the Republic is religious
organization. Yes, in the highest and best
sense, it is n religious organization. 1t teaches
charity, without which all forms of religion
are but sounding brass and tinkling cymbals.
When the old broken veteran falls by
the wayside under the burdens of life.
comrade does not pharisaically pass him by
on the other side. The Grand Army of the
Republic is human. 1t has the charity that
throws the mantle of forgiveness over the
shoulders of a comrade rather than turn upon
him the searchlig hit of criticism. This is relig-
ion. But, sir, over and above all, the Grand
Army of the Republic is patriotic orgaRiza-
tion. urhearts have swelled within us, and
we have thanked God that we are Americans,
and that we have come to this great Southern
city to see flags enough 10 girt the universe,
and loyal hearts enough behind them 10
maintain the liberties of the people. This
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
Col. I. n. WALKER.

Encampment. May the spirit of Fraternity,
Charity, and Loyalty dominate all our
hearts and words, Keep all our men in
happy sobriety and love. Grant Thy bless
ing to the city SO, kindly entertaining us !
may we be blessing to them while here.
Bless those who opposed US in the war, hut
are now SO zealously helping to build up the
ravages of war under one flag aud one Gov
ernment. Bless and care for our families
while absent, and bring us to heaven, the
home of the blessed, and to Thy great name
shall be all the glory, now and forever.
Amen"
Past Department Commander Carnahan.
of Indiana, of the Committee on Credentials,
reported that ] ,233 names were on the roll
of the Encampmept, as follows: National
sficers, 8; Council, Of Administration, 45 |;
Past Department officers as; Representa-
tives, 1,134. The report was accepted, and
the Goth Encampnent was organized for
business.
The Commander-insChief then read his
address, which was received with loud ap-
plause. Every sentence was lis1ened to with
deep attention. and the reading was fire.
Quently interrupted by acalsmatipns.
Adjutant-General Jones read his report,
and this was followed by reports from other
officials.
The following committees were appointed,
and the Encampment took recess for
lunch
On Address of Commander-in-C Chiefly w.
Tatlock, Utah; Louis Grund, Missouri;
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
Sample, Pennsylvania; Ii. II. Black, Okla

Sample, Pennsylvania; Ii. H. Black, Okla
homa.
On Resolutions-John Palmer Chairman,
New York; VIM. Snyder, Alabama A. b.
Sampson, Arizona; j. c. Bliss, Arkansas
II. II. Warfield, California and Nevada; A.
V. Bohn, Colorado and Wyoming; j. G..
Bucklyn, Connecticut; P. Il. Ayars. Della
ware; d. l.. Way, Florida; c. T. Watson,
Georgia; r. II. Barton, Idaho; James A.
Sexton, Illinois; Gil. K. Stormont, In
diana; J. II. Powers, Iowa; Bernard
Kelly, Kansas; T. u. Morrow, Kentucky !;
Thomas Macvey, Louisiana and Mississippi; /;
Wainwright Cushing, Me; +. o. Goldsbor-
ough, Maryland; w. H. T. Hayes, Massachu-
sets; Washington Gardner, Michigan Eli
Torrance, Minnesota; John p. Tracey, Mis-
souri,; II. C. Russell, Nebraska; Edward Z.
Parker, New Hampshire; JAS. r. Milliken,
New Jersey; T.. w. Collier, New Mexico !;
Albert d. Shaw, New York; l.. o. Elliot,
North Dakota; A. A. Taylor, Ohio; w. S.
Myers, Oregon; J. p. Cummins, Oklahoma; /;
Chill W. Hazzard, Pennsylvania; Chas
c. Royce, Potomac Geo. F. Woodley, Rhode
Island; Geo. W. Carpenter, South Dakota !;
M. ". Mann, Texas; Ii. Z. Taylor, YER
mont; o. B. Hayden, Washington and
Alaska; B. C. Cook. Virginia and North
Carolina; Geo. ]. Walker, West Virginia;
F. w. Oakley, Wisconsin.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
POWDER MAGAZINE

Service on account of age against veterans.
Adopted.
In favor of celebrating the anniversary of
the establishment of the first GAR Post
Adopted.
In favor of Congress making annual ap-
propriations for the proper conducting of
Memorial Day service in the National Gene
teries in the South. Adopted
COndeMning the Violations Of Sec. 1854 in
the removal of veterans in Government en-
pley. Adopted.
In favor of establishing military park at
Vicksburg. Adopted.
Adverse to tho proposition to loan the
ccmrades Of Oklahoma $4,000 to buy seed
wheat. Adopted.
In favor of establishing Soldiers Home
at Camp Supply, Okla. Adopted.
In favor Of placing the dag on every
schsolheuse, sad introducing the military
drill. Adopted
In favor Of resolutions of coincidence and
sympathy with the family of the late Adj't-
Gen. Mech. Adopted by rising vote.
Adverse to proposed reduction of amount
of National, Department and Post expenses
aud the abolition of travelling allowances.
Adopted.
In favor of o resolution recommending
that in every school in the country at 9 q.
M, local time, on the Friday next preceding
Memorial Day the pupils sing America. "
ADOPTED.
Senior Vice Commander-in-C Chief Hobson
was introduced, received with cheers, and
made brief speech of thanks for the De-
partment of Kentucky.
The reading of the report of the Commit
tee on Resolutions was resumed.
Recommending legislation to compel the
flying of the flag on every public school
house and the introduction of military drill.
Adopted.
In favor of admission of Sons of Veterans
to Post meetings. Referred to Committee
on Rules and Regulations.
Ia favor of Congress enacting that the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln be made a
National holiday. Adopted.
FayOring legislation instructing the Com
mander-in- Chief and Council of Administra-
ti0n to change the place of holding the Ma
Continued on third pa1e.)
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

GEN. H. L. HoBsoN, SENIOR VICE-CoM-
MANDER-INCHIEF.
Robert E. Fisk, Montana; H. B. Compson,
Oregon J. L. Merrick, Maine.
On Report of Adjutaut-aeneral-Jo NJ.
Vanderslice, Pennsylvania; Hubert o.
Moore, Massachusetts, r. L. Chase, Iowa
J. X. Mertz, Minnesota; X. NJ. SmOck,
Indiana.
On Report of Quartermaster-G General
James S. Martin, Illinois; Thomas ]. Ander-
son, Kansas; Ed Hurley, Kentucky; l.. M.
Zimmerman, Indiana; Charles c. Grey,
Rhode Island.
On Report of Judge General
n. NJ. Nevius, New Jersey; II. Z. Taintor,
Connecticut; Leo Rasseur, Missouri; Jas.
Tanner, New York; james w. O'Neil,
Ohio.
On Report Of n-General-Lee H.
Rndisille, New Mexico; j. L. Thomas Okla,
homa Territory; J. Guthrie Savage, Ari-
zopa; c. X. Lavalley, West Virginia.
j. p. Wood, PotomacsrJ. o. Gregg, Mon
tana; Paul Bruce, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi; w. w. French, Tennessee; w. G..
Maxey. Idaho. =. n
On Report of Inspector General-A. T.
Bliss, Michigan; A. E.. Sholes, Georgia /;
John Kohler; New York; Henry Dona-
hue, Florida; Richard Heritage, Delaware
On Rules, Regulations, and Reports
Robert B. Beath, Pepnsy iyania; Charles w.
Pavey. Illinois; N. :B. Darlington. Massa-
chusetts; Edward Schofeld, Wisconsin; T.
G. Mastellar. California aud Nevada.
On Greeting to W.RC,-A. g. Weissert,
Wisconsin; Edgar Allen, Virginia and North
Carolina; A. P. Rounsevell, North Dakota.
On Greeting to Ladies of the GAR
George III. Patrick, Alabama; Thomas G..
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
FRIDAY MORNING.
Reports of Committees-Routine Business.
Resolutions Adopted-Officers Elected.
Installation of the Officers Elect.

Reports of Committees-Routine Business.
Resolutions Adopted-Oficers Elected.
Installation of the Officers Elect.
The National Department, Daughters of
Veterans, sent their greetings.
Corp1 Tanner presented feeling resolutions
of sympathy with the relatives of those who
were killed in the artillery explosion.
Adopted by rising vote.
A resolution Of thanks to Senior Vice
Csmmander-in-ChiefB Birchfeld and Junior
Vice Com ommander-in-Chief Shute for their
faithful and efficient service was adopted.
The following committees were appointed: /:
To Convey Greetings to W.R.C.-A. G..
Weissert, Wisconsin; Edgar Allen, Virginia
and North Carolina; A. p. Rouncevell,
North Dakota.
To Convey Greetings to Ladies' of GA R.
George III. Patrick, Alabama; Thos G..
Senple, Pennsylvania; III. II. Black, Okla
homa
PHIL KEARNY POST.
Past Junior Vice Commander-in-Ch Chief
John Linehan, from the Committee to In
vestigate the Phil Kearny Post charges
made an exhaustive report, which viii ap-
pear hereafter, completely exonerating the
Post. This was unanimously adopted.
The Committee On the Judge-Advocate-
Generals Report reported, commenting
highly that officer.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
reported adverse to the National University
of Patriotism. Adopted.
In favor Of shortening the parades and
marches. Adopted.
Against any discrimination in the Civil
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

ST. Paul the Next Place of Meating-CoI. L.
n. Walker Elected Commander-in-C Chief.
other Elections.
The Commander-in-C Chief called the En-
campment to order promptly at 2 p. N.
Each Department sent up the name of q
comrade to constitute a committee to attend
the funeral of the young men killed IN firing
the salute.
The following were appointed the Special
Committee on Resolutions in regard to the
death of the young men killed In firing the
salute II. B. Shively, Indiana; Jas. Nc
Cormick, Pennsylvania; JAS. Tanner, New
York; d. NJ. Burchfeld, Ohio; ]. J.O'Donnell,
III
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
FIRST SESSION.

Address OF -Cbief-Report of
Adjutant-Gcnerai-Ap of Com
mittees.
Chsplain-in-Chief Haggeriy opened the
Encampment with prayer. all rising and
bowling their heads reverently. He said:
oh 4! God of Nations and judge Of men,
we bow reverentiy before Thee this morn.
ing TO worship and adore Thy providence, so
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

Continued on third page.)
The National tribune., 1895-09-19

CHAPLAIN LoZIER's POEM.
Chaplain Lozier read an original poem, en-
titled Shake" which will appear hereafter
The Commander-in-C Chief then ordered
the hall cleared Of all but delegates, in order
that the regular business session might
begin.
The National tribune., 1895-09-19
ifkte D6ft 70 nate
UrfFH r,pay ~.fefa ia lnrqf J

You cannot chain The eagle,
And yOu dare not harm the dove