davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
PUBLIC DEBT INCREASE.
a Net Raise of Nearly Three MiltiO
Dollars During august.

Dollars During august.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.-The
debt statement issued to-day shows a net
increase in the public debt Qess cash in
the treasury during August of $685.
Ais 0S. The interest," bearing debt increased
$210 and the non-interest bearing debt in
creased 1926, 166. The cash in the treasury
decreased So, 110,374 08. The total debt is
81, Log, 1863, 479 25.
Certificates and treasury notes Offset by
an equal amount of cash in the treasury at
the end of the month were $603, 1884 ,603, an
increase of $40, 5S5, 600 The total cash in
the treasury was SS76, $3.50, 345 So. The gold
coin reserve was $100,910,0O0. Cash bal
ance, $S4, 039, 1876 40.
In the month there was decrease in
gold coin bars of s., 943. 139 81, the total at
the close being $149, 410.926 50. OF silver
there was in national bank repositories
1881, 539 SO, against SIS 900, s25 62 at the
end of the preceding month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
STEEL FROM CUBAN ORE.
An american COntpany's First Shipment
to PhiLadelphid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.-Consul
Hyatt at Santiago de Cuba reports to the
Department of State as a matter of interest
to the manufacturers of steel the first ship
ment of ore by the Ponupo Mining Com
pany composed of American citizens Or
ganized under the laws of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. The shipment was
made to Philadelphia by the Norwegian
steamer Jactert, and consisted of 600 tons
of manganese ore. The company has a
capacity of about 200 tons per day, but the
demand for the ore from this country is
beyond their capacity to supply.
Two Spanish officers derive tonnage
royalty from the mines, which fact caused
body of insurgents to fire upon train of
workingmen, causing such stampede
that the company has been unable to in
duce the miners to return to work, not
withstanding the insurgent General Maceo
condemned the act and promised protec-
ton.
AS manganese is necessity in the manu-
facture of steel it is hoped that these
mines operated by Americans will soon be
able to resume operations. The manganese
ore heretofore USED came principally from
the Black Sea region of Europe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
WILL INVEST IN COLORADO.
English Cdpttaiists to Absorb Large
Irrigation Canals.

DENVER, CoLo.. Sept. 40. III. How
arth, civil engineer OF London, England,
arrived in Denver to-day, and in an inter-
view said:
II am here to examine several of the
large irrigation canals of Colorado and
New Mexico, and if they come up to the
standard as represented have no doubt
that English capital will absorb them.
Just now Colorado is much talked of in
England. In London some one thing
must have a boom. Now it is Cripple
Creek and other gold districts of your
State. Irrigation problems interest them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
Gar,,cIc the Probaote Cno;ce.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. At the
mornings session of the national conven-
ton of stationary engineers the roll of
States was called for resolutions, which, it
was decided, should be referred to the
proper committee with nc debate. The
greater number of the resolutions were
provisions for changes in the constitution.
1t is stated that Charles I'll. Garlick of
Pittsburg will be chosen president. The
annual banquet was held this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
ALLEGED COPYRIGHT FRAUDS.
Librarian Spoford's Reply to the Charges
of Mrs.. Thomas.

Librarian Spoford's Reply to the Charges
of Mrs. Thomas.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.-Regard-
ing the suit brought in st. Louis by Mrs.
Jessie Beattie Thomas, the wife of ex-
Congressman Thomas of Metropolis, H.,
against a publishing firm of the
former city for failure to copyright two of
her songs, and the allegations of the pub
fishers that they had forwarded the neces-
sary copyright fees to Librarian Spofford
of the Congressional Library, and held his
receipt therefor, Spofford says the fees in
question had not been received and he had,
of course, given no receipt. Claims of a
like character were occasionally made, and
he had had trouble before with the firm
which is now being sued.
Spofford said that, Notwithstanding a
penalty of 500 for the unauthorized use of
the copyright privilege, there was con-
siderable amount of music books and other
publications in circulation which were not
registered at the library, though claiming
to be.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
0uav Said to Favor McKin,ey.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Ma.
tional Republican Committeeman Hahn
of Ohio says he expects the National
Committee will be called together in
Washington the last part of October to
decide upon the place for holding the
convention. The exact date has not been
fixed yet. He rather thinks that Senator
Quay favors Mckinley for President in
preference to Reed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
Buried Under Failing Walls.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. Awhile gang
of men was tearing down frame house at
IL Bixby place, this afternoon, Mrs. Sarah
Carlin feared her children were playing
under the structure and started to see if
they were in dangerous place. She
rushed under the building, when it COL
lapsed and she was covered with the
debris. The floors had broken through
and demolished the house, lifting the
woman off her feet before she could be
rescued. She will die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
Charged H1th Accep ting a Bride.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 4.-Charges of nc
cepting bride on the part of ex-Alder-
man James L. Francis of the City Council
are openly made in bill for receiver for
the Mutual Electric Light and Power Com
pany of Englewood, filed by Lloyd G.
Kirkland in the Circuit Court. The COM
plainanJ claims to be creditor of the con-
Germ to the extent of $13,500 for rents and
services as attorney at-law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
ms URANCE RATES DISCUSSED.
Deliberations of the Wholesale Druggists
at Denver.


at Denver.
DENVER, CoLo., Sept. 1.-The whole
sale druggists discussed fire insurance
rates to-day. The board of control referred
the matter to the open session and it was
urged that the leading iobbers form them
selves into a mutual association ON the
factory plan. AS such plan necessitates
the adoption Of the sprinkler system, for
which but few houses are prepared, the
insurance subject was left for another year.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, J. C. Eliel, Minneapolis
vice-presidents-W a. Hover, Denver; HI.
B. Gilpin, Baltimore; J. R. Owen, Chicago !;
f. w. Bacon, Los Angeles; NJ. A. Fall,
Atlanta; secretary, A. B. Merriam, Min
neapolis; treasurer, E. L. Strong, Cleve-
land.
Niagara Falls was selected as the next
place of meeting,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
FIVE MEN SUFFOCATED.
Fatal Result of the Bursting of CT
Main.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 4.-By the
bursting of gas main at the works of the
Providence Gas Company this afternoon
five men were suffocated and sixth mar
rowly escaped death. The dead are
Manus, Lawrence Burns, John McNamee,
all laborers. They were working on the
main, when it suddenly burst. William
Kerrigan, the sixth man, managed to drag
himself into the open air, and was re-
suscitated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
CARLISLE Il OANDIDATE.

The Secretary's Wife So Declared in a
Letter to q Friend.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. "A special
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, says Mrs. Carlisle
has written to friend in Christian
County, KY, that Secretary Carlisle is
a candidate for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination, and will have his name
placed before the party as the present
administration favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
On the Diamond.

NEW YORK, N. Sept. 4.-First game: New
Yorks. 8, 4, 4; Pittsburgs, e, IL, g. Batteries
Clarke and Wilson, Foreman and Merritt. Um-
pires-Keefe and O'Day. Second game: New
Yorks, 8, 4, 3; Pittsburgs, At, /. Called on
account of darkness at end of seventh inning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
NEW TO-DAY.

Don't get tired if we keep on
talking to you about Bedroom
Sets and nothing but Bedroom
Sets. If keeping everlastingly
at it" can make you understand
how much you can gain by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
Death of judge Strong.

BLUE RAPIDS, KANs., Sept. 4.-Judge
James G. Strong died here to-day. He was
well known in railroad and political cir
cles. he was at one time secretary and
treasurer of the Plymouth, Kankakee and
Pacific Railroad Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05

also. AS the English have an abundance
of capital to invest they are looking about
for favorable fields all the time. L repre-
sent large English syndicate Tor whom l
am making this tour
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-05
M Ill., Z
e. Ih(ke
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE!
A few ITEMS,
But HOW CHEAP!

Fancy Teapots, Blue Decorations, capacity.
ia pints. 1Oc
Fancy Teapots, Raised Decorations, capacity
quart. -........................15c
White Coffee Cups and Saucers, Fluted Egg
Shell China for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26c
After Dinner Coffee Egg Shell China three
decorations, 8 for. Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
A GREAT Blessing.

That the removal Of the duty from
wool has proved great blessing is
shown conclusively by the large In
crease in the quantity imported. In
the seven months ending July, 1894. the
imports Of raw wool were S6.o07 .SOA
pounds, valued 1t "a, 0eO, Geo; in the cor
responding seven months under the
new tariff the imports were III. 762. oes
pounds, valued at SIS, O63, 1b1. Moreover,
during the first period were 2e,279,6 600
pounds, consisting OF coarse carpet
wool, valued at o., 9o5, eas, leaving only
10, 6S5, O44, valued at 81, s15, 0A1. OF cloth
ing wool, while during the latter period
the wool that was to be made into
clothing was 81. 067 .o1O pounds. valued
at e1S ,0oo, 746. It needle no argument
70 show under which condition OF ~
tairs the manufacturers md consumers
% caothing were the 6stsef 5sp6h1a
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
B,n,.rds tho sport Of queens.

There are many houses. both in this
country and abroad. where the ladies
have asserted their rights to billiards.
and q billiard-room to themselves. In
France, where billiards is universally
played, the game has become extreme
" popular among women. The prin-
cesses of the English royal family have
contributed much to popularizing the
same throughout related courts, in
Germany Among the crowned heads
who play billiards may be mentioned
the dowager czarina. who is very skill
full at the game. Queen. Margherita
of Italy is very fond of retiring with
her court ladies to her billiard-room.
believing the exercise of the game has
a beneficial effect in retarding her
tendency to stoutness. Princess Leo
pold of Bavaria, the daughter of the
Austrian imperial pair. is reported to
be q very graceful player. and in her
Munich palace she and her children
have many interesting Journeys in the
afternoon hours. The queen regent OF
Spain was, in her girlish days, a fine
handler Of the cue.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
.PERsonAL AND LiTERARY.

~ 5. 90 II
-Pauf Deron1eds. who played =
part in the Boulangist
il writing . play called
sAfe.sa:Se DudsesSlins" in which Coque-
liu, the elder; viii sct DnRuesclin
wa. constable Of France ads 1onRns
against the Black Prince. He Is cue
Of Ffancess popular heroeA
The marquis OF Devonsbire allows
himself the ldxury Of railroad ten
miles long for his private pleasure.
The railroad encirc1es his own domain
Whenever he takes ride he acts Is
fireman and engineer, while he COM
pefs AjaS riaeu1bers of his fsmiiy. the
ladies' not excepted, 10 net as waeshmen
and yvatchyvomen Mt the crossings.
OF Robert Louis Stevenson Dus
three pajntinRs exist. one by sarRent.
pa inted ft1 1se6, now In Boston; an
ether painted BY Si4nor Nerli at
Sam1S. Id 1852, ssIid 20 be the best por-
trait, and nm tihahfshtd sketch by ".
b. Richmond. In sct:ptave, besides
st. Gaudcns' bronze mss1allt0a, tnere
afe q bust made by A. Hutchinson et
zHouOiulu. another bust madeshy sgd.
ney. and 8 medallion made st Homo
iiIlu. There are also q few drawings
Dr.. Max Nofdau began to write It
the age OF fourteen, and he has earned
money with his pen ever stucc he was
aixteen years old. His salary OF twelve
DOLLARS q mOOLus winch uG 0HsAeSSss -
work on q newspaper, was then Pracs
tical1y the only support OF his father.
mother aud sister. Two years later he
had Increased his income to about two
hundred dollars month. and was q Die
to support his family in comfort HIS
father died in 1872, and eince then DIR.
Nordau has shared his home with his
mother and sister.
Queen Victoria considers it ''high-
~ undesirable for young ladies TO
have latch keys," and expressed her
self rather decidedly to that e4set
upon a late visit to Buckingham
palace of the daughters of the prince
Of Wales. These young women, who
are quite cup to date" asked ZOE
latch keys in order that they might
| no baclx and forth be tween their apart
ments ard tho grounds at their pleas
ure, without going through the
formality Of ordering the doors
! opened by attendants. but her maj
esty promptly vetoed the suggestion.
Jennie Stanton WILCOX. NJ. y, o.
Saratoga; Mary Weelss Burnett, M. D.
of Chicago, and Alice Bennett, NJ. -.
superintendent Of the state hospital
for insane women at Norrfstown. Penn.
| were prominent speakers at the recent
medico.leea1 congress held In New
| York, and their papers on the relation
of law and mediSine TO one another
l showed wonderful Familiarity will
both professions. Mrs. Eliza Archart
l-Cornier, the well-knowu newspapc'
woman, Mrs NJ. Louise Thomas, 10
long president of Sorosis, and Mis-
Kate l.. Hogene, L. T.. b., who will 10
the coming year be Instructor In tn
women's law class in the University o
the City of New York. were also amonl
the speakers. =
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
THE DOMINATING SPIRIT.
Vvhieh GRuled the Reed-AIcKinley OOo-
sress OF 1890.

Whleh Ruled the Reed-A1cAAnAv 49,
grese OF SEQ.
That IA a qualified expression which
comes from tho Massachusetts, republic
ans ON the tariff question. They
want steps taken toward tariff revision,
but insist that they do not want the
republican party committed to any
specific measure or any particular
II the Massachusetts republicans had
mustered enough candor to say pub
lcly what the men who manipulated
them were thiolking, it would have
been such q dcliverance as this: Don't
reafdrm the principle OF the Mckinley
law in specific phrase and exact degree.
The country has re7udiated it once and
viii certainly do SO again, and the re-
publican party as well It it again de-
clares for it. And DO not nominate
Mckinley Tho most conservative
tariff platform It would be possible to
make would be unn-aiing to save us
from defeat If the nomination OF NC
Kinley were made its accompaniment.
There is a trick worth q dozen of that.
Declare for protection of American
industry and American labor in gem
eral and tunnultuous terms. N omnate
on that platform some mon who Is en-
tirely+ colorless on the question, and
then, IL we win, we can pass law
even more drastic than the Mckinley
bill made, which our president will
sign and through which our friends
who have contributed campaign funda
can get their money back.
Massachusetts republicans have
! never been particularly friendly te
| Maine candidates sfor the presidency
! vet it is almost impossible to avoid the
| conclusion that this time they are act
| inr in the interest of Mr.. Thomas
| Reed. But ia not Reed as deep in pro
| lection mud as Mckinley is in the mir
| of that odious principle of government
4 Reed was the dominating spirit OF tn
Reed-McKinley congress of 1se0.-St
/ Louis Republic.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
HUMOROUS.

-ssI see you have a glass eye. Pat.
eyes, yer 'anner; but it's q swindle,
sir. I can't sec nuthing ont of IT,
Tit-Bits.
-Madge-.'If he bored you SO. why
didn't YOU dismiss him?" Marjorie
81 saw the edges of two matinee tick
cts sticking out of his vest pocket. -
Life.
The Popular Favorite.-Mephist
Cbehind the scenes)-tHai what do 1
see? Only four wreaths thrown on
the stage, and I paid for fve!''-
Deutsche Wespen.
A Slight Error. Gntoxi-
Gated, lying in the gutter)-''By Jupi-
ter, if that landlady of mine hasn't put
damp sheets on the bed againr'-Tag-
liche Rundschau.
-He-"Dearest, my whole heart is
devoted to you." She-"But how about
your poclsetbook?" He-"Excuse me,
Boston Transcript.
Broken Rest.-Jones-sI ate piece
of mince pie for breakf fast last Sunday
morning. Brown-t'Well, what OF
thatf" ST had terrible dreams at
| church. Town Topics.
| -Physician--"How did you get such
a cold?' Patient-'.What has that got
It is a condition. not = theory. that
confronts you. Boston Transcript.
Errors of Judgment
In judgment now daily err.
| AS cycles past me whirl;
gatly call .Good morning. SIRE
! -Pearson's Weekly.
-Eather-.I see that Richley. the
millionaire, is dead" Bobby-"Then
/ suppose he's just about trying to
4 work his way through the eye Of a
needle now, isn't he, pa?"-Roxbury
| Gazette.
Papa, know what I'm going te
| buy for your next birthday" well
what?" "a nice painted shaving
mug" "But I have a fine one now.
sOh I've Just broken that.
Blaettcr.
This predicting the weather i.
mighty easy said the sceptic. ''Coult
! you do it?'' Certainly. All you have
to do is to predict a hot wave when it,
cold, and q cold wave when it's hot
and stick to it."-Washington Star.
Perhaps If were to boil it down.
suggested the space writer. "Wouldn'
d any good" said the obdurate edi
{ tor. s.Take gallon of water and boi
it down to a pint, and it would still
be nothing but water."-Albany Al
: gus.
After the Summer. = Mother :
well, are you going to let Mary mai
ry the young man she met at TIN
shorc?'' Father with a sigh OF relief
-s.Certainly. I was afraid she wa
going to be very hard to please. DE
troit Free Press.
!. "a Cruel Delusion.-Casper Cor1e<
N-.syvhat's do matter wild yer foot;
Jonas Deadheat-..Yer know dat 'ous
:. round yere on dc corner" yep
a | went up deere las night. an as I wez
j mp de path saw cr dog sQuatted
!, de dark rerdy to jump, am kiclgs
= ,im.r An he bit you" Not on -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
DEMOCRATIC sUccEss.

sienIncancs of the Recent victory I'm Inc
AsanapOlis.
Following general democratic sue
cess In the town elections of Connecti-
cut comes democratie triumph OF
great signidcance.
Indiaunpolis is in Marion county, In
diana This county in 1922 gave
Cleveland about nine hundred votes
more than Harrison, but at the sue
ceeeaing municipal election the rePub-
1icans chose their candidate tor mayor
by a very large ma ority. The charter
election this yeAr was conducted with
great vigor. Friends of Gen. Harrison
insisted that there must be republican
success in order to present his name At
the national nominating convention
with the eclAt that would come from
decided home support. Tho republican
candidate had not been friendly to Mr..
Harrison, but the matter had been
smoothed over and the cx-president
himself had made q declaration In Ia
vor of the candidacy of the republican
nominee. Harrison himself was IN
carly voter. Tho result, as necessarily
admitted by republican journals, was
the worst overthrow in . city election
| ever recorded in the history of Indian
npolis The democrats ,triu1mphAntly
| electing their candidate for tho mayor
atty, Mr.. Taggart. who is also chair
man of the state democratic COMMITTEES,
have maze 2 net gam u eaSAS SnOsAees1as.'
| Democratic success was not confined to
1.-The head of the ticket. It included
wide sweep In the wards, making the
municipal body overwhelmingly demo
cratic.
These are but forerunners of the
| sweeping democratic victories that are
to be recorded everywhere this fall.
The period Of depression is passed. The
people discern that the panic resulting
in low commercial conditions was not
chargeable upon the administration in
lpovver at Washington, but upon the
party which passed the Sherman and
Mckinley laws. The encouragement Il
democracy in 1894 is removed. Democrats
nre reasserting themselves everywhere
tYf they shall carry New York this fall
backing It with success elsewhere
their triumph in tho presidential cleo
ton in 1895 will be assured.-Chicagt
| Chronicle.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07

90. ,r,,... r.-.0 11.ans.s, NJ roeea9n
- sHeas ss-. ~ = SerSs-r Sseas.
rt- -xn.,rts ~ rnant1fa ctured goods
4,t,,,t Aha IIritsi sta4ea Tor tia first
.:si,t &. "a fsas Svfs,o % EI,,4 value
~ Also 20 arl :. ais,s4 = *. ci0O.00O IN
+I,s c,l,.s,ss,.siai, IA; ;,e,nti,a df 1854. AZ
All. - +he ~rns3tta s5f the On tire year
. III. .,~s;sH{ II. 1iol so0 Oo0. q a,ain 81
AR ono nm, r,;,e,. 81, : v,ret iotls year This
!. s1.o,,+ All ooo sssM more ti,au the ex-
- - S.or;,,,s ,,enr In I 400 <,r,r
-. ~ - n ooe,da were
- ~ ~ 40, cert ~ 2son, total e..
.....:t., Lost vear they were 2s.14 per5
ss..a.s. a. - -
ne ....s,.,4.. .,,1,,:; = 1s,osR III.
- g. -..I;s..1t.s-.1 ;,r.,leu,e,,t.- ~.
.es =. sis..s.Ss. l<,.,l,1oAive. sevv.
~ .1,@,es. refnsd
IN .,.S 81 tobac
81. sisi.a I.cYeeaa q, Ais eaperts of loco.
...,.,,.t;,,at ~ 90 1,ei. cent In
800 - ~. sEn5ta Is vet
...i, ,.,,t tha Ns,,i,,a show !. i,nsad
.ls al..1ls4ss s..1 II r., nIhern
eSe p.s - 80 -, ~, rn.nv millions
Wy - = - ~. t,,at in many
= -. :. -, 1870 &c I.ent down l,v
800. st,.a e thnn Al Inability
=. ,.,iti. fn,s.;srs, 1,ricae. Ia the
=. ~ 20 ooc rs.,4. III ;,-on nina wanted
-" =, sr1,i@, f.,,.,, !. e.tsnnanv
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
PRESS OPINIONS.

Gen. Renjamiu Harrison, aftes
reading the Indianapolis election re-
turns: s'Well, told you wasn't
candidate" Louisville Courier-JouI.
nal.
x republican statesman. WHOSE
own town goes democratic in 1895 can
hardly expect to be nominated tot
president in 1e96.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat (Rep.).
The Tom Reed boom has hardly
out-grown New England and the pre-
cincts of the house of representatives.
It will need q parachute to come owe:
the Alleghenies.-St.L Louis Republic.
According to the official report,
the wool clip in the United States
for this year is bat n trifie Less
than that for 1894 and 1898, ana
larger than any other year since 1855.
Ana vet tho NcKin1eyites continue to
complain that the new tariff has de-
stroyed the American wool industry
Louisville Courier-JournaI
-Republican organs throughout
the country that have some political
shrevdness and foresight are already
apologizing for what they anticipate In
Ohio this fall. They have seen the
! handwriting on the wall and they are
preparing to let themselves down ae
lightly as possible when tho predicted
| calamity comes. It is their mature con-
clusiou that there will be a tiispropor-
tionatcly large falling off in the repub
| lican majority in Mckinleyt own state
! This concession reflects credit upon
their Judgment, but 10 made with Z
] view to meeting the Inevitable witt
/ sousc GRACE and eQunnimity when y 4
! eeecMntesed. -Dotfett FTse PsveA
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-07
not Nice OF IIerbert.

Not Nice OF H3fbeets =
Wife Herbert, / am told you paint
ed things red while was away?
acknowledgements is
Nov. Herbert, you knew red wasn't
NV color."-Detroit Tribune.