davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
a TEXAN ON SWINE DISEASES.
Oliver Lippencoit, Jr.. in American Swine
IEnrJ

tiNtr Alp4tNcott, il, IN American swine
l!erd.
In your january issue ! noticed a head
Ing "nreelcrs Talk Caught OF the Fly"
which takes mp The grco, ques lon of hey
chol,ra or swine plague. The gentleman
IN Tt.as stiil holioves as the yonng breeder
does, thar There IL net IS prr coat Of H.
Wine hos cholera "a lno cases reported. Tho
wy!tcr llas Just epoued i great macy cases
OF so rnportcd aWinc p.afa,e ana in most
cases has iounl g.'1i quantities of st0m-
| nch worms Winch have eaten and fortified
| themselves against Tho natural elements
and processes of action OF the hogs stom-
! acb. causing the foo1 taken In the stomach
| to not rnd rso the natural rroc.sa Of di-
gestius by constituting tho great dig stor,
| the gastric juice Of the stomach aud All
other NATURAL helpers that nature has pro-
| videl foi the hog to digest his food with
| | once heard Il breeder OF swine say that
| after forty years experience IN fecilug
| hogs, that the worrl plague YVES hard to
| distinguish from genuine swine plague
TIM; the hoE need AMI showed the same
| SYMPTOMS. /, H. fact that the hdg Is n
| breeder within h.msolf cf vornln disorder
| ana disease II not uropprly takea care Of
! ana mastered pertaining 10 his food and
| harts. havo aeon fat hogs for market
after helng sianshierel, al!vc with worms
| in the stomach and lnicstines, and from
practical observation ara experience. (
| have seen thr hog lie from worms with
| M following symptoms:
! First the hog q takeA with shor, breath
! ing and severe pain ana cramps. and gen
! craliy be Will ST on HIS hind quarters.
| lou viii mud the howrls have. failed to
operate. The short hr athing "a caused by
~ stomach, as thc stomach IS the bellows
| Tor the iangs. The pain Is caused from
the uudisesied food IN The stomach. which
las caused inflammation. and nj tho same
| he The worms ATE raiifc me foods which
naturally theinseiVea degenerate In the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
gTAMnrse II

GTAEnTe;G ~ TFi2 |-tT Of Pl.
A short wt1iie s.are Ire par 'eo'z oara-
ssa.l to csssnnnert ~ RE sta
a-cr Joasa ~ Af@4nsas n IA ~
d y,oyef1 ~, rickea con4.t u 4
rae south, ara The Fest teea So,
9lstIe thes conditions 7rc7s r1
r.aiatas ~ rIle nenater. yet st.en 1r
Irasn prominent men were ea',ria,..a
keep out immigrants and esp.sa! 4a1 90
isla eouth very great mi
A cass In point IL raer 3Hel IN latfer to
tho New York sun avn ;a1ros'lee4 g. vac
Elrrnineham News WIN comment Tne
Correspondent ~ the Sun saya
have 81 letter from IT air,f1e3
stergsria2r. Ia Greav ffitao elp YF
3<,rgaTiszeG n body ot ~ iFsii-i o-.lfs
k@yss4s< y1y1.l cash - Ditf z
tract Of iHtld ~ Tea as. ~ r. nr ~
feeted arrangements the Nafa s.a
pariffe Gaiiroac) agents seq aH3ff
aoIonisfs aE9 gave each ~ ~
calamity bowls, speecnes male Dg p jf-
.,yfl rrsyf;tiefa. The result n if1f ff.a
tItrs have decided n ~ % f'1s i8 D.
s1e,rfn IN The rarty "Ha.l tfn M
w5rth si6,9r0 70 Texas 10 fen ye4rf
rs1 ifs.er to these howlins po IDEAL I)rr-
vsshes, one wouid iuagne 'ao South s. e
ruin, and mat the people arc ssheis'.ss On
r+otg arf, herbs. Ike lpt ~ Digger IT,
disus wal street r. Rrpr 70 orl.
every root AZ land ana every map'a sHi~
Outside Of the ponullst part Tint ihe
farmers IN the South, particularly in
yexas, are in as Rne condition AZ auy~aeFf
al earth. ard that the aeetlon cou''aues u
eroYv VIA, phenomenal rapi9ii1 arc e.m
ole fnets. but the calamity howl g nfees
s.ry In fhs professional politician and pop
mis-, business and the howl eoes. Esfr
aealing popuiist papers. Ike the Galveston
News, claiming to be Independent II
Thought ana policy, Join In 5snoune'ns 'n
stata administrations and picture Alat
ana.rs as ia a horrible condition.
1,hefe h no law against such freedom
4 speeci, aud ouch treachery 70 seeu''a' '''
local prospertty. The conscience "nh'
rts.... these bowls can be made aa hDltu'
Snf,d al i,silnitun. but the people VINO az
interested In the business development
+ the state ard the settilng up ano increase
yaius Or sho lands can at least bury III
a l,osfiera oui OF sight by keeping mem on
az official posltions and withdrawing q
r conntenancp or support from the men
ae1ncies VINO are standing In the way
t;rospercua expansion.
,rbe remedy Hes exclusively WIN ~
people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
\
INrOlEggANcE .FoK REFORM.

4 Tin rcmnrl.s made by President 'ilot
Sof Harvard 1t this arbitration eohfefehee
y IN Washington, and In which he went out
\ al tho way 10 attack Ar. Cleveland ana
I lf3asretary Oiney. tire but another iilnslra-
xssie,n 81 the fact that the reformer IL too
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
IN TWILIGHT HOURS.

In twilight hours. while 'wy wine
S,f,.s fro,n the thirsty colnmbno;
Whnc. 10 the grass. oaeh topping hlnd'
fy Gives ar play is rocked ana swnyed,
And the 1reiiifa' slSi'nss sh'hV'
While purple shadows drift and iwlne'
Athwart the gloom Nasuc forms incline
FROM out the sunsets gateway sIFayea
In twilight hours
nea, Ia Tho face whose eyes meet mine
ifarcl,,s. i,onths veil With gaze benign;
pear thrice dear. Is tho smile maj inadt
In ya,,tehod years my sun and saade,
sad the trys, NJ Memorys shrine
Ia twilight hours
May Lillian Do1is, in The New BohemiaI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

TENAs Nl1fl's fN.n -,
Texas stoclsman and fa'"A' ,.,s,l
a n,,,,,,cr ~ prominent A'''
,,, 80 CONSIDERING y
''H'i'9 county =" ,,,,y With y
ization of a stock cothP'rs ,se ~
cf not less than 100000, iof ~ IL
,.I.,,.,,, ~, ,noIrtolnlng j ras.,sIg
!, re- , w an" iap l,h facilities 'o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

cats Nh Hog, and cur breeders in ninety
nihe cases oEt OF 100 say hog cholera or
swine plague, and TIC real fact that worms
lave caused the disease and death of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

Of Wis class. Ills carly public M,
small beginnings. when m bscam M ,
.cii'ran OF Cambridge. Then +
iuavor % the town and SERVED Il
vcss.sc terms. In 1888 he ran n, n
lat as he made the campaign ,
@rca- ODDS 40 one was surp-I,ss'
defcat }ut when the votes vw,
il was found that he had polled d.
more tNiN the Cleveland electots
llo went ae@!n 20 the front as d,
for govcrnor and this time n ,
the republican plurality from aMI
In iSH he was elected over d
fraciett. and again he was sa.
1851. In it94 ne was urged by MAJ
Gratis as a candidate for the p-e
ON the score of personal popul.-s
is no greater man in MassachussTi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

until p m. the evening session 10 be de-
voted to private pension bills.
At The night session eleven private pen
sion bills were passed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
SENATE.

Washington. April 2a.--The senate gave
the day to sund.y clvil appropriation bills
without completing Il. The debate was
largely Of a formal character. Contrary
TO custom there VIII he saturday session
Of the senate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

Frost, birds and lack OF c .;'sa i /
seeds leave but u pFoposs'N
nate. 100,
4 veterinary surgeon o. lex, sSs. I
nence said that hays anu y ielrl
most desirable horses. II Y 81
long diafancp and gel ,. mi nTrcs
in service Tor any breeding pps,llr:I
~ accept the nearby fgr iii Iii "a
d1os not suit. The r,es' Mat yss !
satisfactory l. yon taie "
want. o,s runaA
about ouc-fomth shea' , oai Ss, ,ss
the cutter nith inc fotut' n VOL
ce.l 1tiy balanced ration az, ana vss
mo lHftcr keep bette. ho 'nrob!sr !
llttc green. and solve tn W,i pl IN
f. gathering, says the W. s va
in Tho snrine this feed ean y id
mis- d with bran and ''''"'
rycry gardener Is familiar vi h,
ccssitY of thinning ms Vsjfab,f III
would be too thick to De man u
allc. Tne same Is true o. s,tow ,s .,
farm croas lilt Il Is iioMsy q,
lnfoly and essentially neseshss h q
ca.u OF All kinds Of civ ons-i'.
inlL. In some seasons i, I'M I, lie "
be taken Off with proi"
the owner :,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25

II the babes IN the wood arc discov-
cred after noxl November IT may b. mat
the Interests Of sooiets wiii require proper
kindergarten care ana instruction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-25
VIE -Awr ~A.rr RAJ r.

Fssl1---s--y1og- sN-rvE7AT. sva- Is, aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

viz the training of tue judgment o +
the student nj the expenseui hisenerKy.
The extent Of tnis drawback viii seem
10 some great, ami TO others eight 1t
cannot be doubted that, II certain men
had hsd the Advantage OF training
In weighing evidence and In seeing
compfehensiveIy-qu which the
college specially ditcipllnet-they
wouli have hPcn taveu from mistskes
many nd momentous. The patent flee
would not need 40 large chambers Tor
tho stnwage Ut uselets iuventi0us, But
l also n nd myself asking, WHAT would
have been the eflt @; VI college train
ing some Of he more energetic men OF
our time, no have been the leaders In
aggressive industrial movements. or
masters OF large stiiir? What would
have been its effect upon older gsuer.
ations OF that inmily which coIlr1ls
cerlaI railroads running between
New Y lrk and Chicago? Would the
mArveIcus AMI mssnlhceni enterpTis 8
Uf Commodore NAudgTbiit have b Ga
rendered less 20 ny COLLEGE eduea-
uyu? Better judgment sbUut many
Things tie would have hHU; hut
would he not have had less
energy? Great as ~ the neeI Of good
judgment IN the administration OF
afIaiis In the home, the factory, the
shop, the need OF energy 10 greater.
Fewer men iaii by rsaaoG Of lnck oil
Judgment numerous as thcse men are
than from lack OF force. More
men are found sitting at the base OF
the mountain OF some great eutefpfiee
because they are too IN oient t. c int
than are thsre through Iack OF wisdom
how TO make the accent. We AmeIi-
cans plume and pride outselvta upOu
being the most ener etio OF nations;
yet our energy lags behind uur iuUg-
ment. Ii is, Therefore, serious matte
when the college eau e. Der sluuents o
run the lisa of losing energy IN oIdeI
to Increase the riches OF iudgnlenL-
Dsct mber Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02

Has found that her little uuea arc i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Fige, wen in need OF the Laxative
effect OF u gentle remedy than by any
other, and that 1t Is more sccepl able 10
them. Children enjoy 1t and it bent
fits them. The true remedy, Syrup OF
Figs, Is manufacture by the Cali
fornin Fig Syrup Company only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-02
Drawbacks OF oll,g Educa lon.

A sec nj draw back OF tolleEs edu-
cation IL one which the public often
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09
Career of Frank S. Black.

Frank S. Black, nominated for Governor
by the Republicans Of New York, is a Maine
man by birth. having been born in Livings-
ton County, Maine, March s, 1853. He Is the
son OF Jacob and Charlotte B. Black, and
was reared on a farm. He WIS educated in
the district schools, at Lebanon Academy,
West Lebanon. Me-, graduated at the acnd-
emy in 1871. and from Dartmouth College in
1875. Mr.. Black took up the pursuit of jour
nalism, and was editor of the Johnstown IN.
Y.) Journal for short time after graduating
from Dartmouth. In 1877 he removed TO
Troy, where he worked US q newspaper re-
porter and studied law. Ae was admitted 10
the bar in 1879, and since that time has fol-
lowed his profession In Troy. He never
held office until he was elected to the Fifty
fourth Congress Us a Republican, receiving
2O,954 votes against 1854 for Charles D.
Haines. Democrat, and sos for Adam n.
Myer, Prohibitionist. Mr.. Black gave the
convention an oratorical surprise during Its
first days session. He does not look like an
orator nor has he the bearing or manners OF
one. Yet when he was installed as Temper
ary Chairman OF the convention his speech
scored a striking success with the delegates
and the galleries. 1t was replete with clever
phrases and brilliant with frequent flashes of
wit. 1t practically won him the nomina-
tiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09
BLACK FOR GOVERNOR,
Action Of the New York Republicans
= at Saratoga.
HELD A TWO DAYS. SESSION..

Congressman Black. of Troy. Nominated
to Head the Ticket on the Fourth Bal
lot--Tilnothy L. Woodruff for Lieuten-
ant-Governor---JudceI Irving G. Vann,
of Onondaga, for the Court of Appea Is.
SARATOGA, N. Y, August 27.--The Republi-
can State Convention met in the historic AS
sembly Hall at this place and held session
lasting two days. The first days proceed
ings were of a routine character. At the Sec
ond days session, which lasted two hours,
these nominations were made: For Cover
nor, Frank 8. Black, Of Rensselaer,; for Lieu
teuant-Governor, Timothy L. Woodruff, OF
Kings, and for Associate Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals, Irving G.. Vann. OF Onondaga.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
The first days session Of the convention
was devoted to temporary and permanent
organizations, the adoption OF platform
and the nomination OF candidates for Gov
ernor.
The convention was called 10 order at
r. % o'clock p. m. by Benjamin Odell, in the
absence, py reason OF illness, OF Chairman
Hackett, of the Republican State Committee.
Bishop Newman. of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, opened the convention with
Drawer. Frank 8. Black, the Temporary
Chairman, then made An effective address and
General Stewart L. Woodford, who was Sc
lected for Permanent Chairman, followed him
In q brief speech. Roll call showed that 75S
delegates were in attendance. A feature
OF the first days proceedings was
the exclusion of Warner Miller from the con.
vention. When the Committee on Creden-
tia!s reported against Mr.. Miller he tried
to speak, but was ruled out OF order because
his name was not on the roll. On motion OF
Thomas G. PIatt he was allowed to be heard.
Then the convention almost unanimously
voted to adopt the committees report.
The platform which indorsed the National
ticket and the State issues upon which this
campaign Is to be made was then read and
adopted.
The following men were then put In
nomination for Governor: George W.
Aldridge, Monroe; Hamilton Fish, Put
nam; Frank s. Black, Rensselaer,
Timothy D. Ellsworth, Niagara; Edgar T.
Bracket, Saratoga; James A. Wadsworth,
Genesee; Archie E. Baxter. Chemung; John
Palmer, Albany; Charles T. saxton,, of
Wayne, and James A. Roberts, Of Erie.
Without the formality OF nomination the
names Of J. Sloat Fassett, OF Chemung; Clar:
ence E. Lexow, OF Rockland, and Frank His
cock, of Onondaga, were voted for.
Two ballots were taken in the convention.
There are 1853 delegates and $50 we're neces-
sary to o choice. No candidate received
within $50 votes OF enough to nominate and
the convention adjourned for the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09

Although the affair has been watched with
great interest II was In q way dtsappolnt-
ment to the exclusive set in society because
It was strictly for the family. This was
necessarily so on account of the state Of Mr..
vanderbilt's health. his physicians thinking
1t unwise for him to undergo anything but
the quietest ceremony. Therefore, outside
OF the immediate bridal party, only about
sixty persons were present.
The bride and her attendants assembled
in the upper hall and proceeded down the
grand stairway. The bride entered the room
on the arm OF Hon. Chauncey N. Depew, and
proceeded to the prisdleu, where she was
met by the groom. Miss Vanderbilt was
given away BY her father, who was wheeled
into the room on a reclining chair, and the
words which joined the young people fof
life were quietly spoken.
Miss .Vanderbilt's gown, as we'll as that oil
each OF her bridesmaids, was from Paris.
The brides costume was OF white satin,
trimmed with old lace, which has been IN
the family for years. She wore her mothers
bridal veil. She carrieda bouquet OF stepha.
notis and gardenias. The bridesmaids wore
mousselin do sole over white silk, fluffy
ruffles of queen Valenciennes lace, beaded
with insertion Of the same. The waists were
OF Valenciennes inserting. with puf1ngs oil
the same material, and Van Dyke collars.
The sleeves were full length, with cuffs oi
valenciennes insertings and small pufs at
the shoulders. Shaded rose colored belts
lent pleasing touch OF colors to the cos
tunes.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. sister Of the bride
and Miss Dorothy Whitney, sister OF the
groom, were the maids Of honor. They wore
organdie musli4s, with fluffy collars of Val.
enciennes lace. The brides gift to the bride
maids were forget-me-nots brooches, OF dia-
monds and pearls. Mr.. Whitney's gifts to
the best men and ushers were pearl and dia.
mond stick pins.
The brides dowry is s5, 900. 900. The bridal
gifts from the immediate family are at least
$500, 1000. These comprise solid service, gold
plate, br ic-a-brac and superb iewelry. This
sents fortune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09
DAVID ROWLAND FRANCIS.
Ills Career as a Business Man and an Ac
tive Politician.

His Career as Business Man and an Ac
tive Politician.
ST. LOUIS No.. August 25.-David Row.
land Francis was born OF Scotch-Irish par
entage October l, 1850. In Richmond, Madi-
son County. Kentucky. He came to ST..
Louis In 1865, and for four years attended
the Washington University.
He began his business career In 1870 as
shipping clerk for Shryock Il Rowland. OF
this city, and remained with the firm until 1t
went out OF business. when he continued on
his own account, and is still thus engaged.
He Is President OF the D. R. Francis &
Brother Commission Company and receiver
OF the United States Elevator Company.
Mr.. Francis began his political life In 1884,
when ha was elected delegate-at-lar9e from
Missouri to the Democratic National Conyen.
tion held in Chicago. he was an active ad-
vocate Of Cleveland and Hendricks. He was
Vice-President Of the Merchants Exchange
in 1888, and elected President In 1884. in one
OF the most spirited elections ever held on
Change.
He was nominated for Mayor OF St. Louis
on the 1S4th ballot In 1885, and was elected
by n majority Of 1900 over competitor who
hadserved for four years and who was origin
ally elected by a majority OF $4,000.
Mr.. Francis was nominated for Governor
by the Democracy in 1888, and elected by q
comparatively small majority. He resigned
the Mayoralty on January !, three months
before the expiration Of his term. and was
inaugnrated Governor on January Il, 1885,
bis term expired January 1. 1893, when he
was succeeded by Governor Stone.
Since then Governor Stone and the free
silver advocates have wrested control Of the
State politics from Mr.. Francis's friends. He
fought the fres silver movement until he
found himself overwhelmingly defeated.
In personal appearance the new Secretary
OF the Interior Is very striking. He has q
pleasant face, with frank expression. His
manners are easy and genial. He Is great
favorite in social life. He has amassed
considerable fortune by his business enter
prises in Missouri.
Mrs. Francis has been the leader OF st..
Louis society for years. She has entertained
Mrs. Cleveland at her home. and there Is q
warm attachment between them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09
cARclA'S BIG VICTORY.

Cuban Insurgents Defeat 5000 Spanish
Soldiers and Kill $50.
Tomas Estrada Palma, President OF the
Cuban Jurta in New York City, received a
letter from General Calixto Garcia, Of the
Cuban army.
In the letter he says that short time at-
ter he landed he defeated detachment Of
the Spanish army near the river Canto. The
enemy loft 25O dead upon the field. After
ward Garcia captured the Spanish gunboat
Bellicos, loaded with arms and provisiona
near the city OF Manzanilo. He also took q
large quantity OF ammunition from the
enemy.
In his letter Garcia tells OF the defeat Of
5000 Spanish troops at the city of Banabacoa,
IN the province OF Santiago de Cuba, on July
%. The loss OF the insurgents was inconsid-
cradle. Cuban insurgents also blew up two
trains with dynamite.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09
STEEL WORKS FAIL FOR $1,000, 900

Union Company Of Anderson, Ind, Attrib-
utes 1t to Financial Agitation.
The Union Steel Company at Anderson,
Ind, has been placed in the hands OF re-
ceiver.
The company is capitalized at 81, SOC, 900,
and claims to have 81 200, 900 invested In
stock. machinery, and plant at Alexandria,
which covers thirty acres and is a complete
rail and steel concern. The company es-
tablished itself in Alexandria for bonus OF
$l75,OO0 and employs 1000 men when In full
blast.
1t seems that most of the plant was built
upon borrowed money, among the creditors
being the Missouri Steel Company, for $780,
00N. The financial agitation, the company
AYERS. so par.llyzed business that 1t was
forced 10 close the plant, and has been un-
able to meet payments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09

Queen Wihelmina was born August 81,
1880, and succeeded to the throne on the
death of her father, King Wilhelm I'LL, on
November 23, 1890. Her mother, the pres.
Princess Emma, daughter of Prince George
Victor OF Waldeck, and her fathers second
wife. The girl Queen has often been re.
ported as engaged.
Prince Bernard Henry Is the seconl son OF
the late hereditary Grand Duke Charles OF
Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. who died In 1854.
he was jorn at Weimar April 18, 1878, and Is
lieutenant in the Fifth Thuringian Infan-
try regiment. In case the engagement ends
in marriage the Prince wilLoccupy the post
tion of King consort, similar TO that held
by Prince Albert in England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-09-09
EKINLBY'S ACCEPTANCE
The Republican Candidate for Presi-
dent Issues His Formal Letter.
DISCUSSES FINANCE AND TARIFF.

Tho Document Consists Chiefly of His
Views on the Money Questionable
Says That an Adequate Protective
Tariff and the Maintenance of tho
Gold Standard Will Restore Prosperity.
CANTON, Ohio, August 27.-Major William
Mckinley mailed his letter formally accept
hs the Republican nomination tor President
b Senator Thurston, OF Nebraska, yesterday,
and then gave out copies for publication.
The letter is carefully divided into sections,
ZACH under headline written by Majcr Nc
Kinley himself Thirteen Of these sections
relate to the currency question, eleven to tho
tariff, one to reciprocity, one oimmigration'
one to pensions and soldiers and sailors, one
10 the merchant marine and navy, one to the
Evil service. one to law and order. one to
The obliteration OF sectionalism and one IN
which he explains that he cannot refer
10 each item in the platform sep.
arately, but indorses them collectively.