davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
s,.rnient and Gun.coloaicar.

TOPEKA, KANs.. Dec. 29.-The Western
Surgical and genealogical Association,
which comprises all the States west of
Ohio and which is in session in the Senate
chamber here, to-day elected its officers
for the coming year. They are: Presi-
dent, Joseph Eastman, Indianapolis, Ind !;
first vice president, D. S. Fairchild, Gin
ton, Iowa; second vice president, d. B.
Davis, Omaha; secretary and treasurer,
Herman E. Pearse, Kansas City, Mo. /;
executive board-Lewis Schooler, Des
Moines, Iowa; NJ. B. Ward, Topeka,
Kans.; G. L. Hall, I. J. Beatty, Kanssa
City, Mo-; ]. P. S. Ord, Omaha, Nebr. 1t
was voted to hold the annual meeting
next year at Denver, Colo, on Decem Der
% and %. W. W. Grant of Denver was
made chairman of the committee of ar
rangements.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
BAN UPON A NEWSPAPER.
There is No End TO the Complications
Growing Out of the Vexed Mani
toba School Question.

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Dec. 29.-The
mandament issued by the Roman Catho-
lie bishops of Quebec forbidding faithful
Catholics to subscribe for, read, circulate
or otherwise encourage the newspaper
L L'Eecteur, published in Quebec City,
under pain Of being deprived of the ben.
etits of the church," has created intense
excitement throughout the Province and
is denounced In strong terms by the lib
eral French and English papers.
Mr.. Pacaud, publisher of the condemned
paper, will, it is understood, take an ac-
ton for $4,000 damages against each of the
Bishops who signed the mandament. and
number of prominent men here have
expressed their willingness to subscribe
toward carrying the case to the Privy
Council If necessary. La Patrie, a Liberal
French paper published in this city. says:
at is Mr.. Pacaud who was struck. but
Mr.. Laurier, who was aimed at. 1t is
the L'Eiecteur which is assassinated, but
in the hope that the point of the dagger,
after having killed Pacaud, will strike the
first minister of Canada in vital spot.
The execution of L Electeu al Quebec is
and can be only the beginning OF strug-
gle to the death with the Govern ment at
Ottawa"
Mr.. Pacaud says he will cease the publi-
cation of his paper and appeal from the
condemnation of the bishops to the Roman
Court. The offense of L'Eleeteur con-
sisted in publishing a pamphlet written
by Mr.. David, upholding the doctrine OF
the supremacy of the state in state affairs
and denying the right of the church to
dictate to electors how they shall vote
upon such question as the restoration of
separate schools in Manitoba
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
An Entra session.

DENISON, TEX, Dec. Ex-Governor R.
M. Harris OF Indian Territory has called
the Legislature to meet in extraordinary
session at Tishomingo January 5. The OBJ
ject of the session is to receive the report
Of the committee appointed to confer with
the Dawes Commission. 1t is given out
authoritatively that the committee will
oppose any concessions to the Dawes Com
mission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
ehanosl hung a star.shaped cluster of in

chancei hung star-shaped cluster OF In
ca descent lamps.
Directly after the ceremony a wedding
supper was served at the home OF lne
bride, SZ6 South Fourth street. Inc
Compte and Comptesse will make their
home in Paris during the winter and VIII
reside at the country place OF the family
at Pontoise in summer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
For Fomentino hebe,lion.

MADRID, SPAIN, Dec. %. = Advices
from Manila show that DR.. Rizal, promi-
nent resident, has been sentenced to death
for fomenting rebellion. He will probably
be shot. On his trial, which was before q
court martial, DR.. Rial admitted that he
was the author of the constitution of the
Philippine League. the object of which
was revolutionary, but denied that he had
taken any active part in the rebellion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
THE PAPAcx WILL TRIUMpR.
Leo's address to Repres entatiues OF she
Old PontifcGi Army.

Leo's address to Repres entdttUes or she
Old Pontificai Army.
ROME, ITALY, Dec. 29.-The Pope to-day
gave an audience to body representing
the old pontitical army. He made an ad-
dress to the representatives, in which,
after speaking of the services rendered by
the army, he declared that the papacy
wouid finally triumph.
He added that he had received offers
from Canada, Ireland and elsewhere, from
people who were ready to hasten to the
defense of the papacy. He hoped the
movement would soon come when he
would see himself surrounded anew by
sons as faithful and as well beloved as
those who have comprised the pontifical
army. The speech has produced a deep
impression in all circles here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

the war broke out he returned TO his ma
tive State and entered the Confederate
service as captain, and was subsequently
made chief of the signal service. In 1855
Colonel Morris was made COM missioner Of
exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Raofmg at Ae.c orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 29.-seven fur
longs, Moliie B won, Little Billy second, Whifi
third. Time, :28s4
Six furlongs. Sugarcane won. Little Buck
second, Elkin third. Time, / :I5Z.
One mile and twenty yards, TrilDy won, Mar
quise second, Sobriquette third. Time, :441<.
Seven furlongs, Hill Billy won, Viscount sec
ond, Pelleas third. Time, 1.2815
Six furlongs, Halloween won, Laurada Sec
ond, Ida Wagner third. Time, 1:1515.
Six furlongs, Tenoch titan yon, Emma Lee
second, Budget Bullock third. Time, :1515.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Deoth of Colonel Morris.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 29.-Colonel
William Morris died to-day at his home
Brooklandville. Colonel Norris was born
rs years ago. He was graduate of the
Y ale in the class of 40; pIacticed law in
New Orleans and went to Califarnia in
49, While there he was appointed Judge
advocate of the Pacific squadron. When
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Birthday of The Grand old Mau.

LONDON, ENG, Dec. 20. - Mr.. Glad
stone celebrated his eighty-seventh BIRTH
dry at Hawarden to-day, surrounded by
his family. Throughout the day there
were many congratulatory teegrams from
the Castle and all parts of the country, the
United States and the Continent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Denth on 5. Ia kerfoot.

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. 29.--S. H. Kerfoot,
senior member of helwell-known real
estate firm of S. H. Kerfpot & Co.. died at
his residence in this city yesterday after
an illness of several weeks. Kerfoot was
born in Lancaster. Pa, Ind had been
resident of Chicago for fifty years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

ing fact connected with the departure of
Senator Dubois is said to be that he will
have the support of the Democratic party
in his fight for reelection. For several
days Senator Dubois has been in confer
ence with Democratic leaders and it is
said as result of these consultations that
he has secured their support SO far as
their National Committee can throw it to
him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
The sohmer Factory Not Burn-d.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 29.-It was er.
roneously reported in the dispatches of
Christmas day that the Sohmer Piano
COMPANY had been burned out, its name
having been confoundeo with that of the
Sebastian Solner Piano Company, the con-
Germ whose plant was destroyed by ire on
the dav mentioned,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Sant hu Mh.te.na.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2e.-A special to
the Chronicle from Knoxville, Tenn, says
that masked men, believed to be white
caps. shot William Whalley and wife to
death early this morning Whalley was
a professional prosecuting witness and
had been out of the penitentiary but few
weeks
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

e ''APEN IA''

THE PEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
Bottled the VI HUNYADI Springs Buda Pest Hungary,
"Gnle satisfactory Remarkable
of mporance.-Akw
'A
enabled definite
WateE"Zhe
Gonalye ef6caious" Medical Journal
Ths Water Aperent Waters and be pounc.d
of the strongest" - - ~ - r.e1
-Prof@sy Oscar Lie6yaea, University of Beria
Prices Is and 25 per bottle
A. DEALERS
Sole Exporters: e
THE APOLLLNARLS COMPANY Ly1@/TED
SEE that the Label the welnown NJ
THE APoLLINARIs COMPANY. LIMITED.
EMPLOYED at the City and County Hospital, California
Womens Hospital German Hospital St Lukes Hospital etc. and
the LEADING HOSPITALS OF ENGLAND
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
UNJUsrIFIABLB A1D USFAIR.

DenUer's Unemployed hepEy to Criti-
cisn,s Made OF ztUo Speeches.
DENVER. CoLo., Dec. 29.-The COM
mittee OF fifteen, appointed at the recent
mass-meeting of the unemployed in this
city, held meeting to-day at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Considerable dissatis-
faction was expressed at some of the re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
MoKfnlev,s Personat E.cort.

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 29.--The Cleve-
land Grays, who had been selected to act
as the personal escort of President-elect
Mckinley at his Inauguration, invited the
Chicago Hussars to share the duty with
them, and at a meeting of the latter or
ganization last evening the invitation was
accepted. 1t is expected that a company
of 100 Hussars will go to Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
HAIRY Forker called to Rest.

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 29.-Mr. Harry
Forker, for some years connected with the
Chicago Times-Heraid, and later promi-
nent In the management of another morn
ing paper, died in this city tonight OF tu-
berculosis. He was % years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Vas an Opera Director.

PARIS, FRANCE, Dec. 29.-M. Halan-
zier- Dufresnoy, formerly director of the
Paris opera, is dead. He was born in
1919
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
Duboi. Has Dep,ocrat,c s,nn,r,.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 29.-
Senator Dubois o. Idaho left for his home
last night to look after his interests in the
coming Senatorial election. An interest,"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

Boys Cape Overcoats and
Refer Suits; neat, perfect fit
ting; good values $3.50.
Boys Long Pants Suits and
listers. Up-to-date styles in all
the latest shades. $3.50.
Mems All-wool Suits and Ul-
sters; good, substantial gar
ments. Our price only 81.
House Coats, Bath Robes,
Gowns, Travelling Shawls, Rugs,
etc. Prices low.
Mems and Boys Fedora Hats,
95c. The $3.50 quality.
Neckwear, Hosiery, Night
Robes, Paiamas, Underwear
correct styles and right prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30
NEW TOPAZ.
JUST ONE WORD
.-~~~~

We are offering some genuine bargains this
week, sale ending Thursday evening next
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If il fails to cure. csc
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
YACHTING oN THE GREAT LAKES



" r. Crawford. wel-known member Of the
Columbia and Chicago yacht clubs. ana for TWO
vesrs a member OF ,he Corinthian crew Of the
Zoo, sloop Rambler. which FOR years has
hold the championship Of the lakes. is IN Ncw-
York looking for racing skipper FOR his new
40 foot fin keel yacht Nan"nna. which isnow under
course Of construction AZ Racine. WE MI 'faw-
,ord was formerly duhrier-back on IN" fal" 'ippt-
hail eleven and aftcrward captain % the Chicago
Athletic cubs eleven. lie Is member OF th" cal
ume, club Of Chicago. and prominent railroad
man
The Vanenna which Will be launched noXt week.
&c similar In design 10 Captain Howard Gould's
Niagara She carries seven tons Of outside ballast
q ao hounds Of which Is in her I'm. She Is s. feet
over all % l3 feet beam, and draws ie"t. ana
her sail area viii come dp to the limit The new boat
viii make her initial appearance in The races at
Cleveland during the centennial celebration. wher"
shc will meet among others the Nencedor. which
will race the new Toronto boat designed by Fife. for
the international championship Of the lakes
Mr. Crawford. speaking of yachting on the lakes
said: 'Twelve years ago the Chicago Yacht club
was quite lively little club. with fleet OF twenty
five boats and yachting had a boom The schooner
Ider which was brought out from Ncw-York city
by Comm Archie Fisher. and the 75foot soop
Wasp were the principal boats. The others were
IS and % footers Commodore Fisher offered a cup
for international competition. which The Toronto
Yacht club won and which It has kept ever since
This success worked against yachtsmen on the lakes
for time About tour years ago, yachting took a
new lease Of HE. being assisted somewhat by the
Worlds Fair cclcbr alton At that time there
three clubs In Chicago The Columbia Yacht club
was the largest with fleet OF thlrty-nve boats
The Lincoln Park club came next. with fleet Of
twenty while the Chicago club had a fleet OF seven
Two years ago the Racine company built a boat
on the model OF the Vig!lant designed by Mr.. Mar
tin She 40 feet the water line and
G5 feet all. and called the Valiant. She
was SIMPLY experiment the lakes and
radical departure from anything ever tried there
She did not prove very good boat for lake
| and breezes. However. she very fast in
smooth sea and light winds. Last fall Edward
| Bergman through the Lincoln Park Yacht club
| issued a Challenge to Canadian yachtsmen for al
nterna iiOna race. to be sailed the lakes Thls
| challenge accepted by the Toronto Yacht cub
| and the design for the challenger which IL be
| called the Nencedor was made jointly by Mr..
| Bergman and Mr.. Tokel who until last year
| connected with the HerreshOns Her dimensions
thus far have been kept secret but II is known that
| she is under forty feet water-line length
THE Will be sailed between the Vencedor and
| the representative OF the Toronto Yacht Club on
| August "a off Toledo the challenge cup and prizes
| being valued at 800 on the lakes we have two
yacht racing associations. that on Lake Michigan
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

THAT DANGEROUS RED LENS on LAM
Terms.
VISITOR AT STATE HEADoUARTERs-rm

VISITOR AT STATE HEADoUARTERs-rD
JUDGES FOR To-MoRRows PARADE.
A new fad has made its appearance among the
cyclists an! as the FAD has exceedingly dangeo1
tendencies. there will be trouble aread. The New.
York consulate Of the League OF American "nee'
men has had It's attention called TO the appearance
~ rod lenses IN bicycle lamps Several collisions
and sc~ilcn.s have been caused already on account
q, these lights While the average glass lens amp
will throw ttl@ light on the pain ahead' 'he -.
light is OF no positive service 10 'ne riue, y. '
wheel. Most lamps have ,,hy 'e rigs, Wi,h thess
sIupals riders and pedestrians are coihpadNN.s
safe With glarng red .isht N rom, iii
take acton Immediately. The rel Light Is delui si
sion and snare. and sensio!e S!S.,is ~ ~ nrSnsi
20 have none OF Il. Only the foolish ana inc'Hs''
crate will use II.
There was a visitor at the State headquarters q
the League OF American Whee.men, IN the anues'
bnt Building yesterday. somewhat out OF tne 0'I'
nary. He was wel-preservei man OF seVen'!.s"
wears. W. j. Weeks. OF Yaphank Lcrs lsana M'. B
Weeks said that he began 20 ride the oeEee Nv,
wears ago and he had eaped wonderiu' p"'s
and mental benefits He remarked ths' n' wS
called to give his application for tso nsd
Weeks !. the man WHO .tS ks,es either tor speed
or fancy figures. any man over sevsH He said YES
Hts challenge has not been a'tTp'sS ~ Sa,snge because
he thought he would rather remain a'l a"''>
Chairman Wait. OF the New-York STATE nA
Board has granted PERMISSION 10 the N'e' -. a..
Wheelmen 10 run a one-mile scratch race III ~
champlonship OF Greater Work. Al, e tme .isri.
amateurs in the metropolitan district na'e eoni,,t
fled their intention ~ compelms y, 80
and a grand race ~ looked forward TO-
Tho Judges for the bicycle parade to-mo''v"
no "a follows. Police Commissioner Aver! ~.
drews Chauncey VI. Depew, Generai ro'a
tor rsuarl Bell James y. Townsend isaa'
pott.r and jefferson Seligman They WI nrys Wv, and
parase ,sps rourteenh-st where the SIN hes'
men, BAND will furnish music
r,oro will be a meeting of the New-ioin
s,,o,o a, the home OF j. B. Townsend' No H" Iii ~u
Tn,r,.,h-s, tomorrow night COMMITTEES me he
he anpolnted TO attend the heai.ns heailss,son
Aldermen on Monday on the 'aN s"b''
Cvc,,.,s desiring TO to.n the League OF Ane"s IA
una,,m,sr NAV obtain full printed Information. -.
membership blanks by seniins name ""
TO the cycling Editor Tribune
.cc,-SrD OF STEALING HER "hHS
v,,as,o, Y Y June CspeciaD-Tne -. 'sSr,,
,,,.," Ca"o,, nas opered this morning T" ss s.s.
an attractive looking young woman u" catherine
=, s,aoi,rc , bcyce She Is known a. ,-rs,o-.
s,rrmops atlas Cora Simmons. or RUDY N ssr tho
and she ts Thought 10 be a criminal To- Gas held
notice have been looking some tin'e' .,,,vsd as
in 81 Oo0 bail Lately she rad been Guy ,,s,ng
domestic. dressing extremely mh s,,h having s,oi'a
wheel which she is charged ,MSwak in front o. -
ahou, n month ago from the sldewaa"n "nhen she leu
city house The theft was re'ea'e'
the wheel at the repair shop'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
VALE CREWS FINAL PRACTICE.
"noR" COOK GIVES THE oARsMEN THEIR fNHi
ING INSTRUCTION.

.'DOR' COOK GIVES THE OARSMfN ihH''' '
ING INSTRUCTION.
va,,Uaven Conn., June 4 (SpeciaD.-Ihe la'e
crew took its final practice this afternoon oeio'e
starring for Henley. bob" Cook. H. VINO nae
watched the crew more carefully than us"a' 'n's
wear through every stage OF Its developmen'' "aS
on hand TO coach the men and give them so'e ''''"'
advice .,.h Ia
THO sbeu was taken out at O'Clock "n''n -
ro,cb earlier than the usual time for ro"hs' W.
c,,k coached the men from the iaunch anu So
,ber, ,he most thorough overhaung ana po'r".
off that they have had this year. Inc 'e"e - ~
time thar the men rowed was greater tha' a' aug
previous time this year. - ,o,r,
Immediately after the practice. the TWO r'I'"s
hus lao, wears and the new one, were PaoN.'
m and placed on board the steamer Ricna'u e.N' en-
',,cb ,,uI convey them TO New ork De S.ui S,..u,oni
~ ,,onaoor goes with them. and VIII sup t.,in
,hs,r transfer from the Richard PECK 10 ~ " Tor
10 e,eamcr on which the crew VII eHa eHpauna M b,,
England They will have 10 be to"eu "'o""' -
way Of the East River. j.. ,,orrow oven
TLa crew will leave New-Haven to-morfo" 80,
In, Jlrectlv after dinner and there VIII w e,1od
s,nden, demonstration. There VIII DC an W o' ,i no
nr,cess,on 10 the station. and the oarsrn ~ ~ Acc
drnwn through tae streets In an appropriately "
Grated taly-ho. - 4, % ,ake on the
Tbc oxcrclse which the crew IS 20 TAX on ,or,n
,i1 he skinping the rope. This Is the oes io ~ ~
'' ~ 'g~b, axerclse known for reaching all pd''S VI
the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05

.ho .r., ,rsen,c nredominated and in others anti
mony while he also found that IN some spo's .e
two substances were intermixea rIo.ll ne "a, he
ysis Of the substances obtained from the tiay ne
got mirrors OF white arsenic and OF antimon!'
From the apaneee jar. he said ne removed a., III,
crustatiorf In the interior, which ne proved coh-
tanned arsenic. o.o ,ox,
The cut-loaf sugar and the carpet were next
suhmitted as evidence. but on Mr. BROOKE or
lection they were excluded Ihe hecoluei ~
that the former too common an artCN vi
commerce 10 be properly and completely open 10
Identification and IT had been proved ne p"r,, d
out. that the rooms from which the CARPET nau
been taken were occupied, peloIe '"o No' p''"
moval by several people. , ,
The cover Of the tin pail In when the posoliea p,
clam chowder Is alleged to have peeh caiile1
was DR. Mott testified. also chemically examined
nv him He discovered thereon anthoh!' pu'
no traces OF arsenic.
NO ATTEMPT TO COMBAT DR.. MOTIFS Iho H.
MONY.
Earlier in the day. at the recess. 1t was said
in court that the defence would not attempt u
combat the evidence of DR. Mott, ana as II
turned out the prediction was true. MI hroohe
cross-examnation of DR.. Mott was eNtre"e'!
sbort The substance Of the replies to the cross
questions was that DR.. Mott began the ANALYSIS
of the contents OF the stomach on November II
and completed it on November ~ ana 90 pesa,, a,
the analysis of the stomach on November - dt
finished on December g. For the examination Oh
the vomit only two days were necessary! III.
witness admitted. however. that ne hsd hos
saarrhed for volatile poison, vegetable poison, or
ptomaines.
DIR. sCHEELE'S TESTIMONY.
Dr. Walter 7 Scheele was then called an"
said he received from Coroner's Clerk Malone
the stomach Of Mrs. Bliss. which was contained
IN a decanter He divided the organ, retained
one-half. and the other portion was taken away
again bv Mr. Malone The greater part OF Ut
Scheele's subsequent testimony was devoted TO
a tnchnical description of the analytical process
he had employed. but before the court ~d)ourned
the witness got the opportunity TO TESTIFY tha'
he had also subjected the stomach 10 lhechdi.i- .
90, axam,nation and with the aid Of a minute
pair Of pincers had extracted about ok grains
OF arsenic crystals. . cana .,,-
The court then adjourned until Io"o this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-05
LYNDHuEST snd CRAWFORD
intend to b'nd themselves to support thu c,,.--
THE NEGROs POWER

lntcnn 10 ohh themselves 10 support the hk..
ticket W
THE NEGROs POWER.
And there is where tAs negro comes IN ~
Southern States-ncluding six cotton s,.,*H
can give victory to the solid-money men nv 49,
his vote with them He holds the balance 80
between the two elements OF the whites ,,v. y.
and wide asunder.
Whatever the Republican party Ks the rs.,. =,
AS a rule he knows nothing Of currency or ,,,,s
and less He is Republican. as sody ANN az ~
ne was In 1870 The Democrats have nads =. 20 80 ~
ges have been devoted to humia,s ", ana ana snsr:
him The Democratic newspapers have fallen ",en ~
election returns that the negroes took M ~ ~
terest" or many coored voted the s,r,,!s. y.
conventional form OF words 10 explain shrn,!ey
Democratic majorltes and to polish and srnnS ny
rough and rocky appearances. ''A
self to any trouble and expense and loss OF -
that may be necessary 10 enable him to vote ~ ~
publican ticket is as infrequent white c,os ~
All over South Carolina negroes are travelling AZ y
fifteen 70 thirty miles. and puzzling over the nsn
OF the new registraton Law tha, they may b. rad;
from forty TO sixty years old who have deIberss;v
gone 10 work 10 try 20 learn 10 read the Conss..
night. A gleam OF hope that they will be arova
TO vote and that their votes will be coun,s viii
lead every negro voter 70 the polls as lisn sa
one OF them will carry a Republican ballot W
CONSOLIDATION UNDER PRESSURE
The white and the black being forced toe.,A,,
by the pressure which bears against them both n,
the aggression OF a common enemy. The free sly,,
people in the South are doing their best IA
construct a combination OF tremendous s;renrtA
against themse yes The "ar.s;Ocracy" the nm
servative and business elements the bleached sklra
and laundered shirt fronts and the work for nrd
wages OF all grades VIII vote the Republican ticket
because Il will represent sound money which th,v
believe their interests demand
With this force Os respectabty OF social ana
commercial influence and intelligence behind M,
negro vote will be cas-, and counted Election trtch
on negroes safe and easy while all white men
are on the other SIDE. working together and playing
into each others hands 70 the very end Of the
game Blu; ne prOspec, of prosecutions in the
United States courts. whore juriss may favor sair
elections With the prosecuting witnesses white
men ot defined cha cter and position Is not en-.
couraging 20 managers expected 10 DO fine work"
10 the boys who. in more favorable c!rcum.
stances. might do some shooting and shouting oa
the outside
The combination Is being forced and formed AMI
hardened IN every part OF the South every day
the combination of white business men and wage.
workers With me negro vote. And that combination
means In the course OF little time, a South =
sody Republican a. Il has been Democratic
NewYork June ?. 1896 A.Bw.