davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-04-30

Many New Workers have had
such long faces since Sunday
saloon closing that it's money in
the BARRIERS pockets that they
can't legally shave them on that
day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-04-30

Whatever else be said of Quay,
as State chairman, convention
delegate and Presidential candid
ate he can't be charged with al
lowing the office to seek the
man.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-04-30

The London Daily Chronicle
pronounces Mr.. Philip A. Bruce's
Economic History of Virginia
in the Seventeenth Century, to
he the most minute account
ever given of any English-speak-
ing country, other than England
ITSELF
, 1896-04-13

In south Africa 1t was originally the
custom Of the keeper to coax the ostrich
to come toward him by throwing to it
some corn, and thpn when the bird had
its head down the keeper would catch it
by the neck. AT the same moment sew
eral men would take hold firmly of its
legs and compel it to squat down. Then
its tail and wing feathers would be
plucked.
Another practice was to give the os-
trich some dainties, and while it was
engaged in eating them the keeper with
Il sharp knife would cut the feathers
close to the skin. Subsequently i'll AL
giers "a box was devised with movable
sides, into which the ct ich was driven
and the feathers then Gu
The directions given were that the
feathers must be caught as near the skin
as possible and pressed gently rs if to
etick them farther into the flesh, then
twisted half way round. This move
mept dislodges the feather from its socket
easily and without wounding the os-
trich. A certain degree of %dexterity is
required for this operation, which can.
however, be rapidly performed after a
little practice.
, 1896-04-13
FioyRlNG TIE PROFIT.

He KncTg When 10 Eal a Good Thing
and How 10 Eoid On to 1t.
He rubbed his hands together glee-
fully.
well, i'm winner Oh that last DEAL,
he said.
"Goso, returned the broker. 81 told
you that rou ought to sell, and you
didn't seem TO ielieve nc at the time.
When did you let it GOT"
81 didn't let ii go, " replied the anna
teur Spectator. Il have it yet"
"Have it yeti" cried tho broker in
astonishment. why, great mackereIl
It's only sc now"
II know it, returned tho Spectator
complacently.
"And when l told you to sell it was
11G."
"That's right"
"Then l can t SEQ how you make your
self out Il winner"
"That's because you don't know me
as we'll as l know myself. I've got the
stock now, haven't II"
Eyes"
And it's wCrth 5G?"
Eyes"
"Well, then I'm Just that much ahead.
l tell you. ! was tempted TO sell when it
was ZIG. but | WAS able to resist the
temptatiun.'
"knt, if you hid sold, think what you
wou.d have now"
Not a cent, returned the Spectator
promptly. 81 would have started out to
celebrate, and it wuuld haye gone i'll "a
hours. Iwpald be broke now. Oh, l
know When In a winner. "-WasAiDg-
ton Post.
, 1896-04-13
A SUBJECT OF SINCERE CON,
GRADUATION

"A OSbJESl oF SINCERE con,
GRADUATION
Is the non-possession of an actively
sensitive nervous system. There arc
hosts of people. who, although free
from any positive nervous disease. are
set, so to speak, upon tender hooks
by slight noises or an unexpected oc,
currence Of the smallest moment.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is of mex
%pressible benefit to the nervous, TAX,
en- before bedtime it insures TRANQUIL.
health-yielding slumber and used be-
tween meals it restores that sound dl.
gestion usually denied to nervous in
valids. 1t is also eminently benefcial
to sufferers from rheumatism, malaria,
debility, constipation and kidney trou,
-bles. Persons falling off in the matter
OF appetite, flesh and the ability to
sleep soundly should resort at once to
this superb %nervine, Alternative and
tonic. For nearly half a century it has
been a leading medicine, ana has re,
ceived the highest tributes from the
medical profession. Use it and he con-
WINGED.
, 1896-04-13

When the present Duchess of MARI
borough was u very little girl, she spoke
and was spoken to exclusively in French.
English was n tongue of which she knew
but little, the language of the parents.
of those high i'll authority. One day the
young lady had been very naughty in
deed. She had revolted against the nur-
sery government and expressed herself
very rudely. The nurse expostuiated.
''The good God is very angry when you
speak like that, Mile. Consuelo, she
said.
= The child looked at her in surprise.
"Does the good God speak French!"
she asked.-New York Journal.
, 1896-04-13
KING soLOMoN'S NOTION.

hlN6 NOIlON.
That There is nothing new under
the sum- does not always convey the
truth. Especially is this true as re-
CARDS the new composite car now
operated daily via The Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line between Salt Lake City and
Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars are entirely rev
throughout, of latest design. contain
all modern improvements, aud are
well supplied with writing material,
the leading daily papers, illustrated
periodicals, magazines, etc.
Tho fact that these cars run daily
via The Overland Limited" and
that the Union Pacific was the line
vest of Chicago to inaugurate this
service should commend itself to all
See that your tickets read via
''Thp Overland Route" II jm1
, 1896-04-13

Two self suIruIting gentluwomer
Were recently comparing their expert
ences Of the past lew years. and both de-
clared that On the rare occasions when
they had been t.eUlCd .:.,ivilly ly per
sons OF the other sex it had heen by
those who were known in the social
world rs gentlemen. George Meredith
has made Diana Of tho Crossways to say
1.-The English gentleman trades on his
reputation. In Il third class carriage no
woman is unprotected. London sun.
, 1896-04-13

"Any emphasis given to academic
gymnastics that goes beyond tho poipt
Of developing a mans arimnlism for
any other purpose than to give the best
possible support to his enlargement as a
rational and moral possibility is n per-
version of tho purpose of human disci-
pine, and to that degree blocks the
wheels of all proper college intention"
writes DR.. Parkhurst i'll The Ladies'
Homo Journal. Nevertheless the real
euimus of the athletic tendency is q
wholesome augury Of u better breed OF
men,"
, 1896-04-13

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Everyone
does who has used it. 1t is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness.
1t is an especial %favorite for children,
being pleasant to take and quick in
curing. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-13

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier TO cure n eve cough or cold
with it. Let o NJ next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine: better result; better
try it. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-13

The rosy fingered nom did there dis
close her bcauly, lUvay as Il b!ushimg
bride, gliding the mariguld, painting
the rose, with Indian chrysohtcs her
cheeks were dy'd.-Baron.
, 1896-04-13
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

The Union Pacific will sell round
trip tickets for one fare to all who de-
sire to take in the encampment of the
G.. A. r. from the 22d to the oath, at
Denver Selling date April 81, good
returning till the eth.
, 1896-04-13

Burns are absolutely painless when
DeNYitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
promptly applied. This statement is
true. A perfect remedy for skin dis
eases, chapped hands and lips, and
never fails to cure piles. Chas. N.
Settele.
, 1896-04-13

wsrk Fur . Prospective Anesstss.
on DOM seem to boast much about
|soax nncestors.
emo TIN too busy fixing things -
~, pnssseitY can hras ON me.
, 1896-04-13

ecribbler-My new drama Is prob
lam play.
scrawler--what's the problem?
Scribbler.-Well. there are several. but
TIE greatest one is to pay salaries at the
md Of the wsek.-Philadelphia Record.
, 1896-04-13

r AIDES AID NO. 3. s. of .-Meets SO end
~ and fourth Friday evenings of stch
month in I. o. O. +. hall.
MRS. SADIE PITTMAN. President
MISS Lulu BETS, Secretary.
, 1896-04-13

THORNBURGH CAMP NO. 2, S. OF V
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even
ings in each month In /. o. O. i. hall.
VICTOR C~OKEFAIR, Captain
z. 7. BETTY. First Sergeant.
, 1896-04-13

r ARAMIE REBEEAH LODGE 10. LEI. o.
- O. F.-Mcets second aud fourth Thurs
day evenings in each month in o I. E,haii.
Mrs. c. II. GALE n G.
Miss BELLE MYERS. Secretary
, 1896-04-13

feited by a fever in which 1 could hear
Toms last despairing Shrek and SEQ
him sliding 10 his awful death.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
, 1896-04-13

nEM CITY LODGE NO. IS. G. I. A. to the
h. of l.. E.-Meets first and third
Thursday afternoons In each month in &. a.
r. hall. Mrs. W. X. SEcoRD. Precedent.
MRS. J. B. SIMPSON. Secretary.
, 1896-04-13

y17YOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. i. |. o
w O. F.-Meets first and third Tbursdd"
evening of each month In |. O. o. +. hall
hLBURT RosIS OF
r. T. BELTZ. Scribe.
, 1896-04-13

VT7ASATCH TRIBE NO. 9. /. o of Il. Nj
w Meets every Friday evening In / o
o.. +. hall. julius SCHwATKF. $.
f. 7. BELTZ, Cot r.
, 1896-04-13

D W.. BAXTER. JR. LODGE NO. 81. B. Of
". r. r. T.-Meets first and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month in l. q. o. f, hall.
G.. STROUP. Master.
OSCAR MoRRIs. Secretary.
, 1896-04-13

nEM CITY LODGE NO. 10. A. o. u. w
VI Meets ever Monday evening In !. o
o. +. hall, Rauner block.
I. V. RusuwoRrH n "
D.. A. JONES. Recorder.
, 1896-04-13

TI7ASHINGTON CAMP NC. l. P. o. $. of a..
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings In &. A. Il. hall.
CHARLES YUNp, Pres
} A. CoKEFAIR. Il. S,
, 1896-04-13

DoCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. lN
IL b. of 1. E.-Mee,s every Saturday even
Ing in G.. A.. r. hall.
WM. NorTAGE. Chief Engineer.
GEORGE DEFOREsT. First Assistant
, 1896-04-13

r ARAMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IL No. as0.-Meets first Monday evening il
each month. C. L. RAUSER President
FRANK STAFFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-13

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. =. L. o. F.-MeeNs
IL every Tuesday evening In /. Il. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets
JACOB IN n,
Gus VORPAuL Secretary.
, 1896-04-13

A LBANY LODGE NO. z. |, O, q. F.-Mer's
"A every Wednesday evening In I. .. o +.
hall. J. A. UNDERWOOD. n. G.
l. TYvoLD, Secretary.
, 1896-04-13

rUSTER CORPS NO 20. w. X. C.-Meets
first and third Monday evenings IN each
month in G. A. X. hall.
MRs. MARIE BAILLIE, President
Mrs. ADA ULEN Secretary
, 1896-04-13

r EBANOS CHAPTER Nc. 3. X. A NJ
IL Meets on the second Wednesday evening
in each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. c JAnRsE, II r
}. +. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-04-13

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. I. O. + Sweets
Il on the first Tuesday evening of each
month in Masonic hall.
MRS WIN RIGGS. W. NJ
Mrs. Il. l.. PASCAL, Recorder.
, 1896-04-13

NUSTER POST NO 1. G.. A. R.-Meots sec-
~ ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
month in q. A. X. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. l.. q. HOLIDAY. T.. C..
G. W. SPALDING, Adjutant.
, 1896-04-13
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
@ eo1%% Psses. Neatly Bo%nd !" = R4ttraoHSe Paper cesep.

Brief description of a select list Of uefi md ppuhrt books will be ound below. Tmc books
wide range subjects the object being to phasea Ill ths and requirements Each lisa com
ph Textbook pn the pcnl thme of which twh. and they are offered upon such terms to
place unw within reach of all 10 man or woman can hn to bcp rohtdb by the sssSono fnea
no hon should be without then Each book consists offs hani~ne octave volume of 81 large
dubiecofnnn page, nicely printed and tound in attractive paper covers NAM of them are hand
, 1896-04-13

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 4. A. o. O. ".
II Meets every Monday evening in 40 Z.
w. hall. corner Second and Garfield %stiesis.
NJ. j. CALLAGHAN, ". W
O. W. BUssARD. Recorder,
, 1896-04-13

rUSTER CAMP NO. l. 8. of V.-Moets frat
~ and third Wednesday evenings
G. W. DEFoREsr, Captsin
&. II. D~ECKELMANN. First Sergeant
, 1896-04-13

smsSa9 clear d@%h skin s@uunc eSpSnn bmuli hair etc etc
matte Rotations carefully elected n the writings Of uoba authors r @nd by tn leading e~uLoas
un mo s q NV ~ s4 .TtmH@t% ss.S ssa q ss sH f, Mr. e rssnss of "he" are very very f'HH' The
s ss $;s a T 1ss %M%ds %h$ y s$ fPas s%%s S a 4 $S Sss%%s% f%s%%%ss$$ ssSSsaSh% % Dialogues
ono w IS ' D4zs F iSH"s s Issss Ssl Is %ss :ns s r. Sa1at .n'ffT %s rSsn ~ Hs gS%rEs rann.
f sS% T%$S%%S% PS%%%E MINI 80 "" s St t%% S %"E a% q A%s or SH S%ss %d" tell! you
s%q 1s S ss e2 ns& RGM T Sa%%s@ s s@%y yS Smss ri %S S n s Sm%% s fnss%fa. IN Sma%S B% Sds%%s
nDs% humorous Mms mG%ans M@%sn the Negro Ynnss Ihn N Dutch dialects both in prose
rsg oTmMsn& he msr 41G%@4M also hI and complete narehonst a@rw With msAr rule, fol playing
'N@1a AhII1hPp SpgIar SS sone TmSt h @@ 1 MmMTa "n usb ookc comprise the most popular
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End Me- as So s q M a@se s$s@ hG%i 81 f%@1 1ns @s ssA a5 GPn R%ss H$ ssT nns@ eS %a% S %s
omS No : MS q z ooMppn M sN @. hm.s s SX ePr hara u aS Emr r nmo a@ Ehn S,n mn M~ T%hs
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81 ~ %r n%mI a." Plays q E11csT @mA %Memr Thsat1isSs GSHSrs a1%Grgs
D"N o1 ST. Phrenolosy Wade Easy. TsS"k tells you how 10 e M@ % Tms cnarr "
asa simple ae %nsM nfsHs over tn head and ssunsyn these rvGmsw will be surprise, a
Mob The, Art of YentrIoquisnu. This great book wa wrten by the celebrated ven.
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s%SI rs WISY "A sT tory WA Ms Hnns Chimes Pirate" F %Hnss Whale E II ~.
Wins W" va b" r. s sNMn. d d9 k wT PSse,s 4 tS 2 s n%1 1 IN f AaHr -AnI I% M TR% nT nM5 T9 {S
s~9mdTs" 6neorhsb Iu"np aM 6umpa@ ss %p1SIdsGI@ m 49,
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aadm9 mgf H Mh tn% gR%GSs s S@d o m9T m%@n son n esm%s sh humorous book e0nnnss some o" Ii b"*
.%s phMsn p$yo @aSH%Sa vHunE shoIsS boz" my NJ may ssqds and sns pIad.m In amI
, 1896-04-13

80 this b Tie mimic %rifie:"
Eyes, MUM"
And tba5's the maxim gum"
eyes, mum. The miuie-mum and the
maxim mum!n-New York Recorder.
, 1896-04-13

EMMANUEL COMMANDERY NO T. K. T,
L Meets on the second Tuesday evening IN
each month In Masonic hall
J. I. HOLIDAY. Z. G.
j. f. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-13

r hRAMlE DIVISION No. ., [. h. X. OF +
IL Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ming Ia each month at the armury In X. OF
p. hall.
A Is. rorE. Captain
GEO. DEFoREsT. $, nc.
, 1896-04-13

r ARhMIE LODGE NO. 3, 4. f.. and A NJ
IL Meets first and third Monday evening
In eacl, month In Masonic Hall. Balch block
Second street. &. W. BRAMEL, W. N.
J. ii. HAYFoRp. Secretary.
, 1896-04-13
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS f!
The Best Standard Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists Of Handsome Octave Volume Of 81 Large Doubled Column

* mt of the most famous works ever published are included in tho list Each bdi eomtssMo Of m%
some Nnvo volume of Alge doublecounnp ae. nicely printed rom dar reaiahet type on 600
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Pa Phlas. but arg and hndome SIm attractive ovea In hsm form the book are, not only
hdy ND convenient f rAns' out uey nave ANernanent value Tho following is u list OF tie
, 1896-04-13

plete textbook upon the special theme of which it
place them within the reach of all. No man or womal
books no home should be without them. Each book
double-colamn pages. nicely printed and bound in a
somely illustrated
No. hes. How 10 Train Animals. THIS
book, written by an experienced animal trainer, tells how
to teach horses dogs cats, mules, goets, hogs and other
and feats Of intelligence,
No. ha2. Every Boy His Own Toy-Maker.
rn ne, G a. wiplila!ll MieroseoIe Electrical
Magic Lantern, Boats Kites, Balloons, and many other
No. h2e. The Practical Guide to F1oricuI-
tire, a complete practical guide to the culture OF
s sSsSorit aas plan nIa%'s m pg In hssp e 5. Esf,STi; %, Sns ss Of .as leading
lection sS; " Of c.l 1don rs,1 4 mT rSietn n,;sr 4 sPien r..t,G Gs.,
Experiments, Ts6!esaS WANTS Shadow Panto,nimes hst.,
. .m oha.ades aud rroye,b: for social gatherings' public
No. h9o: Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sions. An sxc.ilent work upon TINS subject con.
lsdies and gentlemen; as observed by tho best society.
Facts, Figures and Statistics. collection Of
useful facts figures, statistics and dates-a compendium Of
and snti ebiil. e eonTsniaStly 'S arr sns DE iof qi ready ssSTy re %a : woman
No. hl5. q Practical Poultry Keeper.
inySlyins tha% SSePTisnssg y sSsecssSSali pSatsy Keepers, and
No. mo. The Practical Horse and Cattle
Doctor. THIS valuable hook describes The symp-
s siIic,S % G EiT5. a is sans gs.@ Of y snSS d hGasss a9 aSrs sd'si' w fsS
plf Sa. N Fl. 'AG The a Hsmdy e, Gy] 'sflI ,asaina'9 of Every
Day Wants, a compendinm OF useful and valuable
, .assssiidsg, q sl, I'D with yTa,, C.aG tic u . SSsIy d n'n,s; helps and
80 he, The Family Doctor Book. contain:
sees,ing simple home remedies which usually effect a cure
~. - Tie Nati T""5Ii Han "ays'f dictionary,
' af1inG's So pSS SSri s's wiz asSlP q q 'FS naspns 'a deinitiSn f snG
81. SsH The 3 L Ia fess,aT Node, Fancy Work
Manual. An entirely new book embodying all The
latest ate ias sani In ,nSG %,ny psw e Issa al fs srnips, and Sat,s s@srS Sni
DIRECTIONS for making many articles of wearing appare
10. hb, The American Family Cook Hook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-18

ident. The Mckinley league of the state
of New York. the custodian az sc
Louis of the sigma lures OF l4tsUgy re
publicans of the Empire state VINO de-
sire the nomination Of Mckinley IoK
president of the United states having
heard IL is the intention OF the posses
combine, working in conjunction Win
certain treacherous friends or A4chAln-
ley, to force Levi p. Morton on the ENe-
publican national ticket as a candidate
for vice president. do and hereby pro
test against such conspiracy Tor these
reasons.
First-That its particular purpose is
to discredit the candidacy OF William
Mckinley and to weaken IL before the
people
second-That it is an Insult to the
friends of Maj. Mckinley in New York
state, whose Indignation at the out
rageOus tactics of Gov. MOrtOn's mana
ger, has compelled them to oppose the
presidential ambition of Gov. Morton.
Third-That 1t constitutes a menace
to the Republcanism of the nation in
that it drags into presidential policies
the party tyranny which has Disguised
the people Of New York and of the Uni
ted States.
We therefore. ask all true friends OF
Vim. Mckinley in the national conven-
ton to join US, his friends in the En-
pire State. in oposing the nomination
OF Levi p Morton or any other man
from the state of New York for vice
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-18

is intended to and does depreciate the
value of every product OF human toll,
and you expect to prove, and you must
prove to the American people if You
succeed in receiving their support. that
it is to the interest of a producing ra-
ton to reduce the value of everything
which lit produces. lou must also prove
that Ir is to the interest of a debtor
nation, whose debts are paid in its
products. to depreciate the value of
those products I admit no argument
can be advanced which would in the
slightest degree influence or change the
verdict which is already TO be returned
I feel now as though i were trying
cause before a. jury who cared nothing
for the evidence and whose verdict was
already signed against my client Tt
is with a feeling of the greatest regret
that I am compelled to take the course
which I am about to take, but say
to you. in all candOr and sincerity. that
I could not obtain the consent of my
own conscience to sit in a convention
and passive1y acQuiesCe in fastening
upon the people Of this country. by
adopting this platform, a system Of fin
ance which in my humble Judgment
viii result in the Impoverished of the
producing classes. IN defeating the
rights and opportunities of labor to re-
ceive continuous reTnun eratiVe employ
ment and to that extent denying to
the citizens of the country the rights
which they, as free men, under the
laws of free government ought to
have. Therefore with fun knowledge
of the Importance of my act thOrOueh-
" approaching its magnitude. say
here and now that I prefer to follow the
lead of that splendid combination OF
heart and brain, conscience and cour-
age, who sits at your left, Henry FL
Teller. than to follow the leadership Of
John Sherman and the modern leaders
Of Republican faith into the gold stand
ard camp Of Grover Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-18

Of the convention it is their purpose to
hold q meeting of their own at which
they viii probably place Senator Teller
in the field as a. candidate for the pres
idency on a. free silver platform. A
number of Popuist leaders, including
Chairman Taubeneck and q. M Pat
terson Of Denver, are in the city and 1T
is understood they viii indOrse the Sc
lection on behalf of that party in
public address The only obstacle
standing in the way Of this course is
the fact that 1Gr. Teller has not given
his assent.
At a meeting Of the Utah delegation
last night Delegates Cannon, Allen and
kerns. announced that they would go
out of the convention with Teller. The
other three delegates, Senator Brown
and NIessrs. Mccormick and TrumbO
announced that they would remain in
the convention. Alternates Rogers,
Green and Smith were present at the
meeting and announced they would
take the vacant seats and abide the
results of the convention SO that the
Utah delegation viii be fully repre-
scented in any event. National Com
mitteeman Salisbury and Judges Min
ey and Arthur of the Utah supreme
court We're present and strongly ad-
Vised against any bolt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-18

have no doubt he said ne would re-
pudiate such a platform from the
stump. but I do doubt that after he
said it he denied it,
There are in the Sixth district a
large number of ardent silver Repub-
leans. who after the Hill City convtn-
ton felt that the platform adopted
there was meaningless, or at the best
all things to all men These Repub-
hcans did not hesitate to so inform
MI Ellis, long before the St Louis con
vention met as to how they felt re-
garding the Hill City straddle.
HE told them he was for free silver
and that if the st. Louis convention
adopted a gold standard platform he
would bolt it and openly repudiate it
from the stump He said this before
he went to St. Louis and believe he
fearlessly said it there and that he
did not nor viii retract it.
The people Of the Sixth district are
in no humor for trihing or double deal
ing, and Mr.. Ellis knows it and is de-
termined to take a bold position. and I
am confident that after taking it no one
could make him 80 back on it or give
it the lie"
Mr.. Ellis denial, however, still re-
mains undenied.