davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Kuhn. K Maud Armstrong. Minnie T. Griffin.
Ts ss nd G Kitty odi Knney MarS nS
Erred ". Brown: Helen n Long Mary G. Lyman
Pelham Manor-Charotte E. Cowes. ..
Rye-Kate Blake. Harrlette Slater. Alfred II.
cs %me T v Isabe G. Eleanor
Hammo.
F. Austin, Alice 81 Abbott bolt. E cornelia Rand.
sa h0Sa &y E IL %S"R
MacDade. Cora E. Sun. Helen T9mpkins, Harriet
Jones Emma A. Huise. Alice NJ Gilbert Laura os.
borne Nette J. Whtlock Cecilia F. MCGOWAN,
Dunbar Harriet E. Travis. Charles I. Clark. Emma
Yelott Eliza II. Chase. Bertha NJ. Hunt. Lila A.
Port ChesterITaura v. Curtis. John. c. Rock
chard Grace ThwIng Jeannette, sours, Ehes A. Har-
nsh Mary F. FSsteT Nay GIiDertsom Ne i6s. j.
Martin Ida f.. Martin. Lizzie Rutland. A. l.. Weeks.
g. K%e Mssa sadie
Z. Louise stckles. Evelyn A. Husted Margaret r A.
gaGH s co TSs
Emery Carrie :; Tqmpkins, Margaret I. King
Leary. Mary NJ. Horan Margaret L. Crowley. Viz
gnIa j. Conon Anna b. Atkins and Rebecca f.
xylIle-LnlIan $. Higgins, =, r.rv.r ,,,,.,
ley cicelia s. Van Denberg. II. a. Mcdonald and
Tarrysoxn-E Eliza Kra9tz, Harriet /: Lavender
wood Katherine NJ Snder. Alice S. Cavalry. Mary
+. Davis. r. Elizabeth Embree. Alma l.. Embree
Carrie c. Balcom and Alice Haight
Dobbs Ferry-Anna NJ. Patterson, Mary o. Todd
Rachel o. Pauson, Frances G.. Maher Ella Maher
Elizabeth G. Hart. Wayne C. Fox Helen T. shaw
NJ NJ Todd and Martha t. Davidson.
Yorktown-Mary NJ Crouch and S. Alice Mead
Ardsiey-willlam L. socum and Mary f. Tuthlu
North Tarrytown-Carrie r. Pierson lana
scoaeld Emma l.. Silver Laura G. Jo Tee on "a
Charles |. l.itchtenwaIner;
Hartwell. Sadie Travis. Edith q. Eoakes and lois
a. Varney ''
Lcwis5oro-Carrie b. Knifen and l.. Cbesh,rs
Hoyt.
Bedford-Francis s. Smith. Mary Clark. Anna NJ
O. Brien Mary Clark, Nette r. HYDE E,iI, - r Ia "a
Harriet f; Backer Rose McNeely, Florence Holmes;
and Ella Mills Aioii"eS
Mount Kis %G Wilson. Mary s. searles
Edith G, Pardee. Charlotte A. Wolcott. Sarah +
Witherell, Alfred Witherel and Olive C,inninphan,
Chappa9uas%E.mma J. Copklin, Ruby Fi tzsibbom.
ThomkIns, Lille f. Merrill. Abbie j. Was hle "A.
Harry L. Mayne and Gussie A. Conklin """ou'"'
Hastings on Hudson-May ID. Van der per~ar u
f. H. Berbert. Mary y. Dunbar and Anne AZ dan.
nett. ''~ 'A' ~@N-
Purdy-Bessie Olney.
Pelhamvie-Isaac c. Hill Clair sou.h,~x
and Nina 8. Firrnan. ~ - S"s'Sou'S
Mamaroneek-Mary NJ Mofrat. wllhel,Ina 8. Pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
CIVIC CLUB ~ WOuAN'S LIFE.

THE TOPIC DISCUSSED by BRookLfN ""MHN'
For the inst time. probably. In the history OF
proolivr oubs The entire house or a maze clHp was
r,,ar IN n tho Use Of women. The Tine vas yes
.srIav afternoon and the occasion was the ah"ua'
luncheon Of the brooklyn Womans cub IL re-
ouirei five long tables IN the spacious dinnE-'o''"
OF the Montauk club TO accommodate the mem.
hers and sftc- an elaborate menu had been ;er'ei
the company discussed The Value OK ne CIVIC
Club In Woman's Life" Mrs Noah chapman pre-
sided and introduced the speakers. These were
Mrs Margarei f. Sangster Mrs Charlotte Perkins
S,e,son o, California. Mrs Ellen Walworth. p!.s!-
tent OF the Arts and Sciences club OF Saratoga MtS
Avah q. Brown. president Of the european C.np,
Students Ala Society; Mrs Charles III Ciaige'
PRESIDENT OF the Free Library Association. ana Mrs
James Scrimseour. president OF the Woman hsalth
Protective Association. Miss Booth. OF New OK
C!,y, entertained the club with sohs' anu 'i'H'
S;eison read orig!nal poem. - +,
Among some Of the more prominent members ahI
guests who attended the luncheon were Dr: Lucy
II /, Brown Mrs Frederick ". Pratt. Mrs. Anlr"w
men. Mrs r. r Van Evcren. Mrs. John Halon.
Mrs c Barnss. Mrs Lyman Abbott Mrs Aieh-
anicr Black Miss Laura v Ronks; MT, J.. H.
Cowperthwait, Mrs II. H. Cochran. Mis- henry J.
Wing Miss Sarah Cotton. Mrs. T. r ovngton'
Mrs. Aaron Field. Mrs Anna FED MIS- =; Ia
Rounds and Mrs. Isaac H. Cary. ~,
SIxtv members OF the club served on the hosp
talitv Comrllt,ee OF which Mrs: l. Sherwood conn
was chairman. The Reception Committee was com
rnittee-Mrf Tunls g. Bergen. Mrs. IL G. Litch-
feld Mrs Horace Porter. Miss Potter Mrs. a, a.
Heaey. Mr.. II. S Anderson and Mrs. ]. b CONN.,
About $50 attended the luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
COMPLIMENTED BY MR.. WELLES.
HE PRAISES THE WORK DONE BY THE NEW
MOUNTED SQUADS.

The members OF the Second Mounted squad,
under command Of Sergeant Hamer and the Third
Mounted Squad, under Sergeant Reimles, Assembled
at the Sd Battery Armory yesterday morning 10
be drilled by Inspector Mclaughlin. The squads
were put through all the military evolutions' ana
the men showed remarkable efficiency In the nan
ding OF their horses. The Inspector remarked ta'
the soldiers at Fort Hamilton could do no better
The drill lasted an hour and when the men were
about TO be dismissed Commissioner Welles COM
plimerted them upon the great improvement me!
had shown in the hour OF drilling lie SAID tnat
h. wanted every to take a pride IN MS hors
and II there were any who were not PROUD OF
being in the mounted service. he would be glad 10
put them on patrol duty.
II myself have grea, pride in the mounted ser,
vice of the Police Department. he said, ana
want every man TO feel as do. / think tnat WIN
an hours drilling each week. our mounted ponce
Will be second TO none"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
WANT TO RETURN THE PROPERTY.

In the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon the
Brooklyn Presbytery made application for leave 10
convey 10 the heirs Of Elliot +. Shepard certain
real estate In Clinton-st and First Place conveyed
10 II some time by Mr.. Shepard ana his wite
for 81 The intention then was that II should be
used for religious. evangelical and charitable pur-
poses and that II not used II was 10 be recon-
veyed. Justice Osborne denied the application on
the ground that the sale was not Such as the
statute contemplated. At the time this property
was conveyed by Mr.. shepard property In ms
section was much valuable than at present
The character Of the streets has charged other
churches have monopoized the territory, and there
seems to be no fed there Cow for the erection or
a nome for aged and destitute persons. such as
was contemplattd at the time II was donated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
WESTCHESTER'S INSTITUTE
TEACHERS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TY MEET AT WHITE PLAINS.
EDUCATIONAL QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED
THE INSTRUCTORS PRESENT
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY AND

EDUCATIONAL QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED
SOME OF THE INSTRUCTORS PRESENT
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY AND
THE EVENING LECTURES.
The Teachers Institute for the three Commits
sloner Districts of Westchester County opened at
the High School Building, White Plains, yesterday
Many strange faces to be upon the VII
lage streets. and there was every indication OF
large attendance Of teachers from all parts OF the
county.
follows: Isaac H. Stout and Percy /. Bugbee.
conductors; Miss Florence B. Hines. drawing
Miss Anna X. Eggeston, primary work; DR..
Thomas b. Stowell, Potsdam Normal School; Isaac
E. Young, of New-Rochele. superintendent. The
secretaries Howard J. Tryon, Miss Elizabeth
r. Sisson and Miss Evelyn A. Hustled. Musical
director Wayne c. Fox. Charles r. Skinner. SUPER
intendent of public Instruction. is expected to be
present during the week. The School Commits
soners OF the several districts OF the county as
follows: Walter S. Allerton, Mount Vernon, repre-
sents the first district; Harrington VI. Thompson.
White Palms. second: william G. Barrett, Kato-
nah, third.
The morning devoted to the registering Of
members at the secretary's desk in the assembly,
room Of the High School.
The White Plains High School. in which the In
stitute is held. Is OF Itself to the prog
made in the educational line in that village dur
ing the last twenty-five years In 1873 the school build
ing contained only two rooms and corridor. The
village at that date had population about one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

ner. there was nothing else for her to do under the
circumstances When the child was screaming 10!
Its father one Of the other women on the car sau
audbly that 1t no wonder that ne nkeo M. MS
father better than his mother Inc granomnoo,mrhh
looked on with seeming approval In her eyes tHoIsn
she said nothing and made no sign OF interfering
with the process Of discipline. 49,.
1t was soon plain that the little felow was neeors
pletely worn out by his struggles ana long peioIe
the party Of which for a time he had been the mos.
conspicuous member reached it's destination ne was
sound asleep and totally oblvious OF his trouoies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
DATE FOR THE PARADE CHANGED.

After a three hours heated discussion. In which
members OF opposing factions INDUCED in whitening
sarcasm and facetious remarks at each other. the
Executive Committee Of the Brooklyn Sunday -schoo
Union voted last night to change the date originally
nxed as May 20 for the parade Of the Sunday
schools OF the city to June g.
The meeting held behind closed doors IN tns
dIrectors' room of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. In Boud-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HAPPENINGS IN MiSSOOhi'
From The Kansas City Star

From The Kansas City Star. ,o,,,n.
George Washington Is cleaning carpets N 'op
Small neighborhood cyclones are reporseu., ufe In
A herd Of Shetland ponies Is iea'u'e -
band of Italian musicians has been dens"'''''
A Chiliicothe man has invented new De"'S'
button. . 81, - . ciafrvo-ans
Albany now declares itself as good town - s'''
berry--and even better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

sentials in Primary Reading" Conductor stout
intermediate Moral Instruction" Miss Egglesoa
Advanced. Higher English" Conductor Bugbes
Afternoon-l 80: Opening exercises. ~: .i Ine
Children" Miss Eggleston. 2:i5: An infofMa lsn
Superintendent Skinner.
Evening exercises will be held during the week
follows, beginning promptly at o'clock; TUESDAY
lecture, Abraham Lincoln" Charles + Etch
Wednesday. lecture. Some Phases OF Edueanons
Percy l. Bugbee. Thursday. lecture. Venice W.
lustrated). Dr. Thomas B. Stowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

Boyd. inez NJ Lawton, Grace d. Morrns; ~
A. Stewart, Lucy E. Strong ard Amy T. ~
Ossining-El.zabeths Moriarty, Mary n
Catherine McKittrick and Mary Kilpstrict 3olb
Shrub Oak-Augusta J. Rcake. !.
Sing Sing-Burt b. Davis and Elizabeth E. MI.
Mrs. Howard J. Tyron. Harriet B. Brsdleys i "a
Ada Van Alstyne. ~'V and
rift. - ~.
At 100 p. m. the institute was opened ~1sx
singing Of America" followed by prayer AZ ~ u
ing from the Scriptures. Commissioner a., ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
Reform IN THE WEST.

From The Kansas City Star
m. new Mayor of La Crosse has decreed that the
salary Of City Marshal shall be y month ana tsa,
~ %c,s .sru n he can't find men who Will serve for
hat he viii perform the duties himself and make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
HARD.TIMES SUGGESTION.

yrom The Kansas City Star.
ssrhs Garden City Herald" wants the motto on the
oliver Dollar changed from I'm God we trust" TO
tS6S1 - MI you TIL meet again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21
WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL.

Mornings: Primary, numbers I TO 10, Miss EggleA
ductor Bugbee. Advanced, Round Table Confer.
Operations-Drlls." Miss Eggleston. IntermediaiA
The Use OF Signs" Conductor Stout. Advanced
"Algebra," Conductor Bugbee. II: Primary, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-21

The score however Is valuable. indicating that
the rife injured in point of accuracy by the
severe tests II had undergone.
This ended the armory tests. and the Commits
sIoners were evidently much pleased with the result
The hnal test for accuracy the long ranges will
be held at Creedmoor next week.
The rifles still to be tested are the winchester chester
Knee.and Of New-York: the Lee Arms Companys
OF Hartford. Conn; the Blake rife. OF Batavia
y. Y: the Putnam OF NewYork: the Lane, OF
New-York: the Burton. If Brooklyn. and the Far
we'll OF San Francisco. 1t is thought likely that
one or more Of these will break down under the
severe tests the Commission calls for. These tests
will, continue daily until the armory work IL nm
ished, and then the rest OF the test Will be made at
Creedmoor ranges.
After the tests OF the Savage rifle were COM
p.eied yesterday Professor Thursion expressed him.
self as being highly pleased with the result.
Mr. Savage the Inventor. was born in the West
Indies: he Is OF Irish descent but has spent nearly
all his life in the United States. He has been work.
Ing on this rife for ten years
One of the great features Of this gun Is that 1t is
the only lever magazine rife that can be operated
from the shoulder position.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
HORSES At BURL|NGAME {
A Show of Fine Steeds at the
San Mateo Suburb This
Month.
It Will Be a Novelty, as 1t Will Be
the Only One of Its Kind
Presented Here.

An open-air horse show will be held at
Burlingame on October II under the
auspices of the Burlingame Club. This is
the first venture of the kind, and 1t will be
a novelty in its way, as there will be no
admission nor entrance fees charged, and
entries are open to all.
Trains will leave Third and Townsend.
street station, San Francisco, at 8:15 A. NJ,
1O:4O A. M. and II 80 a. NJ. Returning,
trains leave Burlingame at 2:34 P. NJ, :04
p M. and 6:16 P. NJ.
A table d'hote luncheon will be served
at the clubhouse. Any exhibitor not q
member of the club will receive badge
giving him the privileges of the club for
the time being. Horses from Oakland and
San Rafael will be shipped to and from
the grounds free of charge, and no charges
will be made for stabling. The rules of the
Horse Show Association of the Pacific
Coast will govern. Entry blanks can be
had from the secretary OF the club at Bur
iingame, or at the Horse Show Asso-
ciatlon, 80 Mills building. The entries
will close October Is.
The following classes and hours for
judging the horses have been arranged:
Glass 1-Thcroughbred stations, 45 P. N.
Glass 2-Stanford- bred trotting stations, 10
A, NJ Class 3-Hackney stations, IL An.
These classes to be shown in hand.
Horses in harness: Glass 4-Mare or geld
ing Ia hands inches and under, 1920 A. M.
Glass 5-Pair of mares or geldings, IA hands
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Appointments of Republicans and
Democrats Made by the Election
Commissioners Yesterday.

The Election Commissioners took up the
matter of appointing election officers yester-
day, and chose a full list of Democrats and
Republicans for the Thirty-frst Assembly Dis
trict as follows:
Democrats: Precinct 1-E Fl. Williams,
James ]. Ward, @. G. Hencke.
Precinct 2-Matthew Heyfron, E. ]. Preston,
William Craig.
Precinct 3-william Mccarthy, Thomas Man.
ming, s. A. Terry.
Precinct 4-James Ginty, A. ]. Ford, Thomas
Anglin.
Precinct Edward J. Kelly, Frank Noble,
Joseph Rankin.
Precinct 6-CharleS Miller, 2. w. Ehrhardt,
James w. Connell.
Precinct Thomas Dolan, John j. JOEL,
James L. Sweeney.
Precinct S-F. j. Harrington, George +. Poul-
son, Philip A. Knack.
Precinct 9-James T. Kelly, J. j. Murphy, Ed
Murray.
Precinct 1O-George W. Woodward, c. NJ.
Precinct 11-william C. o'connor. R. Nor
ley, 7. Tyndall.
Precinct 12--John McEleaney, ]. ]. Hubert,
William ]. Mclaughlin.
Precinct 13-Marks Bloom, William Murphy,
d. T. Brosman.
Precinct 14-H. McKenna, Il. Michaels, Matt
Killain.
Precinct 15-JamesT T. Mcgowan, H. ]. Henck-
en-, John Grace.
Precinct 16-John B. Kearney, 81. ]. jack
son, Ed j. Dunning.
Precinct 17-E. J. Riley, Joseph W. Maher
Jr., Ed j. Maher.
Republicans: Precinct Henry Macsor-
ley, George P. Ryerson, Samuel II. Vance,
Charlie McGaughan.
Precinct 2-Otto Lemcke. Charles S. Stout,
Harry Stanley, Robert s. Falcon.
Precinct 3-Charles r. Smadeke, Thaddeus
P. Goodnier George L. Simpson.
Precinct 4-William Sullivan, Thomas O.
Brien, William 81. Campbell, Isaac Wollard.
Precinct 5-Joseph Kelly, James Skiff, Alfred
Witt, James Lee.
Precinct 6-Alfred O. Clark, T. Cornelius,
Albert Worth, John H. Lsskin.
Precinct &c. Herrschaft, Joseph P. Ken
nedy, Lawrence T. Ryan, Louis Kuttner.
Precinct S-James ]. Miley, Frank 81. Do
herty, Louis Klee, Grant q. Cole.
Precinct 9-Samuel Newman, Hugh Judge,
William ]. Miskell, James Giilice.
Precinct 1O-Tnomas +. Kelleher. j. 7. Kelly,
Frank O'Brien.
Precinct III. E. Crowley, jeremiah shee-
han, John ]. Abel, Henry A. Borrman.
Precinct 12-Thomas H. Brady, S. McKeon,
William A. Kellon, Frank Guenther.
Precinct 13-Wliliam ]. Pierney, Thomas
Degnan, Emile G. Hirsinger, Edward Ward.
Precinct 14-John Duffy, Henry McKenna.
William A. Curren, Louis Schneider.
Precinct 15-Frederick J. Saunders, Andrew
]. Meaher, John ]. Buick.
Precinct 16-Alma Jespersor, Ed Dunning
Henry A. Panz, Thomas Graham.
Precinct 17-Christopher A. Shea, Timo thy
Blanchfield.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

inches and under, IL :45 A. M. Glass 6--Mare
or gelding over IA hands inches and under
15 hands inches Q p. NJ. Class Pair mares
or geldings over IA hands inches ana under
Is hands inches, 10 40 A. NJ. Glass Snare
or gelding over Is hands 3 inches, 3 :45 P. NJ
Glass 9-Pair mares or geldings, 10 hands 3
inches over, 2 80 p NJ.
The above classes TO be shown to appropriate
vehicles.
Tandems: Class 10-Pony tandem, Id hands
2 inches and under, IL :15 A. NJ. Glass IL
Horses over Ia hands inches, P. NJ. Class
12-For best performance driving tandem
through obstacles. 3:15 P. NJ.
Unicorn: Class 13-5 p M.
Four-ln-hands: Class 14-Four-in-hands ID
hands inches and under, IL NJ. Glass 10
Four-in- hands over Ii hands 2 inches, 4:15 P.
M. Glass 16-Best performance driving four
finland through Obstacles 4:30 P. NJ.
Roadsters Glass 17-This class is limited to
horses owned by residents of San Mateo
County, TO be shown to road rig, AS P. M.
Saddle horses: Glass 19-Mare or gelding ID
hands 2 inches and under, 2:l5 p NJ Class
19-Mare or gelding over Ia hands 2 inches,
IL 80 A. NJ. Class 20-Polo pony, mare or geld
ing Ia hands inches or under, As P. NJ.
Manners and handiness to be especially con-
sidered. Owners or amateurs to ride.
Jumping classes: Class 21-Open to all, $3.50
Pm Class 22-Jumping class for ponies IA
hands inches and under, performance over
fences only to count, P. M. Class 23-Lasso
throwing, 3 :15 P. M.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
# grain from seventy acres was no yield

of grain from seventy acres was no yield
at all.
Mat Arnerich stated in an interview that
the land in question is worth 500 an acre.
Some portion of the tract is rocky"
said he. 'but there are no quicksilver
ledges on it. Moreover, our lands are not
in the Guadalupe grant, but totally out
side of the limits, and the mining COM
pany only bases its claim upon decision
of the department, and if it had any rights
under that decision they were invalidated
when the company neglected TO file it's
application. If the United States Land
Office recognized that the company had
any claim we would not have been per-
mitted to file and prove up on the land.
The fact is, so long as the Guadalupe
Quicksilver Mining Company had plenty
of ore on its grant it never cared about
extending its boundaries until it wanted
more rock.
"When the Treasury Department de-
cided years ago that this was mineral
land the company could have filed it's ap-
pIication for a patent, and its excuse of
not receiving official notification of the
decision is not valid one. When we
made our filings it was Government land
on which there was no recorded claim,
and our little homes, with their fields,
vines and fruit trees, are our own just as
soon as we receive our patents, which will
be in few days"
G. P. Owen, who is the Recorder of
Santa Clara, and who is one of the agri-
cultural claimants, spoke in the same vein.
He held that should the question: be de-
cided against them it would be another
case where settlers who had acted in good
faith had been deprived of their homes.
The case will go on next Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

been smoked out of his political tent"
ANY news from Hon. E. S. Llppett. the
old man eloquent of Petaluma, who has
been Democrat since the flood ?"
Eyes; he is srumping the State straight
out for Mckinley and sound money.
Evidently he believes with Charles a.
Dana of the New York Sun, who, when
asked for his opinion OF the Palmer aud
Buckner nominations at Indianapolis, re-
piled with enthusiasm: "A fine ticket.
Don't vote for it. Vote for Mckinley"
s'Do you know anything of Editor J. F.
Thompson of Eureka?"
"He's a Mckinley man now. Driven
from the Democratic party by Bryan and
free silver"
what does Clay W. Taylor of Redding
say2'
"His magnificent voice. backed by his
resourceful brain, has been raised against
Organism"
''What has become of ]. K. O'Brien of
| Marysviile, who was a delegate to the
State Conyention?"
distributing sound money tracts by
the thousands among his friends and
neighbols, advocating the election of
Palmer and Buckner and asking people
not to vote for Bryan under any circum-
stances"
.'Can you tell me anything about what
that doughty Demo ocratlc leader. Bernard
ID. Murphy, of San Jose, is doing in this
campaign2"
''There is no misunderstanding his posi-
ton in the fight. He is uncompromis-
ingly against Bryan and debased cur
rency. He stands for the money of the
constitution and the maintenance OF
NatiouaI honor at home and abroad"
"Is General Will S. Green, editor of the
Colusa Sun, whose wise counsel has for a
quarter of a century assisted in guiding
the Democratic ship, is he doing anything
good for BryanW
"Not much" !"