davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

II will make a free confession said
the client to the lawyer. Free, sirY
Indeed, you won't, sir" reared the law
yer. "Say whatever you may, you'll
be charged lbs I'D for this interview"
@Td-Bits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

All that ice can say Is to tho merits Of Dobbins' Elec.
tsic Soap pales Into nOthin0ness before the story IL will
tell y0u tteeV, OF It's own peryec quality, II you Will give
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

The Prussian crown Is very plain,
the royal house Of Prussia having been
celebrated for its economy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Life Away.

1t you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, regain lost manhood, be
made well, strong, magnetic, full of new
life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the WON
der-worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over
100000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your
own druggist, who will guarantee a cure.
Booklet and sample free. Address Ster-
ling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

The crown of chosroes, the King of
Persia. was hidden in IN Arabian fort.
ress, and remained concealed for near
" 1000 wears.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

There is no excuse for any man to ap.
pear in society with grizzly beard sine.
the introduction of Buckingham's Dye
which colOrs natural brown or black.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Mr.. Wlnslow's soorH1xo sYnur for childrea
eeething: 0ottens the gums. reouceg Inflammation
ellays pain. cures wind cole. . csnts . bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Every woman who has fallen off in
her looks has an indistinct idea that
Shaving for some man caused it.-At.
Gibson Globe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
PARTITION IN ROUND slLo.

on each side. The tin should be kept
painted with coal tar to prevent rust
inu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

The ovation crown, in Rome, was
made Of myrtle. An ovation was a
lesser species Of triumph.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

TIE English ducal crown has eight
strawberry leaves round the rim.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Cousump.
ton cured me of a bad lung trouble.-Mrs.
]. Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar. 26. '95
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
Handling Baled II

Handling Baled Hay.
1t is difficult to lift an ordinary bale
on to a wagon more on account Of its
unwleldiness than its weight. The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Just try a 10c BOX Of Cascarets. the fin.
est liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

When bilious or costive eat a Cascaret
candy cathartic: cure guaranteed: 10. 25c
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
IN .

Fact is worth a column of rhetoric. It is
a fact established by the testimony Of
thousands, that Hoods Ssrsaparilla Toes
cure scrafula, salt .hcum, catarrh and
other diseases and affections arising from
impure state or low condition of tho
blood. 1t also overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates a good appe lite, gives strength
to every part of the system. Get only
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Cascarets stimulate liver, Kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken OF grippe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

The civil crown was u Roman honor,
given to the soldier who saved the life
" o citizen by Staying IN enemy,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Celebrating in 1se, its seventy-frst birthday,
THE COMPANION offers its readers many excc,-
tionally brilliant features. The two hcmispi'"-s
have bccn exploredin search of attractive matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
Rev. Dr. IaimASe on silver

The Rev. T Dewitt TalmSc v 40
recently returned from = long tour Of
the Southern States. says:
If the silver people wiz, bslieve
there will be such booming N IN
dustries which are now inactive and
such general shaking mp Of com
mercial Interests that the country
will be sure 10 prosper.
During my entire trip | did rot
find more than one or two men who
were not silverites. The unanimiiy
was astounding. The sentiment
down South Is universally for IN.
white metal. a very large vot.
from that section Of the country W!
be east for free silver.
My associations and training AND
my political affiliations OF the pas
place me on the side of the singl.
standard, but | certainly beiiev.
that instead of disaster and ruin fol
lowing in the wake of the silv.I
movement, the opposite Will be thu
result.
This is a strong nation
1--WE are engaged ia a great polit
ical campaign, and il will i'll beti
me to be strong partisan on eithe
side. There are honest, Christian
patriotic men on both sides, and III
life of the country and the welfar
of its interests will be a great incel
tive to lead men in the right direc
ton.
81 have great faith in the peopl
of this country, and il is a fact tia
the people of a vast Southern an
Western tract are yehemently in is
yor of silver"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
FRANCIS SUCCEEDS SMITH.
Something About tho Secretary of thu
InteriOr-Elect.

Something About tho Secretary of tho
Intsrior-Elect.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. "a
President Cleveland announced to-
night that David R. Francis, ex-
Governor of Missouri. had been
appointed Secretary of the Interior,
vice Hoke Smith. resigned, and that
he will assume the duties of his Of
fee September l.
Ex-Gov. Francis is about fifty
years of age. He is tall, straight,
with a somewhat dark complexion, a
red mustache and clear blue eyes.
While he is not an orator he is a
good talker, a clear reasoner, and is
forcible from his facts rather than
from his style OF voice. He is rich
man.,
He is of q Kentucky family, as is
his wife. He went to st. Louis when
young and spent many years In the
commission business, with his brother
as partner. He has been mayor
of St. Louis, and from this he was
chosen by Democrats and Republi
cans to the Governorship to Ill ar
unexpired term. He served two
terms as Governor.
| His first ambition was to succeed
Senator Vest and later to be tn
Vlce-P Presidential nominee on tn
Democratic ticket in 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
The bureau OF The Currency.

Let the bureau be established by
Congress. Let every voter inquire
of those who are candidates for Con
gress in the approaching fall cleo
ton as they canvass, the following
questions on the stump and record
their answer, and hold them respoi-
sible for their promises aud there
shall DO no excuse rendered for a be-
trayal of a public trust, bu, good
faith, honesty, truth and integrity
or death, and repeal the pardoning
power of President SO as to get hon
est representatives and carry ont the
popular will Of the people.
LIST. The minis of the United States
to be opened at once TO coin both
silver and gold at the ratio Of IL 10 l..
End Down with the national
banks.
ord. All money issued by the gen
eral government without national OF
State banks gold, silver, paper, sub
sidary and the minor coins.
| 4th. A law of Congress 10 prevent
decentralization of any lawful money
of the United States by control of in
viduals or corporations.
9th. Dispense with the intrinsI'
value and redemption feature a
twin causes and relics of ba-bariSm
9th. Issue no more bonds.
eth. Supply the country win IRE
deemable United States notes, no
to exceed so per capita.
Sth. A tariff or duty on inpor;e'
goods not for protection but revenu'
only.
| 9th. Increase the volume OF tn
currency to so per capita.
Are you for the Declaration Of 10
) dependence or ought our ancestor
in 1857 in convention forming
United States Constitution aske
, England or Germany what kind Q
currency We shall usei
! II Env
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
PopulIsts Did The Right Thing.

For The Caucasian.
KERR, n. c., Aug. Powell, the
conventions have all come off at
last. The Populists did the right
thing when they nominated Bryan
and Watson. We knew they would do
right. The Democrats never can do
but half right, and sometimes not
that we'll. But they come nearer do
ing right this year than they have
in q good many years. But then the
Popullsts were the cause of it. They
never did get the right kind Of plat.
form until the Populists made one
right. When wisdom is backed by
patriotism there is never any danger
of mistake being made. This was
the way with the st. Louis conven-
ton. 1t was composed of men whose
wisdom was backed by patriotism
Democrats claim that Mr.. Sewall il
q silver man. Well, he may be, but
he is not the kind Of silver man w
want. The president Of . national
bank is not apt to be q very strong
friend to silver. neither is nationa
banker q suitable man to fight th'
national banks. Andrew jackson
was not q national banker, or VI
never saw any account of his beint
in the banking business. Mr.
Sewall's own State (Maine) declares
for the single standard, but when b
was nominated for vice President b
worked up the silver question an
held another convention and en-
dorsed the Chicago platform. VIII
did they not do this ct firstf Ye'
this shows Sewall is . silver mar
Who can question Watson's record
Watson, like our Senator Butler, h
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
FIRED THE REPORTER.
The Newspaper Men Captivated by Will
liam j. Bryan.

The Newspaper Men Captivated by Will
liam j. Bryan.
Detroit News.l
A New York newspaper man who
was in the city yesterday on his way
home from Chicago tells an interest
ing story of the magnetism of Will
liam J. Bryan, as manifested on the
trip from Lincoln, Neb., to Chicago.
"Bryan captivated the newspaper
men who accompanied him on the
trip" said he. "They even sub
mitted their copy to him before fill
ing it. The representative of the
New York Sun received a telegram
from that paper calling him down
for not roasting the Democratic
candidate. He telegraphed back
that if the Sun wanted Bryan roast
ed another man would have to be
sent to do it. He wouldn't do it,
because there was nothing to roast
Bryan for, and he didn't intend to
lie for the fun of the thing. The
upshot of it was that he resigned
and went to work Immediately fol
The New York Journal.
" The only correspondent who de-
clined to treat Bryan fairly was thu
representative of the Chicago Intel
Ocean. Finally the other reporter
held a meeting and decided that HI
would have to leave the train. The!
made it stick, too, and the Int
Ocean was left without represen
tative. The boys we're charmed witt
Bryap's manners, and they were de
J termined that he should have a fai
. show"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
MICHIGAN TOWN DESTROYED.
Two thousand People 1t Ontonsxon Lose
Evsrything-Loss Estimated ut ~. 500

Two thousand People 1t Ontonaxon Lose
Everything-Loss Estimated ut ~. 500
900.
GREEN BAY, Wis.,, Aug. 25.-Ontona-
gou, Mich, was destroyed by lire this
afternoon. or a city of about 1000
population hardly a house Is left
standing. Among the property de-
stroyed is the extensive plant OF the
Diamond Match Company and GD.oco.-
600 feet of lumber in their yards. Con-
sentative estimates place the loss At
81 .500. 900. No lives were lost at last
reports.
The fire had been burning in the
woods southwest OF the city for two
weeks. Ii was nearly out when q
southwest gale yesterday and to-day
swept in upon the town. At noon u
was seen that the city was doomed
At 5 o'clock the flames had swep'
through the main part of the city, de-
stroying all the business houses, many
residences, the match compsny's mills
the water works, electric light plant
courthouse, Jail, &c. The flames ther
worked up the river to the rest Of tn
city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03

These % wires will weigh IL pounds
| and wall cost 80 TO SO cents per bun
die. This Is agalrs, 30 fiat iron ties
IN bundle Weighing Is pounds and
costing now Sl.i5 per bundle. These
80 ties are used 10 pack FIVE bales OF
cotton. This is the information I
have to day and l think In q few
days | will have the Arrangements
completed to furnish these ties in
any Quantities
THE RESULT or COL. DUScAH's TaIP.
Col. ID. P. Duncan, manager OF the
State Alliance Exchange. has return
ed from New York. He WAS emin-
emily successful in his mission,
which was to secure q sufficient sup
ply of wire ties TO enable the South
ern farmers TO defeat the Cotton Tie
Trust. Concerning his visit 10
Gotham he said:
81 have arranged with a large wire
manufacturer to make us wire ties.
The ties will be made of No. 6 an
nealed steel wire. Thirty ties will
be put in a bundle, (the same num-
| Der AS Is now put IN the bundle of
fiat hoop ties. These ties will weigh
about IA lbs. to the tie and will
cost 30 cents per bundle delivered in
Columbia. The rate of freight is -
cents per hundred to Columbia. 1t
lisa little more than that to some
other points, which will add a cent
or such a matter to the cost per bun
die to these points of shipment from
the factory.
Nov as to the comparative cost
Of the wire and hoop cotton ties: A
bundle of wire ties, weighs 81 ID lbs.
ana cost 80 cents, or go cents per
pound; a. bundle Of thirty hoop ties
weighs forty-five pounds and cost
$l.45, or 1921 cents per pound. You
see we have. 81 cent per pound in
favor of the wire ties.
1.-The reason l fixed upon the large
wire was to get the undoubted
strength because the wire manufact-
urers said that in pulling the cotton
out of the hold Of ship, the smaller
wire might give way, but this No.
they would guarantee would hold,
and then we get the weight. Cotton
hoop ties after this season will never
be over ST. per bundle again, for the
wire tie has come to stay.
1.-THE ties will have a complete
loop on one end and the other end in
baling will be run through the loop
bent back and the end put under the
wire around the bale. In compress
ing it will only be necessary to pull
the wire through the loop and rur
the end under the wire and the worl
is done, and the manufacturers say
it will hold any kind of pressure OF
handling.
| 1.-The factory is now at work on ;
carload and will be ready to ship il
a few days. l hope to have car
load here next week,
II desire to say to the farmers o
the State that l have let no work O
expense stand in the way of gettin,
this business IN such a shape a
would enable them to protect them
selves against those who though
they had them in q corner. Send u
your orders for wire ties and in a fe'
days We can have all orders filed.
Orders for several hundred bundle
of wire ties have already been place
with the Exchange and many NOR
, will come in during the next fe'
days, now that Col. Duncan has con
pleted all arrangements to suppl
, the demand. II the sale of thes
,, ties is sufficiently large, the price {
them will undoubtedly drop LITTLE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
Work For The Success OF Tho Peoples
Party Ticket.

Work For The Success Of The Peoples
Party Ticket.
For The Caucasian.1
Four OAKS, N. c., Aug. 2S.-Now
that the Peoples Party convention
is over it is the imperitive duty of
every true reformer and lover Of
good government to lay aside all
personal favorites and work unceas-
ingly until the polls close on the 3rd
of November for the success of the
ticket put in the field by the Peoples
Party of North Carolina. Cur very
liberties depend on the success Of
that ticket; therefore, 1t becomes the
duty of every man, regardless of
past party affiliations, that loves
liberty and justice, free ballot and
fair count, to give that ticket
their most hearty support. 1t is the
interest of every man, white or black
in North Car Gina, that is not able
to read and write, If they value their
privilege and want their rights and
liberties preserved to vote for our
standard bearers because our rights
and liberties are safe in their hands.
| Voters of North Carolina, will you
as free men, seize the golden oppor
tunlty and insure victory and free
dom or suffer disfranchisementf De
eide for yourselves.
| G.. W. SALMON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
Democrats Are Terror-Stricken.

For Inc Caucasian
PENDLEToN, N. c., Aug. 2S.-The
Populists in this community heartily
endorse the action of our State con-
vention. We feel that Senator But
Ter and THE CAUCASIAN have acted
their part nobly and we'll, and much
regret that the Senator has been,
partly at least, taken from US but
our consolation is found in the fact
that the mantle is placed on the
shoulders of the worthy editor, who,
we are confident, will prove worthy
and successful successor. Our love
and prayer 90 with Senator Butler
to the national field. The Demo
Gratis are terror-stricken at the ticket
put up by our convention. Nav it,
as l believe it will, prove a terror
to the end, and in November stand
victorious. Let every true soldier
grid around HIM the armor of truth
and fight the enemy until the last.
Let every one who is for reform
stand by his conviction and victory
will crown our efforts.
j. K. BEALE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
Noble Action.
IN New FraI

Wilmington New Era
The noble action and speech OF Maj.
w. A. Guthrie at 1t. Louis in the Pop
ulist convention was one that could
have been inspired only in a noble
man. When the convention seemed TO
be in a state Of chaos and all those
who had attempted TO be heard were
accorded but little attention, Major
Guthrie was called to the rostrum and
his very appearance seemed to de.
mand respect, and before he had
spoken two minutes the thousands OF
restless people were as attentive as IL
they had been listening 70 President
oft his great con ntry. His speech was "a
full of patriotic utteranees in advo.
eating the support Of Bryan and the
coming together OF the silver forces e
down goldbugery that he inspired a.
| those who heard him. And when thu
| different States were naming theii
choice for President and marching
through the auditorium with banners
fiags ETC., the most conspicuous to b
seen with . Bryan Banner WAS thi
gentleman who had just electri6e'
! that great audience for our Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03

always s'ood hy ID. toilirg m...a
Come al Mo love good rsvsrnm~aJ
And help as cleo, Ryan I'D wa'-oa.
The vo;. cast ,hi. fail u.il b n
est. and intend 20 vc'- ? 81. Ne
have ,k. righ, msa .o- cs-rr-ss n
this district. Tho Hoa. Joha =
Fowler - the man To- r~pFes.z; iho
tnird cis;fie. n Corsrv Tx
CAUCASIAN Is doiag great -cfk ~
reform. Continue Tie good -y.tl
sampson Is solid ard will b. foEr .
.; her old post. which sin the fFon;
ranks. X II. II. *.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
Emer.on Piano Company Assigns.

BosroS, Aug. 2s.-The Emerson Pr
aao Company, with a factory and
store in this city and branch stores in
TO Charles Torrey, James r. Powers,
and Jesse p. Wheeler, all of this city.
The liabilities are $4,000 and the
assets in excess OF Liabilities n three
times that amount.
The Emerson Piano Company WAS
esta blished about fifty years ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
w. Il. Henry ut Davidson College.

For The Caucasian.
Mt. UNION, N. c., Aug. 22.-The
Peoples Party had n field day at
Davidson College to-day. Hon. Wal
ter r. Henry made fine speech Of
three hours length to crowd of at
least two hundred, but as to Demo
cratic count, if it had been their
crowd, they would say two thousand.
Mr.. Henry held the audience, and
when he spoke of stopping they
cried for him to 60 on. We recog-
nize in him a great defender of our
cause. The campaign has opened
up we'll in this part of the State. l
think if J. S. Carr, of Durham, will
keep patting Hon. w. A. Guthrie on
the back as he did the evening we all
come up from Raleigh from the State
convention he will do we'll in ths,
section. We hollered out to him to
keep ON patting him on the back
when he was making his speech. He
| q. S. Carr said he would do more
for him than any of US to make him
Governor. l thought that meant 9
great deal. NJ. w. WHITE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
OPEN ltlTtR TO SHERMAN.
sJtsAsT cssksss sls srrs sis
QUOTING MS sssIcsIs AND
Fklst STATEMENTS

n-.t.r.- o.. J.-4 II. ~~.s -..s-sa-
~S--as-a -. s-@as- ga ~ 4. u.
rr---., ~-..Hss a----. a. oa.- -.
-'Ss 90 ~isfunY st.a-.@E~s ~. s--....
~~uAfur stewart. II Nrsaia ts.r.,~n
70 tn~ pr. - ut-rn fv-t.rrr ~.u.ta-
~h~rman. a. r~rly g. 81. r-~-pt
s?~rrh oGwH4ng tic 'Aaa sansratEn a.
Io,Umbu-
He ar-us~. mater >ts~rrlar q
grossly mssr"Ir~.~ntlrc htm aul ~
quoting garfield -FEra.fa from a..
stewart .i--~,h te ne >rua.v IaD.
%. lisa Hy VA or ~zpisua't.n NJ
-t-wsrt ssy. ~ A. TIA. ttr.r. tusas~rt-
eutly usrt he tsrru "Eofa' f~r -t.---t.-
" bach VA. very ,5uatils= 4u tf...,- ,fas.
,-nsi"r stewart 4gotrs lN,rsfI f-..-s.
h's =. -p-r"i a show thai b.. "a.
then advocating til~ ''.sstH .fauaara -
both gold aud stlN-r.- tu.I-aa .f zass.
eating rola. - r"pr~.-ut-d o., ~~ua
.or sherman.
>-nAt"r ~srwarf thea Esas IN 20
>l"s. by quotations frar4 -.r-.fs.
mrs-Ac~.. etc rfat TO- a-uI. ...tsr.-
tlon 81 -iiN-r - 49, mfrf a. 49, -
crriiy accomplished. ~ruAtor sherman
u ,hAllsug-i &" poinI tassiusl~ wara
~
shru - stewart t'run .Nrlr.r. hat
relai-d 10 %" d~mou~ti sAiiun of .,isrr.
senator Ss~sArf. "a c.usl aston. sa,.
IT.. iA,f> runNsrI Senator sherman 81
having imposed upon thr ~-aut- ln So
curing the 'rtnpn't zAiIn' .F .ls~r
y CA knrN wiai ynu were Going a.
the time. No other senator ia. con-
fe-.ei that h- dad" srii'- ~-ratar
stewart
~. charges tliai ~. scheme ~. .u--
c--sfui because the law rssar Dr., "a.
shape 81 4 c"ditrEtiuu niIl coming
from the depart Hl-nl. ard bA reason ~
this fact. senator sherman va. All. Ia
-cunniugiy misl-Ad thr S-ra,~~
| With come warmth Mr. S--NAri az.
| senator sherman lett The ~f-.At.
every time De- Stewart spok- O.
sNoid GSbst. IA which SENATOR ~h.r.
man woulG b- called upon {" .af.lain
AFRAID 80 pruart.
Instead of meeting M in tie. S-n
ate and debating the question ~ 10.
usual way" szys Senator ~;-wAri. zoe
20 thousand miles away aud rriI-r.
ate your ials.hoods."
81 have examined with care your "a
riuus attempts to defend yours.l
against the charge that Nuu drmnn-
! tiz.d silver. The only d-f-ns- phirl
) you make l. that you were not raugL
AT IL while the bill wa prnding. Ani
you lay all the blame aPan tn- AM
other senators FOR the wicked i-gi.lr
ton, because W. did no, sn-Isc' tia
you were DONG anything dinsrra
, from what y"n were prei- nding g. d..
III you have any other defense 10
= demanef ring silver "A hen Ia. .tlN.r A,
the silver dollar wac worth : t,r cent
more than the gold IN the gold dnllAi
the public undoubtedly wall he glAa &
= hear from you 10 lar a. Am cs,Il
. c.rned, I know you have none"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-03
Cleveland Wa lt.re a. 70. Jsrs~,.
For The CnncaG.an

BOMBAY, Fla. Aug. ID. IL Grover
Cleveland ehg bile 10 The Pr.sid~nc,
Was h. not born IN IrrlAudf L. =. Top
stlfution Article =. See. =. sAys: "No
person except natural bora cItl-sn.
or = citizen of the United States At
the time OF the adoption O. thls coz
sttuiion shall lee eligible io tn. a.!
ice Of President" Will ypu Pies 5.
answer through your rar-r and
oblige. ". Y. TILEK.
Grover Cleveland WAS born ~, Csld.
we'll, y. J in lsJ.. and - of Eoghsh
desceut.-Ep.I