davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
VIEWS OF A sOI'ND-M MONEY DEMOCRAT.
HE BELIEVES THAT THERE WILL BE \ SPLIT IN
HIS PARTY OK THE MONEY QUESTION.

VIEWS OF A ND-MONEY DEMOCRAT.
HE BELIEVES THAT THERE WILL BE SPLIT IN
HIS PARTY on THE MONEY QUESTION.
Ansel Oppenhcim. pi ointment railroad man or
81 Paul and one 81 M!nnesota's most wealthy ana
influential citizens. is in this city. preparing 70
star, on his usual spring trip 10 Europe upon rail-
road business Mr.. Oppenheim Is n Democrat, Dut
n. ls a sound money man. and has ~ sympathy
Nth the rree-slvcr tendencies OF his party. which
no beleve. ,s doomed 10 defeat He said last even
Ing AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel where he Is stay
ing. "Ny observation and Intercourse with Demo
crate from all over the Northwest and other parts
~ the country satisfy me- that the DemocraNc
National Convention ~ Chicago VIII be conroil"d
D., tho free-silver element. They will succeed
rrob,blv IN placing a silver plank In the Demo
cratic platform This means not only defeat to
~. Dcrnocra,i, party. bu' In my opinion It means
,,.o split in the Convention. The sound -money
Democrats will not stand this sort OF nonsense
They Will walk on, o, the Convention and put up
a sound money ticket
WHOM viii the silver Democrats nominate? Mr.
opperhclm was asked
"r,-C;ovcrnor Bo,-s. OF Iowa probably. ne
-o,,,.d THE result will be Mckineys election
,o- T., my opinion nothing stop Mrklnleys
nomination AT 81, Louis He Will be nominated
on platform that viii have a gold-stanfard plank
IN T. and that will attract the support OF the sound
money men Of the country As sound-money
T1cworra, | am not disposed to bewal the nppdr-
on, certainty Of Major McKinleys election. SOUND
,'or.v mon who are trying to cast doubts on Nc
Kinleys record on the currency are wasting the"
ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

Since the last examinations two members Of the
Academic Board have been removed by death.
Professor Postle,hwaite chaplain. and professor OF
history geography and ethics. died on January 10.
he recently appointed chaplain. the Rev. Herbert
Shlpman holds the position as a civilian. drawing
the pay OF captain and having quarters assigned
him
Chaplain Gustav J. Fiebger. corps Of engineers.
has been appointed to the professorsh.p Of civil and
military engineering, to succeed Professor James
Mercur who died on April q.
The figure Of victory which surmounted the
Battle Monument. and which. since Its elevation.
has created so much adverse criticism. has been
removed and a smaller hgure representing Fame
has been substituted. The monument will he dedl-
Gated with imposing ceremonies about the middle
Of next October.
Th. meeting Of the Association Of Graduates will
be held on the afternoon OF June II. in Room No
lO OF the Academic Building. II Is probable that
Tho meeting next year Will be held in the
Memorial Hall. now In course OF construction.
The class OF So will celebrate It's tenth anniversary
by a dinner in the cadet mess on June 10. There
we're seventy members Of the class and there
arc on duty here Lieutenant Newcomer who
headed his class: Lieutenants Refs Berry. Frank
and Winrr Police Commissioner Avery -. An
drews OF New-York CITY graduated No. IA In this
class. $1,000, -..,
oscue than at the present time. and IL will be the
centre Of attraction fer the next TWO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
A SILVER MANIFESTO SENT OUT.
FRIENDS OF CHEAP MONEY ASSURED THAI HE
FRUIT OF THEIR LABoRs Is RIFE

FOR PrUCKING
Washington May n.-The following circular mas
been gwen out Cor publication:
Headquar,ers National Silver Party.
Washington j. c. May ~ iN''
To the Friends Of Silver ,.ar, %
ISIS the work o. organization has beer steadiIy
bu, quietly pursued. and the country mas pa%n
ihe ciy Var SILVER is on ali lips. Throughout The
LAM II Is fchI eT Cottage As each hour passes
IL becomes more apparent that politch, conn., T.,
the like OF which has never been seen peiore' ~
It must be clearly understood a, once that party
lines n 1sna. oi syer are conccrned they
The party leader who puts In ms une n'',
he relocated to a deserved scclusion. There Is no
time Tor composing differences between men who
DO no nsrse o.. how those who do agree
together They who say they are 10, irse s,tves
are ar. not the friends OF silver and tho suffering
people The unity. OF old parties Is the d'a'h OF
Thos. who look to coming years FOR peaceful
settlement Of this matter m.stak" the conni t
can be no DELAY. The CONFLICT YIN not walt TIE TIE
CONFLICT consists in the lining up for the BATH AZ
Those who compose the line mus be friends st Ts
breaks party lines. and. party lines once broken
That meeting OF earnest men on January %. 1896
ma -kcd an epoch. and will I'VE in history The n,
convention which grew ont OF H. TO De n"dd N ia
Lou OF July q VIII undoubtedly p' on" vi Aic
rnost IMPORTANT conventions and notable gather
ings ever assembled in this country. pom the
wisdom OF lis acts and that OF the Peoples Party
me depends the vital question as 10 whether
We can have a Just settlement OF this money
issue in our generation. II that issue can be
clearly presented to the voters or the nltei
states stripped o, all minor political questions ana
under n standard and leadership which VIII com
rand tho confidence OF the people. II VIII win by
an Overwhelming majority.
our end. are urged TO push the work or or
eanIzat,on With all possible vigor, giving no heci
10 those who advise awaiting the action OF the old
nartcs that contain enemies as well as friends OF
nur cause The power OF our organization TO de-
Seot tho ambition OF Janus-faced politicians IL be-
ing recognized By all parties hence clean.cut dec
araions for or against silver are the rule In the
local conventions ~ all parties this year: our
nrrnosc IL 10 unite for action all believers In the
restoration OF free silver and prosperity This can
NOT he accomplished by traction or delay on the
part OF friends ,.., . a., -,
.,,ndarG through the platforms OF 80 per cent OF
80 STATE conventions and any straddle that may
one The Democratic party must rot expect the
cnnn,rv 10 accept any candidate It may name
scou'csced In by the gold wing OF that party. The
nraastton Of vital imoortarce is for silver
uame a candidate for President. whose nominal
Ion vill he readily acqu esced In by all believers
Ill rrcnds Of silver look to your interests and or
80 now while the fruit Is ripe for pluckng,
10 not wait on the problematical action OF any
nar,v j. J. MOTT
' Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
WILL IT SIT IN THE CONVENTIONS

TIE FREDERICK DOUGLASS rt'B WANTS EQUAL
STANDING WITH TIE REST OF THE RHODE
ISLAND -REPrB1IcA: LEAGUE.
Pawtucket. r. l.. May 1-Thc Convention OF
Rhode Island Republican Clubs may he called on
- settle delicate question when II meets In this
CITY on Tuesday.
4 controversy has arisen over the EFFORTS or inc
Frederick Douglass Republican Club Of this city TO
s.cr-e r,cognitIon by the League an organiza-
.,on eligible 10 membership and equal priv'lcses
v.fh other Republican clubs Of the state Ihe
clnh has q membership embracing all the male
coio-eJ voters o, the city and 1t proposes 70 AZ
,cmr, 10 sit in the League convention on IueSiay.
d.sr,te the efforts OF the League leaders 10 pre-
Won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
SCOTS
EMULSION

makes little, pale, thin babies fat and
chubby and healthy; gives strength to
weak mothers; cures coughs, colds and
weak lungs and overcomes tendencies
toward Consumption by arresting the
waste in the body and supplying it with
the proper nourishment. SOC 81, and S.,, soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
MANY VISITORS TO THE WARSHIPS.

sail down the Bay delight yesterday. and
a large number of people took advantage OF the
weather conditions and visited the warships which
had returned 10 their anchorage of Tompkinsville
Staten Island from their trip up the Hudson River
on Saturday The steam launches and cutters OF tho
nee,. as well &C Q email squadron Of private boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
cocI,rIsSrs NAME 4 STATE TICKET

Chicago NAV 3-The Sociaistic Labor party OF
illinois held It's State Convention at Neebe's Hal!
last evening" An entire state ticket was nominated
The platform " the Socialst!c Labor party OF the
i-nted States was readopted and the convention
nledged It's support to the National ticket which Is
n he nominated In New-York on July T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

WILBUR F. WAkEMAN
Planters Hotel st. Louis, Mo.
There are spaces or the blank Mr.. Wakcman fur
n she's FOR forty-two signatures. and when the
shact Is full OF names the friend OF Mckinley who
has charge % II IL requested ito paste another
sheet on and continue the good work" Enough
blanks have been sent ont to give 10000 Mckinley
Republicans chance to hiilx their signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS.
II is necessary tor advertisers to have Their copy
IN the ONCE for The Weekly Tribune before tues
Gay room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

please notify mo by the same mail how many per
sons signed the petition: Yours truly ,
WILBUR +. WAKEMAE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

T. II. Sprayue. Albany.
J. Is. Roach & wife. Ches
tor, Fem.
=. {. Richardson. Chicago.
+, q. McNair. Warsaw,
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

Washington. May sl.-The following circular mas
been gwen out Cor publication;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
AfBENARLF

AIBEMARLF.
7 II Stivers & wife. Pro''-
dence
! II. Brooks. Boston.
I n Wismers. New lorf.
! /, Anderson & wife 'ih
clnnati. r,
The Misses Anderson. GIN
cinnati.
r +. FLOYD. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01

ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE MOVEMENT.
Enemies OF the expedition, both Egyptian and
-"s"sn' and there are many, cite the failure ana
s''s' cost Of the Nile campaign Of 1884 But did
"a' campaign fail in other than Its objective
s'"'' OF rescu!ng General Gordon? 1t lost no
s'aerai battle. and when 1t retired 1t did 20
he .e' orders from England. against Lord Wolse.
~. earnest protest. at time when IL couio
s-rsouotedly have held its own. And the cost Is
~ oomparabe with that OF the so-calied Don
s We. campaign. Hastily organized by failing
s.acdi party. who realized its mistake, con-
A. s hsd. perforce. 10 be let at excessive rates
b. the most rapid and, therefore, expensive
assportation uscd, as speed was everything. IL
as saot De cited 10 gauge the comparative slow
tons N '"o'oushhess Oh the present piep"'
s.n.,is pretty well understood. however that IL
vii S an Is called upon TO defray as she surely
ths We u II continues. a part Of the expense OF
ous, sspediton. there will be trouble unless the
erruohs are sufficiently slow 10 minimize the
shS.nse 10 It's last degree. The Khedive has
m n''n from the first the wsrmest interest in the
yu,n een,. That is only natural. for he is a
se,sse ruler, and the reconquest OF his lost pos
ever ems mu9t appeal to him. There was, how
ts :, eome friction In the manner OF conveying
SS,.,,u SUDDEN decision Of the British Cabinet. for
f,ono Lo,1 Cromer acting under instructions
reErs, LORD Salisbury. has made expression CT
no ,ne Inspired French press continues to de-
the rsr, ,ne movement as merely an evasion of
time ,nronstrances against the occupation at
the ,s "nen the current excuses. as they term
Ses.sd to be longer tenabIe and assert that as
seizurs ne advance has been made since the
pagn nj y, Akasheh in the first days OF the cam
are thu, me Is or eve. was intended. The facts
lines as o .e expedition is advancing on the exact
ritory hs~,lsinally planned. The interv enng ter
sarrs. "een Akasheh and the former outpost
all the sous Is The toughest and most difficult Of
belly OF s,".' and Is called by the natives "the
I02v Ito nc Tod DC fnn
ssy transportation. Therefore, until the rail-
tween these two points Ii completed there
The herald., 1896-01-23
A COMMERCIAL WAR
American Manufacturers Desires No Other
Fight With England

American Manufacturers Desires No Other
Fight With England
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-When the delegation
to the national convention of manufac-
turers assembled in Central Music hall to-
day there was noticeable increase in the
attendance.
The morning session was devoted to the
reports of the committees on resolutions
and revision of the constitution.
1t is estimated that at least $5OO,OOO,-
900 of invested capital is represented at
the convention. Preliminary to today's
proceedings a telegram was read from the
ST. Louis club as follows:
"Let cur only war with England be
commercial one, with flying squadron of
our manufactures in every foreign mar
ket.'
1t was received with applause.
Charles Heber Clark then read the re-
port of his special committee on Oriental
manufacturing industries. 1t showed the
wonderful increase in manufacturing in
the Orient and especially in Japan in the
past 10 years, and predicted still more
rapid increases in the near future.
The convention adopted resolutions fav-
oring the development of reciprocal trade
relations with foreign countries, judicious
system of subsidies to American shipping
and the construction and operation of the
Nicaraguan canal, under the control of
the United States federal government.
A petition that congress be requested to
appoint commission to inquire respect
ing the invasion of our market by the
products of cheap Oriental labor, and to
determine the cause OF this menace and
what means should be adopted to avert in
Jury to American producers, was adopted
without q dissenting vote.
The herald., 1896-01-23
The RACES At |NGLES|DE
Draw a Big Crowd to the
Grounds
AT BAY DISTRICT TODAY
The Bakersfield Field Trials Furnish
Good Sport
Officers Elected and the Date for the Next
Meeting Set-Suspended Bcyeiists
viii Stay Out
1T BAY DISTRICT TODAY
Associated Press speeial Wire

Associate Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Over lO,OOo
people gathered at Ingleside today, the
two-mle race proving great drawing card.
Cadmus, the star Of the Spreckels' string,
was to > favorite in this event, which
price was justified by the easy manner in
which he captured the race. Julia o., Dan
Honig's filly, which was a heavily played
second choice, was never dangerous fac-
tor and finished a poor third.
Strathmeath had no trouble in winning
the mile event, Ezell's Dungarven getting
second place. Strathmeath was to 2
favorite.
Ed Corrigan's Olive won the last race
from Minnie Gee in driving finish. Olive
was the sixth favorite to win, and the form
players reaped a harvest. This is consld-
cred remarkable showing on track tnat
resembled mud bank.
The lngleside track closes today for two
weeks and racing will be resumed at Bay
District tomorrow.
Weather cool track heavy.
In the first race Mainstay was left at the
post, but ran after the field and made a
phenomenal run. finishing third. Sum-
maries:
Five and half furlongs-Pat Murphy
won, Realization second, Mainstay third; !;
time, l:11l4.
Five and half furlopgs-Clara Wilson
won, Mr.. Reel second, Little Jimmie third;
time, :l212.
Two mies-Cadmus won, Carmel Sec
ond, Julia o. third; time, :43M.
One mile-Stratbmeath won, Dunearven
second, Wyoming third; time. AZ.
Six Furlonqs-A won, George
Miller second, Pique third; time, :lsH.
Seven furlongs won, Minute Gee
second, Fortuna third; time. :;53.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Tie Girls NAV Row

PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Jan. 22.-Tbe
Cornell Athletic council held a protracted
meeting tonight over matters in general
and the petition for woman's crew in
particular. The council adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
THAT while the council sympathizes
with the desire Of the petitioners to utilize
the opportunities for rowing which the
lake affords, it does not deem it advisable
that the duties assigned to the navy coach
should he extended beyond training cam
didates for the regular university and class
crews.'
No action was taken regarding the send
ing of q crew to England.
Dean White said tonight: "Our action
does not mean that the ladies may not row.
We thoroughly sympathze with their ef-
forts. We hope they will secure quarters
and engage in the healthy exercise, but
Courtney cannot train them"
The herald., 1896-01-23
AME1 TESTgH7n,.

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste OF body to make
you apoor, nabby. immature man. Health, strengtn
and visor is for you whether you be rich or poor
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists OF the old famous Hud.
son Medical institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery of the age. 1t has been en-
Ersed by the leading scientific men OF Euro Je and
merca.
MUDYAN is purely vegetable.
MTDYAN stops prematureness Of the dis
cl .rge in twenty days. Cures LOST AEAN-
HOOD, constipation dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invgorates and tones the entire
system. 1t Is as cheap any otser remedy.
MUDYAN cures debility, nervousness ennis.
sions, and develops and restores weak organs.
Pains in the back, losses by day night stopped
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements.
Freplatureness means impotencv in the first
stage. 1t is q symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
TIE use Of IIudyan. Hudyan costs no more thar
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
se-ious private disorders carries myriads of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat pimples,
copper co!ored spots ulcers in mouth, old and
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing Or Blood BOOK to the old physicians OF the
HUDSON NEDECAL INSTITUTE
Stockton, Market and Fills Stg.s
SAN FRArTCI3co CAL.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict today, which are posted at the Los
Angeles Turf club, 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description OF each event:
First race So maidens, purse-Miss Lucy
80, Miss Edsail 10. Great Falls l15, Nerdette
10, Geo Bonhert IL, sister to Lottery fly
o., Green River 10, Hager 9s, PeiNotto 100
Red Pike 100, Fijian 107, Ida sauer lo5, Land
lord 70, Little Pete lo7, ioel.ey lis, Red
Chief liz, Bultonhook 10.
second race, three quarters OF mile, 3-year
olds, purse-Clara Johson 81, ice X. 1O1,
Don Cara lO7. Ida II. 102, Castanette %,
Vaien'e lo2. Phyllis 81, Eventide 07. Grady
1o7, Sam Leake Io7, New Moon ~, Walter }.
lo7, Edgemount lO!. Jack Atkins 104. Vera
qua 90.
Third rae Quinlan, selling stakes, seven
furlougs-lmp Miss Brummelle 81, Potential =
Io5. Rosebud 50. Highland !o3. Thornhill
1914, Sister Mary III, Argentina %, Araphoe
III, Blue Sell III, FL Rayo l22, Robin Hood
the second i22 Olive 9f, Monialvo loI.
Fourth race, mile. seling-Adam 80, NJ odcsto
100, Ike l.. lG3. Garcia 100, All over 10Y,
Hydy lC3, Eokert %. Morita 103, Hidago l03,
Elsie rs, lrma o3.
Fifth race. about threc-quarters OF o mile.
selling-Road Runner ia, Red viii 109, sea
spray 1l3, Cacqner III. loano 116, Realiza-
tion ia. Lucky Dog l20, oregon Eclipse lO3,
Artist ia, Gold Bug 100
Sixth race. about three-quarters OF mile.
selling-Robin Hood the first II. Leila =.
10Y. Ginger107, Hueneme 80. Miss Ruth l04,
Zooleiu 1l2, Amigo l01, imp Fullerton Lass
100, Red Bid1ll Soledad lO9.
Sister Mary. Argentina, Arapahoe, Blue Rell,
FL Rayo and Robin Hood the second donb iul
starters In third couple Potentate and Rose
bud as Burns and Watcrhouse stable entry
The herald., 1896-01-23
ED HUTCHINSON is HAPPY
TbatIs TO Say He Ought to Be, for He's
Kicking
Regular School Building Howi-Grows Cynical
In Talking Of Criminal Prosecution-Ath.
Ietic or In Contempt, Wh,ch?

EDITOR HERALD: 7 see by the local pa
pers that Building Inspector Strange is out
with sort of manifesto that indicates
that the contractors on the new school
houses are to have a considerable extern
sion of time in spite of the contract and
the negligence of the contractors and the
woful condition of the city schools.
He intimates that the city council has
left the matter to him for a decision and
that he will decide in favor of the contract
ors; by which decision the city schools
will lose just $3.50 day as long as the
time is extended; and the school children
have all the street to themselves, and the
vacant lots swarm with them. playing ball
games and shooting craps.
The herald., 1896-01-23
RUPTURE.

To the people who are suffering from
rupture: Professor Joseph Fandrey, for
merly of Berlin, Germany, now of SAINTS
Barbara, is a practical rupture specialist,
and the latest patent truss manufacturer
for curing rupture. Information free
whereby you can be cured. Specially to
those who have tried and found no relief,
and have given up all hopes-to all those I
am asking them to send me their adj
dresses.
The herald., 1896-01-23
It's n Good THING

Tip Top is the best cough remedy made
1t loosens up a tight cough quicker and
heals the lungs better than any other rem
edy. Unlike most remedies, it does not
disorder the stomach. 1t is both pleasant
and safe-an ideal remedy for children
The price is SOC. a bottle and all druggists
sell it.
The herald., 1896-01-23
College Athletics

PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. 22.-The manage
ment of the Princeton track team has de-
cided to enter a team for the intercolegi-
ate two-mile race in the Boston Athletic
club meet on February Sth. She following
men will be entered: Jam'son, Deer,
Lang, Lene, Colwell and Goldthwate.
The herald., 1896-01-23
WIheelmen's Woes

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. pa special to
the Republic from New York says that
Chairman Gideon of the racing board of
the l.. a. w. today denied the story that
he had agreed to a re.trial of the Murphy
Cahanne-Titus cases. The only recourse
of the suspended riders is to go before the
national assembly. Mr.. Gideon says he
favors two branches in the L. A. W. racing
branch, amateur and professional, and the
abolition of class b.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Tore Down Posters

Edward Evans was arrested by Police
Officer Shields at a late hour last night in
the act of tearing down posters from the
city sign boards. He was brought to the
station and booked for malicious mischief.
The herald., 1896-01-23
Eisii Trials

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 22.-The third field
trials were the most enjoyable of any in
five years. The weather was perfect, the
birds abundant, and the dogs in fine fettle.
The all-age stakes will be completed to-
morrow. Friday will be ladies' day. The
trials that day will be at the Stockdale
ranch, the home of W. S. Tevis, who will
give a barbecue and picnic dinner to all
who attend.
The annual election of officers held to-
night resulted "a follows: Andrew Jack
son OF Napa, president; Joseph Terry of
Sacramento, first vice-president; John
Schumacher, second vice-president: A. j.
Kilgariff of San Francisco, secretary and
treasurer; executive committee, IL. A. JAS
tro. D. NJ. Pyle of Bakersfield, Fl. T. Payne
and p. d. Linville of San Francisco and c.
n Post of Sacramento. The next trials
will be held ON the third Monday in Janu-
ary, 1897.
The herald., 1896-01-23

The papers inform us that Superintend-
ent Foshay states that the material and
workmanship of the new buildings are first
class in every respect, and that assertions
to the contrary are false.
The herald., 1896-01-23

Besides, think it necessary to build
school houses. Yours trIiy,
EDWARD HUTCHINSON.