davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
rnE yALn cRsw Ar HENLEY
Lenders Make Better showing Than
the Anne rieaus.


Henley-on-T Thames. Juue . The wealth
4 y was cloudy this morning. and he sind
Vas ~ the course The Trinity Hail crew
vas nrst out. rowing down behind the isI-
sse, and then came back over tha three
saarteF course. The time Tor the first
eAf was SIS. and the stroke foe he fiFst
\ .esa's was n. after which Il was dropped
The Yale men came out AZ II o'clock. and
.est 10 Temple island and back n short
s'esehes. Later they were coached On
saEk sarts. The pair car work vas done
the early part OF the day. The stroke
sAs heen raised % ~ TIC men aee feel
| nk "a perfect condition. The latest smuse-
ssai Of the Americans Is resets eshlsg
ssse 70 the ground. The new cars are ex-
seized % arrive from Putney On Saturday.
sAFe Treadwsy has forbidden the Yale
.'ea 10 play tennis unfn after the race.
'er fear ~ strains. '-Beh'' Cook seemed
a.saed with this mornings work
Nrs College was cut during the morn
sNs, has did net 50 ever The course. the
va eonsenting themselves With short
'FVtches At e, stroke. The IeanAer
eFts rewed 90 FAt~h'ctou lock Ia ore
esea q, p stroke. ana back 10 their
esN Rouse en- stretches
tApt rreadway ana the other members
ne Yale crew thlnk that the Teanferx
''e ne ssronresi crew an the river The
- set terrific catch on ths water and
\ their boat ran wei between strokes
L atssty nrst rowca ever ha'f fAa course
e morning. bat the crew Is net oankgd-
- formidable enough % watch closely
4 aAffe were some heavy showers during
4 - afternoon. hut she weather cleared -
- O'Clock. ~ which hour tAe Yale crrx
s-.ea aTeonf ,ee island in sherf stretches
- 'hen went ever she nrst hz.f Il ere
ees'se u 2Ee1 Daring TIE arst hatf
..'hsie the stroke WAS - Then IL was
|. .eEaef % Sc for ihe balance - the dis
! 49, TIE cnte Vas noof Tor ere latter
a8 % ne course TIE men aff nee seem
go a hRri entcAwasrr. a'thrarh af
- een aci in Eaoa condition. tsa Cook
'.he1 mnch fIsa'etset
NTs CnarFF was ouf directly after tAa
sn,ffioans ans ti1 the half course e. sea
= s-fokr. ften punc1 81 and s0Hr.es
- fcNing ir Foni forw and IRE lssat
,h'Ns Nc.l heturen STROKES. fhF ira~.
crew wet a-1unf fhr lsanl ans hs-k
.ns cNer 40 ual-utcs fe ths ha-f.rr
- = strekr TruET WaN roWoa saa-e
..cats sud rrrity erst atf the course
Miaatts A. r-s secvrf 60
- Aaie mrn Wha eaHa3 frew ~eN
\ on 9aac ls aAlea at tae AmeFtean
Ss--sssFa to4zy. Tas bsys wsrs Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

men together. The former held out for
lSo pounds for Dan, while Davies was not
anxious to have Joe enter the ring below
10. Hopkins was the first to give way by
proposing TO match his man ar lie, "a
which, after nearly a months haggling
Davies gave way. When or where the
contest VIII take place depends entirely
on the purse question, but from the pres.
ent outlook the East will get the fight
cnoynski and creedon met In a six-round
bout at Tattersall's over year ago, In
which the former had considerably the
best or the argument. Creedon. however
was not in the best condition at the time
and does not hesitate TO say he can de-
feat Joe. and Col. Hopkins thinks like
wise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Spokane Races.

spokane, June 2.-Racing summary.
2:ls trot-Challenger Chief won. Miss
Jessie second, Faliacy third. Best time
2Ia
Three furiongs-Red 8. won Roxey sec
oDd, Grover third Time rs
Spokane hotel stakes. six furiongs-Jim
Bozeman won. Freewill second, Tammany
third. Time. ia
Five furiongs-Mount Roy won, la
France second. Tom Riggs third. Time
1.04iz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

The Northwestern iine has been selected
as the cf.cIai route Yer the s. Paul ana
Minneapolis delegates 20 ths annual net
tar ~ the FiSs ~ Cincinnati July %
81 inclusive one Grst-risss fare ~ tAs
round trip ha- hem authorized For e,ir.
thrr laferunatlon Apply 20 T. " Parker
Puxef seerf sEcut. 81 Flrxt avenue. seat
tle. Wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

e-hi-ase. June %-Dan Crrc1o1. vae
Us srs-ates ~ Rob fftrsirnusors an
-. Chav-ski. row Pa California have
49,. virtually matched IRE aTrAns-e-
fsan+s as rnsf~ although a. articles or
agreement have hFen stgne1 rta foT tae
-. II. N-rtir ~ ~ noaufs. fer re arg
80 rrrrse rhsr can - sarlrrt Goa 8nen
n Ncrktnx ara e. p Davies thsir rFsTrr-
tre usararrrs have eeen Hcn,ehitnF To-
sane ff-1s wth rfgaTt fr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

London. June s5-The Britannia. Ailsa
and Satanlta contested in 45-mils race
under the auspices Of the Ramsey Yacht
Cinb today. The Britannia finished min
ntes II seconds ahead Of the Satanita.
which led the Ailsa seconds In the
race for 2o-raters Howard Goulds Mag
ara won. the Sainte second, and the Pen
ifnnta third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

The Monterey baseball team will be on
hand al $40 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
at Y. NJ. C. A park 10 give the Y. ". c. 4.
team another tussle. The Monterey men
have been getting In condition since their
Waterloo. and are confident OF making
their opponents scratch gravel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Zine @trawh rri.=-

The post-Inte.sjgsncer was presented
yesterday with some regular Worries
fair sira wherrIes They were grown "a.
Oak Lake farm. near Green lake AMI
are heautiss They we're 81 large that
one % them woald almost satisfy ones
appetite FOR fruit sn3 their flavor was
agf3rt0as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
After the Challenge Medal.

Col. W. f. Mckee. holder OF the Tacoma
Seattle challenge diamond medal has been
challenged by f. p. Lanning. of Tacoma
The colonel will accept and the shoot will
take place in the near future in this city.
Mckee has defeated Kimbal ana Dem
ham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

London. June 2S.-August Beimonts
Terpsichore IL won the Rookery. 2
vaar-old race from six starters at SAM
longs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
The angelinc Fund.


! " Coinnsa has returned from his vgst.
- San Franc So somewhat re.,s,va-.4
from the flnesS wiih Ehjeh Ne was Selzag
whEe there He Is stlfl weak. "a, hoe,s
- - abe 30 attend meeting 81 the cfyn
service commission Monday uieht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Three cents for a can Of devilled ham
or devilled tongue at Cooper & Levy's
lai and lo5 Commercial street today only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Philadelphia, June &-Phllaaelphla-Bal
iiulore. no game. raln.
81. Louis. June s-The Browns cole
fratea their return horne nv a defeat. the
paas heating them hv score of 70 :
both ponshue and DIVER pitched good
ball. but the visitors were more success
fai on the bases. Attendance. i.SfN.
saore r BIZ y
Cinctnrsaii ...-... ..-..........
81. Louis .........-...--.-...-s ;
Batter.es-Dwyer and Vaughn; poHahue
au8 Murphy
Rostoa. June sS.-The homo team made
n three straight ny defeating EriTiu's
n,ea IN she wirth. after a closely contested
hut loosely played game. Attenaance,
I.ua.
sore. n BIZ f.
nosfen ...,.. ...........-....''
BROOKLYN ...... .-.-..-..--.. ~
n.a,terses-s,lve,ts aud Teony; Kennedy
and Burreli
louisville. June ss.-The sp,ders bad 70
trouble in defeating ihe Colonies toiay.
Young was very effective Win men on
bases.
l.oai.sns .,....... .......... : 70 +;
Cleveland o.. .s.....s.....*..s u
pa,serses-Frsser ard Kins'ow. Young
and O't'onnor.
s-hi..aro. June s-Bo,h pitchers we're
batted an ever thc LOT to3sy. ID being fhe
hsrysess surssng match seen here thgs
sessef,. cons .dertnE ere terrific batting
she ae3dlnE Was unusually good Attend
ance. eco.
sore y Hll Fl
4stfshaFE .>.. ...--s----t--.--- }e ~
rs,tsersee~GrlTtts AMI Hltre3se; Fore
mar. Mack and Meyrt5.
New Yerk June -A-N asA'nE;oa cry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

The interest In the leaders Is growing as
the time grows shorter There is go little
difference between AIKEN. wSrnoIak ana
Noble that e is impossible 10 saw which
viii he the fortunate one. The totals are
as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

r,uuausssn Dairy - cram. rtsr~ cram
calye retaa. ~ aaart. ~hoissAIs. - sai-
f.ru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Convention

National E1scation8i Association. Bu..
,Ala yuiy : 20 u Low rates va Gr~a.
Northern ranSAy. al rail ts.s5: va pu-
only SSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

ryyHv POWER AND ENERGY or orr FOR
Il rner pstien;sis the foundation Of our sue
Gel. The men who have tod tho puefic
that they have been raaGs nes-thst they
have regssned the force 81 nerve, mind and
bo:y-through the careful use Of DR.. san
drn's Electric Belt. are the cause Gifts soa-
de-Yul sale These men are known 20 tncu-
sands Of people Of this s.ste. people Who
can voueh for their better appearance. peo-
pie Who knew them when tier ssEe s.ek.
and know hov hey act cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
A Complete and Permanent Cure.

tslrFAstA"f 80 @AfF - 49,
Or A. r. Sandsu-
Dear sfr-As you remember J bought an
electric belt ~ you O. April =, = 3 fsr gen
eral debility. being completely broken
AoNr physically srf mentally. sHd gave
YOU shortly afterwards 4 statement of
the work that - rad done for me I uIsh
TO say ngsx since making that statement. I
rsarchea East ~tth ths Cammoa zszlers
and returned here. stau1ing the TYP 40
any healthy man should. and have seea.
s.nce first wearing th@ belt. 70 rscccur-
renee % ny ola trouble. snt consiser ny
self completely and permanently cured.
- ne are hoth working 81 the same Tire.
for the ssvancement an1 betterment %
mankind. I Eiil be glad a. any time 20
answer Inquiries a. regards re sork z7i
curative p1s~r % the Sa1ien Electro Belt
Thanking you again for What you have
Gone for ne. aod wishing v1u TIE sgccsss
you Deserve. ] remain. yours truly.
RICHARD LECSHARDT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

z = Game. building material Arsirx-
soE .ock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

SANDFN ELECTRIC co,
Cor - and Washington sts.. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Nice Hne OF ssc Shirt Waists. IN mar
row pink and white stripes. black and
white stripes. figured patterns. etc. 5sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Roses. Lilacs. Foliage. etc. formerly
sc, 3sc and sc. special sale Isc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

numbers as seriously to interfere with
the development of the plants, and in
extreme cases cause their death. This
plant-louse Injuries the vines by piercing
the epidermis with it's beak and pump
ing up the sap, after the manner of the
other plantlice and bugs considered.
This insect is quite widely distributed
over the United States.
THE NYMPH.
Body oblong in form, pale, with
dark green stripe along the middle of
the back; head whitish, with the eyes
brown. Honey-tubes long, slender, and
dusky at the tips.
WINGED FEMALE.
General color of the body greenish;
antenn@ dusky; honey-tubes extending
beyond the abdomen, greatly enlarged
and expanded at the tip. The tail of
moderate length, of about one-third the
length of the honey tubes. Wings with
large elongated stigma.
These insects probably pass the WIN
ter in the winter eggs laid by the owl
parous females in the fall. These hatch
in the spring into the viviparous fe-
males, which bring forth their young
alive, all through the warm season. At
the approach of cold weather these
viviparous forms probably give birth to
true males and females, which produce
the winter eggs.
TREATMENT.
The treatment recommended for the
Cabbage Aphis should be applied in this
Station Bulletin No.
81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

The March number of The Progress
Of the World is, as usual, compactly
filled with interesting and valuable infor.
nation on a great variety of subjects.
Aside from the usual illustrated sum-
mary Of the political history of the
month the world over, we note interest
ing articles on new discoveries in the
scientific and mechanical fields. Mr. P.
Delany's wonderful inven zion, by which
he telegraphs two thousand words per
minute, is entertainingly described. The
latest developments with the Roentgen
X rays are chronicled with good pictures
and a very lucid explanation OF this
mysterious phenomenon. Some ingen-
ious adaptations Of the bicycle for use
on the water will interest cyclists. An
especially well-illuStrated and readable
article is the description of "Biltmore,"
the superb estate which Mr.. George W.
Vanderbilt has created in North Carolina
at the cost of number of millions of
dollars. Many other topics, covering
every phase of current event and achieve
ment- history, science, commerce,
finance, literature, art, etc,-are crisply
treated, and, as usual, the reader of this
up-to-date magazine feels that he Is kept
we'll posted on the progress of this busy
world. published at l56 Fifth avenue,
New York;.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

THE ADULT.
The moth is quite variable insect,
both in color and in markings. In color,
it varies from a light yellowish gray to
dusky yellow. The hlnd-wings are
bordered with a broad dark band on
their outer margins; inside of this band
is usually to be found white spot vary
ing much in size and shape. The fore
wings are frequently bordered somewhat
like the hlnd-wings. and marked with
spot near the centre. All of these char
acters however are quite variable, being
almost absent in some, and quite we'll
defined in others. When at rest, the
wings are not held roof-shaped over the
body, as is the case with most moths of
the Noctuid family, but loosely, and
slightly elevated so that the inner mar
gin of the hind-wings, and a portion of
the abdomen are visible. The wing ex-
panse varies from one and one.half to
two inches.
.... LIFE HISTORY
The insects ir most cases pass the
winter in the pupa state; few are said
to hibernate. Early in the spring, the
moths from these pup@ deposit their
eggs on variety of plants, as early
beans and peas. This brood becomes at
times quite destructive to these crops,
the Larvae feeding on the pods. The
succeeding broods soon become quite
confused as to the time of appearance.
Adults, eggs, pupa, and Larvae may all
be found in the field at the same time.
The food for these broods is quite va.
ried.
Perhaps next in Importance, to the
damage done to cotton and corn, comes
that done to tomatoes. AS soon as the
young fruit has begun to form they are
attacked by the worms. This fruit,
from its being the earliest, is quite val
liable, and is quite loss to the grower.
The eggs are deposited by the moths
during the evening and night on the
leaves Of the tomato vine. The larvae
are soon Matched and begin to feed near
the place of their birth. Soon becoming
restless, however, they migrate here and
there over the plant until a tomato is
found, which is at once attacked. The
smaller worms seem to confne their at
tack to the smaller fruit, the larger TO
the older and more mature.
Concerning the number Of broods each
season, nothing can be very definitely
said. Appearing early in the spring,
they continue until the cold weather APP
proaches. The number of broods is
hence greatly affected by the length of
the season. About thirty days are re-
quired for the insect to complete it's life
cycle; that is, pass through all its stages;
80 it is seen that in this State there may
be probably six or seven broods.
The pup@ of the last brood remain in
the earth until the next spring. In our
State it is not improbable that many OF
the insects pass the milder winters in
the adult condition.
TREATMENT.
Much time and money have been
spent to find satisfactory remedies against
this insect; but from the fact that the
worm spends most of it's time in the in
terror of the fruit It ia not easily gotten
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Insects Affecting the Tomato.

Inc returns realized, while frequently
quite satisfactory, could be greatly aug.
mented by the recognition and proper
treatment of the insects which injuri-
ously affect them. Following are to be
found the more important of these pests.
THE BoLL-woRM: CORN. WORM.
This insect is by tar the most serious
pest with which the tomato grower has
to deal. It bores into the green or ripe
fruit, greedily feeding upon the interior;
or in rare cases it will attack the stem,
boring into and eating downwards in the
central pith. This usually results in the
death of the part affected, and. in case
the attack was made on the main stem,
in the death of the entire vine. The
amount of damage done by these worms
varies considerably in differentlocalities,
and also in different fields IN the same
locality. Tomato fields that are some
what isolated, and planted on new soil,
seem to enjoy much greater freedom
from the pests than chose planted in
older fields, and in proximity TO fields
planted to corn.
The amount of damage done by sin
gle worm throughout it's life is not very
definitely known. One worm will not
infrequently eat into and destroy as
many as three tomatoes in single day
while two might be considered an aver
age number. Many tomatoes are slightly
eaten into and then left, and another at
tackled, the worm going from one fruit
to another, thus causing many to rot
1t is in this way that they do much
damage. not insrequently destroying
one-fourth or one-thlrd of the crop. In
extreme cases the damage may be even
more than this.
This insect is quite serious pest to
other crops than the tomato 1t is the
insect that is so injurious to the cotton
crop throughout the South, eating into
and destroying the boil. 1t also attacks
the corn, particularly garden corn, eat
ing the leaves, and eating into the ear.
Peas, beans, squashes, and potatoes are
also food tor this insect. Corn, however,
seems to be it's favorite food.
The Cotton Boil is quite widely
distributed over many of the countries
of the world. 1t is found in Mexico, the
West Indies, South America, Europe,
Africa, Asia and Australia. 1t is quite
an abundant insect in the United States,
particularly in the South.
DESCRIPTION.
The eggs are whitish, somewhat oval
In shape, and sculptured with polar ribs,
and CROSS burrows. 1t is about one
twentieth of an inch in diam eter. They
are deposited here and there on the food
plant, being stuck on by white, viscid
substance secreted oy the moth.
The worm varies much in color, from
pink' to quite blackish, the blackish
colored ones being much more abundant
in the latter part of the season. The
markings are also quite noticeable;
rather narrow, pale, longitudinal stripes
are usually to be found on the body.
When full grown, the worm measures
from enc and. one-fourth to two inches
in length.
THE PUPA.
g a. D4I1T g. II =.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
!EI;lZ IEz5lyS SEED 81 IN sZsSyl u.s.


corn, which should be used as fodder
before the Larvae have grown large
enough to pupate. This will keep them
greatly reduced. Something in the
way Of preventive measures may be
done
All wormy tomatoes which are found
during the picking over of the patch
should be taken to the packinghouse and
there sorted out and fed to hogs, or
otherwise disposed Of in such a way
that the worms within will be destroyed.
Picking the wormy tomatoes and throw
ing them down IN the patch does not
destroy the worms; they soon leave the
fallen fruit, and either burrow into the
ground to pupate and later emerge as a
moth to deposit eggs, or else the worm
will again attack the fruit and finish it's
growth.
Fields that have become badly in
tested with this insect should not be
planted to tomatoes, or other plants
that will furnish food for the worms.
The first brood in the spring should be
destroyed, as far as possible, by hand
picking. This will greatly reduce the
insects which would otherwise appear
later, as the descendants of the first
brood. -t.-
THE TOMATO WORM
The tomato worm, or tobacco worm,
as it is quite frequently known. is often
found feeding upon the foliage of The
tomato, eggplant, and tobacco, quite
stripping them of leaves, and doing
harm in this way This is an insect of
quite general distribution, being found
in the United States and South A nerica.
TREATMENT.
This worm will hardly ever be so
abundant as to require other means
than manipulating for its destruction,
as regards tie tomato. 1t at times,
however, becomes quite injurious to the
tobacco plant. For such cases besides
manipulating, there is another quite
efficient remedy which we may direct
against the adult, and thereby prevent
her from laying her eggs. The adults
are partial to the nectar of the common
Jamestown-weed, and we may take adj
vantage of this habit and use it to bring
about their destruction. Jamestown
weed should be planted among the to-
mato or tobacco plants, and into the
blossoms, just before twilight, should
be poured sweetened water poisoned
with Paris green. The moths, sucking
this in their search for nectar, will be
killed, thereby removing the source of
much trouble.
THE TOMATO APHIs.
This Aphis has been reported as do
ing considerable damage to tomato
vines in Florida, particularly in early
spring, when they may exist In such
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
THE PUPA.

The pupa of the Boll-Worm is oval in
form and about three-fourths of an inch
in length. In pupating, the worm
enters the earth, burrowing down three
or four inches, making an oval resting
case which it lines with loose silk. Two
or three days after the cell has been
completed the worm has become the
pupa. The pupa is at first of q beauti-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
THE TOMATO APHIs.

This Aphis has been reported as do
ing considerable damage to tomato
vines in Florida, particularly in early
spring, when they may exist In such
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

The treatment recommended for the
Cabbage Aphis should be applied in this
case.-Experlment Station Bulletin No.
81
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-04-30

Senator German thinks a "compro-
misc might be reached by giving both
sides what they demand-namely, the
retirement Of the greenbacks with gold
bonds, and the free coinage Of silver"
While Senator Faulkner proposes
that the free coinage Of silver up to the
amount of $1,OOO,OOO,OOO be agreed to
provided tho silver men agree to the
retirement of the greenbacks and Sher-
man notes in gold bonds"
In gold bonds!
And some SILVER" men might agree
to this-forcing silver to play second
fiddle to gold; good enough to loan tho
people, but not good enough to repay
the loan to Shylock; good enough to
buy bonds with, but not good enough to
pay them with-and turning over to
the banks the sole right to issue paper
money.
will you walk into my parlor?" said
the spider to the fly!
If such a transparent bait as that is
going to keep voters in the old party
ranks this year, they are gudgeons for
sure. Chicago Broadside.