davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-05
HYpNoT1sTs ARE LIABLE.
Georgia udge Holds Operator Respon-
sib1e for Acts of His Subject.

Atlanta, October 5.-If the ruling OF Judge
Foule, OF Atlanta, obtains, hypnonsts will
have TO be very careful what they order
the subject to do. The Judge holds that
the bypnotist is directly responsible for
the acts of his subjects 1t is the first
case where such a decision has been
rendered
During performance at local tbeater
the subject OF Hypnotist Lee imagined be
The evening times., 1896-10-05
Il b. LATIMER Il Co. Auctionecrs. 1929
and 1881 u St.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
CORNER PROPERTY HAVING A
FRONTAGE OF 40 FT. ON PUBLIC
SPACE, 65 2-1O FIT. On Il ST AND
81 clio FT- on y. CAROLINA AVE
NO RTuEAST.
BY virtue OF d certain deed Of trust, dated
Septemher3, s95, and recorded among the
land records of the District OF CoIumba. ID
Liber 2n53, folio 23T ct seq, and at the re-
quest OF he brne Giciury under the said rust.
the undersigned trustees will sell al public
aUction in front of the premises, on 1UES-
DAY, the sixth day of October A. u, S96,
at 1 O'Clock p ru., the following described
real estate situate and being in the city
OF Washington. District OF Columbia. and
known ana distinguished as and being lots
numbered eleven tl1i, twelve t12l and
thirteen II 81 in William l. BrambslFs sub
division Of original lots l and =, in square
numbered ten hundred and thirt four
tlO34l, as per plat recorded IN the Office
OF the surveyor for the District OF Columbia,
in Liber ". b. NJ. folio 121.
Term nf SilrcaSh a deposit ~ 500 will
be required attime OF sale Il nd balance witliR
ten days thereafter. All cunvcyan,inc and
recording ut purchaser cost Terms To te
Complied with in ten day from date oi
sale, otherwise the property to be resoid at
tue risk and cost ot defIulting purchaser
JOSIAH c. STODDARD, Trustee,
Ne. COR OF 18th and q SITS.
ADDISON Il. DU BOIS, Trustee,
Sw- Cor OF Sth and II sts-
se23-d&
The evening times., 1896-10-05
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF the Interior,
Washington, D. c., September 30, 1896.
Sealed proposals tin duplicatel will be re-
ceived ut the department OF the Interior
until o clock p. M, m.,WEDNESDAI,Oc Y October
Z, 1896, for repairing the copper roof of
the Patent Office and Pension Office
buildings. respectively. Each proposal mu 81.
be accompanied by certified check for
5 per cent of the amount of bid. The right
reject any and all bids. Full information
regarding the work may be had ON applica-
ton to the Chief Clerk of The department.
DAVID X. FRANCIS, Secretary.
ocl 30
The evening times., 1896-10-05
An EnriN Ernduatinu

An EARLY GrnuuatiOn.
"Is your daughter still taking music les
Ioos?''
"ou the pianny do you mane?''
"YeSn
Lord love you, 10. She only took sivin
lessous Shes teachin' nowi'--Cleveland
Plaiu Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-10-05
C. G. SLOAN x Co. AUCTIoNEEKS.
II01 q NV.


TRUSTEES SALEoF IMPROVED REAL
ESTATE, No. 1857 OHIO AVE. NV
BY virtue or deed or trust dated March
e9i, and duly recorded In Liber Ne.
1901, folio LIZ ct seq, Of the land records
or the District Of Colum bia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, We. the
undersigned trustees, viii sell at public
auction, ia front OF the premises on MON
nA the TWELFTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
$50, at FIVE O'CLOCK i. Nj the fol-
lowing land and premises situate IN tie
city OF Washin gtnn, District OF Columbia
and 0esi gnatcd as lot ID, in suh,iivisis of
lot l. in square 251 as the same appears
OF record ia the office of THE surveyor or
said District of Columbia, together with all
The Improvements, Consisting of a thn.t-
story brick building, No. 1867 Ohio ave
NV.
Terms of sale: One.fourih Of purchase
money in cash, aud the balance TO sad
purchaser, monthly, If desired, with intcEcs
at u per cent per annum, payable SrHIi-
annually, from day OF sale. A deposit II
500 Will be required OF ths purchaser
at the time of sale. All conyeyancing. re-
cordinG, etc, at purchasers cost. Terms
OF sale 10 be complied with in ten 10l
Gays. or The property To Dc resold at risk ai.d
cost OF Gerauiting purchaser
SAML. F. HYMAN.
FILLMORE HARRISON.
oc1-dSds TTustees
The evening times., 1896-10-05
se22-eodSds Trustee.
PUBLIC sALE-By virtue OF "a ,leeC

PU BLIC SALE BY virtue OF a deed
ol trust TO me, dated January l3, Ssg,
recorded IN Liber. w. No. .. folio - oi
the land records of FAIRFAX county, Va,
and by direction Of the holder OF the note
secured thereby. | stall Offer at public
safe 10 the highest bidder on the premises
on Tuesday october 13, 1886. at 1.:3O
D. M. uie farm and mIll property. coutsiiu-
ing about seventy acres, more or iesS,
known as Clouds mil, situated Ju the
Little River turnpike, about three miles
rom Alexandra, Va. and being the land
lately owned by James + tarin ESQ
Terms made known AT time OF sale.
GEORGE j BOND. Trustee uc:.-ISt
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-Tod drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton, 81 80
BLES, rear OF 615 Z st. nws, telephone call,
1O9 my16-tt
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE-S9.0OO and So. 500. the
best built and arranged houses in Co
lumbia eights, Nos. ! 237 and 1913 Ker-
esaw ave. pressed brick and brown stone;
10 rooms and bath; laundry and cellar;
electric lght:usi speaking tubes: pdTlor.
reception hall, dingins-Tuon. pantry and
kitchen, firstrloor; bedrooms second floor:
bedrooms third floor; also, No. i2i5;
white stone. heated 10y steam L. T.
BRECNINGER. go 18th St. owner.
oc2-3t ,em
FOR SALE-AdvertiSer has new
house OF SIN rooms and bath; s feet
front. that lie Will sell at S2iuo. $500
below value: $500 cash. Address NORTH
EAST, this office. oc2-tf
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR RENT-STABLE.

FOR RENT-Thrcc stables in alley het.
Sd and 4tiI and and u SIS. NV oc4-36
FOR RNNT-Room for two horses, also
room For carriage or delivery wagon:
81 q month. 1920 Sth st. NV. selS-tf
The evening times., 1896-10-05
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANTED-For al INN edia ecasn pur.
chaser. house between 5000 and
S6,o0G; north of X ard west Of 18th ST.
Call oraddress THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU, corner IOfE and Pa ave
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOUN ID.

FOUND-Stray horse at Glen Cariin,
Va: owner will please call or address
\. L. MoRELL. Glen Carlin, Va IL
FOUND Wednesday morning. 2 scttei
dogs: owner can get them hy paying
for thus al. and keeping. Drug store. Cor
9th st. and Mass ave. he. Cc3-St-eH
The evening times., 1896-10-05
when the Fire Alarm Sounds

II may he TO summon the engines TO come
to YOUR house. Did You insure through
The Times Real Estate Bureau7
The evening times., 1896-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSES

ANTED-Fumished houses. We have
many applications for Furnished houses
m all locations II the city. THE TiAEs
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-10-05
For EXCHANGE.

I would like to exchange 2s-inch lady.s
wheel OF very good '96 make used but a
few weeks, for 26-inch Iady's wheel.
Address Box 62. this office. 1t
The evening times., 1896-10-05

was a monkey, and grabbed the bat Of a
man in the audience, biting piece out of
it. The professor aud his business nl;n-
ager declined to make good the cost of
the tile, and the hypnotist was prosecuted
before Judge Foule upon charge OF ma,
licious mischief.
The judge sustained the charge ami
bound. Lee oyer te a higher conrt-. ~ q. =.
The evening times., 1896-10-05
c. Ii SLOAN * CO.. AUCrIoNEEKs.
14OT STREET.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF CARPETS. FUR
NTCRE, ,TYPEWRITERS. MACHINE
RY. ROOFING. FILE CASES. WIRE
CABLES, GAS ENGINE, OFFICE FUR
NiTGRE, 5000 BRICK. EMERICH Il
NDNDELEHER STONE GRI SItIN Nj,

On TUESDAY. october Is, 1896. at ! / "A.
M. IA the court yard .! the Patent Office
building, Sc. cor. 9Th and q SIS. NV. we
VIII sell d lot OF government property
above mentioned. At the close Of the above
u VIII he adjourned to the cast front or the
Pension Building. cor. 4th and q sts NV,
wherethe lie will b. completed For com
Dlete list call at office or the auCrioEreFs
All goods 10 he removed Immediately after
sale At purchasers expense. Terms cash
By order OF W H SIMS
ActIng Sect. Dept. OF the IDter:uE.
oc1-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Choice of 27 lots on Po-
tomac river. near new brewery: walk
ing distance OF Georgetown; low price on
easy terms: higher price after the ele,tion-
OWNER, 1911 9Th NV. oc3-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-05
MONEY WANTED xsD TO LOAN.

wANTED-A government clerk de-
sires to borrow $500 for short time;
good security and liberal interest Adj
dress LOAN, this office. Item
WE want 900 borrowers, who desire
from $50 To $4,000 each on stocks,
bonds, trusts. loan association certificates,
warehouse receipts and life or tOntine poll
cies In old-lne Companies no delay; no chat
tel mortgages taken. YERKES 4 BAKER,
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg, Ito st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN-Large sums
at and 1-2 per cent on ID. C.. real
estate; $3.50, $500. $3.50, ETC., at per
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. WIN.
II. SAUNDER & co .,1407 F st. NV. mrs
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT-oDe-balfofo one OF The most
attractive coruer stores nortbea
suitable for jcweler or gents furnishing
store. Address F. RYDER, care OF Times
agent, 1901 II st. ne. ce3-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR sALE-BIcYCLEs.

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR SALE-Lady's '96 500 bicycle:
used two mo Onths; bell, lamp and
tools $40. 20 D st. Sc. .oc4-3t
FOR SALE-High grade pneumatic
tired bicycle: good condition; COMPLETE;
S15, II sold at once. Box "A, this office
oc4-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-05
FOR RENT-FLATS

FOR RENT-$1b: a Broom nat: heat,
bath and gas; bargain. 2122 NJ
st. NV. oc4-3t
The evening times., 1896-10-05
wANrED-fosTAcE STAMPS.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds OF old
- TINTED states postage and department
stamps. Collections also bought. H. F.
DCNKH0RST. l000 7th st. NV. se9-H
The evening times., 1896-10-05

wANTED-Board in northwestern sec
ton IN private family for gentleman.
wife and four children; ages 16, IA, II,
and 3; require three rooms; state lowest
terms per month and all particulars TO
T.. u. Box 941 Baltimore. Nd oc3-4t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
WAS THE LACK OF MONEY,

The report is going the rounds that
had the silverites been willing to pay
Bourke Cochran his price, the Madison
Square speech made by that individual
would have been in the interest of free
silver instead of the gold standard
Or. in other words. he was open to an
engagement to the Bryan managers,
but they did not think him worth the
money. SO he went over to the Mckinley
side.
Whether there is any truth in the
report or not The virglnIan is unable
to say. but as n matter of opinion 1t
does not credit 1t. The Virginian de-
preciates the remarks Of Mr.. Cochran
made on the occasion referred to, and
has so expressed itself, but 1t is I'M
willing to believe the report as above
cited. The Plttsburg Post. in referring
to Cochran's course In former Presiden-
tial campaigns has this to say:
I'm 1876 he was bitter on Tilden. In
1884. 1883 and 1892 he was loud against
Gle iceland. In his three hours speech
at the Chicago Convention four years
ago he proved to his own satisfaction
that Cleveland would be annihilated In
the coming campaign and the Demo-
cratic party split into fragments. No
Democratic candidate has ever met
the approval of the wise Cochran.
Mark Hanna. all by himself. appears
To have been the only convention that
could furnish Bourke n candidate to
his liking. He poses as an Irish ora
tor but If there is anyone the Irish
man detestS II Is the sort who sell out
| he men in the gap Cochran will
he of as little account in the canvass
| of 1886 as when he was arrayed against
Tilden and Cleveland"
This would appear rather rough upon
Mr.. Cochran. and to remark mildly his
unbalanced predictions render him liza
BILE to strong criticism and suspicion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
the following from the London Finann-
clal News, which says:


clal News. which says:
:" 1.-The financial situation in the
United States Is very serious. The free
coinage advocates are masters OF the
situation. ~
The condition of affairs In the United
States demands the immediate at
tention OF British fanciers. The
trade OF the world Is now in our hands.
but 1t will not long remain there IL the
United states goes to bimetallic basis
with free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
with the addition of silver to the
volume or money everything in Ameri-
would take new face; labor and in
dustry would gain new life. The grip
OF the gold standard on the products of
the world would be loosened and prices
would rise. Great Britain would lose
her market In South America, Asia, and
Europe, and American bottoms would
not be long In capturing the carrying
trade OF the world.
British people must now apply them
serves quickly to the American money
problem. The sound money and banking
interests, led by Senator Sherman,
Cleveland. and Carlisle, with q plentiful
supply of means have been beaten
Ihe American people are now thorough
~ aroused and educated on the power
anu use or money, and made desperate
by debt and business depression they
are forcing free silver as the main is
sue"
Could anything be palmer than this?
The Financial News sounds the alarm
that the people Of Great Britain must
apply themselves quickly to the Amerl-
can money problem, and how is this to
be done? BY aiding the opponents of
Bryan with English gold and English
influence. What else can it mean?
The News says that with the addition
or silver to the volume of money every
thing in America would take. on a new
face; labor and industry would gain new
life; the grip of the gold standard on
the products Of the world would be loos-
ened, and Great Britain would lose her
markets in South America, Asia, Eu-
rope. and American bottoms would not
be long In capturing the carrying trade
Of the world
These are plain statements; made, no
doubt, after careful consideration; and
yet there are those who. in the face
OF such facts. continue to oppose Bryan
and the cause of the American people.
and are thereby playing in the hands of
the English. Honest differences Of opln-
ION have always existed, and will unto
the end OF time, but 1t Is n safe policy
| never to do what your enemy is anxious
| Tor you to do. England would have
the voters Of America to vote against
Bryan and free silver.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Sewall Is distinguished as owning
the best vegetable garden in Maine"
Count Ito. the Japanese Admiral and
diplomat. was at one time a telegraph
operator.
Lord Sudley has an apple and plum
orchard of 500 acres at Toddington. in
the county of Gloucester, which in some
seasons had yielded him profit of $780,
900.
joseph Pulitzer has a penchant for ST.
lence. Last year he had a stone tower
ouiit at his summer home. 1t cost him
100000 but as 1t was not perfectly
noise-proof he had 1t torn down.
Adrian Jordan. an old soldier, of Lew
is county. KY. died from the effects of
rattlesnake bite. His prejudice
against drink was so great that he
would not difng 1t, even to save his life.
All the great brewers being now in
| the House OF Lords, the bicycle makers
are bidding for the peerage Mr.. Du
eros. who has just floated the big Dun
| lap Tire Company, has begun by buying
Cornbury Park in Oxfordshire, once the
seat or the great Earl of Clarendon.
Ex-senator ingalls, says the .people
are more interested in the tariff than
The financial issue. AS usual ingalls,
| has roamed from the reservation OF
| fact. but nevertheless his remarks
] should cause Mckinley to extend him
the glad hand. Thinks the New Orleans
States.
| AT Cambridge, Mass. Saturday, two
Young American women and two China
men were married. The grooms were
Jim Sing Of 9S4 Cambridge street. and
Charles Moy. Of 1,l48 Cambridge street
The brides were Fannie Miller. a clert,
and Nellie Matthews, a waitress. The
'Rirls gave their birthplace as New York,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
MAKING REPUBLICANS HAPPY.

Certainly, says the Richmond Dis
patch. there is one thing that the dis
affected sound-money Democrats may
claim without fear OF refutation. and
that is that they are rejoicing the hearts
of the Republicans. The Republican
leaders and organs. as the Dispatch as
serts, make no concealment of their eN-
ultation over the division, as they term
ii. in the Democratic party. nor do they
hesitate to show that they regard the
faction that has split off from the regu-
lar Democratic organization as a Re-
publican auxiliary.
Observation-Disclosures Hanna-spends a
good deal of his time in New York, at the
headquarters of the boiling Democrats,
and Is said to be coquetting with that
element with the view of inducing the
Kinley. WhetheS this is his object or
he is simply encouraging the Indian
apolls movement. he Is tossing the
Democratic gold dollar in a game of
heads I win. tails you lose" Whether
the convention endorses Mckinley, OF
puts UP ticket OF its own, the effect
will be to help the Republican party.
To bring the matter nearer home, we
have in our State nearly every day
striking evidence Of the fact that the
Republicans look upon the dsaffected
sound-money Democrats as their coad-
tutors. Our contemporary cites the fact
that only last week. in his speech In
the Eighth district Republican Con-
gressional convention, Colonel William
Lamb, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, said tina, with the
sound-money acquisition, Virginia
would certainly go Republican, and the
Virginia organs Of that party are
gleefully counting the Democratic gold
eggs Matching out a large brood of
whole or half Republican votes"
These are some of the things which
the boiling Democrats should consider
before they finally cut away from true
Democratic moorings. The Indian
apolis convention may nominate a tick
et.s but It's followers cannot elect II.
The only erect it can have will be TO
strengthen VIM. Mckinley, of protec-
ton and force bill fame.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Paris Is likely to have an underground
railway. Tho cost is estimated Mt SOC :
100000. T-''
According to n musical journal. there
are In London $4,000 females who are
learning music
The trial of DR.. Jameson was a pretty
COSTLY luxury To the Government, the
figures being s25o.OUO.
Why doesn't Mckinley talk?" asks
the Norfolk Virginan.
Because he has the political lockia W
anu Hanna carries the key, adds the
Atlanta Constitution.
Between 1850 and 1890 the minis nj
the world consumed 9l94 tons OF gold
and 81 .225 tons OF silver, the value being
81 .221 600 of gold and GT93. 600 900 of
silver '-
The director of the Mint estimates
mat IN all South America there are
now in circulation $4,000 900 OF gold
sSo.ooO.oOO of silver and SGOu. 900. 600 of
paper money.
L Enormous gold fields have been found
In the Orange Free State on the Vaal
river. so announces Herr Emil Holub
the African explorer. The deposits are
so rich that the Free State is likely To
rival the Transvaal in gold production
The Atchison Globe says that every
girl includes a new trunk in her wed.
olng OUTFIT. though the poor thing mus
know that after her wedding trip is
ended she will never see the cars again
except TO wave at them as they pass
through
statue erected to the memory of
Mary Campbell, Burns Highland Mary,
was unveiled by Lady Kelvin at Du-
noon on August l. The statue. which is
OF bronze and stands ten feet high. oc-
cnpies commanding position on Castle
Hill. the site being within a mile from
Highland Mary's birthplace The sculp-
tor is Mr.. d. w. Stevenson, of Edin-
bursh The figure Is attred after the
fashion of the period when Mary lived.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
HILL AND BRYAN.

The fact that Senator Hill has Invited
Mr.. Bryan to lunch with him In AL
bany, is taken by many as con-
elusive evidence that the Sena-
tor proposes to endorse and work
Tor the Chicago ticket, and that the In
vitation to dine is but forruner OF
what Is soon to follow. namely: the
announcement of the support of the
great New Yorker. Senator Hill. as the
leader OF the Democratic organization
in New York State, would prove q val
liable acquisition to the cause of Mr..
Bryan. The announcement of Mr..
Hilrs support would encourage and
strengthen the cause of silver In the
Empire State. and hundreds OF waver-
Ing Democrats would fall into the line
taken up by their leader. But while
Mr.. BRYAN would be the principal gain
err such course would not be without
value to Mr.. Hill. 1t would strengthen
his hold upon the voters of the agricul-
tural districts of his State and do
more towards keeping him the leader of
the New York Democracy than any other
move he could make. Once In the fight
Senator Hill may be expected to strike
some heavy blows-the salvation of
Bryan is the salvation OF Hill.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
and ably edited paper. hoy

dependent and ably edited paper. how
many farmers. mechanics, laborers, peo-
pie in ordinary circumstances, or poor
people were among the 800 vice presi-
dents at the great meeting the other
evening at Madison Square Garden, in
New York city. when Hon. Bourke
Cochran addressed that magnificent
audience. You answer through your pa
per Will oblige many of your readers.
The Post knows OF none" is the la
comic answer, made in headline. 1t
seemed to be a common understanding
on the part of the planners OF that
meeting and on the part of the farm
ers. mechanics. laborers,. people in or
binary circumstances" that the latter
did not belong in the chosen 300 that
surrounded Mr.. Cochran on the inter-
esting occasion referred to- "Clear-ey-
ed thinkers" who thought Mr. Cock
rams way were wanted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
OUT FOR THE GAME.
ATLANTA Constitution.A

ATLANTA Constitution.)
From every place they're speaking;
You cannot find spot
From Billville down to Smithville town
Where an orator Is not!
It's speak. speak, speak!
While the rusty farm gates creak;
o the fellows want the office, IL IT..
fifty cents a week.
The hot sun cannot hurt them
They never fear a stroke;
They break the news to people,
And all are mostly broke"
It's speak. speak, speak,
While the rusty farm gates creak;
o the fellows want the Office, If it,!
fifty cents q week!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
a roIanh for An oliver.

A Hagerstown, Nd, special to the
New York Sun says: "a man went into
n local lawyers Office the other day to
borrow $4,000. Offering as security a
mortgage on $4,000 property. The
lender demanded that the words 'paya-
pie IN gold be inserted in the mortgage
Ihe borrower said he did not object.
AFTER the mortgage was drafted the
lender drew up check for So, 600. The
borrower scanned it and, handing 1t
PACK demanded that II be made paya-
l!Ced to pay back in gold, he thought It
1ms'ic" that he should be paid in gold.
The lender said his banker would not
cash the check in gold. whereupon he
tore up his mortgage and the lender
lore un his check. The deal could not
nc madtS The borrower had no difficult
". however. in getting $4,000 on a Sl0,-
600 property. and he was not required to
nav the debt in gold"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-26
APopuIist Leader for Bry,n.

Hon. Philander Morgan. of st. Clair, the
nestor OF the peoples party Of Alabama
fuencial of that party's leaders i'm the
state has written manly, philosophical
reasons why Populists should support
Sewall instead of Watson for the Vice
Presidency. Maj. Morgan is one of the orig
maj Populists of the south and has always
middle of the road man. opposing the
fusion OF his party with the Republicans
ciples OF the two would not mix. He is
brother OF John 4. Morgan, and is one
OF the most highly respected men in Ala