davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01
REORGANIZATION MOVE.
Trying To set the Oregon short line
Road straight Again.

Trying Go Set the Oregon short line
Road Straight Again.
SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. 80. The first
local move in the reorganization Of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railroads was made In the circnit court
here before Judge Sanborne, when appli.
cation for a foreclosure Of the Short Lane
system was made.
A party Of officials interested arrived
here over the Union Pacific road. In
the party were Lawrence Greer OF New
York, Zea Snow Of Portland. Or. o.
W. Mink Of New York AMI William r.
Kelly OF Omaha Kelly And Mink are
here for the purpose Of protecting inter.
ests the receivers may have in the prop.
erty, and which may be affected by the
hearing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. s0.-Commercial
Agent Sawtor reports to the state de-
pArtmsnt from Glauchau. Germany. on
the recent experiments by Professo
Pfeipper and Kallo with typhus anti.
tOxins II the hopes Of the professors
are realized medical science viii receive
a most valuable accession through their
discoveries.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01
FlRE ON A srEAMER.
The noat Almost Consumed and two
Men Lose Their Llvsa

Men Lose Their LivsA
souTH HAVEN, Mich, Nov s0-Thc
steamer City Of Kalamazoo. owned by
H. Williams Transfer company, took
Gre today and IL almost q total
loss. Robert Van ostrand Of this place,
and Joseph Land Of Covert, who were
on board, were overcome by smoke and
burned to death. Three other men O..
capped without clothing. Tho origin Of
the fire ia unknown. There was good
insurance on the boat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01
STOVE
REPAIRING

With A. ;. Newby's patent castings,
made Of 6rstclass material. have
extra tops for hlbng on old stoves
where oenters can't be- duplicated, and
which gives perfect satisfaction. will
give names Of lew Of the many parhes
for whom ! have done repairing for ave
years, as reference to my work being
neat and satisfactorily a. folloWs;J W
Howell, President First National bank
jas o Chance. Planter, G W Smith,
Cotton Buyer, Jno N Caldwell, Jeweler,
c c shellburne, city marshal. A @ L
Hill, public wclgher WIN Hoppe, plan
ter, J II Astin, planter, W English,
merchant, NJ II james, druggist, 7 T
Erwin, NJ D, Publishers Bryan Eagle.
Respectfully
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01

'slslSsnlp uu so pos uOIx9ldmoo
InJnnusq pun 1uoI0 y SOAPS pun poop
Sql ssBIInd usL loou lsAoIo sIIuY
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01
Th, nl.,n.la I'D A,hor..

KY wEsr. Nov. sO.-Tho British
steamer MAyAeld, Captain Farghar,
from Pcnarth. Nov. 10. for Galveston
in ballast. ran ashore a O'Clock on
the morning Of Nov. 30, on Elbow reef.
The Mayhsld Is a steamer Of l7SS tOns
Jidiru halls from London and belongs
nis.,, - 7ienmship line.
-'aap pi.t @poaifio, ~alanna
49,, Per 60. -ad erery 49, sce.-y.
- '4ai owl w. -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-01
Probably = Double Murder.

Boston, Mass. Nov. S0.-Wha, viii
probably prove a double murder oc
.pflod In a candy and fruit store in th,
nth Boston district, when II. II
dimes shot W. II Jordan, the propri
pa, three times and the latter sue
rded IN cutting p deep cash in Holmes
Dat before he fell to the floor .,
hsled trom III own wopnes
able resulted from Qs n .
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THEATRICAL. INCIDENTS

Mr.. Harc's engagement at Abbey's Theatre will
close next Saturday night
Sarah Bernhardt will appear at Abbey's Theatre
next Monday I'm the play Of "Izeyl"
Mr.. n. A. Joness play Of Michael and His Lost
Angel" will be presented at the Empire Theatre on
Wednesday.
Mr. Robson and his company giving anus
ing performance OF Mrs. Ponderbury's Past" at
the Garrick Theatre
Mr. Charles H. Hopper appeared at the Garden
Theatre last night in a medley Of pertness and slang
called "Chimme Fadden."
Mr.. Hoyts MIX White Flag" may be seen at the
Grand Opera House. and Mr. Hoyt's Black Sheep"
may be seen at IIoyt's Theatre.
Mr.. John Drew VIII produce a piece called
The Squire Of DANES" next week at Palmer's
Theatre.
Mr. Crane will appear next Tuesday evening at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry appeared last night
In Washington and were cordially welcomed.
Mr.. Hare viii act in Brooklyn next week. and he
will then visit Montreal and Toronto. NJ. Hare's
tour thereafter. viii include Detroit. Cleveland.
Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse. Boston. Baltimore,
Philadelphia Washington. Cincinnati and Chicago
He rcappears in New-York on April %. and will re-
Sir Chauncey oco,t appeared at The Columbus
Th,atre last night in The Irish Artist"
Edgar Poe who seems to have offended the whole
American Nation by being mar OF genius ana 10y py
contributing something to American literature -for
-. has been maliEncl by almost every Dlographer
and reviewer in the land.-is now exhibited in silly
larrulous ass MIR Creston Clarke assumes Poe,
and very much IL i To be regretted that the bard
Il not alive 70 review the performance. Poe had
tidy way of disposnc OF Quackery and folly.
Il has been discovered that Mr. Plnero In MS
comedy called The Benefit OF the Doubt. was de-
Sirous to declare that people are ccnsorous, ana
that in general. they are prone 70 take unchartaOle
views of indiscrcet and dubious conduct That Is
novel and stupondous truth. and, II Mr. P.rero
really meant II. his colossal powers or thougnt
should not he restricted 10 mere a;-writne. tie
should assume at once the unused mantle OF solo-
mon "Pnero's Procepts" would have TREMENDOUS
salo and The suffering public could get directly at
his meaning without being obliged 70 s"aiIo" the
vulearity and the folly with which he has usuaHy
chosen nclose IL.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-It is believed in London that
there is little prospect of war with Germany;
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain promised to
exert his good offices in behalf of the Americans
arrested in the Transvaal. =- Lord Sails
bury is said to be endeavorng to resume direct
negotiations with Venezuela for the appoint
ment Of a joint commission to settle the
boundary dispute. =- The defeat Of Maceo's
force by Spanish troops within twelve miles
Of Havana is reported. - Another attack
Of the Abyssnians has been repulscd with
heavy loss by the Italian garrison of Makalle
CONGRESS.-Both Houses in session -
Senate: Mr.. Morgan delivered a long silver
speech and Mr.. Pritchard made a reply to
Mr.. Hills recent structures on North Caro-
lima politics. House: District Of Columbia
affairs occupied most of the session; the
Pension Appropriation hill was also consid-
cred.
DOMESTIC-The Legislature met in Al
bany and began the work Of the week; the
Assembly agreed TO the Senate resolution
for an investigation Of the Greater New-York
question. An official dispatch from the
Sublime Porte says that the Red Cross So
ciety will not be allowed to distribute money
in Turkey Asa 5. Bushnell was in
stalled as Governor of Ohio at the capital Of
the State - A milkman in Chicago
killed himself his wife and their five chill
dren --- The American steamer James
Woodall stranded at New-IDet. y. c.; the
crew were rescued By nfe-savers.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.. Perpont Nor
gan expressed his conviction that the Govern
ment loan would be a success. =- Henry
Norman special commissioner Of The London
Chronicle" in an Interview spoke Of the pros
poets Of a settlement Of the Venezuelan con-
troversy. Marcus Marx. wcll-known
business man, died suddenly In Park Row
- The annual report Of the New-Yor Ath-
letic Club was issued. == 1t was announced
on good authority that the assessable valuation
Of the elevated road had been almost doubled
- The Presbytery held its first meeting IN
the new Presbyterian Building. =- The stock
market was strong and higher.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
with decreasing clOudiness. The temperature
yesterday: Highest 32 degrees; lowest, 2S; aver
age, 2s7s.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Mr. Morgan expresses the utmost confidence
that the new loan will be taken. But on what
terms and by whom? Would ii help the credit of
the United States at this juncturc, seriously
impair it, If new loan should be placed at no
better terms than We're made by the President
last February: The question answers itself
Nor is it AT all certain. in spite Of all that is said
that the subscriptions Of individuals and fnan-
clal concerns apart from the syndicate will
suffice in amount 10 take the new Joan. 10
deprive the Secretary and President Of excuse
for placing 1t with syndicate at a rate dSas-
trous 10 the Government.
The suggestion recently made as to National
banks Is a practical way ont Of the trouble
Even this would need for success some mOdi-
cntion of the terms already proposed which
Secretary Carlisle surely ought not 10 hesitate
to make If he studies the working Of similar
opcratlons conducted by previous Secretaries
Ills high trust j. 10 Iln the Treasury. not to
oUibblc about tcchncalites Of law. That he has
mower AT any time 10 leave public money ON
deposit with any National banks If abandanily
secured he cannot question, and he has many
years of precedent to forllfy him. The bonds
for which the banks are anxious TO pay Il gwen
sum constitute the highest possible security Ii
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE DRAMA.
MIR. HARE's ACTING.

Last night IN Ab5ey's Theatre Mr. Hare repeated
his beautiful performance OF Benjamin Godhnch.
IN "A Pair OF Spec tacles,' and he also presented.
for the first time in America, the character OF
Lord Kilclare in Mr.. Charles Coghlans play OF "A
Quiet Rubber" The texture 81 his acting In both
characters Is that OF lovely refinement and winning
grace. AS Lord K!c.are he mpersonated the fas-
td.ous old aristocrat who resents an imaginary
affront and then, having dozed little while under
friendly chloroform, is persuaded that the quarrel
has been merely a dream. The piece Is not new
here but Mr.. Hares embodiment OF the decrepit,
naughty, refined. punctious fiery, gentle old noble
is a novelty. and IL is one OF incompatible
merit for its de.icacy and It's emotional effect. II
has the distinction OF innate superiority; II Is ex-
quisitely proportloned; its fibre OF mechanism 10
Ike that OF the finest lace, and 1t creates the ef
feet Of a perfect and delightful us,on. Charac-
ters that lack display and that move within the
lines of goodness ard simplicity are always diff
cult of Interpretation, and II Is only the genuine
actor who can make them effective. In this
spect-that is to say. in being true. strong. deep.
powerful, tender. and ju1.ciousy and exactly COM
pcont.--Mr. Hare stands with the exceptional
artists of our time He shows signs OF effort.
He is spontaneous. vital and completely at ease.
Re descends to hts conuuests: he does not struggle
upward to them; and he gives unalloyed delight
In the performance OF Lord Kticlare. as in that
OF Go1irch. the flexible, perfect equilibrium OF
s,ve modulat,on OF voice with which each feeling
uttered. even 10 It's most minute shade are be-
yOnd praise. Nothing good as ths. IN It's peculiar
realm, has been known since the days or Charles
Mathews Mr.. Groves ably assisted the e.
feet both as Uncle Gregory and sullivan. His
bluff. hearty. rasc.be 1rshman Is precisely IN he
man from Sheffield The house crowded. and
Mr. Hare had four calls after each curtain.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
amnsfments.

>~oS~~~~S>~~~~~oo~~->o.oo~
ABBEY'S THEATRE-SA = Pair Of Spectacles.
ACADEMY OF MISIC-s-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN INSTITUTED to 10 p. m.-EXhibition.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lights
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-An Artists Model.
TROOKI.YN Observation-Disclosures.
cASINo-S15-The Wizard of the Nile
CHlCKERlNG HAI-I~-s:30-Recital.
COLUMBUS THEATRES s:15-The Irish Artist.
DALY'S TIEATRE-Sl5-The Two Escucheons.
EDEN MrSEE-Concer
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-Sl Sl5-Jentleman Joe.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-Ch Chmmie Fadden
GARHICK THEATRE Mrs Ponderbury's Past.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-A MIX White Flag.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE--s15-The Night Clerk.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE -S:l0-1'he Heart Of
Maryland.
HONTS THEATRE -s:30--A Black Sheep.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l5-Der Dorncnweg
ROSTER q -S:15-Naudevlle
LYCEUM THEATRE-s-The Beneh, Of the Doubt
MENDEISSOHN GLEE CLUB HA11.-2:3O-piano Re
-S:3O-CCncert.
OLYMPIA THEATRES :1j-Vaudeville.
PAIMEK'S THEATRES: Christopher. Jr
PROCTO8S PLEASURE PALACE--Nauievllle.
STANDARD THEATRE -S:15-The Strange Adventures Of
Miss Brown.
STAR THEATRES 70 county Fair.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

mcnt I'm the organization Of which Mr.. Sovereign
is so distinguished leader and ornament.
This Is at once brilliant and n comprehensive
scheme More brilliant and comprehensive by
far than Mr. Putzers, which is simply to give
the toiling masses and deserving poor an oppor-
tunity TO exchange their boarded gold for Gov
ernmcnt bonds on 3 per cent basis. 1t also
goes much further toward making everybody
feel good" than Governor Morton's appointment
of Eugene Burlngame on the Bat Shea com
mission. though that was considered at Albany
io be a great stride toward the era of good feel
Ing Mr. Sovereign should have an attentive
hearing at Washington, and no sign Keep of
the grass should deter him from reaching the
ear Of Congress rs it did General CoXcy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

4 service I'm memory OF the late Rev. Or Arthur
Brooks viii DE held at the Church OF the lncanl-
tlon in ihis city OF which he was rector on sun
day evening January 49, AmonE hose " ThC sr~ar %.r'
W ; Rpinefori and T. W. ponill; AtStlued'3i' ,9i
Tiffany. President Seth Low and Hamilton W.
Mdhic
\ German. Felix Moral. has secured the conces-
slon from the Shah OF Persia to construct road
way from RagdaI to Tehcran. the concession to
last for seventy years. Moral has the privilege
OF charging tolls and OF erecting any KIND or
transport service steam or electric. lie has also
IN. right 10 build 81 am electric road 10 the
,rthcrn suburbs OF the Persian capital 1t Is be-
ncvei he will make large fortune
Ex-senator John J. Ingalls, has resigned from the
LOYAL Legion because the order refused 10 raise
him from the third class the first class. on the
ground that he was Ineligible \ member or the
Illinois Commandery. however. gives more sem
satlonal account OF the matter. ingalls,. he says
twas chosen a member OF the third class a few
years ago In the face Of considerable opposition
He got in. however. and that was the end OF IT,
Lately he became ambitious ana began pu'IinS
wires to become member or ne hrst class, re
clearly not entitled 70 ms, bu MS 1901 rlehds
set up some claim about his valiant services as
Commissary-te on the stan OF the Governor
character. during the war ana ursei MS election
as memoeT o hnc tn" ~ for fhS n,ombers who had
all along been opposed TO his admission to the order
matter OF transferring him to the first class came
up they mustered their forces. and not only sue
ceedcl In defeating his promotion. but passed a
resolution exDellng him from the order altogether
That vas all there was to it, and the talk about
his signing because Of failure to get into the
first cas- Is al moonshne.
The German Ambassador at Washington and
Baroness Won Thielmann viii give reception on
January 21 IN honor Of the German Emperor $
birthday.
William C. Bryant. the newly appointed Fire Com
missioner of Brooklyn. lS hrothcr-in-law of
lanes a. sperry, of the Commissioners OF the
New East River Bridge. They married sisters. the
daughters 90 Bernard Peters. proprietor OF THE
trooklyn Times" and both have long been con-
nrctcd vita that paper-Mr. Bryant In the publish
ins and Mr.. Sperry In the editorial department..
Both are members OF the Hanover club. OF whcl
Mr. B.yint was formerly the president. and both
ar, extremely popular, especially In the eastern
part Of the city with which they par
ucuarly Identified.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
MR. NASH GIVES A DINNER FOR BANKERS.

A dinner was given last night at the Metropolitan
Club by President William A. Nash OF the Corn
Exchange Bank who is also president OF the Clear
ing House, fellow bank officers. Among those
present were +. H. Perkins. jr.. president Of the
Importers and Traders National Bank; +. d. Tap
pen president Of the Gaatn National Bank; J.
Edward simmons. president of the Fourth National
Bank; A. b. Hepburn. president OF the Third Ma
tonal Bank; James r. Woodward president OF the
Hanover National Bank; Dumont Clarke. president
OF the American Exchange National Bank; William
W. Sherman. president OF tte National Bank OF
Commerce: Henry w. Cannon. president OF the
Chase National Bank; Brayton Ives. president OK
the Western National Bank; Alexander Gilbert
cashier oe the Market and Fulton NATIONAL BANK.
Richard Hamilton v.ce-president OF the Bowery
Bank: f.. II. Pullen. vice president OF the Bank OF
TIE Republic Il. l.. Edwards. PRECEDENT OF the Bann
of :he State OF New-York; Horace Il. Garth. pres,-
dent OF the Mechanics National Bank; stuart ~
Nelson vlcc-president OF the Seaboard Natonai
Bank Thomas \. Mcintyre, v.ce-presldent OF the
Hudson River Bank William H. Porter, vce-presi::
delt Of the Chase National Bank and secretary OF
the Clearing House, and William Sherer manager
ard William !. Giloin. assistant manager. o. 'os
Clearing UOUSa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SOVTREIGN on DEfk.

Wha, comfort # is amid all th" disturbances
that threaten ihc peace of Tie round globe from
Son,h Africa % Alaska. and what come, nearer
home 10 H. the well grounded appehcn>.onS
that oui Of the misunderstanding. heretofore r."
forrcd to. between Grover Clr'ehnd and Joseph
Pulitzer there my arise utrrnc.iu' war and
vast nuctuat,ons n things what comfort il j.
amid {, all +, reflect that Mr. J. K. Sovereign
the High Muckamuck and Chief Ninc'np'"p "'
the knights Of Labor is on deck. in in1l N''''
with his hat over biz mouth. ana 'h''N liA
pcnctrablr 10y any missile -" invented ready
NJ a moments notice lo take command ~ me
whole venture ana uudcrwr.tc III" risk al 'he
lowest market rates. There. beautiful ana
bright, hc stands,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Enthusiastic expression was given last night
in BROOKLYN TO the widespread feeling there thar
consolidation should not be hurried In 'he
Academy of Music Il great mass meeting WIS
held and addresses were made by nuhp'r 81
men who fill high places in the life OF BROOKLYN.
The subject was treated from various Polh'N VI
view. and the perpleXities and problems oi Il
Greater Now-York were dwelt on in way l"
show that the mere passage of bill or Two hy
the Legislature would not harmonic III" IL
tricaccs Of existing divisions. Last nghl
gathering made it clear that brooklyn people
are keenly alive to all that is involved IN con
solidation. and that there is Il strong sentiment
against wiping out the identity of the com
munity without more mature consideration 'hah
had been given to the subject year ago last
Nnvnrnhar
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Ouc-huE the human race
and in short. accomplish hy "a single ac' "i i'H''
lo,iou what Governor Morton j. SAID 10 have
undertaken in a large hearted and courageous
though perhaps only tentative, way when py
ihe appointment Of Mr. Eugene Burlngame on
the BAT" Shea commission, he set ont - make
cvcrvbodv feel good Mr.. Soycrrisns whole
noture-and very ardent nature II i, too is
l,lndled to n white heat with an Overwhelming
and irrenrc>sihlc desire 10 make everybody
fool Good" And whether hr absolutely succeeds
nj. NOT he has the satisfaction at least of feel
inc ,,ooJ himself while he is about It. Mr. Soycr-
c,,ns plan. if we rightly understand il, Is TO put
tho Government into commission; or, rAlh'r'
into five commissions one Of these commits
si0ns is 10 devise n measure Tor 'l"Va'Ihg the
Iohorinc masses. No inkling has yet been given
as 10 the details Of This measure, but 1t Will
doubtless provide positions under the Govern
mont for the lab,ring masses. 80 That ihrN can
SUPPORT the Constitution of the United states
dayiimcS and talk Il over nighis and sundays.
This would not involve violent exercise ana
would relieve walking delegates from The only
drawback 10 their happincsS-thc necessity for
walking.
Another commission VIII reform the fiscal sys-
TEN. 50 that there will b. plenty of money In
the country and everybody VIII hav" enough Of
# 10 be comfortable This will meet Il l0ngfcl
want Mr. Sovereign is entitled 10 great credit
for the sliggcstiOn. He should BE- chairman Of
the commission. Another l. 10 take up the sub
icrt of The public lands and arrange for their
distribution 80 that every citizen shall have
some land as we'll rs money ~ least 4 garden
SPOT for what. after all. Is money without land
nrohlrn and the relief of farmers This. too. is
important. for ~ things Low are. many farm
or, are So much occupied with ploughing and
planting. sowing and rcaping, that they are in
some instances quite pat 10 IT 10 raise crops
without these labori0us and ofitimes wcariSomc
processes. The condition OF the farmer would
be- Greatly improved if some provision were made
by which he could sit under an umbrella and see
the crops grow while he occupied his mind with
concentration of The blessings of free govern
mrnt. The nfih will amend the Constitution OF
the United States 50 as 30 take away from the
President the appointment of Judges. under
the present system til" country has bccn cursed
with lot of Judges who have not hcsiiatcd 10
send men 10 Jail in the most arbitrary manner
whose only offence was stopping The business
of the country for Il few weeks to give them
time to discuss the question whether the man
ncr of doing business was satisfactory 10 them.
The question of Judges Is Il Spmcwhlt dirnlt
one, bu, we presume ii might be settled by Il
constitutional amendment ycstlns their appoint
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Bondy Of Syracuse the spokesman Of the
stiff-necked and perverse generation Of legisa-
tors which seeketh after pass, and that In
cudes nearly all legislators as well a good
many other people whose privileges In this par
ticular the amended Constitution has .nterfered
with. Bondy is confident that the measure ne
is to introduce will clear up all the difficulties
in the matter so far as the lawgivers are con-
cerned. and put them on their old Footing as
mendcants and deadheads. Perhaps 1t WILL
IN Assemblyman after pass Is the most de-
ternined object in nature, and will tire out time
and destiny in the pursuit. Still, he ought TO
pay his way like other folks.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

4 comprehensive scheme for the improvement
OF the roads of this State is formulated in several
bills introduced in the Assembly by the special
committee on this subject which was named last
year First and foremost is the idea Of har-
monious action by all the political divisions
Next is the provision for a distribution Of the
cost. the State 10 pay one-third, the county one
third and the town the rest. unless the county
act as a unit, in which case it shall pay two
thirds This general plan has been tried with
satisfactory results in Massachusetts. Unqucs-
tionably the roads of the Empire State are in
shocking contrast TO the wealth and intelligence
OF its inhabitants, and the time is ripe for
revolution in the methods Of building and re-
pairing highways.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

''poration in the country" OF course, the coni-
pany will fight il out in the courts but aS 'he
assessors merely used figures adduccd D! 'he
corporation itself in another litigation thcrc j
little likelihood that it will escape paying us
inst taxes OF course this will give '"ohei
Hahn another excuse for not lighting the cars
properly. but every one knows That MS r'''i
reason for retaining the out-ofdate lamps Is
their cheapness.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

In undertaking T. deliver to Germany the
support of the United States along with that OF
France the Car would appear 10 have taken
somewhat responsible contract II the indorse-
ment Of Uncle Sam Is on the back OF IT, the hahd-
writing ought To- be scrutinzed with particular
care. Il might turn out 10 be the inscription OF
some new clerk with no power To bind his
principal. Both Car and Kaiser ought 10 look
TO it. II it seems important in the arrangement
of their respective lines OF policy.