davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

have expressed their purpose to be present. Among
other expected guests and speakers are ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker who was graduated in Cornells first
class in 1869; Professor Henry Morse Stephens. for
mery OF Cambridge Professor Willard Fiske.
Professor E. W. HuYcut. the eloquent law lecturer;
Supreme Court Justices Wilmot NJ. Smith and
Frank II. Hiscock. the first Of the Cornell alumni TO
be chosen TO that bench; ex-Congressmen Joseph c.
Hendrix and John De Witt Warner Arthur +.
Bowers. General Stewart L. Woodford. Ex-Governor
Cornell. Senator John Ford and the Rev. Or. G. r.
Van de Water.
feature Of the dinner. This will be in charge Of
Henry c. johnson. who organized and led the first
brass band at Cornell in 1872. Arrangements have
been made for q double quartet of the Cornell Glce
graduates and members of the faculty. These Will
unite with graduate members Of the Gee Club Of
will furnish some college singing OF a high order. II
is also said by the officers that some unusual eXer-
the general JOY and gayety Of the occasion. Be-
sides those who will come down from Ithaca. dele
cations of alumni expected from Syracuse, Bur
Henry W sackett is the president of the club and
Justice Wilmot ~ Smith, ex-Congressman John Do
Witt Warner. Henry f. Ickelhemer. Senator John
secretary. and otto NJ Edlitz the treasurer The
other members of the Board Of Trustees are Calvin
Bi I;iS George ~ Luther Eugene Prayer Merritt
+. Haviland Colonel Timothy 5 Williams. Seymour
p Thomas Jehiel T. Hurd. Edward c. Bailey, DR..
Louis L. Seaman. Otto NJ Eidlitz Edward b. Nixon
and George W, schurman. ,
Seymour Thongs chaiSmsn C. W. sc6urm nbn
for the dinner to be obtained from Mr.; Slater.
or from any other member of the committee. 1t Is
requested that all Cornell men in New-York or Its
vicinity who do not receive invitations to the din
ner communicate at once with the secretary of the
committee Communications regarding member
ship in the club should be addressed to Calvin Tom
kiDs 80 NasSau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
pR. ALEXANDER S. HUNTER.

Dr. Alexander S. Hunter died at his home at
Spuyten Duyvl yesterday morning He was born
a., Conesvie In this State. on September -, lHs
At an early age ne went TO Albany and was sTa
uated from the Albany Norma. School lie tlen
became teacher in Albany, while pursuing the
study OF CIV. engineering. After cc.Hpt .lHs Ms
studies he went to Great Darlington, Mass, AMI
became professor OF mathematics. lie cam" u
this city later and entered the University MeH., a.
College, from wn.cn Was graduated - 100 hr
at once entered upon the practice 90. MS pro
fession and opened his Office IN BrOOme-st. IN nc
Fourteenth Ward He soon became consulting phy-
stefan 10 the Ncw-YOXk D.spensary. BENG OF an
Inventive nature. he discovered Hunter sIecu-
lugn," which IL used and Wnich suppantfi the
spectrum invented by the late Dr. Sims. IL" a.s'
was the inventor Of "Ilunter's fore tps.' now 3D.
general use lie became in $50 president %! to
New-Yori County Medical society ana was the
first president, Il j. said since the O:ganlzduon
az the society in 1901 who elected to succeed
himself He Tor SIX years chairman or III"
Committee Obstetrics Of the Academy OF Mrll-
cine and In 1880 anu 1891 chairman OF the COM
mttee on Admissions OF the Academy.
He was considered expert specialist on MS
eases of women, and for the last five years MS
practice was chiefly as consulting physician. lie
was a member Of the Newly ork Medical Society.
the Academy Of Medicine. the New York County
Medical Society, and the Medical Union. HIS Iu-
neral Will take pace tomorrow at p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
yHE CORNELL CLUBS DINNER.
SOME NOTABLE SPEECHES EXPECTED.
4 LARGE ATTENDANCE LlKELY-HANDsoME IN

A LARGE ATTENDANCE LIKELY-HANDsOME IN
CREASE IN THE MEMBERSHIP RECENTr.Y
rne annual dinner Of the Cornell University CIm,
- this city will be held at the Hotel Waldorf m
Thursday evening. February q. $50 O'clock A
variety of circumstances will combine to make this
more interesting dinner than has been held by the
Cornell alumni in New-York for many years
The club itself has increased considerably in
numbers within the las; year The efforts that hay.
been made under the leadership of Calvin Tomktns
chairman of the Committee Admission especially
TO interest the younger Cornell graduates in the or
sanitation have been more successful than was ex-
nected The membership has more than doubled
since the beginning of the year 1895 and II is cx
nected that within few months the number Of
regular members will exceed 800 This large in
crease in numbers indicates an enthusiasm among
Cornell men in NcwYorll and it's vicinity that IL
certain to manifest itself at the coming dinner both
in the attendance and the spirit of the occasion
This will be the first time also that the first presi-
dent of Cornell. Andrew ID. White and its present
president, Jacob G. Schurman, have together met
the New-York alumni at a dinner In this city Both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
TIE THEIR REPORT.

FAIR AND wARMrH THROUGHOUT THE ATLANTIC
COAST DISTRICT.
Washington Feb 1.-THE Southwestern area II high
rossre has dift.d slowly eastward and covers the
Cuf ana South Atlantic States The storm has al
,.urol southeartvnrd from Alberta. and ls central
In Southern Minnesota. VIII probably the LAKE
regions Saturday The pressure has risen rapidly the
Atlantic coast and New England storm has passed
~ 10 the eastward A sudden and rapid rise I'm tenn
reratue has occurred throughout the Mississippi Valley
.nd tho West. the Atlantic Coast temperature
has fallen 10 60 - degrees Very little rain snow was
reported Friday and night the weather clear, ex
cep in the region and the adjacen, Northwest For
saturday weather IL indicated in all
coast districts Mississippi ard the ohio valleys
IA the regions there viii be partial clludiness 49,
aoirpanirl by rising temperature II VIII continue iar
IN the Southwest. and partly cloudy IN N"
Northwest probably with nTics. The temperature
changes viii variable uncertain Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
DIED..

AurENM v N j. u on rseF aatsn
sai year Of her age ,,Ar, =, tsoa a.ao
fSnIra' a, her residence No lo2 Bayard-st' N"
,snt at the convenience Of the family
BAhn s h rorker son late Smith Barker esG OF
and the YOUNGEST sandso" OF the a'e 00"
Relatives and friends ARE sSse Church Madison ave and
atb st on Saturday morning. February To- at IL
o'clock - ...,,u =,
Tnsqy Fe0g'y G rs at the soa rSsasnSs
-, East orange ~ j.. James Bayles in the s'th year
OF ms ices at the above address SATURDAY Feb,
fume" ~ on the arrival OF train leaving York foot
VA arr,,yst and also foot Of Christopherst d. L.
and " Railroad at 1910 a. I m. Station
ppr FIT Suddenly on the evening OF February H.
bl Iar E son 81 the late Martin W. Brett ,..
herSs AZ her late residence 4s West i9h-st on sat
urSay 18Th inst II o'clock a. m
pRIGGson Friday ,yeni S S,s february H. William ~
Notice n funeral hereafter
inc February ~ Lydia Parker Creighton beloved wife
r"noa services win lie held late residence No
On eorth shave Mount Vernon. on Saturday evening
the 18th inst. at o'clock
nEAN~on wednesday February IL 1896 William Mat
,hew Dran eldest son OF Eliza and the late Charles
Funeral services at his late residence. PA East ssts
RELATIVES ana friends invited
ruary ia william II. Dwinele. NJ. d.. aged IS years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HAIsEyAt the residence Of her son is,,, r. n
widow of J. Condt Halsey. NJ. d.. In the Ioth year VI
her
Sesryices at the house. sunday. p. M
Intsrment at New-Flaven. Conn.
New-IIaven papers please copy.
UoI MES-On Wednesday. February H. at his residence
Pough1uag Duchess County n. Y. James starr HOLMES
aged NJ wears. - ,.,,-,ov Feb
Funeral services at house II 80 a. m SATURDAY you
ruary -. $500. . -,
HUNTER Friday February H. in the oCth year Oh
his age Or Alexander :. Hunter -, -, . -, n,
Funeral services on SUNDAY February H. ~ " '' nv
W. ia,a As,Is,ce spuytsn Duyvi New-York CITY,
rrnn sron c;,nnd central station. Hudson River iSan-
road at 10 and 2:lo D. m ,,
Interment at convenience Of the famiiy.
Please omit NDwera -, =, Nodc,ra County
M,,,is - c,ey and New-York Medical Union are re-
spectfuly invited to be present a.. VII,
Members are requested attend the funeral OF thelr .s
n'Io,s Alexander s. Hunter NJ. d. at spuyten
SssyyiI sunday February 18th, ms at p. m Trains
s,au " r r. n. Station at l:lO and 2;lU ?. m ~
CrIAs n. AVERY. ssoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
POstOfiice Notice.
Anhina tenruarY 1N VIII cIQln

Ss,rrorv ~ vtif rioae
Ss;S 4FsSssTI x; fS' nas flows
s,s. Tor TOR F rsnss s ssF @
SPAIN a Portugal Turkey Egypt and British India mus;
pss Asm
Is F.ssa 's for span
Esp, and S.,, British 1r n aSs per ssr,: .:
diss,sd pes La S Ss.s0sn s,.;, at mus,
:. Directed sSs ScI ps H Ssss' per '"A 0F' ~
mails named above additional Supplementary mails ar:
opened the piers Of the American English FtsnSh ana
MAILS FOR SOUTH I Mi shf E4S AMERICA WEST
Creole for Pn aSe and d Paia sS
Bahia Rio Jansiro and Santos deter. fG sr,n North
at aa1 $50 must a. ne sappIementsry 10 a. M
s. S a isaS Si maraaus and
Caritbec Ce:ers Tor Grenaca Trinidad and IoD1so
mentars ,c:so Tor Fortune ,s.snS Ja% s;,s
and Costa c R Rs mus S Se;
Adrond is a. at 1890 Tor campeene chaP Ps
Tasaseo TSsPa pa s.a Of MEXICO and for ;.
directed per saa'os South III at CAMBRIA !" tor a''' no S?
Sqa a s@S for o;Ssr par
NJ Co,ba p' must directed per MaracaboD at
ssuSDe4% sss island O per- CT @ M
Tor Plata SouSf S per- steamer Rse from Psm Beach
Mall for Newfoundland , e rail- ANY a. Hs s and s Ss
Sa e @ and Asr Nails By s Gss
close close ce M $s and Gm e
steamers Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
Tampa dIspatch by steamer close a, this Office
daily at III TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
cgss a s.! .f Sfs daily siI ' &S
san Nails FOR Haw al, per Austfela from San
P m: MA s close here daily to March at $50
Franc'sw,i Tor China Japan. Tacoma 0rom
r N; close eaiiy up to February 30 At $40
Mails for Australia except West Austrana)
f. ruat and FIJI Islands Miowera 1rom Van
Tsrary .3 at $40 Mails Tor the Society isisnts
Der ship alee 0son San Fanclscoi close mere day up
tspec,a,Iy addressed ony). per Empress Of China
~ W,ncolvefl close here daily February "a at
GAO M Mails for Australia Except those for West
t"o,,al,a which forwarded Via Europe). NewZea-
iand Hawaii Fiu and Samoan Islands, per 5. s. Mono
wal from Fancisco) close here daily up to febru-
srv 100 and 40 a. m. II a. and $50 p. Cor on
arrival al Of Umbria with British mails
for Auetralia). an,
Tanspscinc malls forwarded to port OF sailing daily
md schedule OF closing arranged on the presumpoo
~ their uninterrupted overland transit
'Rezistered mail closes az q p N. previous Gay.
postonscs Nsv-yosk. H. T. February !. isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
GENERAL WEYLER'S POLICY.
CONGRESS SHOULD ACT AT ONCE.

CONGRESS SHOULD ACT AT ONCE.
From The Baltimore American.
Weyler has himself given the sgnal 1or ac 'a on
by Congress- He has SAID as cIea d a $3.50 the
civilized policy OF his predecessor ana MAKE war
upon the women and children and ola men In IN
Cuba Who are no Longer abe 10 Dear arms N
gress should respond at once
AN END OF CIVIL JUSTICE.
From The New-York Mail and Express.
Captain General Weyler has begun. He has
issued two proclama lions OF military chdrac'el
Their object is to tighten upon Cuba the wee OF
martial law which the law OF Spain places IN ms
grasp. There will longer be even a pretehce
OF civil justice In Cuba.
TO LIVE UP TO HIS REPUTATION
From The Troy Times.
There are hard times ahead for the Cubans
Apparently General Weyler is going 20 live up 70
NAV learn that the insurgents and their SYM
pathizers not to be frightened into subsection.
WILL HASTEN RECOGNITION.
From The New-Orleans Picayune
The putting IN force OF rigorous and uncom-
promising policy by weyer can only serve TO
of the cubas By the United
and once such recognition Is accorded II VIII De
the usual customs OF honorable warfare ard to
avoid cruelties.
WAR OF DIFFERENTIATION.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.
The words OF Weylers manifesto do not conceal
sinister II is w Pan h Intent , to ds
regard for the conventions or war.
MASTER OF THE SITUATION
From The Kansas City Journal.
General Weyler is apparently master of the
Nssainst the cSbsns from this time. on. and il he
oP paper as long as he has full control Of news
paper reports. both at homo and abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
Ithaca. y. Y. Feb s. 1895.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEMPERANCE TEACHING


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Let the critic who thinks that the relative
rrouortlon OF the alcohol and narcotic matter IN inc
textbooks Is mere padding" carefully study the
toilcs and then attempt to describe me nature Oh
alcoholic drink that is. OF the drinks tnat coh'"h
alcohol and study Glso the facts about other mar
cotlcs and attempt wisely 10 describe them ava
Their effects upon the threefod human system,
mental moral and physical. to the comprehension Oh
pupils below the hlgh-schoo grade Vet this De non
estly done with an effort to d.sabuse the pup'' I'll
the on which drink habit rests ana SUN
a crit VIII find that the matter when hhoulu w
~, .entcd would 10 fully one-hfth OF the physolosy
and hygiene which II is suitable to teach III sraues
below the high school. and that twenty Pases -
small space In which to state the hgh schooi t'ea'
The nte Or Willard Parker. Of New YORK Clty
the very Nes,or of American physIclhiLs. sa',
"a u,i,ulnr mistaken confidence IN me hhtulr y.
alcohol and H. effects Is the foundation on WIZ,
what IA "a led the alcohol problem rests we s'm
never sol,, that problem In this country ut I W.
nav. TAUGHT tne people. first. what aIconoi ~ scN
on. what fl VIII do = them II they drllk Il" an
thiri what 1t can make them DO. Ihat Is s0'o"
tihr temperance. ,....,..,. ~, ,hI. si,h
: ,m. OF he newspaper discussions on ms SUI SUI
teci sound very quecrly In the light OF VIZ oio
AGO acc.u;ed maxim that whatever we "ouu ~
appear In the character OF our Citizenship NUS 70
wrought into that character through th1 sT,9 3Nr
Boston Mass. Feb -. 1886. MARi H. HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
WILLIAM LATHROP KINGSLEY.

New-Haven. Feb IA (SpeciaD.-Wliam Lathrop
Kingsley one OF the profoundest scholars Of New
England, died at his home here this afternoon Of
old age. after a short illness. Mr. Kingsley had
been Editor Of THE New ngiander' and yale Re
view" for nearly forty years. and recognized
American authority literary AMI ph.losoph. al
matters. He born IA New Haven, In April,
1924 and was the Of Professor j. L. Kingsley, OF
Yale. He graduated from the Yale academic de-
partment in the class Of 1888 and later graduated
from the Yale Theological School He gave hs
l.fe to literature and his essays and various
treatises are Of a high standard. Mr.. kingsley
founded Taylor COngreg atona Church OF TINS city,
and for many years It's pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
OBITUA AIRY.


Manuel Jose Yrrarazaval Larrain, a Gillian OF
considerable note. died at ST. Nincents Hospital
early Yesterday morning. He came 10 Ne"-iorK
from Santiago on the steamer Alliance. arriving
Thursday afternoon. He was extremely weak Oh
his arrival and grew rapidly worse until he died
Senior Yrrarazaval was a rich man. owning prop
ertv both in Spain and in Chill. and az one time
Secretary of the Interior in the Gillian Cabinet ana
at another a Senator Accompanied by ms "lie
and son III. came 10 New-York to be treated TOT a
malady which had long puzzled the physicians 81
chill but which was diagnosed by the physicians 4
81 Vinccnt's Hospital cancer of the stomach ana
Rr,pbt's disease The funeral Will De held at ST.
Francls Zavier's Church. In West SiXteenth-st on
Monday morning. and the BODY VIII be taken 10
Chit for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
NIXON AND ZIMMERMAN'S ENTERPRISES.

Philadc lphia Feb. l4-Messrs. Nixon & Tim
norman, the managers Of the three leading Phila-
delphia theatres. extending their theatrical en-
terprises by leasing outright or purchasing a con-
siderable interest In some OF the principal theatres
Of this country. All Of these houses will benefit
greatly by the principal European and American
attractions which Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman
secure for their three Philadelphia theatres. Ne
gotiations which have been pending for some time
were closed to-day. by which Nixon & Zimmerman
have purchased interest in the Columbia
Theatre Brooklyn, from AL Hayman and Daniel
Frohman This makes six theatres which Nixon
& Zimmerman either have under their sole direc-
ton or in which they have an interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Maysvle. Ky. Feb l4--Colonel Charles o. Mar
shall died at Washington. Mason County, yesterday,
aged eighty-seven years. He was nephew of chief
Justice Marshall, and his grandfather was neigh
Dor Of George Washington and commanded a regi-
ment IN the Revolutionary War
ST. Louis Feb. l4.-Judge Alexander Davis, a
noted t,rist vho figured in many of the frontier
romances OF cary days, Is dead. He was sixty
four years old Judge Davis was the provisional
Judge selected TO preside the Peoples Court IN
Virginia City, New and is Of the characters in
Mark Twain "Roughine IT." NJ his oc'ia.' ms
were legali2cd when nsst Territorial Legislature
l.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
DIED..

Rev sanford hunt b D. senior agent Of the Method'
runsral Services at st. JOINS Church
FebrSnry IS ane ESQ M N'''A'"
10 n %ss it II. :ssS
1n Sf the s' at Bu n Z p Nm m"
KINGSLEY into rest. at New-Haven, Conn., q
Friday February a. William IAthrop Kingsley In the
Friends relatives invited attend the funsrS
his residence. No. los Grovest on Mon
TRAIN aS ssVs' Grand Central SE Depo, at M
ROBINsoN-At his late residence. Bergen Point. N J..
Funeral services Saturday 2:l5 at the Reformed
Church Of Bergen Point.
and 80 D.
q; H. At l. ss Res
and Eliza sayres. in the slst year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Funeral services on Sunday icth Church.
at o'clock.
sEYMoUR-M White Plains. February IA. Elizabeth q.
Funeral services at the Seymour homestead North-s
Sunday afternoon, February 10, at o'clock.
cs ctntss will meet the Il O'Clock train 'r0" ''"'
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully in
NsMTH- Entered into Thursday. February 18th,
erIees rom the residence Of her
John p. Landrinc ABB Bergen-ave.. Jersey City. %
n sene a at Rockand Cemetery spark
TIEMANNA, Plsnass T. H. February - IssS DoT''
Lindsay. infant daughter or W. FRANK FRANCES H.
Tiernann in her 9Th
February 49, s on Arrival sai u train leaving
p m. by Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. foot OF
Iiberty-st.
Train at 5:36 p.
InterTpent at Greenwood
WALDENAt the Plaza Hotel. 5th-ave. and 6oh-st. q
hemorrhage OF the brain. Wednesday night. Schuyler
Walden. In the AID year Of his
Funeral services the Church the TRANSPORTATION,
Fast 29h-s. Saturday. February Il. 1885, at O'Clock
WHITE-February 49, 1896 Mary Louise wife OF Joel
Parker White. in the 2sth year ~ her
Funeral from her late residence No 900 Edgecombavo
near West l4ath-st Saturday. February 10. p. m.
Irterment private.
Omit flowers.
WOODHEAD-On Thursday February 49, at 4:30 D. m,
Annie L.. beloved wife OF James WOodhead.
Funeral Eighteenth Methodist Episcopal
Church 1sth-st. 5th-ave Brooklyn, sunday, Feb
1G. at 1870 p.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
WILL or GENERAL BARLOW.

HIS WIFE AND SON HIS ONLY HEIRs-TIiE VALUE
OF THE ESTATE NOT NAMED.
The will OF General Francis C. Barlow the we'll
known lawyer WAS admitted to probate yesterday.
The petition OF the executors does not give the
value Of the property General Barrow, by his VIII,
made six years ago. beQueaths all his property to
his wife Ellen Shaw Barrow, except th1t ne sivea
a. his snp Robert Shaw Barlow, any interest that
h. NAV have under The viii Of Joanna Rotten. or
Million Mass The property includes an Interest IN
Cbicago real estate which formerly belonged 10
Chares Pennman, uncle of General Barlow.
the executors are Robert Shaw Barrow, Mrs. Bar
low and Peter Il. Olney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
GIFTS rROM YORK COuMiNDERY.

Boston. Feb lin Masonic Hall East Boston,
last evening "A delegation from York Commandery. 40.
g. Knights Templnr. Of New York CITY headed by
Commander wilson. presented TO William Parkman
Comnandory a solid silver lbailon set, consisting
OF a nagcn and dozen finely engraved gooleis' IN
acknow edglnent OF the no p.tay extended 10 YORK
('oinmandcry during c0nc!ive vice.. last fuminr'.
TO esch OF the members Of the Ladies' Committee
If William Parkman COmmaniery two ladies' from
Network presented fine so!il silver pin d-n-
ner and a ball followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

, CONTEST uFTNEEN IGNORANT CRANiS AND
THE INTELLIGENT MEN OF THE COUNTRY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir / have been trying to analyze the vote In the
Senate on February | on the saaineiuAy lInpuleAt
irce-coiuagc substitute for that Revenue Dill whch
the business OF the Nation ana OF its bus!-
mess men iD all the Industries 50 mpeFatiyely de-
,nand That forty-tso men can be found. AZ once
i-r.rtut enough and base enough to adopt such
=, l .utrcal hercsy and 10 haunt their folly in the
face o.; an Indignant and suffering people at such
critical time. see incredible ana oOth as'ohSH-
ncnt ana curiosity prompt tho questions: VINO are
ih.s. men, Whcr" 30 they come from no" %
the, Ind their Nay into positions ordinarily assigned
20 ,n., u intelligence II not ~ learning. and OF
common sens. = aot x largest wisdom. to respect
Aiie and trustworthy and patriotic citizens II not
.f., statement Who are the people who are Dy
.hasn tAus represented. and 10 they really repre-
son, the average Intelligence. patriotism and Wis
lofn az tho. people? What could possibly induce
tnern 20 taus risk their own regulations
ta,y have republication Intelligence. good sense
Ara pA;f.aft.fn with thor own p"oVir " say noun
7 ani none WI dor names Ia he Biographical dc
toaafc. OF IN ae bosraPhch tke me, 81 l,o, Mgn
30 tr. iif.'. "A'.' AL .'.-' ""','.' ~ - ais
.. s4.A records % sfcht men app EAR ais, IN 'i'S
e1., ,u iA- ..lr ~ uiaac.D sotnhn''s ana p's.-
nc'.-~e maAasenent %! me D''-'-.ss - V Y, t1
eminent j. 'u.s AZ accident, 'I IS u .'r
d .sa rortcs. b.taeen tle Gran hs ana ",ausht
All ..f.f. % u..u. au! fac Intelligent hni noit''
u.n .i trc .Iu.t}t WEI ) 80 n"t III your ~" ,,,
- ih,.e mn. and Indicate u possible. Now
SUCH a revelation 4 such eNir"oiehAiy lol'y I''1
.f.at.4-l,y .Aa br made In thc ln..ri states SCI
At.r p would have been reinarnau." enough III ,l'
other aoas,. bUt The United state sr".,r ~ p'I
.l.,! 2. Represent ihe highest wis., IN. The RfaNd-
,-I s' --crnf lnl the trucst PATRIOTISM OK a h-.v'
OF 4.,elty million, II iniclren' ana pAtt,otG geo,
r., % ibis tradition STILL t'lds. u 81. certainty
"a. o. hrlug tears 4 shame an! grief 10 tH' EYES
~ every honest Amcri'a An citizen. -, go.
| know on, man whp. when the result OF me lhsl
Pr,el.utal .tlon MAS announced, lminrula'sY
a..o'. u \ c..sy uncertain d urty ro"ever nor,
f!l a.4 pf YmiSlng 4 had seemed t. nm, All Pd'l
every dollar II his floating accounts sure ma 80
ana has had good reason 10 congratulate hiinselt
on hs prudence. hut II this j. arythink more IMAM
ono ~ use temporary ana Wild freaks that some
Zines take possession ~ people. who may b. eN,
ur.ted PROMPTLY 20 return TO their SENSES my Tlrnu
wu rr1hahlv fcel hat his safest course IS TO dls-
pose u all his holdings and retreat 10 samoa or
some other Comparatively safe refuge from the
chaos and ANARCHY apparently coming upon us
HORRIFIED VOTER
Ifh,r, Feb