davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

Hogs have again declined No change in the
other descriptions.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from the
slaughterers are rs follows:
BEEF-First quality, 514c; second do, 41a@5c;
third do, 31J2@D4c T. 10
MUTTON-W Wethers, &c: Ewes. 512c p ID.
Handspring LAMB &c q ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 35s@p334c q ID for large and
23s94c for small and medium: dressed do, 51a@
6c a
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN-sl4@l4 30 p ton

BRAN-$l4@l4 so p ton.
Neutrality-suspicious. q ton for lower grades
and $1s 50@le so p ton for the best
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, Sl6@l6 so;
Oilcake Meal at the mill, $50 q tom jobbing, S2l;
Cottonseed Oilcake, S2l q Ton.
HAY-Quotations have not changed for long
time Wheat, $s9ll so ? ION: Dat, SS@9; Wheat
and Dat, $S@1l; Barley, S7@9: Alfalfa s769
Clover $6SS so; Compressed, S7@lO so; Stock,
$6(17 p ton.
STRAW-35@55c p bale. Receipts are light.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.

Posts, 9@l0c each: Redwood, $5 q cord; Oak
rough, So so; peeled So: Pine, $5 rs; Railroad
Ties. 35c apiece for 6xo, 4 41c for 7xS and 45@6Oc
for 7x9.
TAN BARK-$l4 q cord.
Retail prices for Pine are: No. rough 81 SO
SIT 50 for The dife rent lengths: No. 2, S1l; No
Flooring, $2l@26; Lah, So Redwood, $16 for
Nc. and ST. TOR No. 2; Rustic, $lS@23; Shingles
common. 81 30. q 80 q NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
They Were Needed.

A newspaper woman, who sends society
letters from Washington to one OF the
Philadelphia papers, is going about telling
this story on a certain Senator, whose
princely entertainments are famous the
country over. She went to his house one
night on the occasion Of a big reception.
The first person she saw was the host him
self. He asked her errand courteously.
81 came to get the ladies' gowns, said
she.
The Senator glanced into the great
drawing-room at the dazzle and gleam OF
bare shoulders.
Don't you think they need all they
haveT" said he.-Washingson Post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN Ii vERPooL.

WHEAT L. vERPooL-
LlVRPOOL ENG, April 14.-The spot market
Is 8, firm at IS 712d@5s s1ld. Carsoes firm at 2ss
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: April,
2s 2 14a; May, 5s 714d; June, 5s 714d; July, 5s
I14d; August, IS 712d.
SECURITIES
LON DON, ENG. April IA. Consols, 1105s;
silver, 80 1850: Frencn Rentes
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board-5O Hawaiian Commercial, 1875: 80 oak
land Gas, 53; 40 Oceanic 5 Co, 241s: 10 Pacific
Gas Imp, S21a: $1,000 V Az Bonds 99Ts.
Street-5O California-st r r. 40; 10 Oceanic S
s Co, "a; 100 do. 2412 so ; V Water. 1OO1s.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

crTEAMERs LEAVE AsPINwALL .RA.
- 1ortnightly for the West Indies and nk6RiuW
sonthampton calling en- route at Cerbourgh.
France, and Plymouth 10 land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
pacific Mail s. S. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure 10 direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg Southampton. First class, $l95; third
0ass, SS7 20. For further particulars apply 70
PARROTT & CO., Agents,
3O6 California pt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
NEW YORK STOCKS,

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call has been easy at 3931a last loan
at 3% and closing offered at 81. Prime mercantile
paper 51a@6%. Bar silver 673sc. Mexican dollars,
b4s4@55c. sterling exchange weak, with actual
buei ess in bankers bills at "a S7slC04 SO for go
DAYS and 81 sS1a@4 sS34 for demand Posted
rates S4 SS(@4 SO. Commercial bills, 81 SeIa@
S7l4 Government bonds higher; State bonds
dull; raurosd bonds strong. silver at the board
1nUa
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
uMMAKY OF THE MARKETS.

Mexican Dollars lower.
Silver dropped sharply
Wheat Freights advanced.
Wheat steadily held.
Barley steady. Rye very dull.
improving demand for oats
Corn tending upward
Eay and Beans unchanged.
Flour as before.
Potatoes steady. onions very scarce.
Vegetables sell well
Butter lower. Cheese weakening.
Another advance il EGGS.
Poultry hardly as firm.
Game nominal.
Serious damage TO Fruit reported.
Dried Fruit very dull
Citrus Fruits about the same.
Hams firm. Bacon weak. Lard lower.
Hides and Leather quiet
Hops and Wool demoralized.
HOGS lower.
Wool Bags higher.
Coffee quiet.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mall Steamers

BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown &Lfverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD <SxA
" ing to steamer and accommodations 6s6&{
selected; second cabin, $36 and S40 Majestic and
Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to san Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured
from w. II. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock or at the
General Office OF the Company, 6l3 Market street,
under Grand Hotel. G- w. FLETCHER.
General A gent Pacific Coast
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column. and the successive tides of the day in the
order Of occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide Of the day. except
when there but three tides, sometimes
occurs. The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when q minus sign % precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtractive
from the depth given by he charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM A,a-
- Broadway wharf, San Francisco as xlSsS
follows:
For Mary Island. Lorlng. Wrangel. Juneau, Kill
lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), al 8 A. NJ, April IL
%, May Il, 20.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send Seattle Tacoma, Everett, Anacortos and New
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. NJ
April 4. 8: IA, l9, "a %. and every fifth
day thereafter. connecting Vancouver with
the C. r. r. r., at Tacoma with n. p. R. r.
st seattle with 6. N Ry., at Port Townsend With
For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing (Hunl-
boldt Bay str Pomona, P. NJ, April g Z IL
10. 19, %, q, and every fourth day thereafter
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (Ssn Luis Ooispo), Gavota, SAINTS
barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East san
Pedro (Los Angees) ana Newport, at 9 A. NJ hprf
!, D g. l3, II, 81, rs, 20 and every fourth dag
thereafter.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harforl
lSan Luis Obspo), santa Barbara, Port Io1
Angeles, Redondo lLos Angelesl and Newport, II
A. NJ. April 3, z. IL. Is, 19, %, 81, and
every fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada, San Jose del Csbo, Mazatlan La
Paz. Altata and Guaymss (MeIico), str Orizaba
~ A NJ, A pril s.
Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOoDALL. PERKINS q CO., Gen1 Agent.
lo Market ST. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAsTIOU
NETHERLANDS AMERICAN STEAM KAY.
CATION COMPANY.

New York to Boulogne (Pario), Rots
terdam and Amsterdam,
Sailing from New York EVERY SATURDAY %
ga. NJ
Cheapest route to Europe. First cabin S45 and
upward Second cabin S36. Round-trip tickets at
reduced rates. Lowest steerage rates to all points
For passage apply to local ticket agent
THOMAS COOK & SON, Pacific Coast passenger
agents, 621 Market ST.. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

SESSION
Board-5 Pacific Gas Imp, S2ss: do, S21a; 8 S
F Gaslight, "a: SO S " Water, l001s $4,000
q n Railway Bonds, 102.
Street-5 $ v Water, 1OO1l; $4,000 of A
Bonds, s3sl; $4,000 + & n Railway Bonds,
lQP,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
STEA MERS TO ARRIVE.

sun. MOON AND TIDE.
Z. g. COAST AND GEoDETIC SURVEY TIDK0
BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY THE SUPERINTENDENT }
Wednesday, April Is.
Sun rises. ............ 5. SO Moon rises .....
Sun sets .............6.47 Moon $500. 9.3SPA
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
HYDKoGRAPHIC BULLETIN.

BRANCH RYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE o. g N.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IA. 1S9s
The time ball Telegraph HllI was dropped
exactly at noon to-day e., at noon Of the 12Otn
meridian OF exactly at 3 ?. II. Greenwich time.
A. +. FECHTELER,
Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
GOLD MINING EXCHANGE.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

LOCAL SECURITIES.
Bid Humboldt Bank. HOO 90
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

TUESDAY, April II p NJ.
INIT STATES BOND
BID Asked.l Bid Aseed.
O 4s coup ..10Sas S as reg .10S3s
Do, new is. 1862
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
THE CALL CALENDAH.

APRIL, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
COhPAN Y.

ASSeSS1n6ntS Fenufng.
Following is list OF assessments pending:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

oosoTToLENE-6Ac in terces and 1850 p ID in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
TO CoLoREp VOTERS.
Professor Anderson Advises Them to Vote
for Good Government.

Professor Anderson Advises Them to Vote
for Good Government.
To the Editor of The Post
Austin. Texas, October 3l.-Since the
organization Of Prairie View In 1877 to
the present the school has been maintained
by the democratic party in Texas politics
lhis support has varied from time to time
as conditions seemed to Justify, but at all
times the work has had State recognition
and liberal support More than 300 pupils
have been instructed and partially pre-
pared for better citizenship. These pupils
have enjoyed special privileges both at
school and In securing work. Texas has
seen fit to continue this policy, and from
my connection with the work, covering n
period of sixteen years, / am certain that
our best interests lie with the present
management OF State affairs This is am
ply proven by the enlargement of the scope
OF the work as our condition justified, and
at present the party proposes to still fur
Their broaden the object OF Prairie View
by general land appropriation. The his
tory OF the school shows the interest OF
the people in negro education and now.
when there are promises of a--tner ex-
tension OF the plant for our education.
see added reasons for thus publicly advis-
ing the large number of pupils who have
enjoyed these favored opportunities of Sc
curing an education at State expense to
show their appreciation and to vote for the
best interests of Texas-to continue the
present party in control of the State gov
eminent. Considerations OF gratitude and
of good citizenship warrant me in thus
advising all my former pupils to continue
to merit and TO increase the good will and
friendship Of those among whom they live
and by whose aid they must prosper and
fit themselves for the higher duties of our
advancing state. J. c. Anderson.
Ex-Prlncipal of Prairie View.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01

Is fehting We're not sound. and that
Mr Slayden, was young and energetic
MAN Of southern birth and fuliy identified
with the wool interests ot Texas. and that
De- was opposed TO the polio, ~ discrm-
mating against any section Of this country
ahd believed In an incidental tariff on raw
material. ~ the manufacturers were mo.
tected lApplsuso. That MIR. Slaydcn
believed IN the free coinage OF the peopie f.
money tremendous appauscl and tina,
therefore the people should vote for him
'applause) and not for Judge Noonau who
advocated policy which made the WORKING
man give twice as much as In right and
Justice he ought to give for his wages.
lie defended the Culberson adminIstra
tion ~ an able manner and showed that fl
was both wise and economical Owing to
the fact that they have SO little oppor,ultitv
oi acquiring a knowledge Of the pripciples
OF our great democratic party and II IL
so seldom that they ever hear a spooca
made IN their language the Mexican nor
ton Of the audience was somewhat cold at
inc hefinning of his speech but before the
'iose me applause was perfectly doafenlng
MT Splnolli is very eloquent and forci-
hle speaker and II were putting II light ia
say mat he converted a majority Of his
hearers Today his speech is the one theme
OF discussion and viva la plata is beora
on every side " "N'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
popuLlsr CoNalsrENcY

Lometa, Texas October 20. --Popnllst
Poser Cniwcll spoke here yesterday TO
small audience. He laudcd Bryan and Wat
son TO the pleasure Of the populists. but
scarcely found language sufficiently strong
TO express his utter dIssust for Sowal and
the Austin ring After speaking. he adj.
mittod that free silver was the supreme
issue oi tho day He further admitted that
II the ropuliBts stuck TO bryan aud Wat
son 1t might throw tho electoral vote OF
Texas to Mckinley ana Hobart. ON bo-
ins questioned as 10 the consistency of adj
Vocaling free silver and at the same time
advocating policy that might result in
the election of a president dametrically op-
posed to free silver. he said when II came
TO show down he would vote for Nc
kinlcy and Hobart in preference to Bryan
and SpWal1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
IN THE NINTH.
Hon. Buck Walton Advises Popu,ist. n
Vote for Joe Sayers.
Austin, Texas October q, rh gu,

Hon Buck Walton Advises Populists I,
Vote for Joe Savers
Austin, Texas. October ~ The ,oI,ou,.
Ing, given 10 the press today. explains If.
self:
Major H. NJ Garwood, Bastrop. Texas:
Austin, Texas, October 30.--Dcar Car.
wood On yesterday. az great concou,so
oil people, composed Of populists and dem.
oerats, in Burleson county. and again Ias,
night IN the town of Caldwell, | declared
that believed it TO be the duty of quar-,
Bryan man in this congressional district n
vote FOR Major J p. Sayers for copgress
an" 'hat such would be my vote on next
tuesday,. did this after SURVIVING tbe
| liberation W. 'o
The race for congress is between s,var.
ana Mokemson For Or. Andrews os n
| populist, ! would like to vote. vet con
not cast that vote, because to do so is equal
to throwing my vote away.
lhat populist headquarters at Dallas are
IN opposition to DR. Andrews and in favor
OF MaEcmson there is at this writing moi
the shadow Of doubt, ana that the evtsnt
OF that Influence Will be used toward tbe
deieat Of Major Sayers does not admir- NJ
debate. VI
For populsts who honestly and unsoI.
hshly advocate free silver and advocnte
the election OF Bryan 10 permit preiudice
passion, vengeance or personal Interest 10
influence them TO cast vote directly or
indirectly for Makemson. the reDufiican
representative Of putocracy and fusion of
discordant political clcments. is IN forget
our great principles the vital interest Of
the common people and the welfare of o,,r
country
While regard the election Of Major
sayers as a well nigh foregone on,lrsion
yet / would appeal 10 my populist friends
to stand firm TO the right to wash their
hands Of this miserable, unnatural and
lnfnmous fusion scheme, cOncocted az Dali
las, and vote for their principles with n
clear conscience and clean conviction.
Bryan viii be powerloss II elected unless
We send free silver congress to back him
and aid him TO carry into execution Inc
reforms We all now advocate.
We can not send Or. Andrews TO con-
greSs
He has not one chance in ten thousand
for election.
In my judgment It would be al this time
and under existing circumstances a polit-
cal crime for a pnpulist TO deliver hls vote
for Makcmson. Not to vote at all f. to /
cast "A half vote for M0kemson, because il /
takes whole vote from Savers 70 vote
for Dr, Andrews is equal to throwing a
vote away. or not voting at all
! am ready to 90 anywhere. al any time.
lay or night and speak to my populist
on II is our highest duty in this emer~
scucy to vote openly and boldly for Major
a yers To do so is TO uphold the arm OF
BRYAN. and 10 do otherwise II to throw
larflor IN the way OF onr great leader
Yours truly, W. NJ Walton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
RITTER PARTISANSHIP.

Ennis, Texas. October 3i.--A number OF
merchants have decorated their buildings
with flags and the National colors and
pictures OF Mckinley and Bryan, accord
Ing to their political predictions.
4 Mr. Wood from Dallas addressed a
number Of populists, republicans and sound
money democrats here this evening. Among
other things he stated that jerome kearby
had said IN o speech delivered In Dallas
that the democratic nominees would sacrl.
free the reputation OF their wives. mothers
and daughters To gain political office. and
he speaker said thet he indorsed the state.
menL
Judge Burke also addressed a large crowd
of democrats here this evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
spEAKING AT SINNER

SINNER. Texas. October 3l.--Mr H. NJ
Perryman, who was billed to speak at the
opera house last night, failed to meet tho
appointment, being called to Luling on i'm
portbnt business
Mr.. a Is. Kerr. democratic candidate for
state senator, spoke to fair-slZed audi
ence. Mr. Kerr stated his position very
clearly, and, though not an orator he was
attentvcly listened to for over one hour
and was frequently applauded His speech
was an agreeable surprise to all who heard
IL.
Z. o. Meitzen. populist nominee for
comptroller, came over from lIalletsville
to meet H. NJ. Perryman In Joint debate.
Mr.. Perrynan having gore Mr. Mcitzen
bad 10 content himself by boapDg Goals
Oh the state administration aud roasting
The Houston Post for its exposures. Perry
man Is expected back tonight loaded for
bear, and ready 20 meet any charges that
may be brought ny.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
cRAvENs AT CRocKrrr

Crockett. Texas. October 3l-.Iudge N,
A. cravens Of Willis addressed an enthu-
siastio crowd of 600 people al the court
mouse last night aud delivered tho most
thfliilng aud telling speech OF the cam
pnlsh, ms eulogy OF w. j. Bryan was
beautiful and evoked tho widest onthusl-
asn His language was choice and his
delivery magnificent; In fact the Judge
was at his best and In his happiest mood.
lie was mild and not abusive aud com
manded marked attention throughout. His
defense OF Culberson and his administra-
,ioh converted many who heretofore have
been unalterably opposed 10 him m.
speech converted many republicans and
popullsts, who now say that on Tuesday.
November g. We will vote the democratic
ticket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01

Democrats In Austin Turn out En- Massc
aud Hear Good Speakers

Democrats in Austin Turn GU, En- Massc
aud Hear Good Speakers.
Austin. Texas october 81 This was
democracy night in Austin and the demo
crafts In the Capital CITY were out in force
] TO do nun honor TO their final rally Speak
! hht was heid IN two places the court house
( ana Miiittt opera house AT the frat
named place there was some nttlo ex-
/ element ocoasiuned by the populists trying
/ to take possussiUn of the court room he
| ioIu many democrats had gathered The
| democrats had already advertised several
! days ago that they would have speaking
| there tonight. hut this afternoon populist
dodgers were scattered over tho city an
| nounclng hat W. ". helms pupulist nom
| NEE Tor rnilroad commissioner would speak
at the court bousc AT s. O'Clock Before the
| appointed hour the populst leaders an
| auile number OF republicans, mostly col
orcd, Bot into the court room aud nut dp
| Andy Houston for chairman, There were
about twenty-five democrats prcsent and
! they made eN Governor Frank Lubbock
chairman and put up young Norris Shcp-
! peid to make speech. For a moment
| there was intense excitement, but seeing
| thht the democrats were determined to
stand by their rights the populists with
drew from the room, Shepherd continued
speaking, and IN a short time the court
room was packed and iammod with people
an voters. At the conclusion of his speech
Hon. jonathan Lane of layottc county was
introduced TO the audience amid "A storm of
applause. Mr.. Lane made one of his char
ac'cristic democratic speeches. extollod
Bryan and Culberson and literally skinned
alive those pops leaders who had tried to
sell the populist masses to the republicans |
He predicted the election OF both Bryan |
and tulbcrson aud thought the latter would |
get an old time democratic majority Mr.. |
Lane was frequently interrupted with APP |
plause
Hon, Ham Ward followed in a short |
but strong speech.
AT Millctts opera house the attendance
was also very large, many ladies' honoring |
the occasion with their presence. Hon
Taylor Moore presided over this meeting
aud the principal speakers were judge Gus
taNe Cook OF San Marcos. Comptroller Fin |
ley. Or Il. NJ Swoarlngen and Judge Jas
II. Robertson Morris Cloud also made
n short talk, Judge Cook being the guoat
Of honor. made the longest talk which
showed oonclusivoly that the Judge Les
sessed all the Ere NJ his younger days The
other gentlemen also made strong speeches
and each speaker was literally npplauded
Captain Charley Gibson added merrimont
10 the occasion by singing Mary Ann
Tonight's rally demonstrated that the
democrats here are very much I'm earnest
md Travis county viii -, doubt roll un a
Dig democratic majority next Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-01
IN THE TWELFTH.

Hon. II. b. Spinelli on the Stump Working
for Slayden.
| Del Rio. Texas. October 20. Hon. II. B.
Spnelli of Laredo. who is stumping the
district for Slayden. addressed a large and
night Mr., Spinelli delivered his address
! in Spanish, of which language he is a
master The speaker was introduced in a
neat little speech by Mr.. F. a. Chapa Of
Del Rio.
The following is brief synopsis OF his
speech, which took like wild fire.
He gave a history OF the progress of
human society, and showed how money was
the result OF civilization. The ancient re-
publics. ne said. failed because they were
established on false principles, based on a
privileged class and the people had
no part In the government, and
stated that the gold men wanted to go
back to that state OF things ana soon al
the common people Gentlemen, have the
honor TO he one of the common people.
(applausel and went on to show that value
MS relative, that money Is the measure
of value: that a dear money and cheap
money must circulate on equal terms for all
the purposes OF commerce, because the first
Is necessary in large transactions and the
second in the smaller ones. The people
are these who make the small transactions
and that silver, therefore is the money Of
he people. (Applause) That gold and
silver must circulate together on equal
lsiHs in order that the people shall de-
rive tile advantage OF an elastic currency.
That II they do not circulate on equal
terms that one must be that of ultimate
redemption aud that values adjust them
selves by The amount Of money Of Ulti-
mate redemption. He went on to show
an the advantages OF pure timeallism. and
scored to have thoroughly convinced his
audience,
lie thcn gave the National banks some
severe anocks aud showed how IN some
eases bankers were getting per cent on !
tbtir bonds and 10 per cent on the money /
they issued on those bonds, and as this /
was collected 10 advance, they really made !
II - per cent, thus making total OF
- 10 per cent
He then attacked the policy OF Federal J
which has distinguished tho
republican parts. He stated thar be had
not gone upon the stump 10 sling mud
and 10 speaking of Judge Noonan, Mr.
slayden's opponent, euloglzed him as d
fudge and a gentleman. but stated that the
principles of the party for which Noonan