davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Heany Il, Ne,o York.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March Cap plain
Heany, the American member of d..
Jameson's staff, who participated in the
latter's inglorious raid on the Beers in
South Africa, arrived from England to-
day. In reply to q question concerning
his connection with the Transvaal raid,
Captain Heany said to the United Press |:
'I don't care to discuss the matter at all.
1t would be folly for me to talk upon the
subject. am sorry for Jameson and the
other boys. They seem to be in ticklish
mess"
Captain Heany comes here to place him
self under the protection of the American
Government
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
.PALO ALTOS SOCIAL HOP
The Sophomore Cotillon Goes
Down in Class History as
a Success.
Contentious That May Result in the
Basketball Match Being De.
claIed Off.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
March 6.-The sophomore cotillon last
night was attended by about fifty couples,
and the affairswas one of the most success
full of its kind that ever took place here.
Financially, however, the expenses of the
function far exceeded the revenues. The
next social dance will not take place for a
month, when the junior hop will follow
the festivities of Junior day. The final
social event is the senior hop, which occurs
at the end of the semester-some time dur
ing the latter part of May.
Since the rain set in, athletics Of all
kinds have had to drop. and until the fields
dry off athletesIare compelled to train in
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
coNGREGATIoNALIsTs UNITE.

Construction of Ne,0 Church Soon to
Be Commenced.
MILL VALLEY, CAL, March THE
Congregational church of Mill Valley has
been organized. with fourteen members.
Rev. John Rea is pastor. The council for
the completion of the organization and its
recognition and reception into the General
Association of Congregational Churches
will convene in Mill Valley next Saturday
afternoon. A number of prominent min
listers will be present and the exercises will
be of an interesting character.
Mr.. Rea said that work on the new
church would be commenced in o few
weeks, as the plans were drawn and
enough money had been subscribed into
the building fund to warrant the erection
of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
MUST REIMBURsE THE STATE.
Sirth District Agricultural Directors Re
bsIked by the Governor.


bIIed by the Governor. :.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Marcn THE
board of directors of the Sixth District
Agricultural Association at meeting
this morning listened to homily from
Governor Budd. Those present were the
directors, who were accused of minor mis-
deeds some time ago, which caused an in
vestigation.
The Governor read the report of the ex-
pert who had examined the books. This
showed that bad system of accounts had
been followed. and the directors were repri-
manded for allowing its use. Then the
Governor told the accused directors that
they had done wrong in paying them
selves SIS each for attending meetings of
the board He said that he had no doubt
they had done as they had with the best
of motives, but be would have to insist on
their returning the sums they had paid
themselves, which aggregate a few hun
dred dollars.
The directors are: j. c. Newton, George
Kinds, w. II. Wylie, c. G. Brown and
Dan Stephens.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
HELD TO A CONTRACT.
Farmer Jesretl Will Receive the Fail
Value of Hts Hops.

FQfnaeT OetceU WsU Receive the FNtt
ValMe of Hts Hops.
SANTA ROSA, CAL, March THE case
of the Santa Rosa National Bank VS.. Flint
& Co. was argued and given to the jury to-
day. 1t took the jury but a few minutes
to decide upon verdict for the plaintiff
for the full amount sued for-$2460.
The action was brought to compel Flint
& Co. to fulfill contract made W ith Sam
uel R. Jewell Of this place, wherein they
agreed to purchase his hop crop for Is
cents pound. When the crop was har-
vested Flint e. Co. refused to live up to the
contract. claiming that the hops were not
up to the standard in quality. Jewell was
forced to sell his crop for the market price,
which was about 4 cents pound, and the
action just decided was for the difference
between the price sold for and that which
Flint & Co. had agreed 10 pay.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

LKcEKDLARiSM SUSPECTED.
Cohen & Co. Have Narrow Escape
From Lynching at Laporte CITY

LAPoRTE CITY, Iowa, March IA
FIRE to-day totally destroyed the Walker
building. in which was Cohen e. Co. Is
general store and other business houses.
Tota loss, $43, 800; insurance, $21, 800.
Chief Esper and Fireman Bebcock were
seriously burned ana four others were
slightly injured.
Cohen, FL. Cohen and Ike Cohen were ar
rested on charges of starting it. Their in
surance had been increased within a week
and it is alleged to have been twice the
value of the stock. The infuriated people
threatened to lynch them and they were
taken to Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Marsh viii Not Leave.

MILLVALLEY, CAL, March 7.-George
F. Marsh, who owns the japanese villa
IN Mill Valley, and who threatened to
move away and sell his place if the electric
mountain road ran upon Corte MADEIRA
avenue near his residence, has won mis-
fight, and the route of the road was re-
surveyed and made to run by the side of
Corte MADEIRA avenue, instead of crossing
it, as was the original intention. Mr..
Marsh is quite elated at his victory, and
has now given up his intention Of selling
the prOperty
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
SAN BERNARDINO FAILURE.
Jonas Bros Clothing Store Closed on a,
Attachment.

Jonas bros.' Clothing Store Closed on an
Attachment.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, March T.
Ths clothing house of Jonas Bros. was
closed this morning on an $1s, 600 attach
ment. The creditors are Neustadter & Co.
OF San francisco for $14, ,431 and the Bank
OF San Bernardino for $3546. This firm has
branch stores also ut Oakland and Santa
Cruz, and the failure is said to be due to
the em mbarrassment of the Oakland house.
The firm in this city has been doing a
splendid business and the closing of the
store canses general regret. ]. N. Jonas,
BILE that matters will be settled in day
or so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Suicide at Santa Amn.

SANTA ANA, CAL, March Mrs. M.
Klasen of this city committed suicide to-
day by swallowing strychnine. Before
dying she told her husband she had taken
the poison. The woman attempted to end
her life eight years ago. She was afflicted
with mental alteration.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

the carcass into a furnace which he had
left to cool off. When ne came back In the
evening to prepare the chick for burial the
bird walked out of the furnace and scamp
cred away, to McCoy's great astonlshmeh!.
The heat had revived the chicken and it is
now well and happy
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
POTIER'S TACOMA ESTATE.
Less Than $1,000 Worth of Property
Left to His VidOso.

TACOMA, WASH. March Mrs. Alice
Kersaw Potte r, widow of III. Cranston Pot
ter, whose body was found on the beach
near the Cliff House at San Francisco a
month ago, was to-day appointed admin
lstratrix of the estate. Contrary to gen
eral belief, the deceased was practically
without property. nearly ali of the large
holdings here being in his fathers name.
Affidavits filed to-day set the value of the
property at under $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Fres,o L;ohtino Contract.

FRESNO, CAL. March THE contract
for lighting the city of Fresno for the year
ending April Is, 1897, was to-day awarded
to the San Joaquin Electric Company,
whose plant is operated by water-power
tbirty-five miles from the city. The rate
is less than one-third of the old rate.
There will be three or four times the num-
Der of lamps as at present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Fresno Horticu1t,srists Unite.

FRESNO, CAL, March THE Fresno
County Horticultural Society was formed
here to-day, with thirty-three charter
members. W. w. Phillips was elected
president, B. E. Hutchinson vice-presi-
dent and o. B. Olufs secretary and treas
urer. Steps were taken to establish a
fruit cannery at Fresno. Sentiment was
strong against consigning fruits to East
ern brokers to sell on commission.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Eacou,,tered Friaid Gales.

VICTORIA, B. c., March THE steam
ship Victoria of the Northern Pacific line
arrived here from China and Japan to-day,
after fourteen-and-a-half-day passage
during the coldest weather she ever expert
enced crossing the Pacific to this port.
During the voyage the mercury fell to is
deg. below zero, and toe vessel at times
presented an Arctic appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
CHILES VALLEY GOLD.
Proprietor Moss Discouers a Lodge
Paying Ore.

ST. HELENA, CAL, March 7.-Excite-
ment has been created here and in Chiles
Valley by the discovery of gold in the
hills near the old Chiles mill. For four
months past Thomas Moss, with an ex.
pert miner. has been working to uncover
in paying quantities, and he has had sew
eral assays made. Reports from three Of
them just received show that the rock will
yield from $40 to $100 per ton of free gold,
in sight.
The mine is ten miles east of st. Helena
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
SeottIe Drvdoch Inspectio,,.

SEATTLE, WASH, March THE OIL
cial test and inspection of the Government
drydock at Port Orchard will be made on
March 20 by the United States steamer
Monterey's executive. officer, likely upon
that occasion, according to private dis
patch received in this city to-day, to be
Lieutenant A. V. Wadhams. The Mon
terey is to leave Mare Island for Puget
Sound next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Death of a Chico Pioneer.

CHICO, CAL, March 7.-William P.
Goodrich, one of Chico's Oldest citizens,
died last evening at his residence. Mr..
Goodrich was native of New York State,
and came to Chico in 1860 He was SO
years of age. He has held the positions of
police officer, deputy sheriff and constable
here. Two daughters and son survive
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
An oTERzEALoUs DErECTIvE.
Sentenced to life Insprisom,,sent for KtlI.
ing the Wr0n0 Man.

ing the Wron0 Man.
CHICAGO, ILL, March I'm the case
OF the murder OF Frank White in mistake
for his criminal brother, Clarence White,
by operatives of the Berry Detective
Agency, who went out after Clarence with
revolvers and warrant, the jury tonight
returned verdict Of guilty as to all of the
six defe ndants. The Mcdonald brothers,
one of them superintendent of the agency,
were acquitted several days ago. William
]. Dix, who fired the fatal shots, was con-
victed of murder and his punishment fixed
at life imprisonment. The other five,
Jacob Fiscel, Charles A. Thompson, John
Frew, William f. Mayo and Charles J..
Poole, were convicted of mansla lighter and
their punishment was left to the Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Charmed life of a Bo,,,,as Chick.

BOLINAS, CAL, March John Nc
Coy of this place found drowned chicken
in his milk barrel yesterday. Not wishing
to allow his cat to contract the bad habit OF
eating chickens, dead or alive, be threw
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

and easy of access. To-day number OF
residents of that locality will commence
prospecting for other ledges, and expert
enced miners express faith in the develop
ment of rich mining district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Tancouver Mill Destroved.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March The
Hastings Shingle Manufacturing Com
pany's mill was totally destroyed by fire
last evening. The loss is $4,000; insur.
ance, $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
KNITTING Milts Rmrned at T~o.

TROY, N. Y, March THE Glen knit.
ting mills at Cohoes were burned to-day.
The mills employed about 100 girls, but
all were out when the fire was started.
The loss will reach about $751; 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Combination
For One Dollar.
Combination for Two
Dollars and a HaIf.DoIlar.

DR.. Hebra's Blood and Skin
Treatment. nt. S9 so
Canada Malt Whiskey, 81 size / 90
Horlick's Matted Milk, 81 size ! 90
81 90
Discount for combination. 2 CO
80 so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
Claims Ohio for Mckinley by 100000.

CANTON, OHIO, oct. E.-JOscph i.
Smith, Who IS a member OF Major No
kiriey's household during the campaign.
and who Is an expert IN ONO poAtics'
has compiled detailed estimate OF the
plurality which each county I'm the State
will give On Tuesday. lie has derived his
information from sources Independents OF
those drawn upon by the State Commit
tee, and gives the name OF his cores
pendent in each county. Smith thinks
the Republican counties Of the state VIII
give Mckinley plurality IN the aggregate
" 49, 500. and that the Democratic coln-
ties Will give Bryan plurality ame unit
ing 70 q. 600, making minimum plurality
for Mckinley in the state OF $3.50. In
every case the minimum Republican and
maximum Democratic estimate j. given.
The statement clOscs with the prediction
that Ohio win give u plurality OF ii least
10000 Tor Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
a NOTEL CONTRIBUTIONS.
4 House and Two Lots to the BRYAN Cam



CHICAGO. oct. s.-A novel contribu-
ton tc the national campaign fund Of the
Democratic party was received to-day.
Mr. Vim. iioyt mead Of the nm OF VIM.
HOyt q Co, importers, manufacturers
ana wholesale grOcers. gave through tAe
County Committee, direct TO Mr.. BRYAN.
a house and Two lets at Lincoln, Neb.
lie did tins in lieu OF q cash coutribu-
ton 10 the campaign fund. Mi. Hoyt
says.
Il am rich in real estate that cannot
be sold. and poor in cash that is so hard
10 set. For this reason | donate that OF
whlch ana upiied. ! have con-
Veyed the property TO Mr.. Bryan's name.
thinking that under the circumstances
he could realize more cash Tor the partv
than n made 10 the Committee on Finance
Inc abstract herewith shows good titie
10 me. The property Will no doubt he
worth more than II Is if MIR. BRYAN Is
erected and We are a. again have pros-
perlty. Otherwise. as now, 1t will remain
unstable
MI. Biyr, on being notified OF Tho
novel campaign contribution. expressed
ms appreciation u the spirit shown by
AIr' hoyt, and then turned the deed and
abstract of IT. over-eo Chairman Jonos
who VIII sell II and put the proceeds a.
the Dem cratic campaign fund Tho
plopeit! is worth about SIS 00O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
MONTREAL THHEITI NED,
The City Reservoir Leaking and IA Serious
EloOh Ie..cn

MONTREAL, oct. H.-MOntreal Is
threatened with u disaster even worse
than tnat OIL the Johnston mood, OWNS
TO the piesent condition Of the city RESET
voir, on Mount Royal, overlooking Tie
city The two big basins have been leah
ing badly for years, and The iedhases nave
been increasing rapidly. AS repairs nave
been delayed the Superintendent VI the
Water Works has become more ana more
alarmed, and mas 80 reported. Inc au-
thorities OF McDil University, winch i5
situated just below the reservoirs nav
communicated with the city Olhtl"ls
pointing out the ounger ana nothslNb
The city that it WOuld Dc held respohsi'ie
for a million dollars damage. me ieseI-
vols Old over 2luoy,tVO Sallcus OF Wa--I,
ard experts say unless repairs are nede
at once the wall holding both reservoirs
Will give way, and terrible disaster VIII
result ,,. - 49,.
The masonry wall is only eight or ten
feet thick. and once II Is tnofousny
honeycombcd ana gives way the e"rth
bank will not hold the Immense Douy OF
water. 49,, tfi..
Inc effect would simply be the ooiitera-
tion of a wide Iclt of the city from the
reservoir to the Lachine canal ana river,
and the whole of the low lying lana WIZ
Ice flooded. The Mayor has given orders
TO have the necessary repairs maze AZ
once,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
FAST TIME BY GENTRY
IHE PJCING WUNDER CO.'S "A NILE
IN 2:O3 4: ar PHfLiDELPHII.
The Track Three or Four seconds SLOW
The First Half Made In One Minute
flat-Lost on Last Quarter.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % AT Belmont
Driving Park this afternoon John X.
Gentry, the fastest horse IN the world.
paced a mile "a 200 -. In view OF
the adverse atmospheric conditions, -
steady wind blowing down the stretch.
and a holding" track. and the fact
that Belmont's course is naturally from
three to four second slower than that
Oh which he made his marx Of 2.oo IL. his
performance to-day Is regarded by many
OF the ablest horsemen as the most
wonderful OF his meteoric career.
THE START.
II was 4.s5 before Gentry came our
TO make his real test against the watch
A stiff easterly wind was prevailing, and
the sun was hidden behind a sulien bank
OF clouds. The air was heavy and OPP
pIessIye. ana me trach had lost some
OF It's elasticity. AZ the great PAGER
went by the grandstand he WAS given
on ovation by the four thousand spec
Iators. After scoring twice, Andrews
moulded Tor the woru, ANA away went
Gentry TO make a new mark for 10.
Philadelphia ilsht-harness turf. With
out break or ID skip, he reached the
quarter in 30 Ia. Ii was evident TO
every one. even TO those who were not
docking. that Gentry was showing a
burst Of speed faster than that ever
before witnessed in this city. and when
the Judges announced that he had reach
CO the half In one minute Hat. mighty
cheer went uD from the crowd.
WHERE HE LOST
The incline at the three-quarters
stretch told on Gentry. p seconds being
occupied in going from the hall 10 the
threc-quarter pole the s,owest quarter OK
the four. A. the great PAGER swung
into the stretch the cheering began, in
creasing in volume as le neared the
wlic. Down he came. with the nrecis-
Jon of the legendary clock-work. going
under the wire IN 2.03 1.-two and one
half seconds better than Robert j. time
made at Point Breeze in o.
After the exhibition Driver Andrews
was presented by Councilman x. Cort-
land Horn, Of Philadelphia, on behalf
OF Centry's owner Nj. Simpson. with "a
handsome Geneva chronometer and dla-
mond stud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

LATONIA. oct. eS-Three fayorltes and
tso outsiders We're the winners to-day.
In the third race Joe Thayer, Black Silk
and Lufra fell on the turn into tho
stretch. schcrrer, on Thayer. was unln-
Jured. but Thompson. on Lufra. and j.
Matthews. on Black SILK. were badly
hurt. the former having his cOllar-bone
broken and probably internally injured.
The track was good. Summaries.
First race-seYen furiOngs.-Willie ".
gl. +. Burns, 10 - first. with Mother
of Pearl second and Nellie third. Time,
la.
second receive and half furlongs.-
Belzara l0S. g. Reih. 20 % first, with
Mamie Callan second and Earth third.
Time. l.l0.
Third race-mile and sixteenth.-Skats
Q0i. Brttcn. TO - first. with Seahrooks
second and ST. Helena third. Time. l.5l.
Fourth race-seven furlongs.
G05. Thorp, 3 10 - first, with Remember
Me second and White Frost third. Time.
lea 10
Fifth race-hurdles. mile and half.
Uncle Jim l5i, Hamilton. 10 ol first.
with ZaldiyaT second and Hoffman tnlrG.
Time, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29
yIssnLs THE NIgT.
Chief Constructor Richborn Makes HIS
Annual statement

Chief Constructor Richborn Makes His
Annual statement.
WASHINGTON, oct. -s.-Chiet Con-
struc-cr f-chborn's annual report shows
a total OF 10 vessels in the navy, OF which
thirty are armoled, including eight bat
t.eships. two cruisers one ram, SIX double
turreted monitors. all vi which ale IN
active service prepared Tor offensive or
defensive operations, and thirteen single
tgrret mentors. which might be utilized
IN the haroors in which they now lie.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Three otner armOrcd batuesnips are
now under construction. There arc
twenty-five new steel cruisefs also IN
commission IN addluOn 10 the three spo-
cial class vessels oil tie new navy; ine
Bancroft, Dolphin. ana csufius. lhese
are unarmCred. a. arc the siAtt'n IRON
and wooden cruisers anc a.N wooden SALE
ing vessels stlli caTrlcd on ire lists.
Three torpedo boats ..l .A 4at aa4 nite,A
under contract. Tie otter vessels hai.i-
Ing are ~ gunboais, OAe submarine boat
aud ulleen torpedo Olas,. Twelve tuss
are also Included "a tAe uags tor~e. and
nfteon OH ships uaAl l0r sea- which,
how ever are utilized l0l various purposes,
such as tIdlAlns vessels, naval reserve
Rendezvous ant receiving ships
Ia compliance Win tAc law Tor the
increase Of the navy, Engineer IN ,niet
Melville and the chief constructor unite
in a statement that so,s-o.ao' must &c
appropriated for 1889 which, Win -
PSI SOP. the balance IN the treasury, -
required for existing contracts. ino
only new vessels winch congress Is
ssked TO authorize are two 'oH''oS'..
sailing vessels OF LOO TONS costing "~'h
a million dollars, as practice cruisers
for the Naval Academy 10 take 'ho
place of the Bancroft, but THESE 90 not
conflict with the recommendation Tor
three additional bau!e-ships whch Sec
,et.ry Herbert is confidently expected 20
make I'm his annual report.
RECENT AccESSlONS.
Durinp the fiscal year nine vessels tho
rndiana. Massachusetts,. Oregon, Maine.
Texas. Terror, Monadnock. kstahdin,
and Ericsson. were added 10 the effective
forre OF the navy. and during the cur
rent year the Brooklyn. Iowa. Nashville,
Wilmington, Helena. and Puritan, six
sun-boats. and seven torpedo boats. ana
one tug are to be added. Constructor
IFtchhorn declares that the naval sta
ton and docks at Port Royal. s. c..
and Port Orchard. Washington. canno,
be properly utilized without the cree
ton OF shops. for which he urges Au-
thority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

CHICAGO. October lS.-The itinerary OF
William J. Bryan I'm detail up TO the day
before election was completed to-day at
Democratic headquarters. The nominee
will leave Chicago tate tomorrow night
over the Northwestern road, and 80 TO
Green Bay. Wis, for his first speech
Friday morning. The stop at Green BAY
is an hour-S.l5 TO 9:15-and the stopping
places and time allowances for the Wis
consln trip are subsequently as follows:
Depere. $3.50 10 $50, Kaukauna, 1910
to 1885, Appleton, 1O:i5 TO n:0j;
Neenan, Menasha. and Doty's
Island. 11:15 to 1875: Oshkosh. Il noon
10 1880 T. 81: Fond Du Lac. 1856 to
%; Chester. 1855 to 2:0J, Juuau. 2.25 to
245: Waterfowl 3.15 to 3:i5; jefferson.
4O5 TO 4:25; Fort Atkinson. f:3j 10 ass:
GAINESVILLE. 5:2j to 5:55; Evansville. 6:26
IA 6:35; Madison, =. NJ. Cor night meet
ing.
After the Madison meeting the party
will make a night run on the Illinois
Central railroad 10 Dubuque. Ia, and
over the Chicago Burlington and quincy
line via Monmouth. H.. down the Mis-
sssippi river TO Burlington. la. The
Saturday tour through Iowa will begin
about $50 o'clock over the main line
of the 90"
Half-hour stops will be made at Otum-
wa. Creston. and Council Bluffs and
ffteen-minute speeches will be made at
the following seat towns: Mt. Pleasant.
Fairfield. Abba. Charlton. Osceola. Alton.
Corning. and Red OAK. The night meet
ing will be held at Council Bluffs.
SIR. Bryan will so 70 his home. in Lin
coin. Immediately after the Council Bluffs
meeting 10 rest Sunday Monday he will
make his final speeches up the Platte
River Valley. in his own State. lie will
be accompanied on his trip through Wis
consin and Iowa by Secretary Walsh. Of
the Democratic National Committee. who
is also the Iowa national committee
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-29

lie Mi'quoie, secretar, Carli.leand Maxi.

ONENSbORO. KY. oct. 2S.-senator
bii1"D~tH spoke here this afternoon IL,
s"a "e9 ~ Secretary Car.isle's speech on
atoHu"!. Mr. Blackburn was extremely
b''t-f IN his remarks. lie quoted Mr
Caf.l5ie as saying that "hfty-tnree times
40 Huch silver has been COINED since
1910 ds IN the eisnty-nln years before
mat cate. The ston0sraphic report of
Mr.. Cariisie's speech said dollars in
stead CI silver but Mi. blackburn read
IL silver. ana said a declare the state
ment Is not true. The man VINO uttered
IL did not tell the truth. OF all the false
moods that were ever perpetrated upon
MANKIND, the mcauest. the most coward
~. and the most contemplate Is by the
man who tells part OF the truth and sup
presses the balance III order 10 mislead
anu cctcite -lt D-Op.e.
Mr.. Blackburn also said that Mr.. Car
Isle says the present silver dollar Is only
worth nifty cents. THAT Is not true,
said Mr.. Blackburn. land II Is lucky for
him that II Is not true. FOR IL ne told
the truth. instead OF being at the head
OF the treasury Department he ought TO
be IN the penitentiary as couhleiieitet
Of the money of his country.