davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Motl .NI. 'N'NtiN'lIts' :
INT, rnn3'9G >nrr N3ti
Y.Iv -" u Srca. deal
NJ i.li' ma incoi:vcn
i,'ii'.' NSS treated
~ - my ,'nr'.rS an,!
,,rn :, nt,;r Der al hirAi
remedies. hu. none III"
III. Any good aa0 fi:.i
rnt ~''"ln - check ;..c
~: :.'.'-,, ~. IL. Su.,'. I
i.I nraTN >w:ttS Sir.-
cif'" -. =. - highly
rcf'H.;;,n.,,lrG 'or ;hs'
i.ir.I. .Nrd concluded ~
aiNr !, = tr,ai, and thu.
i"sui VA very CRAFTY
iiiG. :. =. y. seemed Ia
get r'2!i. 1T the iioallr,
a:'l forced tho poison
.,,rf 80 ,,,.. t.ll - .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Time Table No. 7.-Efst,iv- =

- Re ular station; (f) Flag station
viii also stop at the following stations
to TAX. On or let off passengers Phin-
news, James aud Sandy Springs
No IL connects with Southern Railway
No IL at Anderson.
No. g connecta with Southern Railway
Noe. 12. 81 and IS at Sepeus
J. r ANDERSON. Sup,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

Mr.. II. Kuhn. II: Ma-io:,, Kansas. writes I:
" tt.,us 'nr"" years ago iiy granddaughter .Ecr-
ga WMtw""i. was thrown from i. hni>r. r..
the ,rcu OF physicians for severaI months
hr wound remained ntou: the sane. until il
Nnaiiy itcaEur very angry looking, and BROS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Nos. 40s and 403 ''Tho Atlanta Special Is
vestibuled Train, Of Pullman Sleepers and C9s !;
es between Washington and Atlanta $50 !!
e.
Nos. Al and 8S, 'vThe 8. A. l. Express s
Train, Coaches and Pullman Slecpors @ss]
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
B:A. Nowland, Gen'i. Aren't Pass Dept :,
Wm. D. Clemants. T. p. A. 9 Kimbsl n'|
=. &c John, vico-Prosldent and Gen' Na'E
v. =: McBee Genoral Superintendent
II. w. 3. Glover, Traffic Manager.
l. 8. Allen. Gen'l. Passenger AgonL
General Omoers, Portsmouth,, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

n,, Into = running
-1rc. This so)n Spn,ns3
= other parts Of III q
s....lp and ran down thc
SIDE Of the nork.sn .sncrcnS.
Ing In scvrrtty.and fear.
fully Sisiignring her.
Sliewas then placed un-
der the care Hf the tar-
ulty Of u we'll. know u
hospital. In, even the
treatment sh, received
there failed to arrest the
terrible sore. Reading
nf the mary cures of
EiOnti troubles elected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
ATLANTIC COAST LIN

TRAFFIC DEPAKTNsI,3| y
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Nov. ~; y
Fast Line Between Charleston ana ~
umbiaand Upper South Carolina ~
Carolina.
CONDENgEp sCHEDULE. y
aOIN0 WEST. GOING -
ANO. 81. NO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

- The United States Department Of
Agriculture has, by experiments, found
that the force of a growing pumpkin
was sufficient to lift two aud one-half
tons, provided the weight is so placed
as not to interfere with the growth or
natural development of the vegetable.
In London, paving stone which
weighed 500 pounds. and which was
wedgcd in on all sides by other stones,
was lifted up by mushroom. The
growth OF big gum tree at Cincrias,
Honduras, moved the walls Of con
crete church, three feet in thickness,
eighteen inches in seventeen years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
S. s. s. Cures
Sores and UlCerS s

SON, .,li- ~ Ms shut ~. :u, -, :. =
.lcc: VIE: " ',at tnn..dcrCd only :. ..:.h.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

Sy =. = y. we decided 10
Try i.; md II relieved her promptly In few
months She NaS entirely cured. and scarcely
mark nnw remains where the disease held
full swnr''
A GUNSHOT WOUND.
Capt. J. u. Mc8rayer, the wcli.kn"w,. 1is.
0uSr. of fl-swrcntrSurE, Ky. says.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

= 1t is calculated that in the en-
tire world 67 people die every minute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

All children differ IN tcmprraui.nt.
Snlnc are aIucnablc u kind wnr.i-
whilr nothing but the r.,d will have
any affect upon others. Children who
must be ruled by the rod are the ex-
ccpl'"n The majprity Of children
will yield 70 Kindness To begin
with, children must not always b.
punished for everything they DO
wrong The world is new to them.
and they have everything to learn.
Never punish child for "a fr-t
"ffrn,e. Watch carefully for All op
portnnity To correct him. but unless
the otfrn>e is very bad do no, rrprove
"r correct him in the presence nf
strangers or friends. You must ma!..-
mp y"ur mind to shnt your eye. tn
h'lf The mischicvous things hr dues.
hut be Oh the alert To ca,ch him ~
the act OF actual wrongdoing.
For first offensc you must tie all
Yrntlrnc~> aud very patient Try TO
lmprcss upon hun that what he ha.
dune is very wrong and has displra-rd
you. Talk kindly and firmly, and in
u simple words as possible go over il
tw" or three times aud make the child
thoroughly understand how much you
feel hurt that hc should have don.
wrnng.
Never scold. nor be harsh, nor
strike, however gently. Simply give
the child as sweet and tender lesson
a, pns-ible by talking. This, if done
pr"prrly, will be much more effective
than a whipping. The oifensc may be
repeated, but do not at once use the
cauc. 1t may have been an accident.
and you must remember that a child
cannot retain things as an adult can.
lie may have forgotten, SO DC patient
little while longer, though perhaps
little more severe and impressive.
If this fails and the offensc is repeat
ed wllfully, one must have recourse
to the rod and rule the child by fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

eminent securities increased f463,Ooo The proper
tion OF the Bank Of Englands reserve to liability
is Ho5 per cent. Last week 1t 45 20 per cent.
The Bank OF Engand's rate OF discount remains
unchanged. at per cent.
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF France
shows the following changes: Notes in circulation
increased 36425.o00 francs. treasury accounts cur
rent decreased 100000 francs. gold IN hand de-
creased S55OOm francs. bills discounted increased
19o75.o0O francs and silver in hand decreased 3725.
co. francs
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money I'm
London. per cent open market discount rates
l-lsG2s per cent for short and long bills. Berlin
discount rate. per cent Paris. 22i per cent Ber-
lin exchange on London 20 marks A. pfennigs
Paris exchange on London 25 francs q centimes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. - British consols
closed 10 9-16 for money and 10 1916 FOR the &C
count. French rontes l03 francs Is centimes Span
ish Is in London. $3.50.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 59asc. MeN-
silver dollars 47iqc Bar silver in London. @7i2d.
GOLD PREMIUM-ln Madrid 2sSia; Lisbon, -;
Buenos Ayres. 1870: Rome SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
Total authorized issue.....S5, 900, 900

Reserved with Trustee for re-
demption of Underlying Bonds. Sl'<"o'"
Reserved with Trustee for ex-
penditures upon the plant or
for the acquisition of new
property. real or personal ..... vVo'o'
Present issue. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
TILE TRADE " CHICAGO.

Chicago. March (speciaD.-Wheat al one time
shov.ol l.c loss from last night Il closed &C I'M
dor n slight recovery taking place In the last lie"
e.,.,-os Nav opened AZ 73lsc sold between 7Sh4c
and 72asc and closed at 72sc. July closeu "' -.
i,,ornool showed weakness. or Su3sd. The Price
l,,-or,~ said no important damage had been done
l,..- any extended area California had addtlohai
TIC All these things counted against the price
There was night around the &c point OUT me
market soon broke through. ne o'a"se 49,
Farmer report made the farm reserve -V1'Vo''
t,,sbeis out OF a crop OF 100000 bushels This
- ~ course was rather bearsh. It's COM
o,,s on the crop condition. however were Dull
,s1 II declared Il 100 early 10 announce as "
mage but said that large proportion Oh "s
.o.o--s Indicated e. The weather map sho"'u
mia rainy weather over the winter wheat Del'' a
,,go~able condition but the forecast was for cold
- FRIDAY The Northwest announced rs
,,,.~,, elevator stocks as 100000 bushels. de-
.r,ase FOR February OF 10000 bushels. Mime
anolls reported its Wednesdays hour sales al ooV'0
barrels The seaboard reported thrty-eight loads
for oxport Seaboard clearances were 300" BUSH
Is SHINING sales from the West small II
was a professionals market. The Northwest had
a. cars against 27s last year Here there were ia
cars against Il last year
Corn lost Isc but recovered half OF II. May sold
n g67sc and al 36sc and closed az @y]ic July
closed at SHE Liverpool WAS lsgSsd lower Corn
svmpathized with the wheat weakness Receipts
were 3t3 The estimate lot tIlodg - 90 GAS
There were enormous cearances lOi5.Ooo bushels
and the clearances In four days have been 4oosoD
bushels The seaboard reported 50 loads FOR export
Shipping sales here were al least 800" bushels
The Orange Judd Farmer" estimates the farm re-
serve AT I'll 10000 bushels. compared with IaS0AVO
bushels last year. Shippers are getting rather
bullish.
oats kept in the procession. following the otheF
grains They closed Nc under Wednesday May al
2sc: July at 26lsc sellers Receipts were lsS cars
with le5 for tomorrow. Seaboard cearances were
20 an bushels II is merely a sympathetic market.
and q narrow one at that 80, a.. a., -
Flaxseed WAS firm, opening az MA 1or May com
nared win i7i5 last night. selling at l1s and az
IN and closing at rs Minneapolis had cars;
Duluth g. and Chicago. - -, e.
Provisions closed at a slight advance, poth O.
over Wednesday. lard sc over, ribs unchanHea'
The statement OF stocks considered Dulllsn.
Hogs were l0c higher. with only ?. 90 received ana
sS 40 estimated Tor tomorrow. Packers. however,
were free sellers The outside trade keeps small.
on the curb. puts May wheat closed at l2A~q
72l2c calls. 73ss 53iac. Puts on May corn s5es9
s6ac calls &c.. aS6lsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

important interests 70 help the decline In order 70
buy the stock at n cheaper level II was said that
brokers representing the Vanderblts were active
buyers.
ELECTED A MEMBER.-Ernest F. Walton was
yesterday elected a member Of the Stock Exchange
on OR BEFORE MARCH 23-The stockholders
OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company, having
unanimously adopted resolution authorizing the
Stockholders Committee to accept thetspeyer plan
and agreement FOR the readjustment of the com
pany August Belmont. chairman, gives notice 10
holders Of Central Trust Company certificates 10
exchange them on before March p for GER
tifcates OF deposit issued under the plan OF read
tustment Cash payment OF 81 share must be
made on or before April at the Office OF speyer
4. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
STOCKS AGAIN LOW Elk.
,,p TRADERS AGGRESSIVE.
,AT1ON IN PROGRESS

.Trvr LIQUIDATION IN PROGRESS
sPh01D, p1-v1NG ON THE DECLINE
.-,oos Yesterday OF the principal ac-
CLOSING y no, changes from Wednes
tive .mo,ations were as follows;
day W." STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
BONDS.
-ur nays OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

~. stock market was again a professional
49,. hear operators being successful in FORCING
inner range Of values as compared with
.r's,as5ay's last quotations. Substantial mar
". ,,.s-as+s are not aggressive on the bull side
o.. .. nresent. but they are quietly picking UP
- ,he e-ocks which timid holders have 20 offer
-. &C far as the outlook for higher prices Is
-uo.rne6 they are just as bullsh as they were
=. bs active days of the January market. \
S..,.,nu selling movement has been in progress
!, me last few days. Many Impossible specula-
-. have been shaken out. stocks have passed
,,o strange hands and short interest OF con-
.,s.-shle size has been created, FURTHER de-
.,,s. from the current Level Will merely reject
,s5,,io1al speculative liquidation. short selling
,,sa disposition on the Part OF the big men
:. allow the traders 10 bring about lower
,,o,,,ior level People who pick up stocks now
-, a, all future recessions VIII nos be forced
:, ,,o-rv about the question Of profits Il Will
merely he a matter Of holding; as the Street
,,v, merely q matter OF sitting on your hold
,,g," Caution which implies big margins has
hasr advised in this column. Big margins VIII
c,--v careful, operators 70 the next period OF
advancing values without the necessity OF tax
ing loss
Tbe market closed weak. with prices near the
hives, o. the dav Especial pressure was d.
reotsd upor Burlington, which sold below 40
,o- the first time IN several weeks and against
METROPOLITAN Street Railway. which suffered
maximum loss oftls points. Atchison preferred
was agrressively attacked by the bears also
United States Rubber Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and Panhandle" Boston and Chicago houses
were heavy sellers. and commission-hsuses. as
r,le were active in selling stocks for lightly
rs-z,ned customers Money rates We're slightly
Aru.-. Fear OF higher money rates appears 10
p troubling some people n the street. There Is
Absolutely nothing IN the monetary situation 10
warrant uaeasiness over the money market
temporary higher rates are possible, but an I'M
portart change IN quotations IS Impossible when
there Is not only more money in the country
than ever before on record but there are heavy
trade balances abroad from which gold can be
drawn or call. Legitimate conditions are in
favor OF higher market values and s, viii not
pay to remain short oc stocks for any length OF
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
Extra. twneu issued. TEX dividend
WALL STREET AND EKCHANGES.

OUTSIDE sECURITIEs.-Market weak and
,ot,i,. active Standard on closed AT 476l1G47S
AGAINST 4S0q4so on Wednesday. Last prices OF the
other prominent issues were: Otis Elevating 4op
A.. nref,rred 5000 Wagner Palace Car. lssQl0l
continental Tobacco common. 4sHs ASH; preferred
sos.as3. Air Power 59d62 Pressed Steel Car esq
eGi,. preferred s7lsdssi3.
Rank STOCK sALEs.-Eighty shares Of the
rroodwav Bank stock sold the Stock Exchange
Yesterday at 235
AMERICAN MALT DIVIDEND.-The American
Malt Company has declared quarterly dividend
n, - per cent upon its preferred stock.
LONDON TRADING. Operations for the foreign
occount were small amounting TO about twenty
,t,,,sond shares about evenly divided between
.,ies and purchases Union Pacific and Northern
pacioc were in fair demand from arbitrage houses.
pan HANDLE" LOWER-The break in the
MIR. ~ pan Handle" stock was apparently due
10 exhausted margins. and to the willingness OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results o.
Two DAYS ago compared with the last preceding
statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

'''s rates We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT B0NDs.-Narkot firm. Final


'EN-irfsresf
RAILROAD BONDs.-Market moderately active
end generally firm a. small inal changes. Total
sales amounted in par value 10 $4,000. against
t7Ano or Wednesday. The more important deal
ilgs were IN the AtchisOn, Central of Georgia,
Louisville Evansville and St. Louis and Northern
Pacific issues Rock Island ~ Illinois Central
louisville division 3i2s) Missouri Pacific conso s..
Reading g. ST. Louis Southwestern lists and 2ds.
Texas and Pacific DDS Union Pacific IS Wisconsin
cciral lst receipts Austin and Northwest lists.
louisville and Nashville unified 4s. Wabash de-
tsnture Us Kansas and Texas DDS and san An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Is The last-named issues
were strong or good buying. and the whole market
exhibited marked frmness in comparison with
stocks. Investors are still IN the bond market. and
substantial SPECTATORS are buying issues whose in
tlinsc worth warrants higher prices. -Four per
eea; bonds Ike San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
trst As selling on a basis that yields much above
I per cent on tho investment are certainly good
bargains in these days OF easy money and business
prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, March 2 4 p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities after q weak opening was s'eadier
Ins closing tone however. was duh. ana there
was very little demand. Last prices were; Atchl-
son Q; Canadian s2ss. s., Paul l33. Illinois Cen
uaA u.s.: Louisville COS: Union Pacific preferred
"a New-York Central lioi+: Erie, Az; Pennsyi J.
vana. "a Reading. ia, Erie LIST preferred. Ss's;
HoTthern Pacific preferred. G1s. and Grand
Trunk "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
.Ners' posted rates were

49,, '''''i H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans - Com
c'soo 90 premium bank 8 premium San Fran
-. s's"' Inc. telegraph. zoe. Cincnnati-Ov.r
~ C S t9c premium. between banks. par and
,en,rg sayannah-Buying. l-isc discount;
psr. seut,o go" premium. Charleston--Buying.
.>,Ils-zc discount Chicago-toc discount
,,a1 ~ = n CLEARINGs Co., New-York 49, Exchanges
tss ,sS 80 balances. siNl 225 Boston-Exchances,
= balances a,s2s55a. Baltmore-Exchange
,2s e.. 70 balances. n24.42S chlcaeo-Exchanres
-s's.Ios. balances. A@2.U
,ta,e,s-- -1N BANK STATEMENTS. The weekly
lovire -. ~ lHe bank q England shows the fol-
c,rcsla,,or ,n lot'J reserve decreased Es75 co.
+. Increased t5550co bullion decreased geo
posi- securities increased $4,000. other de-
fsscco Increased fs2sooO public deposits Increased
NOTES reserve decreased t9i2Ooo and Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call. per cent with
EXCEPTIONS al 27743h per cent. Time money. Sa51s
- cent for sixty days. 3Q31z per cent FOR three
-'h'hs' S12gi per cent for four months and S1s8i
~ cent TOT six months Commercial paper rates
"ele Set per cent for all periods for me best
names and above for names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market dull and weak
actual closing rates v,a-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-03

March I. March Changes
gold 1921 G37 500 Inc s. O22 900
Ne silver. ....... 1929 $50 1902 iS7 Dec o24 203
Set r E. notes go Gis 9Ga $50 Dec. 3Ol 49,
Sc. Treas notes. 1905 s2i l3774s6 Inc. 70 ssl
Actual cash
outstanding
dictates . s255 o2s SEQ S255 7s5 $50 Inc s567 800
Deposits IN Ma
..onai banks. ssf44Gis S5I403os Dec 431O
Available cash. S340372is4 $40 976 lG7 Inc S5C2
Mn liabilities Il go or 7lff5 900 Inc is3.+S9
Ac- cash tal s2e9 l03 li3 $3.50 40 CO.. Inc 1882 40
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington Ss14SsG. internal reve-
uue receipts $500 80. and miscellaneous receipts.
Sl07. 1G9 total Government receipts for the day,
81 7gG Ga: expenditures Ss4s.o0O Receipts for the
month 10 date S3575 4lG; expenditures 81 $50 600.
excess of receipts 81 2SGf1 Receipts FOR the fiscal
year 20 date. SOS $50 6oi. expenditures. si2G So
ID. excess ~ expenditures. S97 50. 12s Receipts
Of National bank notes for redemption. s12olH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
FOR AN OLD GRIM E.
James Billings, a Negro, Charged
With the Murder of Susie Martin
in 1894.

New York, March 22-James Bill
lings, a negro ex-convict, was arrested
in Brooklyn to-day on the charge of
having killed Susie Martin in the dis
trict known as "Hell's Kitchen" in
1894.
Billings's arrest was brought about
by the confession of William Johnson,
a negro convict whose sentence to Sing
Sing has just expired.
The Susie Martin murder created a
great sensation. She disappeared from
her home, No. 656 Eleventh avenue, on
March 8, 1894. Eleven days later her
headless and limbless body was found
in Thirty-ninth street cellar, the iden-
tifcation being made by a portion of
her clothing.
Almost a year later, on March 6.
1895, the little girls skull was discov-
cred in a heap of rubbish at No. 459
West Forty-sixth street. Detectives
worked night and day, but failed to dis
cover the murderer. Now Johnson
says that the murderer confessed to
him soon after the commission of the
crime.
The guilty man, according to John
sons story, came to his house about a
week before the girls mutilated body
was discovered. His clothing was coy
cred with blood and he said he had
been in a fight in "Hell's Kitchen. -
Johnson says he gave the man clean
shirt and a pair OF trousers, and the
blood-stained clothing was carried
away.
After Susie Martins body had been
discovered Johnson declares his friend
confessed to him. The man said he
was intoxicated when he met the girl
in Thirty-ninth street. He dragged
her into the cellar, and after assaulting
her, choked her to death and then cut
up her body 50 nobody could tell who
she was.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-23
GUEST OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Col. William Jennings Bryan Talks to Ten
nesSee LEGISLATORS.

Col. William Jennings Bryan Talks to Ten
nessee Legislators.
Nashville, Tenn, March 22.-HOn.
w. j. Bryan was the guest of the
general assembly of Tennessee to-day.
The crowd which visited the capitol
for the occasion was so large many
were unable to gain admission.
Governor McMillin presented Mr..
Bryan, who spoke at some length. He
said he regarded the representative as
a necessary evil and then warned them
against disappearing constituents.
Corporations were referred to as the
dangerous enemy of the farmer.
Those who grind people, he said,
''are those who have made their for
tunes dishonesty"
Legislative halls were not the places
to make political speech, but he could
with propriety refer to the highest
Democracy which teaches man to re-
spect the rights of others. Concluding
he said:
1T will be a pleasure to me to be
able TO state that l once addressed a
legislature where the members agreed
with me before 1 commenced"
In the afternoon Mr.. Bryan visited
the Tennessee Industrial School, and
tonight left for Birmingham. In an
interview he said he would read the
book Perry Belmont has sent him and
would point out some differences be-
tween the positions he holds and those
held by Thomas Jefferson"