davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
NEW RK-S0UTHAMPToN-LO
CALLING, WESTBoUND. AT CHERPouRG
Sailing Wednesday at 10 8. m.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW RK-ANTWERP-PAR1S.
Every Wednesday at u noon.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers II and Is n. R-Office, 70 Broadway. N. y.
Philadelphia Office 3O5S07 Walnut 81.
WASHINGTON oFFICE-1Se5 + ST. y. W.
Or W. u. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders 4 Stsym1ns.
1927 ST. n ".
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway

rrsn Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and ID IL St
In effect July Is, 1900.
For Alexandria-Meek DAYS $3.50, 7.Ji. $50.
SEQ, s:35, $50. 9:25. lO:Oo HOO. 1l:3j s. m,
Ki2:o5. l2:20, 12;4s x1 20. las. 1900 $40, x3:0l
Fps. $50 Xs;l5. $50 sos. $3.50. $40. G:Gi.
$50. TOO 7:so 500, $780, 300 ESQ. 1918, Ii2o,
II 'S9 ?. N Sundays. T:l5. $3.50. 90, iJ.S :
I:0o 1853 a m. 1900 noon. 1880. 100. l;S9,
200. 2:2n. SEQ SEQ 500 $50, 500. $50 '.ej.
e:So. 7oo. $50, $780, $3.50 $780, $50. lo:I5. II %.
IL 30 p. m.
For Mount vernon-week drvs $50. s:0l. 1000.
100 m, xls:05. II 90 900. 1890, $50 ';e5.
500, $50 p. n. Sundays. 800 a. m, 1890 noon,
600. 400. 700. 500, $3.50 p.
For Arlington ard Aqueduct Bridsc--Wcek
days. $50, 7:04. 500. 's:s5 $50, . .. 1000.
1900 a m 1905. $50. I2:s5, las. 900. 's;i
800 SIS AIS sos '5:21. 500. $50, s:l6. 500
p. m. Sundays. 7:s5, 900, s:45. 'Io:Se 400
II 80 &. m. 1905 noon, 1880 100, 'l:3, }: 0.
1881 800. $3.50, 400, $3.50, 500. $3.50. G:U1,
'6:Se. 200. $780, 500 p.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xExpreSs 80 Arlington only.
J. CoLyfN, Superintendent
C. Z. ABBOT, President
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

= Every day IN the year for Norfolk, New
- port News, and all points South, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk" and Wash
- ington," on the following schedule:
Lv. Washington. $50 pm L. Portsmouth6.oo pm
Ly. Alexandria, 90 pm Lv. Norfolk. .5-45 pm
Ar. Fl Monroe ZOO am Lv. Fl. Monroe. LAS pm
Ar. Norfolk 800 am Ar. Alexandria. 80 am
Ar. Portsmouths.l5 am Ar. Washington..7.e0 am
- Tickets on sale at sl7 Penn. ave-. B. and
. o, ticket Office. $40 Penn. ave-, and corner
- 18th st. and n. Y. ave, c. & o. ticket Of
. fees, at 5l3 Penn. ave, and coo 18th ST.,
. s. A. L. ticket office. 1884 N. y. ave., and
- on board steamers.
- f3'For further information apply at gen.
- eral Offices. 7th ST. wharf, Wash. ID. c.
. Phone. $50.
no2s-tt JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Games Today.
How the CIubs stnnd.

Cincinnati st Chicago.
rittsbufg at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07

COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.
II tax rs a woman TO overcome obstacles.
Mrs. Charles W. Harry. $40 East Fourth
Street, Newport, Ky, had for years pa.
dently borne the disgrace. suffering, mis-
cry. and privation due to her husbands
drinking habits
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Your Credit Is Good"
'Your Credit Is Good"
You Are Cordially Invited to Our
FALL OPENING.


which you say is the best you have ever
witnessed in the furniture business We large
Der of Special Prices for the OCCASION of which the following
fair samples:
s51 Chartered Polished Oak Sideboard S42 so
S27 Handsome Swell Front Sideboard 1855
SIS Pretty carved Golden Oak Sdeboard 9S5
Sc Fine Oak Extension Tables foot Observation-Disclosures. 345
SIG Magnificent Sfoot Extension Tables 1135
S24 Massive Claw Foot Extension Tables 1885
$40 Very Large Shaped China Closets $3.50
$50 New Design Swell End China Closets 1885
$50 Large 5drawer Oak Chfoniers ..........-. 545
$3.50 Oak Chiffoners with big mirrors 9S5
S3i Solid Mahogany Chifonlers with mirror zooo
S250 Mahogany Finish Morris Chairs, patterns SS5
SIG Mahogany Finish Morris Chairs patterns. u5O
$31 Swell A-brass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2LS5
We have just received several carloads of Colored I'm
amel and Brass Beds black blue mahogany, etc
Sc White Beds ............. 335
sl Swell Front White Enamel and Brass Bedss s35
$3.50 Oak Doubledoor Wardrobes .............. 9s5
Combination Writing Book 1885
Use WeLmade Oak Paror Tatfes SOC
We have an immense number of Parlor and Library
Tables of all descriptions.
$50 Stock Rugs Body Brussels Wilton, Velvet and
Administer, will be offered at % per cent Off
$50 remnants of Olcoth and Linoleum will be sold at
pieces of s15O Wilton Velvet Carpet ........ 79c
10 pieces of s115 Tapestry Brussels Carpet 69c
We are showing an unequaled assortment OF new pat
60 pairs 50 brussels Effect Lace Curtains .......
Several hundred pairs Irish Point effect
real Irish Point Lace Curtains marked So and So 34S
S. 81 and So French Tapestry Poreres AS
Lot of 81 to so French Tapestry Porteres SIS
800 Five piece Silk Damask Prlor Suites 1885
S75 Five piece Silk Damask ParIor Suites $500
$50 Fiyepiece Silk Damask Parlor Suites 1915
s26 Three piece silk Damask Parlor Suites ..... 1890
We have the finest collection of Paror Suites and Odd
Parlor Pieces exhibited in this city.
Sc Ladies' Fine Made Oak Writing Desk ........ 3s5
$50 large full tued fine Velour Couches 1885
Sc very handsome Oak or Mahogany
I.ot of Fancy and Gold Rattan Rockers, Chairs,
Tables, and Divans, at % per cent Off
s55 Magnificent Oak Bed Room suites 80 65
s75 Fine Quarted Suites 1850
s25 prettily Suites 1865
SIS Oak or White Enamel Separate ..... 9S5
SOS Double Swell Front Oak Dressers .........
So 4lb Cotton Mattress, stitched 7S5
R,,pass.,wo n
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07

Sf.2s to baltimore md Return via
II. & o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-07
Best Way
to Cure
DTunkardS
We Want All Our Readers to Know
How Mrs. Chas. w. Harry Cured
Her Husband.

Mixed Remedy in His Coffee and
Food and Cured Him without
His Help or Knowledge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Henderson Times.


And the editor of the Van zand,er is
entirely too smart n man to understand
anything the Times has said relative to
the senatorial contest 10 mean that Chill
ton Is now an mperialist. Tho Times has
said that the doctrine advocated by Chit
ton will lead 20 imperialism; aud the rap
idity With which tho senator's views have
travelled from plain democracy to inn
perialism leads us to fear that Il may not
be long until his position will challenge
the admiration of kings and emperors.
Look at the position OF President McKin-
leyl He declared In December. 1927, in q
message 10 congress, that forcible annex
alton should not be thought of, such a
policy according to our code Of morality,
he declared would be criminal aggres-
sion He Is now in good way TO be
emperor OF the Philippine islands, Chill
ton entered the senate OF the United
states fresh from the people, entertaining,
ms many OF his friends believed, the time
honored doctrines Of the fathers. and they
had no fears that the pomp and splend0r
OF victorious arms would cause him 10
abandon the traditions OF tho BEST govern-
ment in the world He started out on the
principle OF Thomas Jefferson that moth
ing should ever be accepted which would
require n navy 10 defend Il" aud was
therefore, opposed 10 even annexing
Cuba. But where did we md him only u
short time later2 The same man, he OF
whom Il is claimed by his organs "a being
the embodiment OF conservatism, alarmed
thousands OF his former political friends
by hts advocacy OF unlimited expansion
on the Western Hemisphere. and the AS
sertion that We could go out In the bust
ness OF conquest. and govern colonies the
same as England. In this connection he
also declared that his views had under
gone change on the question of the navy.
The inference was that when he tlrst went
TO the senate he favored navy in keep
ing with the ideas and traditions OF the
democratic party. but now he favored
generous navy" which means nothing
more nor less than following In the foot
steps OF the rotten monarchies OF Europe,
that are, today. taxing their subjects into
a condition OF slavery TO keep up an ex-
travagant navy to Brighten aud terrorlxe
each other. Force. and not reason has
always been the chief dependence OF mon
archies, and In order to force their sub
jects to the will OF kings and monarchs.
large armies and strong navles are neces-
sary, To use the language OF Bryan:
The army Is the Improvisation OF force.
II does not deliberate. n acts; Il docs not
decide. IL shoots. Therefore the taxpayers
are justified In entering a vigorous pro-
test against appropriations for military
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
AS TO THE PLAGUE.

That most dreaded OF all fatal maladies,
the bubonic plague, has invaded 10th the
Philippine islands and Hawaii American
possessions. and is also reported of the
western coast OF he United States. Thus
We have already reaped one OF the re-
mnders of this mad imperialism
Speaking of this disease pathologicslly,
Us differing from other forms of pesti-
lenoe. the Chicago Chronicle says that.
as its name suggests. 1t attacks the glands
causing swellings and Assesses interiorly
as well as externally. It's seizure is sud
len, its course agonizing, its end gen
orally fatal. It is not a novel pestiience.
II swept the old East centuries age and
preceded the sweating sickness In the
west of Europe II presents no serious
aspect to modern hygiene. II may be as
gravated by the vast famine ia India for
famine and filth are the parents OF plague,
The governor general OF India virtually
abaudons millions in that dependency OF
the crown to the awful death OF starya-
ton. Fostering hetacomhs, flight OF thous-
ands from afflicted villages to panic-
stricken towns will render this year tragic
In the East,
American quarantine and American
cleanliness bulwark the United States
against infection, Keen vigilance Is re-
CURED at all American ports aud along
our northern border Better for parlia-
ment 10 give up its one crime attempted
in South Africa aud seek to alleviate its
other crime OF starving millions in India
while Indian food is exported. Better for
our Britishly minded government q,
Washington TO concentrate its energies
on protection OF our soldiery in the Phil
ippines and Hawaii against plague than to
devote 80 large portion OF its time tc
playing accessory with England in the de-
struction of the white republics OF South
Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Every Man n King.


The Bulletin is Chiffon paper because
he is faithful, strong. pure man, and can
see no reason for dispacing him. but It
must say he has lot of fool friends, who
are iniuring his cause The. latest we
have heard from is. according to the Hut
TO Enterprise, an Elgin paper, which is So
silly as to belittle Joe Bailey ON the
score that he worked in a wagonyard
when boy.
II seems strange that in a country where
every man is a king, and there is mn
titled ar,stocracy. sneers should be flung
at men who have become famous for hay-
ing once served in humble circumstances
THESE upstairs forget that Jesus Christ
was Himself the son of carpenter and
that some OF the greatest men the world
ever saw started in lowly life. Upon a
certain occasion an English lord, so.ealIed
tainted distinguished statesman win
the statement that the latter once BACKED
bis fathers shoes "Well, sir" was ths
noble reply. did l not do II weil?"
Those who sling these slurs place them
selves in the same catalogue of selF-rs-
proach as those who refuse 10 vote ar
men OF foreign birth, We are ali ~ n
common origin and We are all, in a senss
foreisners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

AN ADMINISTRATION ORGAN is OUT.
The New York Sum- that Has Been Supporting mr.. mchey
Kicks Clear Out of the fiarness-uood Keaong
for Honest Folks.


The debt refundins senate finance committee mas %
intended for the neht Oh tne o
cent
banks circulating notes against n
of only IL per cent8 w
on a of IL cent per annum'
OF National bank act the government no ~ e
bonds tho redemption OF National M
fail redeem Its notes at once sen
ng he bonds fterw reimburse itself
Furthermore surrenders W
the the direct debt OF tine government
OUTSTANDING in govern
ment also carries on the National BANK
100000 the department
at Washington
labor Is the furnishing 10 e
people safe and sound paper pretended that state SUI
amply suffice to insure the sely
o Of tn Federal government
circulating TO serve
government axes charge OF them
provide for the maintenance
and for its redemption
fund One the other OF nese
human wit devise the gov
its notes always levy ana Collect taxes
their debtors and possibly a
collect the whole what these deb tors owe them
uation of the National bank system De-
the Nation
the National
stockholders desire to continue in bust
privilege of is
rcula them OF
equal
bonds
Ma tona bank the
the Organism
shall
is
National banks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

he wrote in way that was calculated to
create A wrong impression.
| For instance, the correspondent of the
| Times Herald OF Chicago, who has the
reputation of being one Of the ablest news
paper men in Washington, stated in a dis
patch % his paper that Mr. Bryan was
Tor expansion, but was against imperial
ism ana that he explained what he meant
by saying that he favored giving the Fll-
pnos independence and protecting them
against outside interference.
If the correspondent had let the matter
rest there, neither Mr.. Bryan nor any one
else would have had any excuse for com
plaint. But he did not do that He made
the statement that Mr. Bryan did not ex-
plain how Filipino independence could be
reeoncilei with an American protectorate.
AS matter of fact Mr.. Bryan did make
such an explanation. He said that the
/ kind Of protectorate the American govern
ment should exercise over the Philippines
/ was the same as that which It exercs IS
over the republics of Central and South
America. II is well understood what kind
OF a protectorate that is. II is simply pre-
venting European powers from interfering
IN the affairs of those republics or en-
deavoring to dominate them.
/ For this country to exercise such au-
thcrity might not be good thing for the
Filipinos. and 1t might be more costly than
prohtable for this country. Still Mr. Bryan
iaVors such protectorate for the islands
he is against permanent possession Of
them which in his opinion. means i'm
/ perialism and militarism.
4 II is true that knowing nothing about
lt-sovernment the Filiplnos might find
IL difficult, If not impossible to mainain a
4 lberal and stable government The varl-
Gus tribes might keep up a continuous
war with each other ana n condi+to, ,r
affairs approaching anarchy and chaos
/ might prevail, but these are matters for
/ eign to that Of which Mr. Bryan com
plains. He is entitled to have his position
fairly stated. not only in tho democratic
I papers but also In the republican papers
/ tbs position. whatever I. may be- is Of
course fair subject for criticism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
FOSTERING THE pRnsIuENr.

Under the above caption the Atlanta
Journal calls attention 70 the fact that
Mr.. Mckinley has become. recently, a
target for very severe criticism. principal
~ from members OF bis own political
party. He is accused" says the Journal
of deserving tho sacred principles or pro-
lection. OF which he was formerly an
ardent champion, and going over TO the
unspeakablc free traders. The basis OF
this charge is the fact that the president
fayors the admission free OF duty Of
Puerto Rican products which compete with
products OF our own country which are
now protected. An agricultural protective
league whose leaders are republicans has
been organized in the West TO oppose
this policy, and already numbers a very
large membership. A recent address OF
the officers OF this league arraigns the
president in warm and even angry terms
for his alleged assault upon tho agri-
cultural interests OF the country. and
declares that the farmers are as much
entitled to protection as the manufacturers
who enjoy 1t to such a liberal degree and
whom the presidents policy does not az
feet. 1t appears that President Mckinley
has sown disccrd among the protectionlsts
and that large proportion OF them regard
hin, as recreant 70 his professions. Fol
lowing close upon the attack which his
Puerto Rican policy brought down upon
him comes the arraignment OF the presi
dert b. the wool interest. It Is asserted
that the reciprocity treaties which iha
president. through his special agent. the
fioa. John a. Kasson, has rscsntly neso
tIsscd With France and the Argentine Re-
|rphlIq have struck deadly blow at TIE
Amerissn shsfp, and that Il is tirs for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Our Antiqunted Constitution.
D the Editor of The Post.

10 the Edltor OF lhe Post.
Houston, Texas January 25,--Governor
Savers. in his message to the special sea-
slcr of the legislature, SAYS: Il do not
hesitate to say that were It not for GER
tain constitutional restrictions much
better tax bill could have been pre-
pared"
Could there be any stronger argument
produced than this candid admission of the
governor and the tax commissioners in IA
vor OF now constitution? Just think OF
~ the governor Of the State and the tax
| commissioners apologizing for the tax bill
framed by them on the grounds that the
constitution of the State stands in
the way OF good tax lawl Com
ment is unnecessary. Why does moi
the governor and other statesmen
lead in taking the proper steps to
call convention of the people to frame
a brand plain, up-to-dato consttu-
tlon for Texas She needs It; the people
want IL. Tho twenty five year old. crazy
! Quilt garment she now wears will no long
or fit the big, manly franc Of the big
giant queen OF states, Every meeting pl
citizens OF Texas, held anywhere and for
any purpose. should speak out and de-
mand new constitution
The beginning of the Twentieth century
is tttins time for Texas to put on a new
dresa and lead her sister States in the
grand march Of progress To do this she
must have constitution that her own
people and courts can understand
Geo. L. Porter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

HOUSTON, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1900.
TEN PAGES TODAY.
A WARNING.

Some unknown man has lately been i'm
persorating Mr.. J. X. Grist one OF The
Posts travelling agents, and attempting to
collect subscriptions for The Post So far
as heard from. his field OF operation has
been on tho Southern Pacific railway. All
OF The Posts agents, list OF whom is
printed at the head Of the editorial column
daily. can readily prove their Identity
and It would be we'll IN paying money TO
Strangers to always require this proof. Any
information as to the person mentioned
above viii be duly appreciated by the
management Of The Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

all true wool tariff men 70 rise IN pro
test"
In line with this an officer Of the Amei
lean Wool Growers association has this 10
say Of the president and his alleged change
OF base:
This should be startling news to every
producer Of wool for Il IL a clean cut sta5
at protection. N Ia Enthusiastically stsn
Ss Hcn M yGm the msSss to yI ne
offics In the land. The message OF the prssi
dent 10 congress at this time REGARDING
treaties 70 BE- made with forelsn oo9ntrie. IS
not only unjust to the grower, but IL unfor~
tunate and will certainly prove embarrassing
10 the chief executive before he IL through
with Il, Where is 'the ample prot,s,c .'i.a,
States A 81 Louis in the republican platform
OF 1867 Yes. vherei What have the pro.
dncers OF wool received since the present
administration went into power. but prom
isess The ample protection promised. the
wool interest 10 a tariff act that ~ tull oi
fraudulent loopholss. every class o. wnicn. ~
schedule X. IA 80 framed that deception to
the wool grower. and not protection Is the
ruling characteristic. The whole wool
growing interest looks upon these treaty ne
gotiatioDg With foreign nations, Offering 10
reduce the duties upon woods ms bait tor
an outlet for manufactured products with
horror. What does Il mean Has the "a.
ADMINISTRATION gone insane The ides Of H.
tho Argentine Republici Has Mckinley for
gotten that there are other interests at STAKE
in this country besides corporations aud man
ufacturers? Does he not know that the Ar,
gentine Republic Is one OF tho larges, Wool
producing nations in the world Welding. a
clip Of wool annually very nearly double
that OF our own To make a 20 per cent
reduction In duties on wool from that country
for tho purpose Of obtaining reciprocity
treaty with that nation so as 10 admit manu-
featured products would be suicidal
Indeed, tho leopard must have changed
his spots when william Mckinley is held
up TO view as a free trader. The Atlanta
paper concludes: When Mr.. Blaine pro-
posed tho policy OF reciprocity which
President Mckinley Is endeavoring to put
into practice 1t was predicted that trouble
was ahead for tho protective system. II
has come and by tho irony Of Fate comes
through the man who made his fame as
politician and won his nomination for the
presidency almost solely by his devotion
to high protective tariff,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
MASSACHUSETTS,
As TO the New York Vote.

Norman E. Mack proprietor o, Tho
sunaio Times, Is at the shoreham
western New York democrats" said Mr.,
,iaeN' are loyal to Mr.. Bryan. With
the exception of few corporation and
trust lawyers the party is in line and in
iu' accord with the Nebraskan. Yhosa
VINO isit the party in 1895 are coming bael,
ana are atfiliating with us. The Ia N ,
ousaooo has few terrors for the so-oa,Isd
soia democrats this year. The ansncioi
S nslsons OF the treasury Department,
ssng the past few weeks have aided me
80 ~ cause. not only in the western
~ OF me State. but from Lake Erie N
sns Atiantie ! firmly believe that Tho
srr prs STALE VIII elect democratic gov.
coral r",s november, and that the eler.
hings Brv- ' "hl'sm jen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

purposes \ stalwart republican. once
bitterly opposed to Chiffon and his poll
cies, declared, the other day, in his paper
that he is supporting Chiffon for com
mercial purposes only" The republican
referred to is the able editor Of the We
lasco World. This republican fully in
dcrses the imperiaistic policy Of McKin-
ley. and the commercial purposes he
so eloquently talks about is the aban-
donment OF the domestic policy that has
been ours throughout the years Of our
National existence and to embark oil the
uncertain sea Of imperialism to become
a power in the commerce OF the world, -
II Is absolutely certain that the editor
of the World strongly believes that Chill
ton will not stop until he will become
a full grown imperialist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Mi.repre.enting Mr.. nry.n

NHNHHHan NeWs.
In Washington last Saturday Mr. R,v.n
complained that there seemed to be IA.
liberata determination on the part a,
some of the newspapers unirlendly to him
to misFepresent his position in respect 10
the Philippines. In order that there nigh,
De no ground for such misrepressntatiop
be stated mis- position on that subiec, IN
writing. Notwithstanding this effort "a
set himself right some Of the correspo,a.
ents Of leading republican papers .t.,,s
In their dispatches the substance Q, ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26

ain. or are at least timid about procIsimins
themselves against such a union Of interests.
our government like that o. Great Britain, -
trying TO grab other peoples countries. ~
things arc TO 20 on as they are now, the two
English speaking countries will some day
be 10 quarrel ~ 70 which shall own the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
Chiffon AND IMPERIALISM.

Minor Of the Henderson Times is
good man and an able writer, but II oo-
ours to US he can hardly treat an oppo-
neut fairly He certainly ought TO know
he does Mr. Chiffon injustice when he
classes him as an imporialist.-The Van
Handter