davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THE RACE 4 FLZZLE.
sEAWANHAKA CUP CONTEST LACKED
WIND

SEAWANHAkA CUP CONTEST LACKED
WIND
Montreal Que. Aug 4-The second dav.s inter
national race between the White Bear Yacht Clubs
challenger and the Canadian defender Red Coat for
the Seawanhaka Cup Lake ST Louis to-day was
disappointment, the race being declared of al 6
o'clock, when il seen that il would be i'm
possible to finish within he time limit The Mime
sofa was in the lead when the race was stopped
and had the light breeze held out would have won
easily.
The Minnesota drew away from the defender from
the start The Canadian skipper appeared slow in
pointing upward, while the Minnesota pointed very
high. The American boat from the hrs+ held A
better position 10 windward The wind freshened
somewhat after the start. the American boat
held her lead nicely. although apparently not in
Creasing il.
The Minnesota rounded the first buoy Of the first
round at 2;i2:50 and the Red Coat $3.50 Al the
end Of the second round the Minnesota lead by
Is minutes and ~ seconds and their positions were
practically unchanged when the race was stopped.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
a WAY To SHOW PA

n+AA A9~ NSA AA-r-AAN =An1r-A-A -Alt 81
Liverpool England. July p lsl1
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
80 GAME AT oRANGE

The Orange Athletics defeated the Elizabeth Base
ball Club on the Orange oval yesterday afternoon.
Both sides played bright, snappy ball The Eliza
beth supporters caused trouble in the seventh
inning over close decision OF the umpire. The
feature of the game was home by Leonard
in the sixth inning The score;
Elizabeth ...--.-..--,l o . q o U u 8
Batteries-Lawson and O'Neil; Van Zandt and Hickey
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
p1rrsR1-RG \. PH1LApELPHIA. 3.

Pittsburg Aug. 4.-The Pttrsburgs won out to-
day in a brilliant eleven inning game, Leach bat
ting in the winning Great fielding by Clarke,
Wagner and Leach were the features. In the
ninth Orth batted for Fraser and drove IN two
with double, tieing the score. Attendance
$500. Score:
pit-sburr .....I o o o q IA "A ,
Pbfadel5his % o o 0-S i :
Batteries-Phnups and OConnor; Fraser, OTth and
gla
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Chicago, Aug (SpeciaD.-The Brooklyn team
played its opening game in the present series in the
West to-day and defeated the Chicago nine after
an interesting contest Ktson pitched with telling
effect, and his support almost brilliant. The
onlookers did not enjoy seeing the home players
beaten yet they were liberal in their applause for
the good work done by the champions from the
East Chicago felded we'll enough, but could not
hit Kitson with effect. except in two innings.
Jones led in the batting The score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BOSTON. 2: CINCINNATI. 0.

Cincinnati Aug. 4-The feature Of to-day's game
was a decision by Swartwood in the first inning
when he allowed Barry TO take first base after
Crawford had caught his ny He refused TO ex-
nlain his action. though the onlookers demanded
il. Both Scott and Willis pitched great ball At
tendance 5000. Score:
Cincinnati ........0 o 0 q 0 o o % ,
Boston -.......-....-1 o O. d
Battertes-scstt and Peitz. Willis and Clarke
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

msscb sS1bahtry y Club, was defeated II holes up IN
James on Ine local club links this afternoon by
sionai SaeInpbeil, the Elrnira Golf Clubs profess
links asnpneh established a record for the
sfroIas the round of nine holes in thirty-sIx
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
WAR RECORDS OF CANDIDATES
M'KINLgY's IN THE CIVIL WAR AND BRYAN's
IN THE sPANIsH-AMERICAN
To he EDITOR Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir notice that in your issue Of July 20 you
have published, in answer 10 a correspondent, the
military record OF Colonel William J. Bryan It
occurs to that il would be interesting 10 com
pare the war records Of President Mckinley and
Colonel Bryan. VAUGHN NJ COYNE.
NeW-YOrk July 30, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
NETWORK LOST TO ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. Aug. (speeiaD-The Tammany Hall
taIlenders met their usual welcome to-day when
they crossed bats with the St. Louis team. The
home has been dire disappointment this
season, yet it always has a picnic when the Tam
many Hall crowd comes town. Both Carrick
and Matthewson were hit freely to-day Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

that my position with Lord Rohertss forces wa
taken BY James Barnes. OF NeW-T 0Tk. whereas Mr.
Howland was. az my request. given charge Of one
or the separate columns which played their par
in Lord ROberts's scheme Of victory. Yours ver5
truly. JULIAN RALPH
Aix-les-Bains July "a
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
YORK
ST. LOUIS.
batted for Carrlek In nInth tnnlng

'Foster batted for Carrick in ninth inning
New-Yorit .-.....-.I o I I q 0-S
Earned ruus-st. Louis. New York. > Two-hase
hts-Donovan and Boweraan. Three hits-Hick
Matthewsou. Home ruu--Hedrick. FiiJ by
uitchsr-Eeister Double pay-GieEsO0 and EiowerTnan
Bases balls-O6 Jones. on Matthswson, > Struck
out-By Jones ,. by Mstthewson 1. Stolen bases-Mc-
Graw. Hsidrck and Burkett THe-23O Umpire
Emse
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
sPAstDp cTUR TWO FIGHTS

There are two bouts of twenty-five rounds each
scheduled to take place the Seaside sporting
Club Tuesday night.
Willie" Fitzgerald and Harry Lyons. the feath-
erweights will meet In Of the contests, and
Joe Handler and Jack" Dovnsg In the other
one.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

a5slls als Open-wOn by Claude Hamilton. Lowell. Time
a two % mile handicap-won by c F. Robinson Chelsea
IhTee mile between Ernest Hill oF North
Andover. snd Fredsricg f smith Iawrence-Won hy
smith ey thirty wards. Time-s.ITG
inteFclub pursuit between teams OF Arlington and
national Cycle lubs HaverhiIl-Won bv Arlington fOTs
miles. Tines .4Sa
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
RIrHMoND cOrNTr HANpIcAP.

a large field competed IN the fifth monthly handi-
rzn s- The links of The Richmond County Country
ru- bur only fourteen cards We're returned and
uoue ~ me scratch men showed Of 10 any advan-
tase. John r Chadwick finished last The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CRESCENT CLUB MONTHLY HANDICAP.

Athletic Club links yesterday. although over twenty
uaea competed il the monthly handicap. The many
sos6 scores turned in frightened the others of
IRE winner was G. A Sykes, and the best gross
score made by Il. u Mckeever. The scores
follow
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

J. J. O'DONOHCE WINS CUP At HOLLYWOOD-
Long Branch. X J.. Aug. tspeciaD.-Joseph J.
ODonohue won the vice presidents cup contested
for by the members Of the Hollywood COLI tlub
on the Hollywood links this afternoon Seventeen
members Of the club took part IN the match Mr.
O'Donohue's closest competitors We're Albert Forsch
ana r. y. Johnson. Four rounds or the nlne-hole
course PLAYED. the winner covering the tAlf-
fv-six holes with a net score of la5 strokes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Rochester 3. Rochester. ?.
Al Montreal-Montreal, D. Providence. a. nrst
gam. Montreal 3: Providence. 4, second game
At Toronto-SpTingheld. g. Toronto, l.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

,,,ssrl, Aunt slightly deaf1-Mandy. "bat d'u me
oc1i5st say allied your eyes - a,tsr,
Miss MandyHe SAID II i,isi1i Sss aS' thought go
Elderly Aunt-Higbee Chlso,tLi, Ch, ,.n p Tgh comes
it dbs4 tha name OF the young naAa III IL s1,srv
here ana keeps you up I'll u cs = oS'V~N w.
,-ig6t 9-fChlcsgo Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IA Minnea polls 4
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Indianapolis, l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, !, Buffalo D
Al Detroit-Detroit, 1, Chicago, 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Totals ....sI ? q ls : Totals - 30 8 Is q Il /
Chicago .....................I o %
Brooklyn ...-.....-.--.......I 3 @ 2-6
Earned runs-Chlcago. =; Brooklyn, 5. Left bases
Chicago 8, Brooklyn :. Two base hits-Jones. Cross,
Jennings, Dahlen, Chance. Three base ht-MeCarthy.
Sacrifice hs-Calahan. Mertes Jennings Stolen bases
Mertes, Keller 2 Struck out-By Callahan. Ktson,
j. Base bals-On Kitsou with ball-Chance
Kelly 2. Time Of game-2:i2 Umpire-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

COZ was a popular sport AZ Deal Beach yester-
la f7r IN addition 20 the North Jersey Shore
League championship match between Deal Beach
sr6 Spring Lake which was won by the former
raere was mems qualifying handicap. a mems
qualifying f0urs0nne competition. and a woman's :
qualifying foursome competition The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
Play At ARpsLEY cLrR-

The winner in Class A OF the monthly handicap
al the Ardsley club links yesterday A b
Halliday. and the winner in Class F D.
Kittridge. There was also womens putting
match. which resulted IL tie al y between Miss
6 Fraser and Miss S Hewitt The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
WET or sLIPPER CITY WREELMEN.

Haverbil Mass. Aug. 4-The Slipper city
WbeeImen held a hve event meet AT the Haverhill
cycle track to-day. The results.
One mile t240 classJ-Woa by g. Eaton North Read
ing Tims-2.20h.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

The handicap games for the stenson prizes, which
70 begin August Il. will cover three Saturdays.
Scoring will be by points. the highest getting
three. the second two and the third The high
The prizes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BROOELAWN.


SPRING LAKE WINS FROM RED BANK
Ped Bank H j. Aug : lspeciap.-The Spring
Ike and Red Bank Gof teams played game
hsre rhls Afternoon The former winning. The play
sFE and tret- scores were
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CLOSE PLAY AT wTLLrAMsTOwN.

Wfliamstown. Mass. Aug. (SpectaD.-The Ia
comic Golf Club. Of Willamstown, defeated the
ing score:
Tea served in the afternoon and reception
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

NEW-YORk STATE LEAGI Z.
Al Albany-Albauy. 8. Schenectady. 5
At Utica-Utica, .. Troy, o.
Al CoPtla and-EImira. 8; Cortland, 3
At observation-disclosures. S; Binghamton, >.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Lenox, Mass. aug. 6speciaD--The Pittsheld
Country Club golf team defeated by the Lenox
Golf Club Lenox to-day in thirty-six hole
match by 26 10 O. Barker was the only PittsheFd
man who was up in the morning, and no Pitrsned
golfer up in the afternoon The score.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SCORES MADE AT SEA CLIFF.

Sea Cliff, y Y. Aug. 4 (speciaD.-The weeks
handicap game al the Sea Cliff Golf Club resulted
in q victory for E Clarke Parker the clubs cap
tain The following scores were turned in:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SPRING LAKE,
XxED ForRsoME CONTEST At GLEN
RIDGE

Bloomfield X J. Aug fspeeiaD-on the Glen
Ridge Gof Inks rhis afternoon there was mixed
iasTs9ne zr medal play which brought together
isrge number Of players. The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

Wouen's putting match-Miss q. Fraser. ~. Miss :.
Hewitt A. Miss ] Fraser. a. Mrs. Z Griffin, "a Mrs
" T Worthingron ~. Miss J. C. Williamson. 43 Mrs.
p L. Eldridge - Mrs. Sattsriee, u. and Miss N B.
NLniamson 81
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SHOOTING.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE OFFICERS
AND MEN QUALIFY AT CREEDMOOR

The first supplementary practice day OF the sea-
son was held Creedmoor yesterday for marks
men and sharpshooters. The weather not
favorable for long range shooting. as there was a
strong wind blowing throughout the day. The
shooting and issuing Of decorations were under the
supervision Of Lieutenant-Colouel ". B. Thurston-
The attendance was large. Between coo and 700
members Of the National Guard We're on the range
from the First. Second and Fifth brlgades, The
following officers and eighty-three nOn-commis-
stoned officers and men qualified sharpshOoters:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS WIN THEIR OPENING GAME
IN THE WEST FROM CHICAGO.
GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS

Brooklyn. 8. Chicago Pittsburc 4. Phifa delpbia
st Louis. 8; NeW-Tork s Boston 2. CINCINNATI o
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
RRnnkLAwN DEFEATS HLLLANDALE

bEiJJ W. LEI L--1-- n l---<1-N Ia
The HIlsu5ale Golf Club played its fret team
mach ~ The season or t-s oRn links yesterday
win che B-ookIaR-n Country club team. and was
beaten oy l. holes The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

PRESIDENTS CUP CONTEST AT PIAINFIEI.D.
Plaiuaeld y. J.. Aug. (speciaD.-The weekly
competition for the Presidents Cup was the only
contest on the Park Golf Club course this after
noon. There was a small attendance and little in
terest Only four contestants turned in their
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
a coRRECrIoN FROM JrLIAN RALPH

To the Editor Of The Tribune,
Sir. In a copy Of The Tribune which comes 70 my
hotel al this place ! found statement that Fred
erick HOwland took my place al the front in South
Africa as chief correspondent OF The Daily Mail
For the sake Of degree OF justice which his own
rodessy Will not permit him 70 claim, let me say
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CONTESTS AT DEAL BEACH.

-az-z Wss-z about tsn WHO played bur dld n0t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-27
Text of His Letter Accepting the
Democratic Nomination
for President.
APPRECIATES HONOR
Indorses and Approves the Platform
Adopted by the Convention at
Kansas City.
Gives Hia Views Upon tlc Question or
Trusts, the Labor Problem ard
Other Subjecst.

William Jennings Bryan's letter nc
ceptlng the Democratic nomination for
president of the United States is as
follows
Hon. James ID. Richardson. Chairman,
and Others OF the Notification Com
mitteo Of the Democratic National
Convention:
GcntIemeu:--In accepting the noml-
nation rendered by you on behalf Of
the Democratic party, beg to assure
you Of my appreciation OF tho great
honor conferred on me by the dele
gates in convention assembled, and
by the voters who gave instruction TO
the delegates.
| am sensible Of the responsibilities
which rest upon the chief magistrate
Of so great n nation. and realize the
far.reacblng effect Of the questions In
yolycd In the present contest.
IN my letter Of acceptance of 1890
made the following pledge:
$50 deeply nm | impressed with the
magnitude Of the power vested by tho
Constitution IN the chief executive Of
the nation and with The enormous IN
Guenco which ho can yield for the ben
Gift or Injury Of the people, that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-27


ncidcr IS RI sho faercy az the specula.
tar, whiio .glinS salesman con,
trllittes ii aia3y 70 tie ogcrgrown
pfof Of So trust. S.nce but a small
proportion or ibe people can share in
the adva iages rccmed Ey private
moucpclE lt icliows that the remain
der If tlf Tcaplo arc not only ex-
clldcd fgcia tie lcEciits, but are the
helpless sletas ~ every monopoly or
Rauizca u difficult to overestlmate
the immo.lir,o lntugfice That may be
doEe. or O. 8leulate the ultimate cf
teel # ISIS Injustice upon The social
and pei fiaai Wolfarc OF the people
Our platform, after suggesting certain
specific remedies. pledges the party to
au uucrRsing warfare against private
monrgaiy "a natlen. state. and city.
hfHt.Iy approve ~ us promise; n
clettcd L shan be my earnest and con-
slant endcavor to fulfin the promise In
letter and spirit | shall select an at
torncy general who VIII. without fear
or favor. enforce existing laws; ] shall
recommend such additional legislation
~ Ggy he necessary 10 Dissolve every
private monopoly which does business
outside ST Tie state Of rs origin; and,
If contrary 20 my belief aud hope. a
constitutional amendment Ia found to
Dc necessary. ! shall recommend such
an amendment as VIII, without impair
Ing auy-of The existing rights Of the
states. empower congress TO protect
the people oC all the states from injury
az the hands Of individuals or corpora
tion- engaged IN Interstate commerce.
The platform accurately describes
the Binelry tarn law, while II con
drmus 81 as n "trgst breeding measure,
skIllruiiy devised TO give TO tho few
fayors which they do not deserve, and
10 place upon the many burdens which
they should not bear" Under It's op.
Grafton trusts can plunder the people
OF the -rn!icd states, while thoy sue
ccssluIiy compete tn foreign markets
with manufacturers Of other countries.
Even those who justify the general
policy of protection win end Il dlnt-
cult 10 defend a tariff which enables
q trust 20 exact an eXorbitant toll
from The citizen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-27

-geen great corporations Gnd their
numerous employees can doubt the wis
dom Of eSts6llshha-an' lmparuskeaurt
for the ,.iSgt and teduitas)ie settlement
OF eisputes Tho demand FOR arbitfa.
ton ought ~ be supported as heartily
by the public, which suffers inconvenl-
ence because Of strikes and loclxouts
and by the employers themselves, as
By the employees. The establishment
Of arbitration win Insure friendly re-
lations between labor ana capital, and
render obsolete the growing practice
Of ealing IN the ariay to settle labor
troubles
! cannot too strongly emphasize the
Importance 81 the platform recon-
mendatlon Of the establishment Of a
department of labor with member
Of the cabinet Mt i,s head. When we
remember how important a position
the laborer oils In our economic. So
cial aud political fabric, It is hard to
conceive of a valid objection being
made 70 this recognition Of his serv-
ices. Agriculture IS already represent
cd In the presidents official household;
the army and navy have their repre-
sentatlycs there; the state department,
with its consular service, and the
treasury department, with It's close
connection with fiscal affairs, keep the
executive IN touch with the business
and commercial interests. a cabinet
officer truly representative OF the wage
earning class would be Of Invaluable
aid, not only to the toilers, but 10 the
president
The ChlncseeXcluslon act has proven
an advantage 10 the country, and its
continuance and strict enforcement. rs
well os is cEtrnslou to other similar
races arc imp6ratIvcly necessary. The
hsiailcls so essentially different from
the American that ilo cannot be as
Simulated With our population. ana Is.
therefore, not desirable MS q permanent
eiliHrp. his presence as temporary
laborr preserving bis national idcutl-
Is, ard maintaining foreign scale Of
waEs and living. muse ever prove an
iniustlca o. American producers, as
well "a a perps tual source of irritation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-27
rnn rINANcIAL rLAhK.
Demand Contained 81 the Chicago riat-
form Reiterated.

Demand Contained in the Chicago Plat
form Reiterated.
The platform relteratcs the demand
contained In the Chicago platform for
an American financial system made
by the American people for them.
selves The purpose Of such a system
is to restore and maintain blmctallic
level OF prices, and In order that there
may be no uncertainty as TO the meth
cd Of restoring blmetallsm, the specif-
ic declaration In favor Of free and un-
limited coinage at the existing ratio
Of 10 TO !. independent OF the action
Of other nations, is repeated. In 1890
the Republican party recognized the
necessity for bimetallism by pledging
the party 10 nm earnest effort TO So
cure an international agreement for
the free coinage Of silver, and the
president Immediately after his in
auguration, by authority Of congress
appointed a commission composed of
distinguished citizens to visit Europe
and solicit foreign aid. Secretary Hay,
In n letter written 10 Lord Alderman
In November, 1893, and afterwards
published In England declared that at
that time the president and a majority
Of his cabinet still believed In the great
deslrabllity of an international agree
ment for the restoration Of the double
standard, but that 1t did not seem
opportune 10 reopen the negotiations
Just then. The financial law enacted
less than a year ago contains q con-
Guiding section declaring that the
measure was not intended TO stand In
the way of the restoration of bimetal-
Iism, whenever it could be done by
cooperation with other nations. The
platform submitted to the last Repub-
lican convention with the Endorsement
of the administration again suggested
the possibility of securing foreign aid
In restoring silver.
Now the Republican party, for the
first time, openly abandons its adt
vocacy of the double standard, and In
dorses the monetary system which II
has so often and SO emphatlcally con-
demned. The Democratic party, on the
contrary, remains the steadfast advo-
cate of the gold and Silver coinage of
the constitution, and is not willing
that other nations shall determine for
us the time and manner of restoring
silver to it's ancient place as a stand
ard money. The ratio of 10 to Is
not only the ratio now existing be-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-27


lent and Industrious citizens. ana
these NAnla furnish a valuable market
'fpr all the products Of the factories. A
N6mau percentage or the money spent
in 2 ~SsE~ef conquest would provide oc-
cupation and babitation for more peo-
pie than would ever seek a residence
IN colonies within the tropics.
The reasons given by Washington,
Jefferson and the other statesmen of
the carly days in support or the doct-
rine that we should maintain friendly
relations with all nations, but enter
Into entanglmg alliances with none,
are even stronger today than they
were n hundred years ago. Our COM
merce Il rapidly increasing. and we
are brought into constant communica-
ton with all parts OF the world. Even
u We desired 10 do 50. wo could not
AFFORD TO ALLEVIATE many nations by cul-
tiyatlng unnecessary intimacy with
few. Our strength and standing are
such that It Is less necessary than ever
before TO lean for aid upon the friend
Illness Of a foreign power.
We cannot connect ourselves with
European nations, and share in their
jcalousies and ambitions without los
ing the peculiar advantage which our
location. our character and our msti-
tntlons give US in the worlds affairs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-09-27

form as read and adopted The SUM-
ject, however, is covered by the re-
affirmation of the Chicago platform,
and / take this ocension to reassert
my belief in the principle which under
lies the income tax. Congress should
have authority to levy and collect an
income tax whenever necessary, and
an amendment to the federal consti-
tuition specifically comforting such au-
thorlty ought to be supported by even
those who may think the Tux unneces-
sary at this time. In the hour of
danger the government can draft the
citizen; 1t ought to be able to draft
the Dooketbook as well. Unless money
Is more precious than blood, we can
not afford to give greater protection to
the incomes of the rich than to the
Lives Cd the poop. :
The subjects, however. treated In
this letter, important as each may
seem In itself, do not press so impera-
lively for solution MS the question
which the platform declares to be the
paramount Issue 10 this campaign.
Whether We shall adhere to, or aban-
don those ideas Of government which
have distinguished this nation from
other nations and given to its history
It's peculiar clarm and value, Is a ques-
ton the settlement Of which cannot
be delayed No other ques, on can APP
proach II in Importance; no other
question demands such immediate con-
siderati0n. 1t Is easier to lose a repu-
tution than to establish one, and this
nation would fEd It n long and laborl-
Gus task % regain its proud position
among the nations, II, under the stress
Of temptation, 1t should repuiiate the
selgeyldeu truths proclaimed by our
heroic ancestors and sacredly treas
ured during career unparalleled IN
the annals Of time. When the d0ctrlia
that tie people are tht only source %
power Is made secure from further at
tack wc cau safely proceed to the set
Element Of the numerous questions
which involve tic domestic and Geo.
uomlc welfare If our citizens
Very truly yours
N. }. BRYAN.