davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-29
III fatRt ,.isttdst ~ snsIaao.
lSInt fprr. Mo.l


5.sg' 331nn funbt itfe En,obfiaa bans pnlte,
So bun fagbt.til fis ielp, at ON bun iaa
fuloe maatte ibe sbele TT 2iu berfor.
'.faa ftuloe Roger faa5ie ct Suletre...
.s9un tos berfor en- Das Nobert, @npert
ps Qufp ,toenfor gufet os fortalte benz,
bpab bun piloe siore. TX.
% Mor. uobreo Bsrnene. BE piI
forfplse big inotil Dpoen, be ri! iase
big uo Yilomartsn, ri uil mife port
0ieu, o9 alt, ri eier. -.
v6uif, mine Bsrn, at eoers Mor bar
uatet / Utlomarten en9an9 fer o. ct
lite banse for bet. 81 ltal bape SuIes
tre. Ser iom bet blir flint Betr tmors
gen ftal leg reiie op til Bottom og briu>
&c tilbase nosle imutts Su,aalaser til
Roser. Ranbenoe at ct Stib ct anz
tommet npli9; ct ct ipente."
Nets Dag tfprte Mrs. Olcott fig
fin rsbe Raabe os iatte afffeb til Bos
fton. 9un bauoe lite uaret Der, l}oen
Stibet ofieilte, Stibst msb benbes
Nfanb omborb - bet St,b, fom insen
baube Bprt noget on foen. Det par
MI tire Mar f1ben,. % be: par paa 6iem:
peten fra ,Bolton bensat1s, at &oger tom
Hlfabt a baa5 Aio bleu poelast.
. Det blep2 eufpare Gorunorins ylp*
naeutb, ba.bet blep, iputst, at 0lcottens
Ten bar saaet til Bofon. 6uao fuloe
bun BERG: Sun baube inaen @lestnin,
se ber,< ion, buns funoe beige, os buao
bapbe bun tiobt 81 braat biem meo itq2
..z! Mrs! 6amlep ttfp9te benoe ben fom:
I ne Dag for at faa reoe spaa bette, men
fit Ute mango OYtysnineer.
Sao1nart wtrB. 9owlep par saaet,
fatbts mrs. pleott paa fine Gutter os
/ bao :bead ! saasboIN @fopcrt os brinse
! l1sp sar Ifinei1e os ilanteite
lSraatre 81 ssfnabs. inoe.
9tinis! ili! & st s l6ns1 m 4 llantt ps bsit os uel
IsSzbsiqt mso leg bet etiteos,
at4aa 4. faa sseosts
get bet inb Bepfjulet, eiterat bet CT
bIspet m9rtt, befalebe bun.
@utterne git op paa ct tibet 6eirez
bras, iom be falote y @ranbeten" os Der
ublpste be bet iu1utteife unse Gre, lon'
fanotes paa belle 6pten.
vDette tar ui, 1asoe be os meo fine
imaa Dtie bug be bet neb, os etterat
Mortet par falbt paa, bar be bet bpiz
tibelist bi m.
&oser fcu bet ttlfpben6e 0arelie,
% be tos oertor Greet inb &ibttenet.
Det par imiolertto for bpit, 1aa at be
maatte tase bet uo isien os iase af en-
to'tre Sob af gtammen. Derpaa itst
tebe be bet op % efterat baue foruisIet
fig om, at @aroinerne par truttet for
@inouerne, % at Eepper par ben9i
ouer bisie, faa at insen tunbe ie inb, %
at Dpreu par foriuarli9 fefet, iaa al
insen tunbe TONNE tno siennem ben,
git be ale ttlienss.
Ween tielia neife Morsen, mems
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-29

Winnelota 5tate Mgricultural Gocies
tp uil aumobe 2e9islaturen ON en- Be>
billing til ct Stock Amphitheater
for 5tatsubfiutn9en.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-29
s{er8 & 1,1isf 4 fst'

esfs
gnf1gter itrenae sos posnos IRst %
1ftirrebe PAD Sc, i,1ptll / bs 81 das bIep 4 Irsri
psos spnet beraf oe g SIS emil B besppabtsl
at fpiue paa beres .9ebsr oa tue gfol
=aers pibenbe :sten.a1e 1prtes I Mama@l .
ppnteoe pet .ior mig men q i 1llt tan bere
sierne taa BET % a1e @auerne, ion1
beuser paa bet osiaa, forbi bere bar
brast Papa bi:m isien = oeriom Ma'
ma tiaaber bet," fpiebe ban ill.,. !
9uerten yilesrim euer puritaner bier
foruermet ouer @auen. @n at benz,
ben ltreuseite al benz aue, 5rpb af eu
&uiit os iasbe: rSes uil tase oenne
for be sooe. samle Dases Sfplo, ION
ri tilbraste berbirmute."
O9 iaa uilbe be ale baue en- liben
&uil1 for De samle Minoers 5fplo, ino:
til bet un9e @rantra par berouet aut
fine Creme. Men enoba fob bet be,
paa i'm polt lom en- lioen 9elt met
b:anbenoe Qps os meb @aperne ben:
senoe, motil ale, unbta9en 9uiets
Tolt, par gaaet. O9 enbog oa par bel
tiuaot Set fife 2ps at branbe uo, fer'
eno @aperne bteu ubbelte, faa slab pu,
ben bien1n1eparenbe Gamilie IA q loen { ites' 'ls'
@aoe, besbqD6eS2 daet ,oenrs yuIenror.
gen, iaa bsgiarlige par2lbe efter dt fas
bere ben rpreabe Tortelling ON oersl
Tars lanse. Reiie I ct itraIt, Tibet,
iformpiffet os af Sieen ubpstigsior
9th, .iou1 pet ttlfiif bapoe ,lp9tteoes' ban
al ifpre i 9auu, 9aas pars tonlaaeu tfll' 4
.base men BET stib, iou,: Utts \! & Dlcot
baabeoe piloe antoulu1e tnso eager ~
benbes Snlstse: . 50 5:= 81 .|' 4
3 Dtn1e Snlemorg en braats sReaer no
set,fon bar beore :enb sssutstrest, I (, ,,oee
lonl.. & .uas bebre snb eans lll' t9iem
tomtt 5oet ct. 6raste zRatas II BOT t II II sean
benpe eoet par ben s..g9la opsrI Idfslie
ben 5pMolelise s. ppaasn 81 ll So 5 az eet l:p -
feups aspa le
par @laoeu, lom fulste efter Banter
paa Deren os Naabene uoentor. eue
par bet, forbi bet bleu bebre Toripnin!
paa Mab / bet liQe Qus ner Plymoutb
Sittert er bet, at &oger bleu bebre 0!
par tilfreos meo 2iuet. % Gan sleoe
be fin Tars o9 Mors % fine Spifenoe!
9iertsr meo fit taalmootse % @ubben
siune @inb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-29

s SEEM gort falot ber talt 20 Toms
mer @ne fra Bespubellen at December
til eSul.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-29

Suleparer tisbt II Buttter
paa State @treet. ..$13, 900, 900
eyuleuarer tipbt andre 8us
ttter, famine @abe.. 1900. 900
Garer tiobte / Butiter
anbre @aber. ........ 5000, 900
Pense anuen6t til Raltuner
% anbet Tiertre. ..... 500, 200
Mnbre Ein9, inbbefattenbe
fore Mibbase. se........ 100000
@aper fra @orporattoner
% Tirmaer til beres Mr>
beibere og Betjente. .-.. 100000
l1e9ift meb at ienbe 6O0,s
900 @aper pr. @rprels 100000
l19ift meo at tenbe @auer t
Soften. u.............. 1900, 900
Setsti Euien Suletreer... $4,000
Sulebetorattoner ...... 100000.
@aper til Tatttse. $4,000
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-12-29

Tsa @bica9o meobeles, at bet toltebe
oper % Willioner Dollars at feire Sui
Der, % Suerlaget lpber laalebes:
SnIpnnrpr fiaFt II &mtifer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20
SWEET PEA
p p II ES -
NE HAVE OBTAINED DIRECT FROM

NE HAVE OBTAINED DIRECT FROM
W Rieger's famous California Flower
Farms, quantity of Sweet Pea Seeds which
we will distribute free to all applicants.
Anyone receiving these seeds may compete
for two series of prizes.
FIRST SERIES: The first person bringing
to our store blossom grown from these
seeds will receive handsome Csc package
of Rieger's California Perfume. The next
six persons bringing a blossom will each re
ceive a 10 CT package.
SECOND SERIES: For bouquets of flowers
from these seeds showing the largest varie-
ty of colors. First Prize, 30 ct package of
Rieger's perfumes. Second Prize, 25 ct
package. Ten prizes of 10 ct bottles.
Bouquets for second series of prizes are to
be brought to our store Monday Aug 1st.
In order that all may have an even start
in the growing Of plants, no seeds will be
distributed until Saturday, April 10th Get
your ground ready and bring or send coupon
for seeds at once and package may be called
for or 1t will be mailed on that date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20
Hitchcock's F sIaE SER Drug Store.

As will be noticed by the real es-
tate transfers Fred. P. Oferman
has transferred all of his interests
in the Offerman property on the
north side Of Second street, occu-
pied by Heilman & Bissell and
knowlton Bros, to his mother, Mrs.
Weber, who has paid him So, 600
for the same. Fred is still doing
business at New Whatcom, Wash.
II. NJ, Hitchcock has been mater
tally improving the optical depart
ment of the drug store, and has re-
Gently purchased an opthalmometer,
one of the latest pieces Of machinery
in the treatment Of eyes with lenses.
a system of artificial lighting has
also been arranged, so that tests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20


Harry Thorn, the blacksmith, il pre-
pared to do ali kinds of woodwork neat
~ and promptly 29-tf
John =. Palmer has sold his resi-
dence on the northwest corner OF
Lincoln and Bridge streets, to Colt
lieb Kuenzli of Homer township,
the consideration being So. $50. Mr..
Palmer will continue to occupy the
place until June 1st, when he will
probably rent another residence ia
this city. The residence property
is considered a bargain at that
price. Mr.. KuenzIi will move into
the city during the fall.
Prof. Leonard Ell. Pryor, who has
acted as principal Of the Fairfax
schools during the past two years,
and who is an old Redwood Falls
boy. has secured a promotion. the
school board at Breckenridge, Clay
county, having asked him to take
the superintendency of the schools
at that place, an offer which he has
accepted. The Fairfax Standard.
speaking of Prof. Pryor, says: The
position came to Mr.. Pryor un-
sought, and is just recognition of
his ability. Breckenridge is a
much better school than the Fair
fax schools inasmuch as it is larger.
and is on the high school list. Elev-
en- teachers are employed. The
gentleman receives a handsome in
crease in salary and if he makes
good another increase will follow
next year. Breckenridge is the
county seat of Wilkin county and is
a city of about 1000 inhabitants. Tt
is rapidly forging ahead as one of
the leading cities of northern Min
nesota. The Standard has been an
admirer of Mr. Pryor and his school
room tactics from the beginning and
the only wonder is that Fairfax has
been able to retain him as long as
they have. That he will make
good in his new position there is
no question in the minds Of those
who know him best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20

SHORT ITEMS cAzETTED.

Rev. L. F. Badger was attending a
session of the Mankato presbytery
at Pipestone last week.
The salvage in brick on the
Houghmaster and Francois build
ings has been fixed at so per cent.
by the architects and contractors.
NJ. ]. Tully, agent for the inter
state accident and relief association
of New Ulm, has been working up
business for his company in Red
wood Falls for the past week or two.
A Russo-J Japanese Atlas has been
issued by the Chicago & North
western railroad. Three fine col
ored maps, each 14x20, bound in
convenient form for reference. The
Eastern situation shown in detail,
with tables showing relative mill
tary and naval strength and finan-
cial resources of Russia and Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents in postage.
Charity Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, served a luncheon at
the hall Immediately after the bust
ness meeting on Wednesday even
ing last. The dining room was
decorated in the colors of the order,
and the initials 20. E. S." were
formed with burning colored can
dies, the first letter being at the
head, the second at the center and
the third at the foot of the extended
table. The guests were the Misses
Dolly Hauenstein Of New Ulm and
Laura Brainerd Of Blooming Prairie. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20

can be made at any time. The drug
store celebrates its Both anniver-
sary this month, it having been es-
taolished ID 1874 by the late DR.. d.
I. Hitchcock.
On Tuesday Of last week W. R.
Caswell traded his two lots near
the Western Elevator to J. H.
Melges for the latter's steam laun-
dry. plant, and in the course Of an
other week he will have the laun-
dry in operation, prepared to do
all kinds Of laundry work, includ
Ing family washings. ETC., making
special prices on the latter. He
will establish agencies in all the
towns surrounding this city and
will conduct the business on the
broadcast scale possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20

Frank Polcin, the contractor on
the Houghmaster building. with a
crew of bricklayers, arrived here
on Monday afternoon OF last week,
and commenced work on building
the next morning. The walls are
already well advanced.
S. G. Peterson, secretary of the
Canning company, last Wednesday
morning received an acknowledge
ment of the order for $50, 900 cans
ordered for the canning season, but
owing to the fact that the factory
operations were suspended for this
year he was obliged to send in a
cancellation of the order.
Hon. John A. Johnsonof Mitchell,
South Dakota, at one time railroad
commissioner of that state and later
a senator in the legislature, was in
the city for few hours last Thurs
day morning, attending to business,
and visiting with his old friend,
Charles T. Howard.
DR.. Sour has rented the residence
of S. S. Goodrich on Broadway, and
will occupy the same as soon as his
family moves to Redwood Falls. w.
S. Southwick, who is now residing
in the residence of Mrs. Fl. D.
Brooke, has rented the E. E. Com
stock residence on Ramsey Heights,
and will occupy the same after May
1st.
G. E. Waldron, former resident
of this city, is now residing at AL
bany,EOregon, having gone there
just year ago, together with his
wife, A. L. ingalls, and family, and
E. G. Knapp and wife, Mrs. Knapp
and Mrs. Ingalls, being daughters
of Mr.. Waldron. Albany is des-
cribed by Mr.. Waldron as being a
beautiful little city of nearly 1000
population, located on the Villa
mette river, and in a valley where
the climate is superb from March to
November, and the winter months
very mild, many truck gardeners
leaving vegetables on the ground
all winter, during which season
the grass remains green, and is
freshened by heavy rains and very
light SHOWS. The Cascades, COW
cred with snow, and with the peaks
of Hood and Jefferson, are ever in
view from Albany. To N. V. R.
Hunter the writer extended an in
vitation to be there during the
straw berry season Ito see and eat
strawberries. 1t would make your
eyes bulge out to see the size of
them and your palate tickle over
the flavor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20
SOFT COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists,
'' !: soc and and S1.Oo; ali druggists. -" 80 :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood FANS
1:4Op.m 2:30 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O pm $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 50, daily except Sunday -. 1875 a. M.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, WInona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, asota
TO St Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday -. 500 p, m;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east ana
west between Waseca and Tracy Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 1890 a, m
Connects with new train, No. s, from east.
No, 6s, daily except sunday -. LAO p M
From Chicago. ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west
w r RNTsKERN A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago Wlnona, Mini
w. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

oCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20
SPECIAL SALE Of WRITING PAPER.

WEEK OF APRIL 18th to 25rd.
Chiefly for the purpose of advertising
our stationery department we will
make a special exhibit Of writing paper
and offer some rare bargains at this
time.
Common grade writing paper per
qulre ........-..................... &c
Good grade envelopes, blue lined
per bunch................. nc
High grade correspondence paper
per quire. &C
Same in Id. package, per lb..... 19c
Envelopes TO match, per bunch. 7c
Box Papers:
"A sheets paper & "A envelopes Der
DOX. .......... A.
Large quantity good quality box
paper, so sheets and envelopes f7c
High grade bond correspondence
papetries. per box. 13c
During this time we will show our
assortment of over so kinds of box ma
pers' an entirely new, complete factory
line. Latest designs, finishes, shapes
and tints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20

OOOOSeOS0sO0OOeoOO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-04-20

just drop us a line
if you are in
terested and we
will look you
up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
INJUSTICE TO HIGGINS.
What Failure to Elect Him Would
Shoe.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: If Roosevelt carries the State of New
York and Frank w. Higgins fails Of election.
the defeat of the latter will result from the ad-
verse votes Of the very who, more than
any others. should be his most enthusiastic sup
porters. With the utter collapse of the sole
charge which Democratic partsanship could
bring against him. after getting down to hard
PAN In the effort to find that. there remains
10 the independent voters, as a reason for
fusing him their allegiance. only the hobgoblin
of "Odellsm." Leaving the definition of that
term 10 the future historian it shall reveal
itself to his unprecedented investigation and
BIASED judgment, say ten years hence and deal
ing only with the implication Of control involved
in it, greater injustice done to any
candidate for Office than results from its ap-
plcaton to Mr.. Higgins.
Those who know him need no assurance of
the fact that from the point OF view OF those
who stand for independence in politics. as ap-
piled TO the election of a public official, and TO
the action of that official after he Is elected no
more nearly ideal candidate was ever offered
for their suffrages. During several years OF the
Period when Mr. Higgins held that most trying
position of chairman of the Finance Committee
of the Senate. l chairman of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners, and our official
intercourse was sufficient to give me- as IL did
every other man who came similarly in
tact with him, the highest admiration for his
answering fidelity TO his duty he saw II,
and his persistent determination TO IL for
himself and TO accept no other mans version OF
what II called for AT his hands When bill
appropriating the peoples money reached his
committee IL never came out alive unless II
could show a filter reason for survival than the
advocacy of powerful interests. personal or po-
litical
only those who have had the opportunity to
know better than most people what ire
mendous pressure is brought to bear upor.
IN that position can appreciate what II means
to hold IL for years and leave it with a record
in which even partisan animosity can find moth
ing to carp at. If Frank Higgins is defeated
by Independent voters. then independence in
politics will be slaughtered in the house of It's
friends MARTIN HEERMANCE.
Poughkeepsie. Oct 81. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

ayers will be fortunate IL they get ten seats In
these Western States. Mr.. Cowherd counts on
eIecting seven Democrats in Wisconsin, ma
iority of the State delegation. Political condi-
lions I'm Wisconsin are far from normal. but
even the Democratic National Committee is not
claiming" the State. That six of the eleven
Congress districts will be Democratic is wildly
improbab Bile. And then Pennsylvania! When
ever a Democratic statesman sets out TO capt
IRE the House he begins TO carry districts ad
Hbitum in Pennsylvania. In 1900 the Hon.
"Jim'' Griggs claimed ten districts and got four
one of them by fuke This year Mr.. Cow
herd has mortgaged only eight. There are four
normally Democratic districts in the keystone
State One of them is close and was carried by
a Republican candidate two years ago. Mr..
Cowherd should be fully satisfied if he gets four
this year. He nay carry only three.
Deducting about forty five seats from the Dem
ocratic total the Cowherd table may be accepted
as a fairly reasonable estimate. The Missouri
statesman is still good deal OF an amateur. Ii
his career as manager is not cut short as was
that Of the i'll fated Griggs. he may in time &C
quire some practical political wisdom. He will
know a good deal more about the doubtful dis
tricts'' under the new apportionment when the
election is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
ONE MORE EVASION.

Judge Parkers evasive letter on the negro
question TO DR.. Thompson, the Minister to
Hayu under President Cleveland is perfectIv
characteristic He has been trimming and
skuking on this issue ever since he becama
an aspirant for the Presidency Ii will he re-
membered that iast year he went to Georgia
TO speak on the Fourteenth Amendment. that
great charter of negro rights which is so gen
orally violated in the Southern States. II was
on the eve of this address that The Evening
Post" said:
The Judge will be subjected in his Georgia
address 10 a pretty sharp test of his fitness
for President. next time or ever VIII he haye
the courage to speak direct and wholesome
word 10 the people Of the South on the oues-
tion which Is rapidly becoming the leading ma
tloEai issue! MI Edward NJ Shepard
ought to be left to go its own way. But can a
man named as Our next President" agree to
such local notification of national laws? If
ne can, ne is not Mt to be President next wear
or any year. '0''
Judge Parker in his speech had not the conr-
age TO speak a direct and wholesome word or
any word, on the subject, though it was n
miracle of stiffness TO talk at all on the Four-
teenth Amendment without mentioning its suf
frage provisions According to THE Evening
Post" "for him the great bulwark of the suf
"frage, with the penalties laid down for dis
elimination against any class in its exercise.
sllnpiS uIu not exist ana IL passed this iudg-
ment on his character: IF wholly 10 avoid the
burning question Of the day is to show vour
self fit man for the Presidency, then Judge
"Parker's address should have sensibIy ad-
"vanced his candidacy"
The Democratic platform denounced even
any investigation of violations of the Four
teenth Amendment and consideration of enforc-
ing it, Judge Parker pronounced that platform
admirable and Southern campaigners have
told how be, if elected President would nut the
negroes lin their place" Judge Parker refuses
To say one word in behalf of the negro's con-
stitutional rights, though he is greatly con-
cerned for the constitutional rights of the
Filipino, yet he has not the courage like Mr.
Shepard, to openly declare for notification. He
takes refuge in evasion. A few weeks ago
when asked a direct question about negro suf
frage, he declared that the point was covered
in his letter of acceptance. His supporter
THE NewYork World" c0nfesses However
that the point is not covered in his letter
The latest revelation OF evasion is Just in line
with his whole record. a coored Democrat Of
nigh standing in the party. one honorcd with a
foreign mission by Mr.. Cleveland, writes to