The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 13, 1896, Image 1
-r Gathered From tho Four Quarters
of tho World.
RESUME OF CURRENT EVtNTS.
n
Intermingled with Foreign, as Well
as Miscellaneous Crisp Cullingft.
?\:u i ^
Tho Legislutiue ol Alabama ilji ,
session.
A million -dollar palp mill is to bo .
established at Gauley, \V. Va.
An early docision is expectod in tho (
?? Jackson and Walling murder cases in ,
Kentucky,.
At Chattanooga, Tenn . , a boy was j
accidentally killod by th<j^ caroloss >
handling of a shot gun.
j * Albion Zi. Mason, president of tho ;
Glol? Investment Company, of Boston, j
has been arrested for embezzlement., |
The sohooi or Waukesha was wrecked ;
off" the port of Muskegon, Mich, and!
six lives woro lost. Cause, drunkeu I
% oaptain.
Mark A. Ilanna has a plan to keep !
up tho sound- money campaign for tho 1
next four yours with him as chief j
director. <?
? In Jackson county^ Ohio., 3,000
miuers aro out on a dffTke. Tho oper
ators wanted to rcduco tho prito of
mining from G1 to 45 cents.
Mrs. Castle, of California, has boon
scntcuccd to a London prision for
threo months for shoplifting. Iler
husband was not proaocutcd.
Governor Drake, of Iowa, has issued
u call for au extra session of tho Legis
lature. ' Tho objoot is to complete tho
revision of tho codo of tho State.
In llio Into eleotion, Chicago cast
845,775 votes and Now York 299,Y'20.
This would settlo it that Chicago is tho
biggest city if theBo facts aro honest.
II." K. McHarg, of Now York, has
been eleetoil President of tho Atlanta,
Knoxvillo <fc Northern Railroad, suc
cessor to tie Marietta & North Q^prgia.
Tho leader of a gang of forgoys that
used bogus bnnk cashiers' checks and
obtaiyod $10,000 has been arrested in
ChTpago, HI., h( the request of tho
Now York police.
Six members of tho board of alder
men of Louisville is preparing to bring
s-'U Mgaiust Geo. D. Tood, u Kepuh
?' lUan, who was recently elccteu Mayor
ny haying his ofiico. t
Tho peanut crop of Virginia and
North Carolina is far below tho aver
age, tho y it-Id averaging only tweuty
tiushels per acre, and tjjo quality of tho
crop is also below tho average.
At Bo&lon, Allison Z. i\l|usou, presi*
dent of tho defunct Globo Investinout
Company, was arrested on an indict
ment warrant charging him with rho
embezzlement of suiub aggregating
810,000.
Now York's twelfth nunual horse
show opened in Madison Square Gar
den last week. Tho entries aro 100
Jess than last year. Julian Morris, of
Richmond, Va., is represented in the
? show. - /
A special from Boaftmy says serious
rioting occurred nt Sholapur. A band
of 5,000 men looted J ,000 bags of grain.
A further outbreak is feared, as Sho
lapur is ono of the worst famine tracts
of this vicinity.
At Nashville, Tonn., Tom Lynch, a
laborer, in a fit of joalousy out the
throats of his wifo and Anuio Smith, \
woman who lived with them, and then
attempted suicide. Anuio. Smith is
dead, and Lynch and InVwife aieintho
t? hospital. It was reported that Lynch
JS> had killed his two children, but this
proved untrue.
The total visible supply of cotton for
the world io 3.225,211 bales, ol which
2,025,111 bales aro Amoriean, against
8,362,165 bales find 3,001,865 bales re
spectively last- year. Uoceipts of cot
ton at all interior towns 187,074 bales.
Receipts from the plantations 317,944
bales. Crop in bight, 3,432,867 bales.
Reports still continue to come from
* aii parts of tbo country ^jbout different
manufacturing industries starting up
--^-nnd ?workimnr boing- pnt back to'worl^ j
on full timo.
The Preeidont of Brazil, Dr. Pru
dento J. deMoras Bnrrop.- is ccriously
ill.
Reports from points in South
Dakota report a remarkable heavy fall
r of snow for this season of the yoalv,.
Napoleon Sarony, cho piiotographe'r,
died at his homo in New York, Next
' to Brady, ho has probAbly photo
graphed moro celebrated pe^plo than
> any' artist in the Urtited States.
; ' Governor elect Robert L. Taylor, of
- Tenceaaoe, will shortly begin a lecture
tour through tho South, to extend until
bis inauguration iu March next. His
theme will be, "Paradiso of Fools."
In London, the fight between Solly
~ Smith,' df Xos Angelas, Cal., and Will
~ C. Smith, -the f eat ho* u ei gh t champion
hi England, for the purse of f5Q0,
took place at the National Sporting
ClaK The American waa awarded the
fighVlnibe eighth round.
JKx-?enator John M. neagan, or
, Texas, who bat been reported eritical
W ill at hi* home in Palestine ia better.
? - In the prire fight between Joe God*
dard the Australian heavy -weight and
: "Denver Ed/T Smith, of Cdlorado,
Goddard won in low r wmwda.
A* Hope. Ark., npon the arrival of
pee, the National Democratic
tl#ft*iU*??era bona#, andbein turn
feaiili M? ? I? gi h ?pM the recent
f pilfMMI to
McKinley Will Bo Repudiated as
Cleveland Has Been,
THE PEOPLE WILL YET WIN
Under (Ho Hunner of (ho I'oopl^s
l*tirty Whli'li Ho Declares Is tho
Nucleus Arotwul Which Reformers
Will Rally.
*" 4. V
Last Saturday National Chairman Butler,
of (bo People's party, gave out the follow lug;
''To tho pooplo of tho United States:
"In tho remarkablo campaign just closed,
(bo People's party was the only party that
supported solidly and unitedly tho great Ja
8U03 represented In tho candidacy of Mr. liry.
an. This was natural, for tho People's party
came hit v exlstenco to Wring to tho front and
to prees to victory tho principles of Lincoln
and Jefferson, already discarded by the two
old parties. The money power, fooling reas
onably sure of its control and domination of
the leaders and the controlling influences in
tho Republican party In 1802, gave itssupport
to (ho candidacy of Urovor Cleveland for tho
ospecial pur|>0?0 of having him, through tho
use of patronage and otherwise, crush out tho
silver sentiment lu tho South, and make tho
londvts In that party a-? completely subservient
as those lu tho Republican party. To aocom
pl.hthis purpose, four ca'iutt ministers
were selected from tho Houth and an units
ualiy largo amount of patronage used to that
political end, It will ho remembered that Mr.
Cleveland demanded that lemocratio Sena
tors and Congressmen givo a decisive vote in
tho interests of tho gold standard before he
would Oven give out postofllees.
"This dncp-lald plan might h&ve succoodod
had not tho People's party, at iliis juncture,
sprung Into existence, exposed tho plot,
stood in tho breach ami appealeJ to the pa
triotic hoste of both parties to check tho
Bchomo of tho jlCoplc's deppoilers and rally
to the common detancu ? -Tljus tho People's
party forccd tho Democratic organization to
repudiate Clovelandism and return to tho
correct fundamental principles. Not only
this, tho People's parly then forccd tho He
publican party to ceaso hedging dud strad
dling for tho purpose of deceiving the poo
dle, and drove them to tako a stand on one
sldo or (bo other of tho vital issues at Btako.
Tho Issue how bolng eqiTarety Joined, It was
ovidout that thoso influences in tho Demo
cratic party, which had dominated and de
bauched the party for a quarter of a contury,
would bo driven to tin ? upport of tho parry
that took a position on the sldoof trusts, mo
nopolies and money gamblers. While, on
iho other hand, It is evident thalovon a larg
er per cent, of tho Republican party favored
Ilia principles now souarely forced to tho
front, yet only a small per cent, would in
this campaign. support thom because they
found them urfdbr the Democratic bauner.
Had It not tjpen for tho protestatiou against
tho Democratic name, as well as a want of
confidence in Democrat!** promises, for which
it must bo frankly admitted, past experience
furuishosn ground, a majority of tho voters
of the country, in spite of tho trcmendious
and unparalleled forces put forward by tho
Republican managors, would have cast their
votofor financial reform and American inde
pendence. 'I he People's part y, with a high j
patriotism and uu unselfish devotion to
principle, greater than ever before exhibited
by any party, stopped outside of itsorgauizu
tion to throw its two million votes solidly for
Mr. Brvao. Iiadnot more than this number
of thoso who called themselves Dofoofirats in
1892 given their support to McKinlcy, tho
cause of tho pooDlo and American principles
would have triumphed' this year. This class
of Democrats will surely support tho party
of monopolies and trusts In future. Tlu-ir
places In the ranks of tho reform hosts must
be taken by patriotic Republicans. In /uct {
Bryr.n would nnvo been' elected in this eon
test had even 25,000 more silver Republicans j
come to tho rescue.
"The election of McKlnloy and tho trlnmpli
of the gold standard docB not'express tho do
sirosand sentiments of tho American people.
The majority opposo tho polioy for yhich ho
Btands and will so voto whenever an oppor
tunity is pre#eut? d for proper alignment.
Tho remarkable and brilliant campaign of
Win. J. Bryan would have aligned thoso
forces and marched thom a triumphant
victory if nny candidate or 16aderi.i America
could navo so done under tho Democratic
bannor, ?
'?Tho administration o( McK.inloy-'cTjhnot j
bring prosperity to '.ho Affler!w? propH\ The,
mills canuot bo kopfropen, idle lal/or giving"
employment and general prosperity restored
nnd maintained uutiitho wenltii ufoducore re
ccivo fair returns for'thetrjabpr and thus aro
cliablod to purchase, Tho goTci standard and
monopoly rule, to a continuation of which
IflcKinley stands pledged, meana four morn
years of lockouts and striken, four more
years of reduced wages nnd idio labor. This
will cause tho |?ntrlolJo rank o.nd file of tho
Ilepubiicau party to condetnu and repudiate
McKioleylsm ns tho patriotic rank nnd lllo of
tho Democratic party has condemned and re
pudiated Cloveiandism. I cannot believe
otherwise, for I hnvo not less confidence in
tbo patriotism of this claps of Republicans
than tbo rank and file of tho Dcm(K)ratic party
has already demonstrated. Thcroforon largo
per cent who, though n6t fooled by the
spocious pleas of ' -honest money" and
promised prosperity, jci who would not in
this campaign flgbt under tho Democratic
banner will surely jQi;i_hauda? with the ma- 2
,'jorlty of tho American voters outside of iho
gold'partlos to overthrow a government of
trusts and monopolies run in tho interest of
foreign capitalists. The. People's parly has
tuodolhin poBsinlet in fact inevitable. Tho
position oi tho people's part in this groat con
test has convinccd orery patriotic American,
that the party can bo trusted to stand for the
principles of good government nod the inter
ests of the people under any and all circum
stances. Therefore, tho l'eoplo's party will
bo tho nucleus around wh|ch tho patriotic/
hosts must and will gather to i
*1 Al> UKBN nUBIRD AIJVK.
Tho Horrible Discovery Made by an
Oregon Undertaker.
According to a letter reoolved by Goorgo
P. Wirt*, of Portland, Ore., Carlton F. Wolls,
who left Oregon almo?t two years ago for
the Artie gold fleMe, whe*? it i*?*M b? r?uc
ceeded in accumulating #20,000, was burled
alive aTterBrt~opp*Tent death from heart
dlseaso in Juneau last May. Just prior to
Weils' apparent death, he fOrwardfd the
greater part ol his little fort uttk to .his wife,
who is now living in Treaton, N. J. A little
more than ^ month ago the undertaker who
burled We|ts roceired a letter from his
widow, asking that that the body bo ex?
homed and shipped East idt permanent inter
mcnt. When toe coffln was opened. th6
bod* was found in a strangely cramped po
(raye<l republic and to restore
aj oppressed aqd outraged people.
wiii rail iii.1
I
~ I
The Returno to the Department of
Agriculture at Washington.
CORN BETTER THAN EXPECTED,
'l'ho liusstun Wheat Yield Not K\?
<
ne.tly lidowH-U'ct Weather I n?
favorable to Potato Crop.
I Tho returns ti tho Department of Agricu!
! tare fc*t tho mouth of November as to rates
! o( y iold make the average <>f corn 27,8
bushels,* whlel^ is above t ho yield indicated hy
the Condition llgures In October. Last year
the preliminary estimate of yield was 2(5,3
buslmls. Tho rates of yield in the large and
principal corn States are as foUlows: New
, York 317; Pennsylvania 37,1; Ohio 30.0,
Michigan 37.0; Indiana 32 4; Illinois 10,4;
| Wisconsin 83.0; Minnesota 30.6; Iowa 37.7;
| Missouri 20.3; Kansas 27.1; Nebraska 37.2.
I Tho average yield of buckwheat fed5.7
bushels per acre, against 20.1 bushcis last
year and 10 1 for tho year 1801,
1 Tho avorago ylold per aero for potatoos is
8C.8 bushels, which* though not phenomooal,
is nevertheless above tho average for tho
past ten years.
Average yield of hay, as indicated by tho
.preliminary returns, is 1 :itS tons against 1,06
last year.
i Tho average yield of tobaooo is 070 pounds
per acre, against 743 pounds last year and
733 pound.1 i a the year 1801.
Tho European agent notes the lack of trust
worthy estimates of the llussian wheat short
age. Tho a I vance in price, which is expert
ed to bo fairly inalntaiaod, will result in In
creased acreage In Great Britain.
I Wet weather la October throughout central
Europe was unfavorable for tho potato crop.
A good corn yield has been realized on the
lower Danube,
liaised Figues on Script.
j At Savannah, (In., Major Alfred II. Ilart
ridgo, a broker has been arrested (or torgcry. *
, Warrants were sworn out by tho Oennania
; Bank and tlio National bank of Savannah.
1 Hartridgo was attacked with paralysis Satnr
j day just before the warraut was issued An
ofllccr is new watching at his bedside," It is
| alleged that liartridgo raised figures on
j scrip for nineteen shares of Southern llnll
road stock to ninety, and one for sixteen
: r>h ares to sixty shares and socured the cash,
j lie borrowed ?10,000 from Simon Borg A. Co,
j of New York on tho alleged ninety shares,
and negotiated tho scrip with the Natlonnl
Hank of Savannah. To covorup his los3 and
pay the bank what had been advanced on it.
last Friday llartridgo went to the Genua -
uia bank and borrowed $7, 000, giving a drnft
i nn Simon Dorg A*. Co. Payment was re
futed.
Indian Cotton Crop.
Tho drought tbnt tho Indian people hnv?
nxpcriuncud I) an had it disastrous cITeol not
only upon their wheal, but upon tholr corn
crop. Ju*t how far it will reduce tho normal
output of Indian cotton nnd tho exportation
ol thi.s il is not now possible to say. Ii tins
own ?MialoiiiHrtv fur those engaged in the not
tour^gsineys in India to export about a mil
liotiwilcs of cotton, about one fourth of this
amount going to Ilnmbu g. If, as nowse?m?
not unlikely, tho cotton crop is reduced in
amount by 500,000 or GO ',000 bales, tho sales
oi India co'.ton may bo roducod by that
amount, this leading to an increased demand
with better prices for American coltoii. It is
fortunate that at (his particular time we aro
likely to find so Rood a market on tho oilier
tide of the Atlantic for sotuo of our morc im
portant agricultural products.
Liberty Hell Attached.
Report from Chicago, III., says tho Colum
bian Liberty 13*311 is in tbo hands of tho
| slicrilT. Tho Henry McRhano Manufactur
ing company, of Baltimore, which cast it,
[ claims that t'hey were never paid for tho
work, and the firm's local agent-with a dep
uty sheriff, brought tho bell from Evanaton
to Chicago. It will bo shipped to Baltimore,
where tho firm IntOQjps to place It ou exhibi
tion. Tho bell was attached onco bofoie,
just prior to Its final Jaunt to the Atlanta ex
position, but a note for ?125. tho amount of
tho attachment, was given to secure tho
debt. Tho MeShnne company claims that
the bell cost them iJl.GOO.
Tho Texas Cotton Crop.
The cotton crop of 1806 is nt nn end. A
' killing frost lias fallen and tho fields aro as
iJrfck n? feooi. Tiiero is not a part Icio or iiie
left in a plant. A few moro bales can bo
picked out, but fully 90 per cent, has boon
marketed, There is a email number of bnlcs
lull about farm houses, waiting nnd hoping
for a prlco which tho smallest crop in ten
I years ought to com'tnand.
Of Intercut to Shippers.
The. Baltimore Steam racket Co., con
trolling the Old Bay Lino of steamers on tho
Chesapeake Bay, announces that all freight
consigned to points in tho Kouth via. tho At
j Jni.lle Coast Line will 1 o scut to Pinner's
Point, Norfolk, instead of Portsmouth as in
tl.o past. J|i s.5rs. Alfred Poor ajid Alexander
Butor liaVe been appointed soliciting agents
fit Baltlrnoro for ihi3 service.
DIJX'S RFAMKW Of TRADK.
McKlnley's Kleetrtm Has Brought
About Freedom In Ifuslness Cir
cles.
It. G. Dun A- Co. "9 weekly review of trade
lor tha week says: A grent revolution has
teen effected in tho conditions wbieh contr<j
business. It could not bo In any fair degree
reflected in any transactions or In records^
but there is amplo CTldonce already tbnt a
crushing weight bas been lifted and rolled
away nnd tho business world has begun to
adju t iUelf to a fctnto of troodom and secur
ity which it has not known for years. Dread
of iminoasurablo disaster no longer locks tip
resources and paralyzes enterprise and new
contracts Involving many millions have be
come bidding since the election.
Tho lfislant vanishing of tho premium on
gold, which had roached about 2 per cent.,
the unlocking of many millions which had
been hortrded, tho collapse of tho Interest
rate from 8 and 1*2 to 6 nnd per cent,, and
tbo quTck' deniAiiil for American jwcnrttles on
foreign acconnt aro signs of more lasting
- promise, Tho lifting of tbo load of pertl and
of fenr, all YriliTr trarrw, meaua an incalculable
relief for all Industry and trade.
Speculation In cotton was excited on tbo
tbeory tbnt roilla would now Mart up/
as many hnvo done, and wonld roeot a largo
demand for goods, lint the advance wis
met by realizing sales and A slight reaction.
It will bo all tbo better for hasfbesa. Jf bright
bone* do not hoist prices too" fast.
Failure* for the freak bave been 330 in tbo
United Hiatee 2fl0 iaet year, nod M in
Canada again*r49 last year.
A Prohibition Tragedy.
At Larfliboo, la., Rev, H,JL-Jb?e#4k4alwt'
and fatally Injured Harry Mewbortor, a prom
Lucid drujt^isL The. tr&ubio w? .earned bj
Benedict securing a search warraat and ?a*
tering Mewborter'a drug store In March o
-inn**** -Thi# ??r*g?Hfe* 4r?(fefst h*
Ltfsanited the minister, Friefdfii*l4rferp?J
and thay carted, but later Benedict parted
mlnliTe r'l inT^^stod a thelaw*'
OHM iw Hj
?? ?*??
Northern and Southern Business/
Men Hopeful,
V * * ?*?
ANYTHING FOR A .CHANGE,
lvi'iic.il ill' tin* lav on state Hanks,
"NY lil? Proper Safe-tloiirds, \N ill
Ijl'jul t O. 1 ?CSt KosiiIIh,
Tho Record publishes spe
dal telegram* from a large number of load
ing financial and business people in the
North and South a a tu prospects for business
nd vaneomeut in the South, now that tho
?lection Is over.
1). A. Tompkins, Charlotte, N. C., presi
dent of peveral cotton mills an, I mnnufae
turor of cotton mill machinery} "The set
tlement of the Presidential question will un
doubtedly contliifiiyto improve business, but
It will bo hotter still if the present Congress
?nd Mr. Cleveland will give a safe and lloxi
hle banking system in place of the present,
the former advantages of which nvo almost
ill gone.'l horepoal of the tax pn Statu hanks,
with proper safeguards, would probably
/end toquleke^t and beat i?<??lt*. '
Hon. W. L. Trenholm, of New York: "1
believe thu South will share in the general
prosperity sure to tollow the settlement oi
disturbing Issues."
Francis IVCnrley, prolsdont of the Mone
tary Trust, New York: ' When we remem
ber tho natural repugnance of the Southern
people to ne?ro iloinination, tho S-.?uth hus
a coo! i piiehed a moral victory unsurpassed
In the history ol mankind, nudtho result will
oo growing confidence towards that section,
which will reduce rates of interest on nllont
jido Investment and give that locality pros
[:!:;ity e.?n relatively larger than other por
tions of the States."
? n. A. Smyth, Poller, S. president of tho
largest cotton mill in the South; "Honest
money and protection for American labor
and American industries will bring prosperity
to our country, and in this prosperity our
Southern States will more than equally
iharo."
C. K. Oliver, of Columbia, who represents
about $2,000,000 ol New England money In
vested in cotton mills and waterpowors at
Columbia: ''With sound money now assured
ihero will bo large and increasing business,
with great prosperity throughout the South
and country at largo."
11. S. Cliadwick. cotton maim f^cturet; and
agent for New England cotton mill machinery
people: "The election of McKintey Is bright
with promises for tho future of Southern In
iustrtal development-. It means millions for
tho business and manufacturing Interests of
every Southern State."
M. V. Hlch ird.u, land and immigration
agent Southern ltdlway company: "The
{ rospoots are exceedingly bright for oxten
?ivO mineral, agricultural and industrial <le.
vololunont In the States reached by tho
Southern railway. Thousands of correspon
dents in the east, north. Canada and all parts
of Emopd will undoubtedly continue their
negotiations ior investments and properties
for improvements."
Mr. Arthur H. Lowe, president oi tho New
England Cotton Manufacturers' Association,
representing *300, 000 capital invested In cot
ton manufacturing in New England: "Tho
result of Tuesday's election is ai? omphalic
declaration ol a great minority of tho people
Hint the fundamental principles of business
and government shall bo maintained In this
country. When the principles involved in
this great victory shall have boon put \nto
administration, the whole country, in my
judgmont. will enter upon an area of groHt
prosperity. Tho noblo part takeu by the
business men of the South for the right in this
eoutest will be of inestimable value toward
development and prosperity of that section.
T|i'? cotton producing and manufacturing In
dustry. producing one of tho greatest stapio
necessities of the people will be utnong tho
first to be benefited."
Mr. Btuyvestant Fish, president of tho Illi
nois Central railroad, says: "Tho campaign
la over an tho victory won by an overwhelm
ing majority, and beet of all through tho
vote* of boveral of the Southern States.
Compared wifh othor parts of the Union the
South is as yet an unplougheri Acid. Sure
as wo now are of an honest dollar In pay
ment for honest labor, mental or manual,
we can safe'y put new vigor and new (Apltai
into tho work of coinciding closer Industrial
eolations with, and of developing tho unlliu
?ed natural resources of that fayorablo sec
tion of our common country."
Hon. Abram S. Hewitt snys: "The result
insplros and restores confidence, which Is tho
basis of enterprise and prosperity. Wo mo
now in a position to establish a sound finan
cial system and if tho present Congress will
dovoto Itself to i',* plain duty by authorizing
the cancellation of the greenbacks, raise reT
onuo enough to cover tiio current expenses
ottho government, and shall eitirciso proper
economy In Hie appropriations, thp country
will enter upcu a career nt unexampled
progress and prosperity in which Clio South
ern States will not only siiuro but lead." ?
/\ /
/ \[JljpfKS<SIVING. /
PpvsJdent Cleveland Names tho2Uth
lit the l>i?y.
Tho President has Ififuod tho following
j "TLnnkpgiving Proclamation. Iiy tho
Proct.lont r>f fhrt United RtfltCI.
"^lbo peoplo of tho United States should
never bo unmindful of tho gratitude they owe
to tho Ooil of nations for Ills watchful enro
which line shielded them from dlro d tansto
aid pointed out to them tho way of poaco
and happiness. Nor Should they over refuso :
to acknowlodgo with contritn hearts their'
prononwn to turn away from God'a teachings
to follow with eignal nrtdo their own devices.
"To the end that tiles# - thoughts may l>e
r|iilckcn(<d It Is fitting that on a day egpeelal
ly appointed wo hhould Join together In ap
proauhlng (lie throno of graco with prniso ,
ami Mippllcntloti.
"Thorefor/% I, flrover Cleveland, Presl* i
dent of tho L'ollod Htntes. do hereby desig
nate and act apart Thursday, tho 'iOth'tlayof .
November, to ho kopt und ohacrvcd as a day
of Thanksgiving and prnyor throughout the
land.
"On that day let all our people forego their
uaunl work and occupation nod Miomblo in
their accustomed places of worshlp^lol them
with onn accord render thank* to tho Iiuler
pitfto Unfvorso for our preservation nn n na*
non and our dolivoraoco from every threat
ened danger; fo?* the peace that has dwujt,
within our boundaries; for our tfefenMj
against dj.seaso and pestilence during tho !
year that ban passed; for the plenteous ro- |
words ITial MmftAlMVod the tabors of our <
husbandmen, and for all the other favors
that havo been vouchsafed.
"And let us, through the modiation of
Him who bw taught us how to pray, implore
forgiveness pf our slos and continuation of
heavenly blessings,
"Let usjtot forget on this day of Thanks*
' giving tha^oor and nesdy, and by deed* of
oiiarliyiet our' offerings of praise be msde
moro acceptable in the sight of tk? Lords
"Witness ttj^&fcad and lb* seal of the
United States, which I - have caused fobs
-ttmf**o*?xad;.^ -**? ? - -
"I>ons at tfc* eMy of WasHtfegUr&f
fourth day of November, in Mie year of oat
Tiorfl'flhe tnottf and, rfgW- hundred
ninety-six, and of the Independence of tb*
Unlted Slates of America the one hundred
und twetrtyflrst. - ? ?
<3eaL) "By the President
V l^lao^n r? mma* iaa
---? ? ??? ?" ?? ?? ?? * w w sp '
Ityfan Speaks Words bf Hopo and
^ Cheer to Bimctallists.
" ? -
THE . FIGHT TO lib' CONTINUED,
The Cause uf Silver ICniertfes l<ron?
tlt(> Contest Mi onm'i* Than lSver?? !
l'.loqucut and liui alu>; W inds,
Friday of last week \\ llllaw '? lijyan gave
out tho following eloquent and burning
words to blmctttlllsts from li is home in Lin
coln, Nob.:
To (ho lUmctallists of tho Vnllod Static;
Conscious t!int millions of loyal hearts are
nddened hy temporary d< (eat, 1 beg to offer ?
a word of hope and oncouingement. No .
cause over had supporters more bravo, earn- '
est and devoted than those who haveespouft- '
ed the cause o( .bimetallism. They have j
fought from conviction, anil have fought i
With nil the zeal which conviction lu>i>irod. j
I'venta will prove whether they are rfisht or
wrong. Having done tlu ir duty a* they saw j
It, tlu-y have ni.thiiiK to regrH, Tho Rupub- j
lican candidate has been hemlded as the ad- i
vanco agent of prosperity. H his policies !
bring real prosperity to the American people !
those who opposed him will ehmo in that
prosperity. If, uu tho other hand, his poll- j
c'.ch prove nn injury to the people generally, |
thoHU of his supporters who do net belong j
to tho office-holding clais orto the privileged !
ehn-ses will suffer in common with those who i
opposed him. Tho frlfi-.l:. of bimetallism j
have not been v?n<pii~hed; they hav^ simply i
been overwhelmed. liny believo that tlio I
gold standard is a c m'-pirac*)' >f the money |
changers ugain. i the weiiare of the human
race, and until convinced of their error they .
will continue tiio warfare against it. :
Tho contest ha? been waged t hi < yeur un- !
der grer.t embarrassments and against great 1
odds. I'or the llrst time (lacing the genera- j
tioij, public (ittontion has been centered upon j
tho money question as the paramount issue, [
and this has bjeen done In spiteof all att< mpts I
upon the part of our opponents to prevent it.
The Republican Convention held mil the de
lusive hopo of international bimetallism,
while Republican leaders In bo red- secretly
for gold monometallism. Gold standard
pemocrnts have publicly advocated thoHec- '
lion of tho Indianapolis ticket, while they ?
labored secretly for the election of the lie- I
publican ticket. Thetrustsand corporations
have tried to excite a feve- of lawlessness,
while they have been defying |ihe law. ami
American financiers havo t>oast?d tluil they
were the custodians of the national honor
while they were secretly bartering away tho
nation'* llnaacial independence, Hut In spite
of the efforts of tho administration and its
supporter*; in spite e{ threats ot money loan
ers at home and abroad; in spite of the co
ercion practiced t>y corporations and em
ployers; lu spite <4 trusts and s> ndicates; in
spite of an enormous ltepuhlican campaign
fund; and In spitoof the. Influcnco of a hostiln
daily press, bimetallism has almost trium
phed in its first great fight. The loss of a
lew States, and that, too, by a very stnnl}
plurality, has defeated Mmetalii- m for tho
present; but bimetallism emerges from tho
contest stronger than it was four months
ago.
I desire to commond tho work of tho throo
national committees which luivo Joined In
tho management of (Is ii campaign. Co
operation between tlifl member# of (Kstiuct
political organizations Is always dlfllct 1 , l>ul
ii has bi'en less ho this year' than usual. In.
tercet In a common cause Jof groat impor
taneo lias reduced frielioii to it minimum. I
hereby expires my personal gratitude to tho
Individual member.**, as well as tho executive
ofllcers of tho national comuiiltoo of tlm
Denaoorat/c, 1'opulitd and Ullvor parties for
thulr oftlclcnt, untiring nmj unselfish labor:*.
They bnvo laid tho foundation for fuluro
gtuceesa arid will bo remembered as pioneers
whou victory I* at lafe! secured.
No personal c r poltticnl friend need grloco
bocauso of my dvfoa'. My ambit uu has boon
to ^fccuro immediate legislation rather than
?ujoy tho honors of office. Thoroforo defeat
briugs to mo no feeling of personal loss,
Bpeakiug for tho wife who has shared my la
bors, as woll as myself, 1 desire to say that
wo havo Doom amply repaid for all that wo
liavo dono. In tho love of millions of our
follow-citlzOiiK, so kindly expressed, In
knowlodgo galne. 1 by personal .contact with
tho peoplo and in broadened sympathies, wo
find full compensation (or whatever effort
wo have put forth. Our hearts havo been
touched by tbo devotion of friends and out
lives shall provo our appreciation of the af
fection which wo prize as the richest reward
which this campaign has brought.
In the fjicy of an enemy rejoicing in its
victory, let the roll I e called for tho engage
ment, and urgo all friends of bimetallism to
tho cause. If wo are light, as I believe wo
nro, we shall yet triumph. Until convinced
of bis error, let each advocate of bbinetallsm
_C.QU.t|nuo tho work. Let all silver clubs re
tain organization. hold regular meet
ings and clfculalo literature. Our opponents
have siKyeoded in this campaign and mi)*t
DOW put thalr theories to the test. Jn.stead
of talking mysteriously about "sound
money" and an "hoim?l dollar," they mutjt
now elaborate and defend a financial system.
Every stop taken by th?m should In? publicly
considered by allver clubs. Our cau.so lias
prospered most where the monoy ouettlpn
tins b"e??n It?hg"?i disougjSil among tin* pro
pie. During too next four years It wlfl bo
studied all ovor this nation, even more than
it has been studied In tho past.
The year 1900 Is not far aw.iy. Before that
year arrives international bimetallism will
cense to deceive; before that yo.ir arrives those
who havo called themselves gold standard
Democrats will becomo birnetalllsts and bo
wish lis, or they will becomo Itepublieans
and thus open enemies*; before ihut year ar
rives trusts will havo convinced still moro
l?eoplo that a trust is a menace to privato
welfare and to public safety; beforo that year
arrives the evils Of a gold standard will bo
o1 en moro ovido;.t than they aro now. and tho
people will then bo ready to demand an
American financial policy for Iho American
people, and will join with us in tho Immedi
ate restoration of tho froonnd unlimited col li
ngo of gold and silver at tho present legal
ratio of 10 to 1, 'Wt*hout wafting forfhoafd
or consent of any other nation.
<
Tho Perils of Ktssln#. J
- An Indianapolis. Ind., dispatch says- Tho
/Kiato board of ? health is Jnrertlgntwg p. -en?e
in Columbus where a young man who per
sisted In kissing bis pf*Hy swcnlicart, nl
tjx >u g h warncd of tho dangNt. Iyn alftrinjauli-'.
ill with diphtheria, which ho is said to havo I
contracted In Ms oscillatory practice, Tho1
secretary of tho board Is In favor of Interdict
ing all kissing, but bo admits that the (ask of
enforcing such a regulation would bei?
>feerculoao one.
- ? 1
Bryan for the I', S., Senate. u
A special from Seattle, Wn?b., ?ayg a boom
bas been started hero for Vfoa. J. liryan for !
United State* Scpator from tbi? State. The
"?UsWfusloDlsta will control tho Sooatombip.
{fheftoaetltutioo of Washington provides that 1
o b? eligible to the oAco tho candidate alia 1 1
iMMlv-b# tin "InhnVliml" f f Ibv Wtatj at tho
time of hi? elect Ior, ?o thai th? fu?iou tnaior
Mt conld elect Mr. Bryan without any Iron
bto. ylcbarJ Win^r, Populist leader
In. Washington. sad J&rues Hamilton -Lewie..
n?/u?^*iu r.uin^in rif^
' " ? "for tboSonajg.
?yq>protalii^r*
is linn ii hi
* ^ j
Groat iiejoicing Over the Defeat of i
Bryan.
FKICNOS OF MONEY-CHANGERS, j
|)ll;;llsh I'uptvs I'u" 1 ii ul.ii I \ IMouseA
tit t lie lie pot toil l\ler t lu ii o I' M civ I n ?
ley us 1 * i-f s i t? <? 1 1 1 ,
rtio London St n r in uo mild* ?nnW th*
:aption " The I * ttit t'tl Slitter Kepudinlo t in -
reney I iii?.^lii'K." says " 1 1 i.i cuvlt'.itl'li' to j
the Amoilofin Democracy that tltoy f istenr I
rtjion tin* par imouitt Issue, J i r <??-* ?n Iiiik ait 1
ollmrs."
Tho St. James Ga/.etto says: "Hrliiml tho j
Utver movement there win mi uudoiihte I
'eelim; o( popular ai?ooiil?'?t Willi tin* eMail- t
lulled order of things which Is likely to ln? - ,
vino more desperate through defeat. In- j
(lord, it 1 1 n ? K like tli<< bi'KinuiitK of a tfroit
social and economic M nu;i;lo man lite ?*i?< I " j
Tho l'all Malt tiam'tU' says ; " The decision ;
of ( lio A m oi jfii n electors will lie universally i
nccopted a.-i most oroditabln ami implies thai j
I lie Ucniociui \ when <v>nfroiited with vital
Issues will rally 1 it reality ami repudiate '
shams "
I ho tini'.cttco takes oe?\nMon to hiud I'resl- j
dont I'levelHtid's patriotism.
Tho tilohe says: "From an outride stand* !
point, the most satisfactory tiling if tho
ei iihIiiiik I'Uiw- which the result bUlkes tho
cuuse of confiscation the world over "
'1'tio Westminster tla/,eitt\ in a leader ]
lioadc ? "Tho (irt'iit 8eiiro of a t'ivilizod poo- j
plo, 'says: "Whatever lt? yiie\nnees, It will i
lint aeeept rcpnuiat ion."
As an aet ot policy, the < ia/.ctte advises Mi
M kinlcy to leave the tan II alone.
OI'IOIANY A I' I! A ! J' ' '?' Mil. lAIIIIF
The Nmth (lorinnn (?azette devotes a lend
im' article to comments upon the Vrisiden- ,
tiai election In the l:nited Stntc.?, l:i which
til'* paper discusses tho . oiliest fiolu thoOcr !
man point of view that Melvinley mentis a 1
hl^li protective taritl" in America ami t (i *?ro- I
lore onl not possess tlm sympathy of Our
many, "Put," tlm < Ja'/otte says, "il Hryau
hail hern successful, (lorniany would not
have heen any belter oil. I'ho victory of Mo
Kliiley,,|i<iw evor, neod not arouse too groat
f? a i s," I hero w ill, of course, be a very
stioiiK desire for higher tarilTs, yet tl Is iin
|!<?Ss|l'l?* that they ean l!."> llUleh higher, eon
snl-rinj: tlm needs of the population of the
United Stab's. Moreover there are other po
litical factors whi'-h will sensibly iiuiil tho
powers of lh\< people.
The Neusto Naehrlelilon say* It Is likely
that the pemoerats will b6 .tmtlsiled with a
mitigation ol tho harshness of the McKinley
tariffs ami for thi< reason the licpulili'-nna
will pioli-jhly l?i. unwilling to yield Immedl
i Mintv 'o tho demands of the extreme ptoteo.
tlonlsts.
I | tio * os-.lselie '/.eltllllK fiUVS; "MeKt j.'ny's
\ I ? ? t . . i > I . i'ii in | lot" and P.r van and hen ell v er
j havo tn'tm annihilated. The workin^nmn do
; verted ISrynn Peeauso they would have felt
. the ill I'lleet i ot his poliey upon their ow n
j hodien. T|}o I'o van nii;ht niaie has heen re?
I move.! from the whoio ei vili/.i;d world hy Mo
j Kin ley's trin in , ?!? . The 1 >?-inocrat ie party do
, s.'iteii it-i pr 'inelph's ami Im visited with <: .n
I Ui?u puui:.hnient,"
I I AI.IANS 1 M'.AI>ri>.
Tin1 * i ?? t o i y of McKiulcy i i> Tue? lny s pre?
I'lfjlitiii in {America h;t . made an c.v
rclliUil impression In banking <m<l business
circles ill HOiu<\ Tho bourse showed u j.;ioal
deal <>l it ^ t in n t i <> 1 1 iiitl rentes liavo ri.i<u.
Ill V, Kll<"rv-1' M< III COMiitKSS
1 1? lilo Show 1 it /?' I'ii I It Ira I Complexion.
Kepiibticniis llnvo JSubst uiiHiti Mil
jorlly.
A'lviccsrtnd reports reeci vnd I iy tin) United
Associated press Imliealo the election of tlx
billowing il?*l?*pcn I Ioiih from the several .SlatoH;
i'liero ?ro Ju this lib! '212 llopuMleanH, one
.-.'?iind money Democrats, 114 DomocrntHnnd
?10 Populist#, silver Republicans and fusion
Nix. Ily Stales tho division between tL?f
parlies Ij:
Alalmina? -Democrats 7; I'opulluta '2.
Arkansas-? I )einoerat.s fi.
California ? He publicum* .'I, Fusion 4.
Colorado?Fusion 1; Populist 1.
Connecticut? Republicans 4. /
Delaware-- Democrats 1.
Florida-- -Democrats 2.
(ioorgia? Domoornla II.
fdajib Fusion I.
jiidfana- Republicans 1U, Democrats 1;
I-'ti v I . > ii 2.
|owa--ltcpublicniiH 1 1.
KanMis--lti'publi(.'ni)H 4; Democrats fl; Fu- ,
jlou 3.
Kent'ieky-- Republicans 4. Democrats 6;
FihIoii I .
Louisiana? Democrats ( I .
Mulne.-^topublieans 4.
Maryland 'Republicans <j.
Mas-aeliusctts--Republi(.fll,s 12, Domocrats
I.
Michigan- nepublioftnfl 10, Democrats 1;
Fusion 1.
Minnesota -.Republicans 7.
M fuaixt-ippi-- Democrat a 7.
Missouri?Republican.) H, Democrats 11;
Fiitffia
Montana- Kilver llopubllcaus 1 (Harlman .)
Nebraska ItepublicanB 1. Fusion 6:'
Nevada-Silver Republicans 1.
VTnr tf.'iii; r * !>! r^- iiupiii'lli'iin^ 9.
New .Jersey? Republicans H.
New York ? Hepublicaiis 20; Democrats 5.
North Carolina - Republicans 4 , Democrat*
I ; Populists 1.
North Dukota ? Republicans 1
Ohio? Ibpublic.ms 19, Democrats I; Fu
?lon I.
Oregon ? Republicans 2.
p. o i?ylvania -Republicans 27; Democrats
Sound Money Democrats I. ***'"
llliodo Island? Ib-pubJW&r.B 2.
H' nil) Cnrolina?Doinocrats 7.
Houtl) Dakota ?-JleAfibllcans 2.
? H^pul?l||'an? 2 ; Democrat* H
Tiv.xafi? Hep?iblle?n!lil ; Democrats 12
Utah? Sllvor llnpubilcans I,
V<rmont--Hfif?i,bllfan8 2.
Virginia? Republicans 2, Democrats 8.
Washington? Democrats '2.
West Virginia? Republicans 14.
Wisconsin- -'Republlcana 10. i
Wyoming? Domocrnts 1.
Or. l'nrltlnirsl Win*.- * '
Th? Supremo Court of King* county, Now '
Ycfrk. has decided In favor of the Society fot
tho Prevention of Crime, of which tho Iter.
Dr. Parkhurst is president, and against the
Hoclety for tho Prevention of Vico, of which
Anthony ComMoek is tho head, lu eontlru
iug UwxwUl-?f~-WM>- tntifitmrinr "IWttfMt?
Heck, wMio died at Richfield Springs, N. C..
October 11.1893. Reek left an estate ruined
at $$,000,0o0. and as a residuary legatee the
Society for the Prevention of Crimo comes In
for $*200,000. TluyBoeiety for the Proven
tlou '. f Vice claimed, after tho will was filed,
that J be. testator clenrly Intended. Ihebe
3 nest for tbem, ood that the lawyers In
rawing the wlil ml8V>olc tho.namet of. the
two Bocietie*.
Ten-Cent Cotton. ??%%%&
D. A. Tompkins writing from Ne.w fork to
the Cbartott< N. O., Observer, say%; "Cotton
men say that European buyers expect a rl*
" fi"prtoi'nfort> oa'*M61lnt ofm? prdif/mm
I tboxiila* teresay that .with a croft
. lil
Nothing Like Bryan's In the Histo.'y
of Politics.
HE TRAVELED 18,831 MILES,
Ami I >cl i vt'i'otl r>l>L2 .spoof lie. ??. In 447
Towns ami Cith's, COVct'lti;) '? V
States.
Wiliiain ,J. Ilrvitn hat* untile tlu> most re
markable oiin |>ftV< t over known in llm ItH
lory of |'OlilK'i> .ii 1 1)13 or any other country
of t In* world. Ho was 11 minuted at (
on t li?\ loth <>( ,luly, ami since thai 'time ho
lias traveled' IS.Sil miles, delivered C'.'J
speeches in 117 towns im- 1 dittos, covering '.i 7
Stales. It is estimated /ilso t hat hUiiudl
? iii'i s a :<Kicj;aled over 13,000,000 i f people.
I' ntil ISliO :io Presidential candidate lim)
ever t a I. mi tho st limn, but Stephen A. Ik>uk
hts, who was a law unto himself uml was
ono ol the nt'lo-t depu'.ies this nnllon over
in oil iiood, took lo the huMiaes whim a Oat -
diduto against Lincoln, IHoekinridjjo ami
Hell, ami traversed tho lountiy I r*
Orleans to Now ('.upland, tra veliiiiT^^OOO
in 1 1 i*m ami (loli\ oriiift, (IS speeches. Lincoln,
win) wai thon regarded as t li?? ?>?? ly man able
to (-o|ui with Douglas oil tho stump, made iio
speech in d wrote no letter#, ox.cpt those ot
iiith eouitesy, from tho tlmo of h Is nomina
tion until h Im ??!????( ion. In lWi'l lilnooln ami
Mot'iollan were tho candidates, nn<l Lincoln
dell vorotl 8 speeches and tiavelod IM) milea.
Mot'loliiin made 2 hiiof spooring In th>' cam
pai^n, hut <| ii| not travel at all.
in 1808 (Inint mudo i) speeches, notable
elileily (or their brevity, ami traveled over
'',"00 miles, Seymour, his competitor, truv
?iet| o\or 1,000 miles ai d delivered M speeches
In 1873 (Irani <liil not travel at all an<\ mado
!IO .ijmw'cIk'.i, whilo (Jreeley '.raveled yVl't
2, OOt) Illllen and delivered 70 speeches.
Ill IH?(i 'I'lldi'ii itmdi' if wry Uriel speeches
ami did not l?avo Now Yoik, while Hityoade
livered tl speeches and traveled ahoiit 1,00(1
inllos. In 1660 (iarlloUl tiavelod U,:l00 miles
during t lio campaign and delivered 07 speech
es while Hancock did not leave hi* hcadipiftr*
tors and delivered only 2 very brief speeches".
In 1HK4 Maine traveled nearly fi.OOO nil Inn
and delivered I'.IS speeohev, while Cleveland
delivered :i hriof speeches and traveled but
lilt) miles. In IHSft Cleveland delivered I
speech ami dhl not travel at all, while Harri
son dellvored fill speeches and did not travel
over 200 miles. >iln 1H02 neither I larrNon nor
Cleveland went about In tho campaign, and
Harrison delivered but 2 A pooches and (Move
land I.
Bryan's campaign covered tho wholo coun
try from Bath, Maine, in tho far Kasl, lo
Charlotto and Memphis in tho South, and
West to (I rand Island In the interior of Ne
braska, KoiiiK North as far as 1'arico In Da
kota, Dtilulh In Minnesota, Marmiettn in
\V iseonsin, and Mackinaw ("lly In Mlehigan,
whllo the wholo cent ral l>cli of tho country
between Maine and Nebraska would require
hundreds of dots on tho map lo loeato tho
places at which ho spoke. Whether he helped
or hindered bin cause may never bo settled
beyond dispute, hut ho Inej certainly Kivento
(lie country and the world tho most marvel
ous exhibition of oiioh-y, n)..lnrt?.nco? and flu
ency ofspcooh that has ever been Inhibited
| in the political history of any coutgftV.
N<mv <?<ivornors.
Tlio following will show llieuovernoia who
havo boon chosen In Ibu various Status. TIiqho
elected In Alabama, Arkansas Florida, Geor
gia, 1/oulfUana, Maine, MawichtwltB, Ithodo
Island and Vurnionl wuro votod (or prior lo
Inat Tno-ijjiy':
Alnbnnui ? Joseph 1". Johnston, dew.
A l>anlel W. JuiH'f, dem.
Conneeth*^ ? JLvmn A. (Jooke, r?p,
l)i!hiwarc--Jr?m> W. Tiiniicll, dem.
Florida- -Wililnm D. Wloxhnni, <lem.
Goorgla? William Y. Atkinson, dem.'
llljnofK? John 11. Tanner, rop.
LfiuIsJann-.-Murphv J. Foster, dem.
M nine- LlowcHo n Powen, rop.
Miuwncljuentts-.JloKcr WVJoptr, rep,
Montana? ltobort 1* Hmltli, fusion r
NobrnAka? Hilas A Holoomb, fusion,
Nortli Carolina-Daniel Hussell, rop.
Houtli ('aroliua? W. M. KHurlm, doin.
Rotilh Dakota- -A. O. Itlngrud, rop.
Toxas? Charles A. Culbortson, (loin.
Vermont ? Jopinli Grant, rep.
Washington -John It. lingers, fusion,
Wost Virginia? O. W. Atkinson, rep.
rilK El^MCTORALi VOTK.
Mires yoHyxcj fou m'kzS'kky.
a jto.viM^ru
EI/KCTOnfl. ^.UHAfJVT.
/J 0.000
/W.0U0
2.000
1 25.000
25,030
85,000
8.000
8,000
?17.000
32,000
16-I.OOO
-10,000
California
IK'etlcilt .
iv a ro . . .
oh
,-i :
Ka
Konlu-rw
M a I u ??
Maryland H
Massachusetts 15
M IoIj i^an 14.
9 35,000
2:1.000
ooo
273,000
,. 6,000
" 70.000
7,000
277^000
23,000
8,000
?11.000
15,000
75,000
Minnesota.
Now Hampshire 4
Now Jersey JO.
New York 30..
North Dakota 3 . .
Ohio ! . . . . 23. .
i'fuvi i ! .
I'enusylvanla 82.
lUiodo Island .-. .. <1 . .
Hon I li Dakota ?!
Vermont . 4.
West Virginia .* , , <?
Wisconsin . 11,
I'otnlfl w7 1,629, 0C0
81 a r kh vonso pott nit VAN.
,\ lahntnn n 10.010
ArkanaA* 8. M. 3C,ooo
Colorado 4 7ft, 000'
Florida 4... . 10,000
Georgia 13 40,000
Malm 8 15,000
Louisiana ' 8 41.000 ?.
.Mlisltiaip{j| 0 25,000..,.
.Montana 8 ' 15,000
Nebraska 8 .... 6,500
NQyftda 3..._,,. .'>,000
Norlli Carolina II 10,000
Hon III Carolina 20,000
J'ennoaseo ST... 12 10.000
J'oxns L... 15 .... 75,000
?Utnli ? >. . . 3 .40,000
Virginia . . . ... 12 15,000
Wash In;/ ton ,7. . ."*"1 4,000
XoUlt HO 489,000
* ? riTfcn i;j nf>*nirr. ?
Electoral Vote.
? UiMonrt vrr. ? ? -
' Wyoming ............ J|_
ToUt
KtCAntt'
McKfnloy ? . ? > ? .v.jjry ?- - : . ?
Bryan V
DouUtful. i.. .....-.? ??-J
Totnl. v.
K#>ce??*ry, lor choice.,, v.. ?>? ?? ? ? ?? ? y.
McKJole y ' 'a popwlai f'luradty. .......
,, ^-4