davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
annrY 10 A0perilsemenls.

@-@
.vrsyMrNrs-Ninh Pd0e-4h Sh ana gt1 cou' III an,
BANKING HOUSES AND bANNhi'' '|
RoIp , .sn RooNs-Th,rd Pqqe-6'h colnmn.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-fOiTtA Fdbe-4sV '"'"'AA-
COAL &C-Sirth PdQe-5th c91nn D, oo,,r,,
Soppop .TtoS NOTICEs-NtHih PuGe- 81 cOiuWu'
,,orInTS,KsuP NOTICES Ninth fGge,5u 'on , e,,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MBN-btgs" h"pe-0'" NV'"
npsy,sTVY--S,Tih IdOe 9TH column 49,, ,-
UhNiisini NIIr~rs~Eiohh dge-ith aud 6th columns
No. ToSnsN yinn IaGe-1St, 2d, and - columns 80,
pnaopS.x ADyERTIsKMENTs-Sirth Pd9e-4th and sth
,' Us"..SS1",i,,I-TiohM Pace 81 aud 4tb columns
cUprrT;fRr-SiTth PdgC-6th column.
HIP WANTED FEMALEs-Ntnh Pdee-Sth column;
UOUsEs AND FARMS WASTED-SLU Fege-4th eos"u'n
H0TEIS -SiyA PG0t-6tn column A., n, o,
HoRsTs CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-strh Page 60 81
column.
fSsTRCCTIoN- SiTih Pd0r-Si column.
irCTTREs AND MEETNGs-Ntnh fGgs 9Th column.
LEGAL NOTICES -NiHh PGge-3t column.
MACHINERY -SiJh POce-3i column,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-SIh PdGe-bth coluoo'
MARRIAGES AND DEAIHs-F0th PdOe-6jh column
MIsCELLGNEOCs-S'Th Pdge-S.h column; Tenn rage
h and 6ih columns.
tsIG,L iNsrRuMENrs--Ninh Pd0e-6th column.
NEw PURfIC ATONs-SiIfh Fa0e-2nd and Srd columns.
RsAL LsrATs ron sALE-CITY-Strth Pa0e-4tn column;
BEoOKtYS-Skrth PdQS-1 n column NKW-JBRsEt-
SLrta Pd0e-sth column COUNTRY-Strh Fdgs-zth
column; AT AUCTIoN-Sirh PG0e-Ath column
SALES By AUCrioN-EighM P10e-6th column
SAVINGS RANKs-ElQhtA Pddt-5th ana 6tn cO1unhs-
SPECIAL NoIICRs-FIIh PdQe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALES-Atnh Page 81 ana tth
columns; FEAALBs-AiRAa PGae-4th, OH. ana stA
columns. -,
columns.
sTEAMERs OCRIS-Ei9hm Pd0e-6th column.
STATIONERy-SiT h Pa0e-6tn column
TfACiURs-NjIth FdQe-3d column.
10 LET. CITY PROPERTY stub Pdge-4th and ON
columns: RROoKLYN-Sirh PGOc-6th column.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERS-Slrth Pdge-5th column.
WISTBE RGSORTs-SiEh Pd0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

The sharp debate on yivisection which Mr. Bergh
precipitated last Sumner has had one good result.
Dr. j. c. Dalton, Professor Of Physiology in the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, has embodied in
valuable little monograph the best judgment of the
medical profession up to this time on the subject Of
the need character and results of physiological ex-
perments on nying animals. To this he appends
the resolutions Of medical societies and the testi-
mony of experts making altogether as ID seems an
nnanswerabo presentment Of the case. There is
little likelihood that any further effort will DO made
TO interfere with so legitimate means of advancing
physiological knowledge as vivisection has been
proved. Bot there many whose sympathies have
been unduly aroused by fanciful descriptions of
agony wantonly inflicted upon dumb animals who
Will be greatly relieved by this popular exhibit of
scleutilo facta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
Aetp'llork Daily Gribua1e,
FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1876.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Tho German feet in Spanish waters has an armament
" fifty guns. King Alfonso will assume chef
command o. the army OF the North Of Spain. Strenu-
Gus efforts will he made for the relief Of Pampeluna.
- There has been q rupture between the two
Kings OF Siam. - A Bouapsrtist deputy has prob
ably been returned 10 the French Assembly from the
Department OF Hautes Pyrenees
In the Senate on Saturday the Louisiana debate was
continued. Messrs. Salisbury, Clayton andi Sherman
making speeches g. The report OF the Committee
on Louisiana Affairs meets with the dsarprOval OF Re-
publican members OF Congress. II Is charged that
many OF the statements false, aud that the Commit
leo did not do its work thoroughly.
Gov Kellogg and his sdherents 10 Louisiana are en-
fAged In preparing evidence for the Congressional
Committee. large meeting Of citizens In Cincinnati
Saturday night adopted resolutions denouncng the out
rage - The extreme cold In the Northwest con-
tinues 80 The agreement Of the Pittsburgh iron pud-
oilers 10 resume Ork rescnded by the unions
- Gen. +. NJ Cockrell was nominated Saturday by
the Missouri Democrats to succeed Senator schurE.
Severe weather the Atlantic, causing grave DELAYS
and hardshps to vessels, was reported. - New rules
for ughterage have been adopted. Four men were
killed by an explosion in dynamite factory In the har
Dor on Saturday. The annual report OF the Heal
Odicer Of the Port submitted. - Numerous suits
have begun fOr violations Of minor city ordinances
- Thermometer. 2O'. $40. 1872. GO Gold, l12, 1921,
il2i Gold value Of the legatender dollar at the close
H2IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

values are rapidly tumbling. Taxes can no
longer be paid. Estates are Confiscated. Inc
negroes throughout the country parishes are
turning freebOOters. The public debt increases
even beyond the generous limit of the law.
Kellogg and his crew grow rich while Louisi'
ana is ruined.
There, gentlemen of the United States Sem
ate and House of Representatives, Is picture
of vour doipgs. drawn by three of the ablest
of your own associates Do not imagine that
you can humbug the pooplo by throwing the
blame of this shocking state of affairs upon
William Pitt Kellogg. lie is nothing but your
creature. You allowed the President to thrust
him into the place he abuses. You have re-
fused to turn him out when you have had the
power, though you have known for more than
two years what he is. You sustained MN I'D
spite of the disclosures of the Senate Com
mittee in 1879 and you mean to sustain MIN
now, in spite of tho revelations OF MesSrs'
Foster, Phelps, and Potter. Ithas been worse
crime than negligence or servility on your
mart for Won have done all this with your eyes
wide open, that you might use Kellogg to
control tho vote of Louisiana for the Admin
istration Go on, if you choose, and complete
the outrage. Sanction all that the President
has done. Seat Pinchback and thank Sheri-
dan. The people will settle with Kellogg
and all the rest of you by and by. Mean
while the Report of the SUBJ Committee passes
into history as the most terrible indictment
ever brought against any political faction by
its own members, and there are many of you
who will read in it the death-warrant of the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Ben de Bar is acting FaIstdE at No
Yckers Theater. Chicago.
A new theater, called the Adelphi. has beeh
op.ed In Chicago, under the nanaseen Of Mr. Leou-
ard Gr>'ver
Mr.. Barh,m's catalogue of amusements at
the Hppodromo - unusually attractive THIS to hls
peculiar audience.
Mr.. +. F. Mackay. now Of the Union Square
TheaIer accepted the office Of stage OF
Chestnut street Theste, Philadelphia, and will leave
New-Hork next season.
Bijou Heron will receive q complimentary
beneni on Wednesday afternoon, at the Union LEAGUE
Thester appearing in The Lutte Treasure" /" Nan.
The For Nothing" and the Poison scene Ia Romeo
Juliet" The little maid Is unique, clever. aud In
terestng she needs the benefit; and the programme u
good. 1t Is hoped she VIII have crowded house.
CHARITY " will be reproduced at the Fifth
Avenue Thedter tonight anu the promised piece.
" Men OF the Day." will 90 brought out on "Wednesday,
The temperance OF Charles Fisher, James Lewis.
Fanny Davenport, Sara Jewett Emily Rgl, and other
fav0rlte players, should create ripple OF interest,"
" Women OF the Day II now ascribed TO the pen or
Mr. c. IL. Morton Mr.. DAILY has also IN preparation
French drama, by M. Paul Forester, called " Tbe
Onicer OF Fortune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
SPECIE PAYMENTS WITHOUT SPECIE.

SPECIE PAl nhNJo HIIHOOI SPECIE.
We are not converts to the dogma that it
is possible to establish and maintain specie
payments in the United States without any
specie to speak Of. On the contrary, we are
very firm in the belief that to maintain specie
payments we shall need a much greater stock
of specie and a much smaller circulation of
notes than we have now. To illustrate our
opinions on this point nothing is better fitted
than tho recent history of the Bank of
France. On the S0th Of June, 1870, just before
the breaking out of the war with Germany,
the note circulation of the Bank Of France
amounted to 2ss million dollars, and the specie
in its vaults to 25i millions. The liabilities
to depositors were small, tho entire indebted
ness Of the Bank, aside from its capital and
outstanding notes, being but 12J million dol
lars, TO Offset which the Bank held, besides
its specie and 20 milliops Of Government debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
TERMS OF THE 7RIBUNR.

pAIY 1RIBUNY. Mail Subscribers $40 per asnum.
SEMI " EEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers IS n.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54i w.
s2d ST. or 500 w 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office 1856
Fourh-aye between 12otb and l30thsts.: and ct the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, S2S WashiDgton-st.. next
door to the Post-ofice till regular rates.
During ne construction OF the hOat 0f ne nsu Tribune
b.din1 The Tribune once may be found it he nTs
budding in ne rear on SprHeest The Tribune Counting
Room IS me 6rs oor and isene cd al The second door
Spriee ST. nom the old SITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
Amusemenis ano Mleeiings.

N . lroh
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. BROOKLYN" Msos"'
BoorH's TuEATRR.-"Lttie EmY'
RARsrn.s ROMAN HIProDRoME.-At 2'sV a"u ~
BRyAsr,s OrERA HoUsE.-Mnstreis
Ms r,rTH AVENUE THEATER.-"Charity'
IyoyuN THEATER.-" 'Twixt Axe ana crown
oLrxrro TnEArER-variety ferlormAuee'
p.vx T,mArEn-" 10 Voyage en- Chine"
s-sTxw.Y H,II-Grand Concert Theodore Thomas
49, ro,xorco MINsTRELs Birch and Wambod.
U,rox SQUARE THEarER.-"The Two Orphans"
~,II,cK's THEATER.-" The shaughraun." Dion B0ue'
caut.
urrporoITrIN MUSEUM OF ART.-Art Exhibitions
tl.,vsoS HALL" ReSone Dull Care" MIR. Maocaoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
TIE MERCHANT OF VENICE AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE.

THE FART OF sHYLoCK-DID SHAKESPEARE CONCEIVE
uAs TRAGIC OR CoMICf
re Me EDITOR OF Ths TrtbUns.
SIR: Your dramatic criticisms are always so
thoughtful and scholarly that IL is pleasure for
theatergoer read them when no Is compelled 70
differ from their conclusions.
cannot agree. for example, with your critic when,
admitting that the production Of "The Merchant OF
Venice" is an enterprise very credsblo to tho Fifth
Avenue Theater" which. no hopes, win DO rewarded
with crowded houses" he stln cannot suppose
that much has besd gained. either for ORA
mAtio All sr the public instruction aud pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

Thousands Of Americans besides the citizens
of Florida are directly interested in having
well ordered, economical and efficient govern
ment in that State, for during a considerable
part of the year tourists constitute large
part of its population. 1t is pleasing to find,
therefore, that Gov. Stearns is taking de-
cided stand in favor of such reform measures
as the simplifcation of the cumbrous ana
costly machinery of the State Government the
reduction of the expenditures for public PRINT
ing, and the election of an cable and upright ="
representative in the United States Senate.
There has been a good deal of quiet stealing
and political rascality in Florida, but for her,
as for the other Southern States, we see
promise of better days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

larger than usual. is exhausted almost i'm
mediately on their arrival. We can only
urge our friends to insist that the news-dealer
shall furnish them the paper they want, and
refuse. if he will not. to take any at oil from
him. Meantime permanent order left at any
newsstand, or forwarded directly to TINS
Office, will always prove certain remedy. In
addition, in each case where we are given the
particulars of a failure to supply the demand
we do what we can to remedy it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18
Business Monica

BEST PLAN IN LIFE INSURANCE The all
cash pn Of the TRAyKLsEs insurance COMPANY
81 will buy a pair of GENTS neat, servicea-
bic WISrKE SHOES CANTRHLL, 239 ssd 2ll gourth-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

That the report of the Louisiana Investi-
CATION Committee should create something
like panic in the party uphOlding the Kcl-
iogg usurpatiOn is not surprising; but who
would ever suppose that it would lead such
m able if bitter, partisan as Senator Morton
to utter the absurd Opinions and predictions
recorded in one of our Washington dispatches
tO-dayf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

Ncw-York has been remarkably free from
contagious diseases of foreign origin during
the past year. While this is largely owing to
the decrease in the number of emigrants who
have arrived, it is also the result of rigor-
Gus enforcement of the quarantine regulations,
In his annual report printed on our tenth
page to-day, the Health Officer of the port
makes some interesting suggestions as to the
true methods of protection against epidemics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

Within the past week or two we have been
receiving an unusual number of complaints
from all quarters, but particularly from the
uptown regions in New-York, and from
friends in out OF town places, that tho supply
Of TRIBUEEs on the Dews-stands, though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

II the purpOrt of the suppressed testimony
in the Pacific Mail investigation be as indi-
Gated very clearly in our Washington dis
patches, the Committee of Ways and Means
can hardly be justified on any ground in with
holding it longer. The well-known names ap-
pearing on the partial list of Congressman
said to have received the Pacific Mail Com
pany's one thousand dollar checks must create
an anxiety and apprehension which will in
crease until the whole list and all accompany
ing evidence are made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-18

The letters printed in another column will
probably be accepted by our readers as salts
Gactorily closing the case OF II. Regnault agt
Schenck g. Co. The defendants played a bold
game, and courted defeat with an impudence
that did them certain credit There is an
artistic pleasure in seeing even knavery skill
fully acted, but now that the curtain has
fallen on this little drama we hope the actors
will recognize the fact that their talent was
expended upon poor comedy which has been
80 efiectually damned as to make repetition
of it mere waste OF powder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14

and for the building up Of her education
al Institutions. Not burden has rested
upon .thesState upderaswlich he has Pct
PLACED i. SHOULDER, ndshelped p lift It.
Not an Snter1,riss of pqe lic nPor.fhcs
Aas needsa lid, hat hasSaot feles,e hspi.
ration of relief coming from his generous
pocket. Acls' like these although charac-
tcristics of the man, pale into insignifi'
canoe when compared with the simplicity
of his private. life, THO. exercise of that
charity that vauhteth not Itself; and the
practice fthat genuine bcnevolence which
finds its subjects. in the lower walks OF
lie where the good deeds ofmen are new.
er sounded through the trumpet Of fame
MI. Pillsbury's record as public man
and as private citizen is such as to en-
titlee him. to. the. highest regard of his
neighbors and fellow citizens and to fur
nish assurance, that, as the Executive Of
the State he will hazard no public inter
est nor do any violence to that code ;o
ethics which requires for the State an un
swerving integrity, and for society the
example Of u pure and spotless life.7 sMr
Pillsbury's career in the past Isl the ibes
evidence of what he will do in the future
and estimated by that standard his subse
ouent life will never he such as to disap
point the highest expectations Of hi
fricrds. He will he the next Governor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14


the Legislature of 1860, as the first repub.
llcan ever sent fronnahHt District. In 1860
he, was Presidential elsctoraon the Lin.
ccin "a Hamlln ticket Ina5se1 he en-.
listetan tk'hr Minnesota |at.cry, and
vs. ohniissi6ned Lieut. olonel. Sub.
he was ordered to report to Gen.
eral' Pope at St: Paul; and was sent to Fort
Rldge'y as Qaartermaster, bat was soon
promoted to .he position Of Lieut. Colonel
Of the Mounted Rangers and: Ion the or
ganizatio6 ofthe fsd: Minnesota Cavalry
went into that regiment in the same rank
and remained to the close of the war.
From fsp Is sevsd two taliasin a,c STATE
Senate, During the last seven years he
has beer engaged IN numbering and manu-
featuring business at New Ulm.s He pos
sesses every qualification required Cor a
proper discharge ofthe responsible duties
Of the Office Of Treasurer, and there can
be 40 doubt that he will be elected by a
large majority: if his friends, do their duty
a. Tue po!ls, s:,:..:...: H., II, ~
.5,ar, z1:,, HON. JAMES olLFILLAN, ..<~tj
IS the candidate Of no party or faction,
but is recommended by the Republican,
Convention as worthy the sutfrages Of all
parties, for the, Office Of Chief Justice OF
the Supreme. Court. His eminent qualifl
cations for the position have been rccog'
nized in two executive appointments un
der the authority of one of which he Is
now tho chief judicial officer Of the State
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14
CHARLES McILRATlI.

We notice by the Pioneer-Prcss ofyes-
terday that Charles Mc1lrath was acquit.
ted upon one of the indictments against
him for alleged malfcasance IN office
From information VIC have been able to
gather from reliable sources, it is evident
to US that the referee who is taking the
testimony in the case of the State vs.. Nc
llrath, involving claim Of about 800, 900
will make report vindicating the de.
PENDANT, and showing that the charge of
misappropriating state funds under his
control has not been sustained. The ref.
cree is Hon. Grecnleaf Clark, staunch
democrat, and Hon. VIM. Lockren, late
democratic candidate for U. s. Senator, is
Attorney General Wilson's associate coun-
sci, hence, there can he no whitewash ap-
piled to cover up any official obliquities.
We sincerely expect to learn that the at
tack npon Mr. Mc1lrath was a piece of
democratic tactics, invented and set on
foot for the manufacture of politica! capt.
tai. If this prediction be not verified by
the forth coming report Of the referee, we
labor under great mistake.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14
Why Vote for Democrats:

What is it possible for the country to
gain by their ASCEND ncy> ? 81 Absolutely
nothing. TIC element w:epposina 1.-The.
republican mrsy, isthes sane ID spirit
that dlerizeds4hc tories in '7e, That
distinguished the aristocracy of wealth
and family in the early part of the history
of the republic, that sought to perpetaate
slavery by the overthrow of the govern.
ment and that manifested S itself. every
where during the late war, in acts hostile
to the life of the nation. The same spir.
it is now inspiring: the leaders in their eff
forts.s Will'republicans forget their duty
as citizens, their responsibility as men,
and listen to the false theories of govern.
ment which the opposition cherish What
element carved out this nation, conquered
a1peacc'for it in the interests of liberty
protected it in Infancy, and educated and
preserved it? Who gave it character
and who made it among the nations the
light of the world? Men of the same
spirit who control its affairs to day.
Who arc tile intelligent, the sober, God
fearing men Of the timey As a class, they
are distinctively Republicans; and only
such men ought to control the destiny of
States. 1t is truth in politics, and al.
ways has been, that the bad element Of
society aggregates itself upon that side of
apolitical contest which promises the
widest license to immortality, and the
greatest immunity from the consequen
ces of crime: With these facts
before their eyes, republicans will hesitate
before joining the crusade of the opposi.
liiOni i. { -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14

Evidences of the increasing strength of
the republican party, accumulate dai.
ly. The leaders in The work of dissen-
sion are becoming discouraged,-they
see nothing ahead for themselves, but dc.
feat and disgrace, and they arc becoming
timid. There is less dissatisfaction among
the masses than there was last year. Men
have learned that politics don't regulate
tire price Of wheat, nor control the trade
in farm machinery, nor yet affect very
materially the finances of the country.
Last year the grangers were jubilant with
the idea that they could vote themselves
rich, and they tried it, only to !, be disap:
pointed. =. ,~:.:
The farm labor has been as onerous a.
it was before the voice of Donnelly was
heard in the land, and taxes arc no less
than before Wells was chosen Senator.
The people arc beginning to learn that
change is not always an advantage, and
that mere pretense is cheaper than accom-
plished facts,-that the pecuniary ,condi-
ton of community depends far more
upon the character and industry of the in.
habitants, than upon the political party
that controls the govcrnment-hcnce they
are seeking to promote their individual
Interests by observing the recognized con-
ditions of success. ....'... .',:t:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14
VICTORY IN OHIO AND IOWA.

The elections which were held last
Tuesday were decisive in their condem-
nation Of democrats, and an irredeemable
currency. Ohio gives q majority of about
10000 on the State ticket, and secures a
good working supremacy in both branch.
es of the Legislature. The defeat of s'rise
up" VIM. Allen is significant as indicat.
ing the fate Of democracy in the great
quadrennial contest so soon to be fiercely
waged by the two great political parties.
The majority in Iowa is estimated at &c.
600, carrying the entire State ticket, and
the Legislature. Nebraska responds with
10000 majority for good government, and
the new constitution. These are cncour-
aging results, and give evidence that the
intelligence Of the people, and not an ap.
peal to their .prejudices and passions, has
succeeded in working out:these splendid
victories, Let Minnesota emulate the cx.
ample of her sisters and keep herself up
on the roll.call of progressive states.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-14
" r. Marshall i too ",

ex-governor. ". II. Marshall is too we'll
known in this state to need commenda.
ton from any source. He is one of the
men whom Minnesota delights to honor
for he always confers honor upon any po-
sition to which he is assigncd by the pop
ular will. Hon. G. A. Gilman having
been found ineligible to the office of Rail
road Commissioner, Elk. gov. Marshall was
substituted by the Central Committee, and
in that way became the party's candidate.
He is familiar with all the Legislation Of
the State affecting railroads; he under
stands the relation which they sustain to
the producing classes and the public gen.
orally. The interests OF capital and labor
focus in his own business, and make him
their proper representative. His experience
IS a member of the late board of Railroad
Commissioners will be valuable to him
in the discharge of the duties of the SINH
lar Office for which he was selected by the
committee. His election is regarded as
certain, and his administration of the of.
fee will meet with the appreciation of all
classes.