davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
HAPPY CHATTANOOGA.

The village Of Chattanooga is as
proud of her new Senator as ga negro
with a new shirt" The wide.awake
inhabitants of that lively burg could
hardly contain themselves when the
news was received, and without re-
spect to party gave way to the most
lively applause. Thursday eveniag
the general rejoicing took the shape
Of burning tar barrels, accompanied
with the explosion of a dozen or more
Roman candles and as many rockets.
A procession was formed and headed
by band of music called upon the
new Senator at his residence. lie re.
sponded in a short speech and as we
find it reported in the Commercial, q
very sensible one. 1t says:
He was taken by surprise, both in the
comforting of the appointment and by this
NNiAOitoNiH' AOii' LII was 3 dhClul W lie
friends and fellow. citizens for their spon-
taneous compliment, and hoped he should
be able to meet any expectations of him, a:
q representative. He should take the reso.
luton with him into his new station to rep.
resent, not party, net class, not State
even, but the whole united people of thC
country. He was so much of lawyer ant
so thoroughly trained to judicial habits o
thought and action, that he had lost all hi
early partisanism. lie had acted with
party-most men debut he should not b,
controlled in his legislative duty by parti
san considerations. His fellow-citizen
had come out to see him, without regard t.
race or party, and he should remember this
as their representative. The speech was
very felicitous and happy effort, and pu
the crowd in high good humor. The Sen
ator closed by wishing all his fellow-ci,i
zens happiness and success in all their un
dertakings, and retired to the parlor amil
rounds of applause
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

In AN extraordinary editorial, in a
recent issue of the Louisville Courier
Journal, under the caption, Portents
as to Ohio" we find some startling
declarations. Discussing the menace
that Ohio Democrats have INDUCED
IN towards the Nations credit, that
paper says:
If that issue (meaning the issue Of repu-
diation) were submitted to the people to-
day it would probably receive an over
whelming majority of votes, because there
is little in American politics but scoundrel-
ism, the average American voter being q
purchasable wretch without intelligence,
without patriotism and without honor
Is the Couier-JoVrnm alone among
the oracles of its party in pronouncing
the average American voter" a
"purchasable wretch, without intelli,
gence, without patriotism and without
honor?" 1t looks TO US very much
like the party managers in Ohio
placed the same estimate on the
average American voter" in thai
State. If they do not, why did they
place on their ticket that prince o
demagogues, Sam. Carey? and why
is it that they have him more activel,
employed in the campaign than any
other man in the State? lie is
noisy, blatant, reckless, INSCRIPTIONS
dishonest communist. In politics, h
is a vagabond and an outlaw. IL
knows nothing about craftsmanship
and aspires to nothing higher tina
making base appeals to the wor'
passions Of the worst class of mel
lie is by nature and practice a rest
less revolutionist, and useful only j
his capacity to dive down into I'll
purlieus of American politics Of til;
peculiar type denominated by I'll
COurier.JOurndl as scoundrelism
The Democrats Of Ohio perhaT
thought with the Coarier-Joup
that there is "little" else in OF
politics than "scoundrelism," and
that view Of the case there was ce
tainly peculiar fitness in giving Il
second place on their ticket to Sar
Carey.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

THE OUTBREAK Of masked outlaws
in Williamson county, Illinois, affords
the authorities of that State an OPP
portunity to demonstrate the power Of
the civil law in that commonwealth.
Such demonstrations Of organized
bands have not been uncommon in
some sections of the South and when
ever they have occurred we have COM
mented on them. The papers of Hi
nois have done the same. We there
fore await with some interest the end
of the career of these Northern out
laws. 1t is encouraging to know that
their first raid into the neighboring
county of Franklin, was resisted so
stubbornly and successfully by the
Sheriff and citizens. Such prompt
and vigorous peace measures will soon
bring the scoundrels to justice.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

The Press and Herald says the
Ohio Democrats do not propose re-
pudiation of any sort" The Louis
vile Cowier.Jomuol, the leading
Democratic newspaper in the United
States, outside of New York city,
says:
Undoubtedly there is danger as well as
combustion in the issue precipitated upon
the country by the Ohio Democrats. Nay,
it embraces menace that the public debt
of the United States may be repudiated
entire"
We leave the reading public to say
which of these two Democratic jour
nails properly interprets the meaning
Of the Ohio Democrats.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

THE Cowjer-JomnaL says "there is
little in American politics but scoun-
drelism, the average American voter
being a purchasable wretch without
intelligence, without patriotism, and
without honor" The leading Demo.
cratic journal of the South looks at
this question from a Kentucky stand
point. That State has recently given
Democratic majority of more than
thirty.fve thousand. This is a free
country, and the Co,Uier-JoupH has
right to express its opinion of its
OWE immediate neighbors, but we en-
ter our protest against its general APP
plication. That is not the character
of the average American voter" in
Tennessee, and we do not believe it
is 50 in Kentucky. The "average
American voter includes q great
many clever, but we think misguided
and mistaken, Democrats. We call
their attention to what the leading
organ of their party thinks of them
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

THOSE ONO DEMOCRATS who have
always insisted that the Government
had no Constitutional power to is
sue paper money and make it a legal
tender for debts, occupy rather an in.
consistent attitude in now demanding
an additional issue of this "unconsti-
tutional money" Congress fixed a
limit to the issue authorized under
what the Supreme Court of the
United States has recognized as a
necessary exercise of its war power.
1t fixed that limit at $40O,00O,0O0.
Beyond this, according to Democratic
Interpretation of the Constitution,
Congress can not go. How, then, is
their proposed unlimited issue of
greenbacks to be legalized a.? Suppose
Democratic Congress should pros
vide for the issue of $1,000, 100000
more of greenbacks! Suppose-if
such a supposition is allowable-that
q Democratic Secretary Of the Treas.
ury should have the opportunity to
print, sign and issue them, could our
Democratic hard money Constitu.
tional lawyers ask the Supreme Court
to recognize them as lawful money ?
Without such an opinion Of
the Supreme Court such an issue
Of paper money would not be worth
the rags on which the notes were
printed. But our Democratic lawyer.
contend that the Supreme Court wen
too far in affirming the validity of the
legal tender issue made during the
war, on the ground that it was ne
cessary incident to the war making
power of Congress. How, then, coulC
they insist that paper money ISSUED
in time Of peace, when there was NJ
! such overwhelming necessity as befor,
existed, would be constitutional w
would like to know from some recoe
. nized hard nancy authority. Gu
morning contemporary used to be
good hard money paper, but it is no1
as soft and as demoralized as San
Carey or Rise-up William Allen, {
Ohio.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
For the Pope.

Collections for the Pope in the do
cese of Richmond, Va, are reported as
follows: Norfolk, Sl03 20; st. Peters
Cathedral, SS7; Alexandria, S75.7S
Stanton and missions, S75; LynchN
burg, S66; st. Mary's (Richmond), SOS;
Harper's Ferry and missions. sSS ;
Patrick's CRlchmond), S42; Old Point
Comfort, S25 Martinsburg, $40; Fair
fax $iT2s e0 WaTTsndsoG s sb4ig Fs 81
Lexington, $45Q, Total, S773.4S,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
THE CURRENCY QUESTION IN
OHIO.

The Press and Herald, finding that
its sudden transformation from hard
money, specie-paying journal, en-
dorsing Grants specie money" veto
message, to its present rag money,
irredeemable currency platform, is
considered rather hasty, wisely con-
cluded in its issue of yesterday not to
press the issue of consistency on the
editor of the CHRONICLE. Having
hardly had time to recover from its
sudden jump over the fence, it quotes,
with apparent comfort, the "old
saw" that "wise men change often
fools never"
There are but few points in the
Press and HeraldS editorial to which
we need refer. We characterized in
our former article the position Of the
Ohio Democrats as insincere, and
charged their Interior object to be q
reputation of the greenbacks. This
our contemporary characterizes a
mastery argument, which defes all
refutation." Our reason for charging
them with insincerity was that, in
1862, when Congress was discussing
the bill providing for an issue Of cur
rency which should be legal tender
for debts, Mr.. Pendleton, who is now
the real leader of the last Ohio cru
sadie against the credit and good
Faith of the Government, denied the
power of Congress to issue such pa
per money. He said gold and silver
was the only money the Government
could put forth in that character. AS
Representative in Congress, on
the Doth of January, 1862, Mr.. Pen
dleton opposed the issue Of what is
known as greenbacks, or legal ten
der notes" He said:
you send these notes out into tn,
world stamped with irredeemability. Yor
put on them the mark Of Cain, and, lik
7 Cain, they will 60 forth to be vagabond
{ and fugitives on the earth. What thel
y will be the consequence? il requires n
,, prophet TO tell what will be their history
The currency will be expanded; price
will be inflated fixed values will depre
ciste; incomes will be diminished the sdU
), ing Of the poor DiNUdnishj the hoard
c ings Of the lgidO1O t0iH melt array
q bonds, mortgages and notes, everything q
fixed value, will lose their value every
= thing Of changeable value will be appre
Il cated the necessaries Of life will rise
81 value the Government will pay two-fol
n. certainly largely more than it ought-fc
= everything that it goes into the market
N buy; gold and silver will be driven out
70 the country. What then! The day
:. reckoning must come. Contraction vi
~ follow. Private ruin and public BAN
ie ruptcy, either with or without repudiatio
;" will inevitably follow"
Is But the notes were issued, and Il
al Supreme Court Of the United Stat
lr affirmed their validity, on the grour
in that Congress, as war measur
r. could legalize such money. In Il
ne act authorizing their issue, Congre
n said that not more than $500, 10000
lof such notes should be issued, Ey
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

The Chicago tribune epitomizes
the policy of the Ohio Democracy in
the following pungent sentence:
The end they seek is the abolition of the
National Banks, the issue of more legal
tenders, the declaration by the Courts that
the latter are illegal, and the re-establish-
ment of State banks, and return to the
robbery ofthe country by wildcat and red
dog banks chartered by State authority.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

A proprietor Of five liquor saloons in
Brooklyn, New York, has been re-
formed. He signed the pledge, closed
his saloons, and destroyed over three
thousand dollars worth of liquor He
has gone to work as a true convert
and is reported to have been instru
mental in closing over two hundred
and fifty saloons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
HOlyl1salI,
ENGRAvKR AND PRINTER.
IS st. Charles Sfree..

BAH Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Osrds
neatly engraved and printed. Also, IN lind a
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
selection Of orders Of dancing and Germ,
svors, IS he is Satisfied that the most lastid;cns
VII be pleased. nis a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

INSURANCE.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
FACTORS AND TRADERS INSURANCE
COMPANY,
..Carsndelet Street.
NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1875.
| Company, publish the following statement Of its
affairs for the year ending April 80 1875 to wit:
PREMIUMS FOB THE YEAR.
| On Fire Risks. .$360073 80
On RIVER RISKS; .-...-..--.. ~ - 70 ..o- ,o 80
On Marine Risks. A. 116 IL $685., 419 SO
DIFFERENTIATED premiums
30th April, 1s75........- 69742 90
Return premiums. ......... 9,925 50 1861 50
Net earned premiums. 1886, 1872 40
LOSSES PAID, To-wIT:
On fire risks. 1874 367 30
River risks. 126, 4s2 SO
Marine risks $3.50 65-s269 10 50
Re-reinsurance. .-.... 1859 90
~ Rebate returns 10 Ayr u
State and city taxes q, 616 As
Gross expenses home office
and agencies . 81 s99 81
Profit and Loss. 10 O3l 40 - $500 $50 60
Balance. --...:....-..-..:--....- s1451es So
received. ...................-...... 1o5,o54 81
sa5osa4 So
Less first semi annual interest on CAPT
tai stock paid and second now due 10000 90
Net profits .14o,2a4 50
Less reserved for shrinkage in invest
ments northumberland. 1904 50
Balance to be divided on net premiums
of 1915 and unearned OF 1e734.- $117 1870 90
The COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS, TO-WIT:
Cash on hand -.--....-.-.- 1894 4S3 Is
Accounts in course OF col
lection. 5O32s AZ
Bills receivable for loans on
pledge Of stocks and
dates 3s,o11 As
Bank and other stocks. 21s, 1903 SIS
Stocks Of City Railroads. 79, $40 66
City and other bonds 691 So
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Louisiana. 5000 90
Bonds of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. 5000 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief of Jewish Wild
ows and Orphans---.-. 1000 90
Real estate DC, 135 O0-$l 4e6, 2l5 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 81 100, 900 90
Reserved for Unterminated
Unpaid dividends dnciud.
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
80 1875 .......--.. 1T 655 %
Contingent Fund (surplus) 11s,s1s IS 4s6 215 SO
The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
the books Of the Company n,rnrv :,
THOs. F. WALKER, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this ed day of
May, 1875
EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
At special meeting of the Board of Trustees held
the twentieth inst, it resolved to pay DE-
MAND SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest of |
FIVE PER CENT to 30th April 1875 making ten |
per cent per annum on the CAPITAL STOCK Of the |
COMPANY, 81. 10c, OOO) and CASH DIVIDEND of |
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on |
the amount $471 769 ss) Of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th April, 1875 and
Of their unearned participating premiums for the
year ending 3Oth April 1874
ED. A. PALFREY, President.
THOS. +. WALKER Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President.
TRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood r. M Walmsley,
W. A. johnson, A. Brittin, |
John l. Noble, A. H. May, |
John Chaffe. S. II. Snowden,
Richard Milliken, 7. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel e. Moore, VIM. C. Raymond,
J. 1 Warren, James S. Prestdge, |
r. T. Buckner, Samuel II. Boyd,
Saml Friedlander. Joseph McElrOy,
A. A. Yates E. B. WheelOck,
John l. Adams Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Scherck VIM. j. Behan,
B. F. Eshleman. my23 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

THB
THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY.
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
| Containing the Latest Intelligence,
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL,
From All Parts Of the World
,,,., -, uo,. con,.... .ocnr... and R.,;.h,e
car efully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined nd.fastdious tastes.
HE Oo""hAA' 1ANA' n ="
Ann Surppryn CnrI1wNc
are-under the charge Of experienced men,. who
snare no effort to make them reliable and Salts
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
tns ooAl4hAAN ac0ep'aDle sno Va'uaD'e 70 81
v.mrvr vrrws v.u :. - ~ rAmuv
oino'
country, it presents most desirable medium for
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

-DirectOre-
L. j. WebsteI I. z. Small,
A. j. Gomila, j. Plaisent,
Abe Hirsch, Louis Schneider,
joan Leisy, Henry Abraham,
J. B. Camora, Pierre Lanaux.
Z. +. Golsan, ". Musson.
all
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

~ Hoot1HS 01 t10 1'0d1u O1
held on the 18th of January 1875 it resolved to
pay, ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 31st December 1874, on
the capital stock OF $50 per share.
IA CASH DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
31st December, 1874 in addition to the rebate
cipated dividend of Is PEI cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
81 029 06 for investment in o. s. Government secur
tiles, according to articles III and V, Of the amended
charter.
NJ MUssON. President.
G. LANAUx, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

ssssss s~~ese
The Company have the following assets,
zeal Estate &91AllS 70
City Bonds - %
Banks and Railroad Stock. NM n
Notes secured ~ mortgage.............. 1e11o -
Hg!es securGG Dy Piooge ................ 14a19 60
nllls ioceavaDle. lko5O @
sLemnm N course OF collection lekT5e -
nssso Don1 e.. ~ g
1nsGranoS StocK 1ooo @
Stock va4ette Insurance. ComPany...... 1oooo @
s Ssock u Levse oIeam cotton Press 1W q
1M4ortgage Bonas Turners Associations. roe q
Mortgage Bonds Odd Fellows Hau....-. 2o6a Fl
~s@n Va nAno..-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l410 a
n,su,sel n
The above Statement IL juss and opRraaA -.
.ot1ps nom the books OF the Company.
PAUL FoUkCHY. PsssidsaA
STATE OF LOUBIAHA, Z
Parish Of Orleans, city Of New OEleanaf
sworn to and subscribed before me the s1h ~ Z
sune' is7A p. CHS. CUYKLU
NotAry Public, 40 Gravise sGo01L
Inc us1A tan Per cent interest 10 PAYABLE . -
1aspera David McOon0
Eeh I. T. General
rug z. Fourchy,
w. SmitA, IL. FernsnAssi
D. A. Chahraix 3 n ~!
OhAa. LAhtAe. s.ass
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12
Coffee.

1900 bags RIO.
10 bales MEXICAN,
90 bags OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-12

Star Candles and Soap
1SCO boxes, al sizes, STAR CANDLES.
mo boxes EOAP-A Osmplete Assortment
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
RAPHITE PENCILS.
TESTIMONIALS.

tnls department. IL anords me pleaure 10 add my
testimony to the above"
w. &. CHANDLER, Assistant Architect.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10. 1873.
Every one in the Uffce is delighted with them
especially the NJ grade"
WESTERN INSURANCE Co.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb, Is, 1873.
ION trial they prove the smoothest AM fines
pencils we ever used super or to the best Europe
an pencils" HEAD Son, Archltectss
LINCOLN COLLEGE, GREENWOOD, Mo.
ut seems me they might be used for nearly al
purposes for which pen and ink are now used"
Rev. NJ. NJ. Brown, Principal.
PITTSBURGH, May %, 1875.
Consider them superior to any we have ever
used" REITER. LAvELY & Co.
BURLINGToP, VI, April IS, 1873.
"Think them the best We have ever seen.f
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK.
WILLIAMSBURG March Is, 1873.
II like them very much, and shall use them fos
my desk-work and for Ph.nog raphy, which oeauti'
TWENTY-FIVE wears. c. ROGERS.
Book keeper for Snyder Brothers
ONEIDA. N Y, April l.. 1873.
s'We ike your M pencil, for man, Puri oses."
ONEIDA COMMUNITY.
MADISON. IND April 25, 1878.
1.-THE 49, grade, for marking papers, can: be beat
n the world" NJ. c. GARBEk Co., Publishers,
Wheel ING, W. v, July Is, 1878.
"Your Pencils are excellent.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
This is dreadful trying time for an or

This is q dreadful trying time for an or
gan. No sooner does faithful grinder get
used to tune than it is changed without
warning and with great racking to the
instrument. Thus, before the Presidents
message was issued the organs loudly ap-
plauded the course of Gen. Sheridan and
called upon the public to uphold the ad-
ministration In carrying out his sugges-
tons. Without bit Of regard for their
feelings, the President refused to uphold
Sheridan, and the:organs had to swallow
their words. Then they began to praise
the message and accept all Of its state
ments in regard to the history Of the Lou
isiana case Scarcely had they done this
when the report of Messrs Phelps, Foster
and Potter came, absolutely contradicting
the Presidents 'sfacts." A majority 81
the organs, fairly desperate, kicked Phelps
and Foster out of the party and got out OF
the trouble in that way. The Chicago
Tribune. although it had been enough Of ar
organ to abuse all Of the Republicans who
had had the honesty to protest against the
Presidents interference by bayonets in the
legislature, could not grind on in the face.o
the report of two such rundoubted Repub
licans as Phelps and Foster and was forced
to protest in this way:
The Republican party has already sui
fered from the odium attaching to tn
Louisiana business far more than the par
ty possession of that state. can ever b
worth to, it. We submit to Republican
members that they cannot afford to ad
journ and leave the gigantic kellogg
fraud on the hands of the President to b
upheld by Federal bayonets for two year
longer, and make that an issue in the mex
presidential election. The President in
sists that this congress shall solve tn
problem of giving the people OF Louisian
q governor Of their own free choice, an
the members of the Republican party IL
dorse this demand. Neither hot-heade
counsels nor the game Of bluff will answ'
the purpose" sT1Lr- fECc 81.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

Gen. Cockrell, the newly elected sena-
tor from Missouri is hardly known outside
his native state, but Missouri correspon-
dept of an eastern paper writes, that
''He is man of great personal magnet.
ism His early history is almost parallel
of that of Lincoln, and Thorough school of
adversely has taught him self-reliance,
given him warm sympathy for the dis
tressed, and made him independent in his
logic and devoted to his principles. There
is not mean trait about the man, and to
day he has more friends among young and
old than any other man in the state. He
is lawyer by profession and has always
held high rank He is tall and command
ing in appearance, with kindly, unassum
ing ways. He is an active member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and ;
jealous worker in the Sunday schools o
Warrensburg. His habits are irreproach
able"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cats, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without enc failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
bOxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

Neat Puff for Sam. Randan--The
odious Civil Rights Bin--A Tough
Case for "The women's Centennial
Executive Committee Of Washing
ton" - The Difference Between
fashionable Society" and "Com-
mon Folks" -Rottenness OF Wash.
ington Society and Press.