davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

MOURNING GOODS-a full line In HLACh
GRENADINES. aLPACAS, MoHAGRs, bonn
RAZIXES, WOOL DELAINES, TAlli,E and
HENRIETTA CLOTHS, CREPE Wells.
GLOVES, and BORDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, at the very lowest prices.
PARASOLS-a new supply-ail the latest styles
md novelties just received: also LACE
POINTS, in which | offer great barg tins, Is
they were bought very chap aud will he sold
cheap.
NOTING LACES. for curtains, &C.;
WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS from Il 10
81 and beautiful and cheap line OF WHITE
GOODS of every description.
CASSIMERES and CLOTHS. and gentemcna
WHITE SHIRTS aud FURNISHING GO ODS-a
full stock-very cheap.
STRIPED HOSE, for ladies and misses, from
25c to 81, aud large line of SILK SCARFo,
RIBBONS, &C.
Some more Of those beautiful and FAST-CO-
| LORED Lawns at 2hac. per yard, and lots OF
other goods which will be sold at The very lowest
prices. Call and you can get some Of the great
| bargains at hlLLlah AhaLni NED =
apis ooi b'old S't'e''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

d ABROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK
LII u specially at the DISPATCH PRINTING
House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COMA
IL NI.-Thc annual meeting OF The SIO; "
IIOL ;ltRS OF ii Haywood CrM*Te Ky COM
PaNY will DC held on TUES AZ. way an. al
surancc Company, No. zoos Mnin street.
JAMES II. e. kDNFR.
an 81 oomyI 1874 Secretary.
r.,uF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Z STOCKHOLDERS Of the NIRGl MA HONE
I\STEANt't COMPANY will held At the Ollie"
RI The ON rany on 1 L GsDAh tn" lin May. al Oh
.,,.cInck T.. VI. t. {. WHE ,RY. JR.,
an ~ IA Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

Do lot fail 10 see their HLACh Ahla'Ao o1-
fore you buy. They cu sransee saving ol from
10 i0c. OH every yard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

The warm weather has now settled down. anu
those in want of ANY KIND OF GOODS sGllah.c Tor
the season, for either
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
ICHMOND THEATRE.
Positively last time OF the grand opera
DER FlsEISCHU1Z,
BY THE GESANGFERElN VIRGINIA.
MONDAY. May 81, 1875.

This performance will h. given IN compliance
with thu. request Of his tXccllrncy Governor Mem
per, his Honor Mayor heliey' ana lh'tli! otnei
prominent citizens. ,-, -,
Prices Of admission rs heretofore. Reserved seats
can he secured ut WYATT musc-storc, Maili
street. after O'Clock Friday morning.
30 l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
AMUsEssEETr.
GRAND AsakeA
TRoTTISG-MATCH .sss
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
MAY 4TH and 9TH.
MCCANN'S BAND
WILL DE IN ATTENDANCE EACH DAY.
RICHMOND rs. PETERSBURG.
PURSE. $500.

A GRAND TROTTISG-M ATCli viii take pilee
1T thu FAIRGROUNDS in Richmond on Inc d,ys
above mentioned for purse Of 1900, upon "h!ch
occasion the following entries VIII be MADE:
FIRST DAY.
HIT. Tatum enters b. <. General Lee OF refers
burg. . ,,,, r.
Thomas Duke enters b. e. Ugly Dutciimah' OF
Richmond.
SECOND DAY.
= Parker Wescott enters S. e. Wild lrshman, Oh
Richmond. .,o ~
William Ludlow enters S. e. Third Avenue, OF
Richmond. r,,,.,
Charles Manly enters S. m. Belle Of klchmonh.
Thomas Duke enters b. e. Small Jim.
james Hill enters S. 8. Fort Sumter
John kearney enters b. s. Eureka OF feieTsoute.
William Ellis enters J.. 10. Puss, OF felGrsouIe.
". ). McCancc enters b. III. Lady oahiahd' Oh
Petersburg.
ADMISSION FEE...............FlFI1 CfNls.
A fine band of music In attendance both days,
nv i'd 4. H. CROUCH. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

4 large stock Of LACGS, such us GuiPukE'
POINT APPLIQUE, FALENCltNNES' ana
YAK. principally bought at auction, watch VIII DC
sold at the smacs, advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

10000 WORTH OF FINE RETAIL CLOTHING
MUST BE SOLO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

\ large stock Of WHITE GOODS;
FRENCH NAIASOGKS ii 25c. worth 4Oc.
5UET-siNlSu FRENCH CAMBHlC III l'c' cheap
1870;
CHECKED aud STRIPED MUSLIN much below
market value.
Also, u large stock Of IRISH Linens cAtraor"i-
n,riy cheap;
,,.,,s..,rtm.,r Of pARAsOLS. CASsBIERES,
HAMBURGER EMBHUlDEhI:and many other
goods
WHITE and col ORED MATTlNG;
Also, cocoa MATING ut 43c. cheap at 6Oc.
~! %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

STRIPED HOSE, for ladies and misses. from
25c to 81, aud large line OF SILK SCARFo,
RIBBONS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

.t:cGcd ca the people toy cutivatinS fish, and
-. Legislature fails of its public duty when
). denies TO an enterprise 50 full Of advantage
- ne people liberal assistance.
LAWS for The protection Of fish should 90
plong with measures for their cultivation.
THE New York commissioners are eloquent
in their appeals to the Legislature to pro-
AioiG the barbarous and greedy means of
killing and capturing fish. They mention
the Systems Of killing with berries,
lining streams, Clan. powder, and pound.
nets. These are all 10 be severely reprobated,
and no Legislature which properly considers
Tue welfare Of the people will fail to put
them down by the severest enactments.
Inc round-acts are especially destructive
mo2cpoliz'ng the fish for their owners and
oes'ro!ing the means of livelihood to hume.
Tous families, and also the sport of the angler
ny catching The large schools as they enter
Tue mouths OF the rivers from the sea O,
scafiDg them back, SO that the dwellers upon
the rivers are cut of from the run Of fish. in
the equal chance to enjoy which the laws
SnouIu protect tnetn.
We look upon the introduction of fish
culture into this country as one Of the mos
important events Of the century. 1t is on,
0! the most dignitied OF all matters of Stat
cOnceln. Liberal measures should be en-
p'oged BY every State to encourage the cult
v.tion and to provide for the protection o
G.b. All that is possible should be done fol
the patching o: fish and stocking OF thu
rivers, providing 6sE-.adders for ascending
sle streams, and for the protection of d:t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
MoRTGAGEE's SALE
Desirable Small Farm

RY virtue Of the power and authority con.
- tanned in a deed Of mortgage from viii
nam brosins and wife to James Aitcheson,
dated on the seventh day Of May, 1874, and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll county, in Liber +. T. ).
NO. ., folio 25T, &C., the undersigned, MS the
Attorney and Agent therein named, VIII
sell at the Court House door, in Westminster,
On Wednesday, tie I3tk day Of October, 1878,
at u o'clock, NJ, all that parcel Of land SIT
nate and lying in Carroll county, in HamP
stead district, and thus described: Beginning
Tor the same las now distinguished by Lot No.
IN q division Of the Real Estate Of William
houck, deceased, j al a stone standing al the
end OF the fourth line OF lot No. I, il being q
corner Of William Shingaale's land, thence
bounding thereon south u degrees, west 571
perches, until 1t intersects the north ia de-
grees, west 1874 perches, line in a deed Of
conveyance from Michael Holman TO John
henneman, then bounding on said line north
IOf degrees, west "a perches, until il inter.
secis the 66th line Of the west ssWee Bit En-
largedi then bounding on said line reyersely
north ~ degrees, west "a perehes to stone
marked No. IS, south 6il degrees, west 40
Perches TO a stone marked No. o., north S4l
degrees, west IS perches to a stone marked
No. 6Sj thence north Ali degrees, east S5l
perches until It intersecis the second line
Of tract ofland called '.Sprong Sprcngs De.
SIRE, thence bounding on said line south I6i
degrees, east 10 no perches to stone, and
thence BY a straight line 10 the place Of be-
ginning, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
A Two-Edged Sword.

An intelligent Republican remarked in
Westminster, a day or two ago, that as
the Republicans had put no ticket in the
field, this fall, he and every other Repub-
lcan had been absolved from all obligation
to support the so-called Reform or indie
pendent ticket. The leaders Of the Re-
publican party having made this "ncw
departure" from Republican usage, no
member Of that party should feel bound
to sustain IT, Every Republican is left as
free to vote for any Democrat on the Dem
ocratic ticket, as for any one on the indie
pendent ticket. He should therefore ex-
ercise his best discretion IN voting for such
as he deemed the best men, without regard
to party considerations which he did not
consider binding now, inasmuch as the
party leaders themselves had cast of party
ties aud recommended certain Democrats
instead Of Republicans to the suffragans
OF voters Of the Republican party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
Notice to Hotel Keepers and all others
who deal in Liquors.

For. the information of all persons con
eerned, the following Act of the Legislature,
passed March "a, 1855, is published
CHAPTER l9I.
An Act prohibiting the sale Of spurious or
iermented liquors in the several counties Of
this State On the day Of election.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted by he General
Assembly Of Maryland That L shall not be
lawful for the keeper OF any hotel, tavern,
store, drinking establishment, or any other
place where liquors are sold, or for any per,
son or persons, directly or indirectly, TO sell,
barter, give or dispose Of any spurious or
iermented liquors, ale or beer, or Intoxicating
drinks of any kind, on the DAYS Of election
hereafter to be held in the several counties Of
this State.
SIC. 2. Aad be Il enacted, That any person
violating the provisions Of this Act shall he
liable to indictment by the Grand Jury Of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall, upon conviction before any Judge Of
the Circuit Courts of this State, be fined a
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars for each and every Of
ience-one.half the fine shall be paid 10 the
iniormer, the other half 10 the County Com.
missioners Tor the use Of the Public Roads.
EDWARD DEVlLBISS,
oc' 2'te Sheriff Of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
Mr.. CarroiI's Opponent.

The Baltimore Gazette, Of Saturday last,
Published snndry extracts from the Balti-
more Duly Erehanye, Of Oclober aud
November, 1859, when J. Morrison IIap
ris was the Plug Ugly candidate for Con-
gress in Baltimore city, aud when the
rufian clubs bad possession cf the polls
and beat Off with clubs, reyolyevs, knives
and avis, every one who attempted TO vote
against them. Huge avis were suspended
from the speakers stands at their public
meetings, and representations Of that in
stFument were borne upon their transpar-
ences. In one ward, the second, but SO
votes were polled by the opposition to the
Plug Uglys, while ]. Morrison Harris had
l,274. So il was throughout the city.
Avis were thrust into almost everybody who
attempsedto vote who did not belong TO some
one of those clubs, Inthe 10Th ward, Mr.
Adam b, Kyle, Of the firm Of Dinsmoro
& Kyle, merchants in German Street, at
tempted to vote, aud was shot through the
head and killed. His brother, who went
to his assistance, was shot in the leg.
Two other young men were wounded, but
no arrests were made. In the seventh
ward, VIM. p Preston, Esq. a welIknOwn
lawyer, was standing not far from the polls,
when he was murderOusly set upon BY the
Tufians who dealt him a blow over the
head with billy, and another in the face
which broke the bridge of his nose. This
infamous conduct was lightly characterize
ed BY Henry Winter Davis, as merely
athe play Of fremen's's spirits on election
day. And now this same J. Morrison
Harris is presented as sreform" candi-
date by the coalition against the Demo
Gratis The Democrats of the entire State
win know how to appreciate him at his
true value, when put in opposition to such
a man as Hon. John Lee Carroll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Some ono has dubbed the new opposi-
sion party the Triangle, " in coasradistiac-
ton 70 the Democratic party, which has
been called The aRing." But the new
party should be called The Quadrangle,
composed as il is Of four eabals instead Of
thFee---the Know No.hiags, the Merchants,
the Citizens, and the Radicals, all Of which
may be resolved into the last named, for
out Of Baltimore city il Is composed Of
very few besides Radicals Our Quadran-
gular friends, we suppose, are going to try
the quadrature Of the Democratic circle.
They viii find the task which they have
imposed upon themselves about as difficult
as the solution Of the famous mathematical
problem, which has been given up BY all
sane mathematicians. If the Democratic
party be a ring, ii IS a very large one, en-
bracing the thirty-sesen States Of this
Union. The ring is the emblem of union
and duration. It is without end, and Is a
ct representative Of the great cardinal
principles Of democracy which are as en-
during as time itself, Men die, but prin-
eiples never; they live on throughout the
ages But if we must accept the triangle
or tripartite idea of the coalition, which
has been effected chiefly through the agency
Of rings, three rings are implied instead Of
one. Aud il one ring be of evil import,
according to their representation, three
are a three-fold evil. Instead Of looking
to geometry for its armorial bearings the
coalition should 90 to the stellar or plane
tary system. A filter emblem would b
that Of Saturn with his three rings, an.
ciently considered planet of i'll omen
those born under its influence being reek
oned dull, gloomy and melancholy. HI
also devoured his children, as the satur
nine influence Of the coalition is likely Il
devour, politically, its children. The sat
urnalia, 50 named from Saturn, was an
ancient Roman festival, in which an un
restrained license was given to all classes
not excepting slaves, well prefguring tn,
political saturnalia inaqgurated here. Be
sides, saturn, III heraldic sense, is sable
n fitting symbol OF the Republican base Of
the coalition, whose shield should be /
sable field with three rings, in illustration
Of its saturnine character. inaugugrateC
here, and especially throughout the South
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Further accounts Of the late cyclone in
Texas confirm the almost entire destruc-
tiou of Mntagorda, the people saving them.
selves from food by clinging to trees and
in otherways. Twenty houses were blown
down at Columbia, but no lives lost. On
kinney's prairie twenty-one persons were
lost aud their property destroyed. On
the upper peninsula, near Galveston,
twenty-one persons were swept into the
gulf and drowned. Destruction of prop
erty is reported at many points, including
crops, cotton gins, sugar houses, dwellings,
dc. Relief committees have been formed
at Galveston and Matagoria, and appeals
are made to all parts Of the country in aid
of suffering humanity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
The PAPER Dollar.

III greenbacks and bank notes were piled
to the clouds they would not meet the
exigeneies of the times. 1t is tho qualify
rather than the quantity Of the currency
that most affects the public interest, A
dollar in paper should have the same value
as a dollar in silver or gold. Il is not
dollar, il deprecated below tho gold and
silver standard, and has not the purchasing
power Of dollar. If readily convertible
into gold and silver, the note would be as
valuable us specie, for bank notes must be
used for convenience in trade, because Of
their lighter bulk and more easy transpor-
tation But il they cannot be kept at par,
they instruments for the robbery Of the
business industry of the country of Its just
reward. As long as bank notes are readily
convertible into specie, the only legal
standard Of value, they are convenience
in the marts Of trade, but when allowed TO
fall below their representative value, they
are fraud, and instruments of robbery to
cheat labor of its dues. Suspension ought
to be followed by compulsory liquidation.
Why should corporations be privileged
beyond individuals? Are not our laws
eoual netting ont eaual and exact iusticc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
BALrIMoar. september 2s, ls'

Baltimore, September 2s, 1875.
TO the Editors Of TIE Gazette
On my arrival here this evening, am in
formed by some Of my friends that uniounded
reports and infamous SANDERS have been re-
sorted TO by the opposition in this city to-day,
in regard TO the Treasury Department Of this
State, and especially the Comptroller's office.
l, therefore, take this means to pronounce
these ISLANDERS false and outrageous in every
particular. | challenge contradiction that
the Treasury is in the best possible condition,
and that the facts stated in the address of the
Democratic Central Committee are ineontro-
vertible. l invite and court every possible
investigation, and wish that every man in the
State could have q personal knowledge Of
every transaction in the office over which
have the control Could such be the case, /
have no fears that my action in every partie-
ular would be fully approved and sustained
by the people. intend TO cause this to be
done, and wish it to be known that do not
intend TO occupy any defensive position, for
know that when the people understand the
matter shall not only be triumphautly sus-
tanned, but my adversaries will be ashamed
Of the ISLANDERS which they have been endea'
voring to set ahoat
have not been able to leave the Office TO
engage in the canvass, because the duties at
the close Of the fiscal year are so oneroas that
/ cannot leave with Justice to the State and
the parties having business with the office,
but will make the propagators Of these false
hoods ashamed Of their desperate course be-
fore the campaign Is over.
LEVIN WOOLFORD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

RAnIcAL INCONSISTENCY u recent draw
ing Of jurors in Garrett county, a black man
by the name Of Alfred NJ. Davis was drawn
by Judge Pearro. The list from which the
drawing was made was prepared by the Clerk
ofthe court, who in view of the interest excited
in the matter, has published a card, saying
that in taking the name from the poll book he
thought il was that Of a white man. No white
man answering to the name mentioned can
be found in the county. The Sheriff will not
summon the colored man, because the Clerk
says white man was intended to be drawn.
The Judge and the Clerk are both Republic
cans, and the desire of the latter to avoid
doing what his party pretend they ardently
desire to do, is scarcely consistent with party
principles, or with the Civil Rights law. The
reason the black man thus accidently dra wn
is not wanted in the Jury box, is through fear
OF making the Republican party more obnox.
Gus in Garrett county than it already is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

FRENCH observation-disclosures is
preparing for specie payments, having fixed
a day for that purpose, as We have in the
United States by act of Congress. The
Bank Of France is accommodating gold and
reducing its paper issues. That is one
mode Of preparation, but another is in
connection with the trade Of the country,
viz The official trade returns for the
frst eight months Of 1875 show an increase
of l67 900, O00f in total exports, and a
decrease Of l03 900, 000f, in total imports,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

BLessISG a CEHErERY.-0 Sunday, Dc.
tober Sd, at o'clock, p. m. the solemn cere.
mony Of blessing the Catholic Cemetery, this
city, will take place, on which occasion the
eloquent Father Wayrich will preach in the
open air, the subject Of his discourse being
Salvation through the Cross
The Holy Communion of the Lords Sup.
per will be observed in 81. Pauls Reformed
Church, of this city, on Sunday morning, Sd
inst. Row. @. l.. Staly, D. d., of Knoxville,
Mo- will preach tho sermon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Mn. CARRoLLoN THE PUBLIC cHooLs.
lii his recent speech at Monument
Square, Baltimore, Hon. John Lee Carroll,
the Democratic nominee for Governor, e.
feetuaIly sileneed the batteries cf his Know
Nothing assaiIans on the subject Of d.
vision Of the school fund for sectarian pur.
poses. He said
"Since my first entrance into public life I
have always been unalterably opposed 10 any
division Of the school fund among religious
denominations, and have maintained the opin.
ion that the entire management Of the reve-
nue. for school purposes should belong exclu-
sively to those appointed BY law 10 disbnrse
Il
This language ought to be deemed ex-
plieit enough BY every fair-minded person;
the Baltimors 1msricaa, however, cavils
a. IT, Il Is doubtful If Mr.. Carroll could
say anything which would satisfy the
Amsreaa, with its strong Know Nothing
bias and prejudice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
The Democratic Mass Meeting.

Wednesday next the 9th Of October, is
the day fixed upon for the Democratic
Mass Meeting at the Court House in
Westminster. Mr.. Carroll, our candidate
for Governor, and other speakers, win be
present to address the people on the issues
of the present canvass. Itwould be graft
flying to see large attendance on that
occasion, although from the busy character
Of the season, so many Of the farmers be-
ing engaged in seeding wheat and cutting
of their corn, that very large attendance
can hardly be expected Let all attend,
however, who can. 1t is the only oppor-
tunity which will be afforded during the
canvass to the people Of Carroll county, to
hear their standard-bearer in this contest.
The meeting will also be continued 10 the
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

HrSTIsa TICKET UNDER DWPIcuL-
rIEs.--We mentioned, last week, that Mr..
Jabez A. Bush had been solicited to serve
on the coalition ticket in this county.
Since then we understand that Mr. Peter
Woods, Nj. james II. Steele, aud Mr.. WIN.
Fisher, have also been solicited, but met
the solicitation with au emphatic negative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

AGRICULTURAL BAIRs.--We are in
debted to the Presidents of the Frederick
and Hartford county Agricultural Societies
for complimentary tickets to their Fairs,
which are 70 be held October ~, 10, IA
and Is. Unfortunately we cannot accept
either, as the Carroll county Fair takes
place at the same time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

The liabilities Of the city Of Baltimore
over its assets in 1867, were s6,338, s35..
30. This was under Radical rule. Seven
years after, with a population twenty-five
per cent, larger, the liabilities over assets
were s6,2l2,G444l--a reduction Of s2G,-
1904. And yet the Radicals demand
that the management Of the city finances
DO given to thcm.--Baiiislore Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
50 "a ACRES OF LAND,

more OF less, Il being the same land described
n said mortgage, aud which, by deed dated
May 7lh, 1874, Emily A. Gardner conveyed
70 said William Brosius, in fee-simple, re-
corded in liber +. I. s., No. "A, folio 1859,
one Of the land records Of Carroll county.
The property 10 improved by log DWELL
ING, spring house and stable,
Taxes paid to day Of sale.
Terms 81 SAX. -0ne.half cash; balance AZ
SIX and twelve months; interest charged IN
81 money paid, and the deferred payments 70
be secured to the satisfaction of the under
signed.
J. SEII.AfAN SHIPLEYs
Attorney aud Agent mentioned Ia mortgsses
No. . Courtland street, Baltimore Nd.
sept 1876
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Secretary Delano, Of the Interior De-
partment, has resigned His resignation
bears date the 9Th Of July, but was not
accepted by the President until the 22d
ofseptsmber. Some moving compliments
pass between the President and his retir-
ing Secretary.