davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
CHIPS.

Ladylike qualities cannot be concealed, no
matter in what position she who pos
sesses them may be placed. A Leadville
lawyer was cross-examining a woman on the
witness stand, and becoming somewhat abu-
sive, she exclaimed: 'I'm a lady, by thun-
der, and don't you forgit it."
"La, ma" exclaimed a gorgeously-attired
young lady, in a loud voice, on an excursion
boat the other day, as she directed her moth
er's attention to the camp stool: "Ihem's
Just like the chair we seen IN YOUR" and
then she sat ~languidly down and began to
play with her diamond ring.
"What do you suppose I'll look like when
| get out of this ?? Indignantly inquired a
fashionably dressed young lady of a conduc-
tor of a fearfully overcrowded car the other
day. "a good deal like crushed sugar,
miss said the conductor. And the lady
stood up and rode four streets further, with
the smile of an angel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
SCIENCE.

The air we breathe contains five grains OF
water to every cubic foot of bulk.
A pint of water converted into steam fills
a space of about 1,SOO pints.
The number of optic nerve fbres is ABS, 900,
and OF retinal cones in each human eve,
3,3G0,0OO,
S~!rychnine, when administers ed in heavy
doses to mammals, acts, according to NJ.
Richet, party like chloral and partly like GU.
rare.
In 1868 Japau exported 1854 tons of coal
and Oils tons tor ships use, but in 1878 the
export of coal was 05,O64 tons, with Ill, 7S5
tons for the use Of vessels.
The phenomenon known as the wil-o,-the-
wisp and ignis .~fatuus, is simply the phospho-
retted hydrogen gases which rise from stagnant
water and marshes.
The Russian battlefields of the year 1872
are still being explored for bones, which are
converted into boneblack. 1t may thus hap
pen that a man Of the present day NAV con-
sumo sugar which has been decolorized and
purified by means of the bones of his FORE
fathers.
1t seems that Vienna is exporting large
mum bers OF false turquOises, closely resemb-
ling genuine ones. The backs of every spec
linen are pecked out and the holes filed with
a black cement TO initiate the matrix of La
Nieille Roche. The spurious turquoises arc
a little lighter than the real turquoises, but
the specific gravity test is not to be altogether
relied upon. An expert in gems advises pur-
chasevs to scrape off the matrix. and if the
specimen is spurious the artificial perforation
will be revealed.
A mixture of sulphur and grease has been
IN use for some time as a lubricant for the
bearings of heavy shafting. Sulphur alone,
as is well known, has the effect, when prop
erly introduced, OF cooling a hot bearing.
But why sulphur should so act has not been
well understood. Won Herein offers this ex-
PLANTATION: Fine metallic dust is formed
when a journal becomes hot, and this dust,
combining with the sulphur, produces a soft
and greasy compound of a decidedly antifric-
tional character.
How closely Japan is following in the foot
steps of the west may be seen in the fact that
the Japanese wOrkmen have adopted a trades
union system, which they will find by and by
is not altogether so good a thing as they sup
pose. In their first struggle with their en-
ployers in the province of Mino, where rice
has risen in price, a rise of wages was OBJ
tanned, so that a carpenter who was paid 20
sen now gets 30 sen, and the laborer who was
paid sixteen sen and six rim, now gets twenty
sen.
MAJOR Majendi, in speaking OF the ignition
OF G~unpewder by simple percussioH, says /:
"There Is ample testimony that %gunpowder
can be exploded by a blow with comparative
ease, the fact being that the temperature at
which ~gunpowder explodes (about $50 9 to
500 is readily reached by percussion or
friction il the powder be so placed that there
IS 10 absorption of the energy by the cus'-
ioning Of the blow, and this temperature is a
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

Davies, Dawes, Dawson, Dawkins, Dawkin-
son, Dawkeys, Day, Dayes, Dasyon n
Dayton (David's town.
From Isaac we get Hicks, Hickson, Hig-
gins and H.gginson; from Benjamine, Ben
son; from Jacob. Jacobs and jacobson from
Daniel, Daniels, Danson, Dance, Dancy aud
and Dancock.
Recurring for a moment to the New Testa-
ment, Barnabas has given us the diminutive
Barnett, as we'll as Barnes, when this is not
residential. Burnett, however, is from a
piece of brown mixed cloth (baun, "Brown")
much worn in early times, Thus Chaucer
writes a:
Upon q benche weak and small
A brunette cote hung there withall.'
From Paul we get, besides itself as a sur
name, Poison and Pollock land st. Paul be-
comes Simpole, Sempill, Sample and Sem
ple.-Richmond Dispatch.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

i Scriptural names have always been popular
pr baptlsmal names, and have thus in many
ases become surnames. 1t is curious to OBJ
erve how the frequency with which any
criptural names appear among us as a family
anne comedies with the degree of estimation
a which the scripture character was held.
ye find no Juda in our directories, but how
aany Johns?
Next in popularity to the 'sbeloved disciple''
e might expect to find Peter, upon whom
ne church of early days protested to be
punder. In England, however, the collec-
lon of "Pete1's pence as the tribute paid to
be Pope was called, excited so much politi-
1al ill-feeling that religious veneration was
Fercome. Still our Peterson, and (from the
Eorman Pierre Pierce, Pearce, Person,
S~eirson, Peerson, Pearson, and Perkins.
I~aughlin the reputed author Of .'Piers Plow-
Fan's Vision" ca. ID. 1862, calls his hero
zerkins about as often as Piers. Other
ther varieties OF the name are Perks, Parks,
Narkins, Parkinson, Perrett, Perfott, Parrot,
lar Parrat aud Pratt-Ott and EFT being
minutive syllables affixed originally for
Imposes of endearment. The modern Persons
a varionym of Parsons, and is, as was eX-
aimed in our issue of August 10, an occupa-
I've in the %patronymic form. That Person is
ot a derivative of Pierre is evidently from
he fact of its taking the article as a prefix, as
"Walter te Parsone,' a name found on the
d Parliamentary Rolls, which cannot mean
Walter the Peters SON." but Walter the
larson" Another varionymn appearing in
he Hundred Rolls is civilian Psarsona"-
here we have the full Latin form,
xhieh afterwards became in English, both
erso,. and parson.
Taking up the name Of other disciples, we
Esve from Matthew, Mathews, Matthewson,
atson, Madison, Madison, Matt, and Matkin-
n;fronl Mark, Marks, Marx, Marcock, Markin
I'D Marson; from Luke, Luckett, Luckess
corruption OF Lucketts), Liekins and
bcock; from Andrew, Andrews and Ander-
IN; from Bartholomew, Batson, Batkins,
E5edkins, Bateoek, Babcock, Bates, Badly,
brittle, Bartlett and Barton bartholomew
wn) ; from Simon, Sims, Symmes, Semmas,
&ns,son, Simcox. Simpkins, Simpkinson,
kmmons, and Simmonds.
Among Old Testament names the most
pular without doubt is David. This has
en- US Dlyiison, Davy, DAVIS, Dawson,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

The poor Gar is sick. So is the Sulta II
The Emperor William is over so, and on his
last legs. Francis Joseph, of Austria, has an
affection of the brain. Queen Victoria is the
victim of perpetual melancholy, and the.two
mothers-in-law of the Young Spanish Queen
are undisguisedly fighting for supremacy over
the new baby. Taking one consideration
with another, the European crowned heads
don't appear to be having such a royal time
of it, after all.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
What Constitutes a M arriaSe.

The New York court of appeals has decid-
ed in favor of the legality of the marriage
contracted by the late VIM. r. Hynes, a
wealthy citizen, with Mrs. May F. Saunders
in 1871, while in London. He gave her a
ring in the presence of witnesses and told her
he would recognize her as his lawful wife so
long as she remained a true and honest wo-
man. He repeated the ceremony while cross
ing the channel, and repeated his declaration
in France. She remained with him up to his
death iii 1874; but the sisters of Mr.. Hynes
refused to recognize her or her children as
heirs, and litigation ensued as to the validity
Of the marriage. The decision of the count
of appeals confirms the decision of the two
lower courts, and the sisters of the deceased
their deceased brother and account for the
profits derived from the estate since his death.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02
Gold ana silver Com in the United
States.

Engineering and Miping Journal.1
The director of the mint has kindly fur
nished us with the following estimate of the
amount of gold and silver coin in th%ecountry
Oct. 1, 1880:
Gold coin in the country, June 80,
Coinage Of the minis (5 monthsl -. 66,723, 400
Net import of United. States gold coin
~ mOnths)... 1866, SOC
Total gold 1856, ISL ,oO3
Silver coin in the country, June 80,
Coinage of the MINIS (I5 mOnths).. 34,T76, 437 so
Net import of United States silver
coin "a months). .......... 2,971 ,913 90
-------
Total silver $l49, 799 1856 50
D
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-02

When a high protective tariff, the special
hobby of eastern manufacturers, gains
strength for their party in the western states,
the chances for silver grow beautifully less.
Colorado's treason TO that interest, now COLI
fdently predicted BY a portion If her press,
will lose what the radical office seekers are
hoping to gain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

James Russell Lowell, the newly appoin.
ted Minister to England, was born In 1919,
and educated at Harvard. He was admitted
to the bar In 1871, but soon abandoned the
profession, and devoted himself wholly to
literature, in which he has so greatly dis
tinguished himself. Mr., Lowell was one of
the latter appointed Minister 10 Spain in
1877.
Charleston Nc'cs and CoMrier:: The pur-
chase Of a controlling interest in the Nash
Vile & Chattanooga Railroad by the Louis
vile 6 Nashville Railroad is the most bril-
liant stroke in the fight OF the Southern rail
road kings. 1t knocks the middle link out
of the Cole combin ton, prevents the lease
Of the Central Railroad, and makes MIR.
Standiford Of the Louisville s. Nashville
Railroad the master Of the situation
Concord SIN Out on Church street, near
the residences Of Mr.. w. Smith and DR.. J.
p. Gibson, is somethingo of a Leadville so far
as gold mining goes. NIr. Smith came down
town Saturday with a lump of gold weigh
ing nearly half a pound, the result of a days
work with a small mill. The vein was opened
out some time last December and proves to
get richer as it is followed up. Two mines
are being worked, one by Mr.. Smith and
one by Mr.. Joel Reed, Since the Odell
Cotton Factory passed into the hands OF the
present managers, in March, 1877, its value
has been greatly enhanced by the addition
OF eighty four looms, four q%uilters. one spin
die, one railway head, three spindle frames,
one spooler and three twisters. A new de-
partment has been added in the construction
of a dye house for the manufacture of plaid
goods. 1t is furnished with the most i'm
proved machinery md does very good work.
The plaids are sold at some of the retail
stores in town, and brings as good prices as
the plaids of any mills. In addition to all
of this, the stockholders, at their meeting
Tuesday, passed an order for the purchase
of more machinery, which will be put in
sometime soon The Factory gives employ
ment at present to one hundred and twenty
embrace one hundred and fifty names, as
more hands are required to be employed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
The Truth at Last.

We have all along believed if the truth
were known it would appear that the Utes
we're provoked by the Puritanic arrogance
and inter-meddling of the agents, to make
their last outbreak. Gen. Adams has gen
orally sided with the whites against the In
dams but he now ~testifies as will be seen be-
lOw
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The true history
of the causes which led to the Meeker mas
sacre, by the White River Utes was related
publicly for the frs, time, to-day, before the
House Committee on Indian Affairs. Gen.
who has returned to Washington with the
Ute chiefs, after unsuccessfully attempting
to secure the delivery of the Indians en-
gagged in the massacre, was the witness.
His narrative showed conclusively that the
individual solely responsible for the out
break was Agent Meeker. Had it not been
for his unjustifiable treatment of the tribe,
the murder. subsequent outrages, and kill
ing of troops would not have followed. Ac-
cording to Gen. Adams, Mr.. Meeker was
very overbearing in his treatment of the In
the agency buildings. Their lodges were
brick, and their rude appliances for cooking
were established. Mr.. Meeker, for reasons
Of his own orde. ed the encampment moved
twelve miles away. The Indians did not
like the change, but they obeyed the agents
orders and moved. Scarcely had they be
come finally settled in their new camp be-
fore Meeker again ordered them to break
camp and move 10 another place. The ex-
cuse given by Meeker for ordering the sec
ond removal was that he wanted to plough
where the camp was pitched. The Indians
objected to a second removal and they sent
Chief Johnson to parlcy with Meeker on the
subject. johnson said that his people
thought they were badly treated, and they
did not want to move asecond time. Meth
er did they want their land pioughed.
Meeker replied that he did not want to dis
cuss the subject. He had ordered the In
dams to move and move they must. John
son said he would not move. Meeker
threatened to put handouts on all the In
dams and call In troops to enforce his orders.
His language angered Johnson, who slapped
the agent face and left him.
The Indians, believing from expressions
used by the agent that the soldiers were
coming to kill them for their refusal to obey
his orders, determined not to be shot. They
murdered the men around the agency, and
started out to prevent the entry of the
troops upon their land. Then followed the
fight in which Thornburgh was killed.
Carl Schurz for some time has been fully
aware of the reasons which led to the Indian
uprising, but he has permitted the impress
sion to prevail Il at the Indians alone were
responsible for the massacre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
JANUARY %, 1880
Che @ranae.
Under this head aoU be found the eD1cial pa
pers Of the Grand Master, and also. all
Communications from members Of the North
Carolina Patrons of Husbandry.

OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL RANGE
Mdster.-S. E. Adams, Monticello,
Mimi.
Ooerseer.-J. J.. Woodman, Paw Paw,
Mich.
DEMONSTRATING Whitehead, Gin
cinnati.
Ste,uaa.-A. j. Vaughan. Memphis.
Assistant SteUdrd.-Wm. Sims, of Kan
Treasurer.-F NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne,
N. Y.
Secretaru.-O. H. Kelley. Louisville, KY.
Gate Eeeper.-O. Dinwiddie, Orchard
Grove, Ind.
Ceres.-Mrs- Adams.
Pomona Mrs. Woodman.
FVOra.-Mrs. Moore
Lady asst. SteUdrd.-Miss c. A. Hall,
Louisville. KY.
COMMITTEE.
d. Wyatt Aiken, COkesbury, S. G.
Henley James, Marion, Ind.
S. Fl. Ellis, Springsboro, Ohio.
Officers Of North Carolina State
Grange. P. of 81.
Master-W H Cheek. of Warren.
Overseer-D A Montgomery, of Ala
nance.
Lecturer-D E Sampson. of Guilford.
Steward-J A Harris. of Iredell.
Assistant Ste ~ard-H E King, Of Ons-
low.
Chaplain-Rev VIM Grant, of North
ainptOn.
Treasurer d w G. Benbow. of GuilfOrd.
Se~cretary--Jos E Porter. of EdgecOmbe.
Gate Keeper-L w Reasons, Edges
connie.
Ceres-Mrs A NJ Cheek. of Warren.
Pomona-Mrs ] E Somers. Of GuilfOrd.
Flora-Miss Eugenia Robinson, of Ca
.barrus.
Lady Asst. S eward-Mrs II E. King, IF
Onslow.
STATE COMMITTEE.
Col. Wi liam H. Cheek. Chairman, Of
Warrentnn.
Cap. J. E. Porter. Secretary, Tarboro.
tapt S. B. Alexander, Cha' lOtte.
John King, Falkland. Pitt county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

lutte net profit in the wool Of $l664. Last
year he sold in the above cities 90 wethers
as mutton for 9342. making = tota. of g.
2e9. Besides this be has fortified the poor
wire-grass land. so that last year he cult
waited 81 acres, agd from Al acres in corn he
made an average of 81 bushels; 10 in sugar
cane that made Sc barrels of syrny; Is in
oats, that averahed AZ bushels to the acre;
and on the remainder an abundance of all
kinds of truck farming, received for his
sale of vegetables in New York, a net profit
of $2S4."-1he South.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
Sheep

SUCCESSFUL SHEEP H~USBANDRY IN FRI
Those who are unfamiliar with the facts,
figures and conclusions in the case are in
credulous when we assert that sheep hus-
bandry may be everywhere a success in our
country, and especially in the South and
Southwest. The conditions of that success
are, good sense and intelligence, good
breeds, and a good grip, or muzzle, on the
dogs. But the testimony of contempora-
ries, far and near, is more conclusive upon
this subject than any repetition Of our own
knowledge and opinions.
SHEEP IN MARYLAND.
A conten porary states hat Z" Mr.. Ben
ianin Bance, of Calvert county, Nd, from
80 sheep kept on hsi farm on the PatuXent
his year, realized the handsome sun of
sol. SO. The lambs, 40 in number. sold
for an average of S4, making 1896. The
which, at % cents per pound, made
$50. 80"
Upon this the Wilmington, n. c., STIR
comnenSs: Suppose Mr.. Hance had 1900
sheep, OF what IA fine revenue he would be
master. He would have an income from
this source or 55.45O. Many Texas farm
ers have more than 5000 sheep. Before
the last Legislature met the Star bestowed
unusual care upon sheep hlsbandry and its
profits, and its peculiar adaption to North
Carolina; but after the experiences OF last
winter we have had bot very little to say
about it. When Legislators refuse to pro
tect as far as possible, an important indus
try, we are not disposed to waste much time
over the question.
1t is to he hoped that the next legislature
that which meets January lSS1--will do
something to encourage and foster the rails
inc of sheep. 1t can he made "A great source
OF revenue. but net until something is done
to insure sheep owners against the ravages
OF dogs.
SHEEP IN GEORGIA.
\ writer in the Atlanta C0nsfifutin" states
that In lS1I he nnught 100 acres OF reputed
poor land IN Glynn county, Georgia, and
but upon it 30 sheep. In 1878, by natural
increase, he lad $40 ewes, and had sent to
market - withers. His sheep were penned
half-acre we'll. Since that time he has
brough int a hight state of cultivation 100
acres of lad that seven years ago was CON
sisered ,orthless. Since 1871 he has
bousht 80 sheep. and now owns 1880
head. II keeps a shepherd. who is paid to
attend his business, and keeps a book
acc uhtraverY dollar and dim spent on
accounol IL, ,sheed, and fnds by casting
up a oanIe SnNnt, that it costs him exactly
% cents heaa pc annum to keep his flock
They SraSe nm alout three and a half
poundf wool each. last year he clipped
in Maand agin in Se,tember and th.
clip a2unted to five and a half pounds per
head Last year he sold in Layannab and
Mace 5000 pounds of wool, al an AVERAGE
of gents pound, including few pounds
of rino wool, which makes the GROSS
recef $297O. The annual expense Of
thick was $lO26 SO there was an abso-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

LIVERY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SHOULD
HAV Ne.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

its simplicity of construction and strength of material.
Absolutely safe as regards fire. Cheap to suit the
times. Price OF Eight Horse Power only S475.
Large Screw, with Back and Forward Gear, to be
driven by one belt, for packing cotton, 800.
Mr.. j. d. Wells, OF Toisnot, y. c., says: The engine
1 bought of you l use with ORDINARY FARM
LABOR"
w. NJ. Benton. Boykins, says; " 1 easily ginned Z to 8
bales a day. A colored man with no previous experience
operates it. / feel safe as regards sparks
We could multiply testimony if necessary. Send for
circulars as regards Engines and our celebrated Cotton
Presses fol Hand or Power. TAPPEY & STEEL,
may29-tf. Petersburg, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
NORTH CAROLINA
II II " d b q q 4

4 GuiI for Justices Of the Pence, Clerhs,
Shertfs, Coroners, and other County OFT
GERS; Including tie Lam, Forms and Prece-
dents. Reoised, Enl0ryed anil Re-4rranged.
Third Edition Noo Ready. Price, Pot
Paid. $2.O0.
This valuable manual has been carefully re-edite1 by
one of the most pains-taking members of the bar of the
State, newly arranged and a digest OF all the decisions
of the Supreme Court bearing on the duties of the va
rious officers, given under their proper heads n ex-
animation of the table of contents wiz show what inn
portant additions have been made. AL amendments
of the laws affecting officers hove been inserted aud the
book made, by all odds, the most perfect manual ever
offered to the public for the use Of counts officers. Ehe
forms have been separately stated, carefully revised, and
are referred to by number.
No pains has been spared to make the book complete
in all respects, and no Justice or other county officer can
afford to be without it, who desires to perform his duties
fully and intelligently.
Upon receipt of Two Dollars, the book will be sent,
postpaid. Address
JOHN NICHOLS Publisher,
Raleigh, n. &.
LEGdL BLANKS.
I also keep on hand a fun supply Of BLANKS
Price, one dollar per hundred jul3.1y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
Southern Standard Cotton Press
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BAIL
ING PRESS EYTINT.

Can be used by hand, horse, steam or water power
without alteration.
Guaranteed to suit.
For Circulars, testimonials, &C., address:
SCIIENCk & RANSOUR,
C1esvelan1 Mills L. o., Nc.
Sole Agents for North Carolina.
aug2S-3mos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
CANAL ST., FROM 9th to 7th

VA.
Engines, portable and stationary, Saw Mills, Grist-
Mills, Boilers, Castings Of Brass and Iron, Forgings,
&c. Machinery for Gold and Coal Mines, Blast Fur
naces, &c.
We call special attention 70 our Improved Portable
Engine, for AGRICULTURAL and other purposes. The
Boilers of our Agricultural Engines are provided with
our Patent Premium Spark Arresters, a device by which
the Sparks are forced to pass downward over a reser-
voIr of water and efectualy extinguished without the
use of wire game. Our is the only arrangement of this
kind which affords free access TO the boiler tubes for
cleaning from each end. Also TO our new styles small
Locomotives for hauling lumber and other articles upon
sramways and narrow gauge railways.
The best Planters regard our Ginning Engines sup4-
rior to any in use. Send for illustrated catalogue FREQ,
Other things being equal encourage Southern fnstitu-
tons.
Repair work solicited and promptly done.
Shaftings, Pnlleys. &c, for Gin Houses
"Manufacturers of Jones patent Tobacco Bump Ma
chimes to work by hand or power"
WM. E. TANNER co.
Z. R Rich Square. n. c., General
Agent in Eastern North Carolina.
GEN. j. J. WHITEHEAD, Agent.
RALEIGH, \. G,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-10
PnpuIar In New York.

We clip the following from the New
York "Times":
"Whatever wounds may have beer
left by the nomination Of the candidate
for President in virtue of combination
between the elements opposed to Gen
Grant ought to be healed by the nomi'
nation for Vice President of that stall.
wart and steadfsst Grant supporter
Chester A. Arthur.
The "Times" has had frequent occa-
sion to sustain the integrity and ability
of Gen. Arthur as a public servant, and
to ipaorse the policy adopted by him as
a political manager. 1t has recognized
in him man eminently worthy of a
wider sphere for his abilities, and a
more elevated platform for the display
of certain sterling qualities OF head and
heart which have made him both re-
spected and beloved.
Whatever Republican enthusiasm
may be lacking in this State fer the
first name on the ticket will be awaken.
ed by the second, and the workers Of
the party, equally with the more critic.
al class among its voters, will find in
the ticket nominated at Chicago a slim
illus to effort and harbinger Of VIC
tory.