davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
BEST REFINED COOKING OIL,
p. j. TURNBULL,
23f Main IT. Alt
Valley COftOn Void,

The average yield Of cotton in the
river valleys, from here 200 miles to
the southwark, is set down by careful
observers, who have inspected the Sit
uation and handled previous crops, at
about 60 per cent, or fye-eighths Of
the yield of last year and the year be-
fore. Some claim it will come to
three. fourths, others that it will be
even less. Nearly all have about COM
pleted their picking, and the outturn
has now only to be ginned and mar.
keted. The hill lands will Of course
fall far below the average given above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
nKEF TENDRRLOINN

Received daily per Express.
II. sEEssEA, SIR, q SON.,
Cor. Jefferson and second.
34f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
To The Ladfo. ,

Cut Jet Beads for making chains
just received at the Jet Palace.
Also
A large selection Of Jet Bracelets,
some for deep mourning.
A fine line Of Onyx and Jet Goods.
Call at the Jet Palace. ACT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

Ladies Beaver, Felt, Straw, Chip and Leg
horn Hats reshaped. Goodyear, $50 End,
u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

Telephone orders for choice family
groceries at lowest cash prices to Fred
Morti, cor, South and Shelby SITS. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

The very finest lava, MaraoalbO,
Mocha and RlO GOffess that money will
buy, Roasted daily at Oliver, Flnnle &
Co.'S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

Fine Candies have been oado.
He.aiI Department, which
We are selling Very Cheap.
at Oliver, Finnie q 60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
BEST REFINED COOKING OIL
r.. j. TURNBULLs
234 Main 81. alt

New Buckwheat, Creamery Butter,
Pure Sugar Syrup, Maple Syrup
oliver, Finnle & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

s%elErisi0E BuekWheat, prepared in
Memphis, from the very best New
York State BuekUheaf. For sale by
all retail grOcers. l5f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
Use SeIcrising -Buckwheat. A

New Process silver Noon Flour,
none BETTER, Regal Flour las
good as any.
45+ Oliver, FiRnie e. 60.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

henFyLue brmaln's Iadiea' and
gents Oyster parIors are now
open for the season. 4at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
Bay Gaa Fatares q Brorne.
Rafher SuanIcInn..

hnfher Suspicious.
Ofhcer Jenny arrested John Bar.
ton, a travelling candy merchant, yes
terday for sWindling a couple Of
darkiea. The dsrkies we're reimbursed
before trial, however, and failing to
prosecute, Barton vas DISCHARGED.
His case was a suspicious one. In his
pocket book we're a number Of one
dollar bills, each folded exactly alike.
and six money orders dated at various
places in Georgia for $50 each. Money
was found besides in every ono Of his
pockets, nearly a hundred dollars in
al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
BEST REFINED COOKING OIL
f. J. TURNBULL,
234 Main 1t. Alt
PERSONAL.

Have
Your shirts
Made by
Loeb & Nook,
235 Main st. 55f
Buy your shirts at Mays. 1861
DR.. Nelson, dentist, 1886 Main. 50
Artificial human eye at 265 Main
street, upstairs. 56
We have well fitting dresses because
we purchase corsets of Louis Lange.
rs
DR.. Arthur X. Taylor, formerly Of
Memphis, is now resident physician at
Hot Springs. Ark. 1851
Every variety Of choice game fish
for Fridays market can be found as
usual at H. Seessol, ST., 4 Son, corner
Jefferson and Second.
The nipping and eager air to-day
reminds all that winter has come and
that seasonable underwear should be
donned at once for the sake Of health
as we'll as comfort, May, 1891 Main,
has on hand a stock of winter under
wear for gentlemen that is unequalled
in amount, variety or superiority Of
manufacture. He offers good goods at
low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
AHuSERENTs.

+ EUBRIE's TBEATER.
II joseph Brsoks.-P Proprietor and Manager.
THREE NIGHTS & SATURDAY MATINEE,
Commencing thursday. November 3,
Frederick " aTdC,
IraEediAu,
Supported By Superior Compsny. under nan
sEement 4 JOHN J. COLLINS.
UNSATISFACTORY.
FRIDAY-Rieheileu.
MATINEE-9OmeO and Juliet.
Saturday Night-0amon aud Pythias.
SEATS At HOLLENBERG'S.
Monday, November T-H0E1 AID HARDIE
COMBINATION. 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

Use the Self-risIng BnekWheat,
which is prepared I'm Memphis. 1t is
the very bost hat can be made. For
sale by all retail grOoers. Et
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
HOSIRRYi HOsIEMYl

An elegant line in SILK, Wool
and Cotton, for Ladies', Misses
and Children. Gents and
Boys UnIaundried Shirts and
Neckwear at prices 10 defy COM
petition.
GERBER d METTE,
267 Main Street 114i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

aOEzN WALsH, UNDERTAKEN,
S4I Second Street. 1887,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
Cans, Capsi Cans,

Caps for men, boys and children, o.
all kinds, shapes and prices, from 25C
up to s., comprising silk, plush, cloth.
chinChilla, rubber, alpaca and full
caps at
Martin COhen's,
81 The Halter, 2l9 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

Strayed from my place, near the end
of the boulevard road, six miles from
Memphis, last night, four mules, in
good fix. One sorrel horse mule and
three mare mules; one a mouse-col-
ored, one a sorrel and one a heavy set
mare. l will pay what is right for
their delivery to my place or to FARES
stable, in town.
w. II. HUaHEY.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

e NOrth COnrE street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03
sTRAYEp.

A DARK brown colt, three years old, small
IA white spot on forehep6 AID side. A lib
eral reward will hs paid. RetuTn to s73 Adams
street. 53f A ] WHITE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-03

Buy Pitcher Pump Of Browne.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
Paper Making Industries in China.

| The commissioner OF customs at Wuhu
(China), in report recently issued,
states that paper Is very extensively
manufactured in the numerous little
villages situated in the valleys among
the hills, about eigh' miles to the south
east of the city of Kinghien. 1t is made
from the bark called Tan shu-pi, the
paper-mulberry tree bark, and wheat
traw, which after having been well
washed and boiled with a certain pro-
portion of line, is again washed, and
then exposed TO dry for a who'e year on
the sides of the hills, In spots where the
grass and brushwood have been pre-
viously cleared away for this purpose
After the years exposure it is washed
once more, and then pounded on stone
with large wooden hammer; it is sup
posed to require 1,4OO blows from this
hammer TO reduce it to the necessary
consistency; after which it is removed TO
another building, and left TO soak until
it becomes quite pulp in large earthenr
ware yes;e., containing a liquid glue,
made from boiling the branch OF a tree
called the Yangkowt'eng, species Of
hooked vine. This pulp is then put into
a cistern OF water, and well stirred up
with q stout stick. A fnely-made
bamboo frame, or sort of long oblong
sieve, is taken by two men, one at either
end, and dipped twice into this liquid,
which is made to run equally over the
whole surface, somewhat after the man.
ner in which the photographer allows
the developing solution to run over his
plate. By this means thin and toler-
ably even layer is left, which soon par
tally dries and forms the sheet of papers
and which is removed by simply re-
versing the frame. AS soon as suf-
ficient number of sheets has been made,
they are taken to the drying room
This room contains large brick oven,
coated on the outside with lime, and
built up to within few feet OF the roof,
Upon the Top Of this oven the paper is
placed, in parcels of about a foot in
thickness, until perfectly dry; after
which sheet by sheet is damped once
more, and while still moist is by means
of a soft brush made to adhere to the
sides of the oven for short time to un-
dergo its final process of drying. 1t is
then taken away TO The packing room
and made up into bales, weighing from
30 to 100 catties each, the catty being
equivalent TO one and e.third pound
avoirdupois. The largest sized paper is
about one chang" Qli feut) long, and is
worth one dollar a sheet. This par
ticular size of paper is made entirely
from the "T'an- -shu-pf," but the smaller
sizes are composed Of mixture of the
aforementioned bark, or the bark OF
the paper mulberry tree and wheat
straw. This paper is known by The
name Suanchih, and is considered n
good quality paper in the Chinese
markets.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
Sapphire Hunting In siam.

Five years ago native hunter in
Siam found sapphires in remote and
secluded district. Some men who were let
into the secret followed him to the
mines and brought back to Rangoon
and Calcutta a number OF very valuable
tones. A rush ensued from British
Burmah, thousands of adventures
docking to the mines, some to find sud
den fortune, but more to lose their lives
ON privation and jungle fever. The
mines occur in the provinces of Battam.
bong and Cbantaboon. Inhis CONNER
cial report Tor 1879, the British consul
at Bangkok says that the miners are
very careful to conceal their gems while
in Siam. Being anxious TO show some
of the gems to Admiral Coote, the con-
sui called for specimens from some
miners who had just returned from the
diggings. One miner, poorly-clad
and miserable looking fellow, produced
few small stones, and after a great
deal OF coaxing was induced, with many
precautions, to give private view o!
his great prize, which was a very large
sapphire in the Tough, valued at SlO,'
600. He would probably not have
shown this stone at all had he not been
on the point of leaving in steamer.
Owing to the secrecy thus observed by
the possessors of valuable gems, it is
impossible to give any estimate OF the
total value of stones found, but that in.
dividuals have made very large profits
is certain. One man dug out n stone
which he offered for sale in Chantaboon
for $500, but did not find a pur.
chaser. He went with it to Rangoon
where he was offered 81, 500; but, having
awakened to the value or the stone, ne
declined TO sell. and took it to Calcutta,
where he eventually obtained $4,000
for it. Now, however, there are many
experienced gem merchants established
in the neighborhood Of the mines, and
something like the real value Of stones
can be obtained by the miners on the
spot. The largest sapphire hitherto
found, so far as the consul knows,
weighed $40 carats In the rough, and
when cut turned out Ill carats Of the
finest water. The ruby, onyx and jade
are found in The district, but the quality
Of none of them is such as to make
them very valuable. Springfield Reptt
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
Climate nnd Complexion.

There is great diversity of opinion
as to the difference of complexion to be
observed among mankind. Roughly
speaking, the hue of the skin varies
with the latitude, the fairer races having
their homes at n distance from the
equator; the dark n within or near
the tropics. This fact would seem
to point to the position of the sun with
reference to those on whom he shines as
the cause. But the question presents
difficulties which this supposition does
not aid us to solve. At the same dis
tance from the equator we find the Eng
lishman the yellow Mongol and the
copper-colored Indian. To the north
Of the white Russian and Finn live the
swarthy Lapp and Samoyed. North OF
the Caucasus are dark-skinned Tartars,
south OF it fair-com plexioned Circas-
slams. The aborigines of America vary
less in color than the natives of the old
world. None of them are as fair as the
Swede, none as black as the negro of
Congo, and those living in Brazil on the
equator are not the darkest. There are
blacker men in Australia and New
Guinea than in Borneo and Sumatra,
though these islands are on the equator
and those are not. The Shilooks of the
upper Nile, who live about ten degrees
north of the equator, are blacker than
the Monbuttoo, who are six degrees
further south.-P0pu'Gr Science Monthly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
VOIcanOs In the Moon.

DR.. II. j. Klein, who two years ago
announced new crater in the moon,
has brief article in In Nature, in
which he gave reasons for believing
that the moon is not dead lie has
recently examined drawings OF the
neighborhood of tie new crater, which
conf m the theory OF recent changes on
the lunar surface, and cites also other
drawing: in further proof thereof.
Professor Klein adds that he announced
the new depression near ii yginus as a
crater, from anology. IT is crater fun
nel, and even one of the largest, To-
ward the south there is shallow spoon
shaped hollow, which terminates in a
second small crater. In full sunlight,
when the interior of the large hollow Of
the crater is no longer in shadows the
spoon-shaped hollow may still be seen
as a gray spot. BY the use Of high tele-
scopic powers it is remarked that the
environs of the new crater appear to be
tissurcd in II bewildcring manner Two
fine iulrows, like CcIts in the soil,
which extend from the north toward
the Snai mountain, are the finest OBJ
jects on the moon.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Silence is hard opinion to beat.
Good breeding is letter OF credit all
over the world.
A gentleman never will insult any one
and loafer cannot.
Every man makes his own reputation;
the world only puts on the stamp.
The man who can distinguish between
good advics and poor does not need
either.
Next to silence comes brevity-the
wise mans strength and the FOOLS
refuge.
There is a great deal of modesty in
this world which will gaz, at almost
anyth;ng-provided it can be seen
through crack.
A man of true geniuI is generally as
simple ss child, aud as unconscious Of
his power as an elephant.
Fphraim Young said to the Justice
before whom he was arraigned, in San
Fancisco, for whipping Chinaman {:
"Look here, your Honor, you know
well enough that Chinaman hasn't got
no rights. You said 80 yourself when
you was running for the Office you're
holding now. had a moral right to
lick this heather, and your own con.
science tells you so. Don't it ?"
President Buckham OF the University
Of Vermont said at teachers meeting
that "when school gets sluggish in
intellectual forces, investigation will
show that the trouble is moral one,
some bad boy, some vitiating literature,
moral malaria. The best intellectual
results cannot be reached without the
presence of religion, Intellectual cul-
ture is not so fine, 80 high, 80 broad,
without religion as with it."
What is the matter with Switzerland
Murder is on the i crease in the little
republic and the murderers escape with
astonishing facility. Indeed, little ex-
citement is created by the news OF some
new deed OF blood. But suicide is also
increasing witt farming rapidity. In
1879 there were 7Ol cases of suicide in
Switzerland, over and above eighty
seven deaths set down by the authorities
as of doubtful nature" There were
also eighty.eight persons found dead,
but supposed to have be en- the victims
of foul play. Ninety five of the 7Ol suit
cides were women. In 1876 there were
$40 suicides; in 1877, 500; in 1878. 642;
an increase of about fifty each year.
And this in a population of 2,SOS, ,495,
which gives suicide to every 900 peo-
pie.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28

An hour later Mrs. Allen entered the
room, exclaiming, "Bless my soul!" as
she stumbled upon an unmistakable
pair Of lovers.
"My dear Mrs. Allen" said MIR. Ray.
mond, taking his blushing "compaf.
ion" by the band, and leading her to
the astonished old lady, "t know you
will be glad 10 hear that Martie will not
be able to make an engagement with
that old ladyi she has already made one
With me-"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28

Persia now offers as promising field
for soldiers of fortune as Russia q cen.
tury ago. Not few Germans and Poles
hold high posts in the shah's army. The
flying column recently sent against the
invading Kurds contained five Austrian
officers, and a Frenchman, M. Vouvil-
liers, has for several years held the po.
sition of chief Of the arsenal at Teheran,
The history of medieval Persia abounds
in similar cases, the most remarkable Of
which is that of the Jewish physician,
Mattathlas, in 1900. Having cured the
reigning sovereign, Shah Arghim, oil a
complaint which had bafIled all the
native doctors, he was rewarded with
the choice of any post that he pleased at
the Persian court. The wary physician
at once chose that OF minister of finance
and acquitted himself 80 wei in his new
position as to become the shah's adviser.
The dignity of yizier (prime ministcr)
seemed already within his reach, when
the dagger OF u native fanatic ended at
once his ambition and his life.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RsguSr rates Of advertising, sl per square
drst insertion, AL 5 cents each subsequent
.ufefiion.
Special contracts vii DO mtde fo' ali Adyer-
ts, u, ME for fJlr nfeTtions or over.
Tranfien' Advertisements always PayAbh
quarterly IN advance.
MHrtges ard obituary notices, over ono
quAre, chs gei for at half regular rAteG
All lccli news 10 cents 8 lh.J for each M
'ertion.
No notices inserted for less than fifty oents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
Tell Me Ye Winged Winds.


Tell me, ye winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do ye not know some spot
Where mortals weep no more
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the west,
Where, free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest, ~
The loud wind dwindled to whisper low,
And sighed for pity rs il answered, "Nol"
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know'st thou some favored spot,
Some island lar away,
Whsre weary man may find
The bliss for which he sighs--
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never diesi
The loud waves, rolling in perpetual flow,
Stopped for while and sighed to answer,
"Nop
And thou, serenest moon,
That with such lovely face,
Dost look upon the earth,
Asleep in nights embrace,
Tell me, in all thy round
Hast thou rot seen some spot
Where miserable man
May find happier lott
Behind cloud the moon Withdrew in woe,
And voice, sweet but sad, responded, "No!
Tell me, my secret soul,
Oh, tell me, hope and faith,
Is there no resting-place
From sorrow, sin and DEATH
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blessed,
Where griei may find balm,
And WEAKNESS restl
Faith, hope and love, best boons to mortals
given,
Waved their bright wings and whispered,
ayes, in heaven!'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28

Coaches run between Bristol and Memphis
without change.
No Sunday delays.
baggage checked through.
VIM. KERR,
Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
JAMES h. OGDEN,
Genl Pass. Agt. Knoxville, Tenn.
T. s. DAVAET,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt, Memphis, Tenn.
J. W.SUTION,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
O. G. McMlLLtN,
7 Tcket Agent Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-01-28
THE HERALD
JOB Office
THE MOST WONDERFUL HEALTH
RESTORERS KNOWN TO
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

Is prepared to print anything in the line Of
LETTER HEADS,
BlLL-HEAD3,
NOTE-HEADI
VA ING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS,
SHOW.BlLLI
ALL SIZE CtECUL ms,
IO3IERS, &,., &e.
We have as ino Presses as any OH 20 in tho
South aud will guarantee VII our work to give
eatissaotion Wo print Ia I've colOrs Wien do
sired, NJ bnt small txtra ost.
Justices and Clerks OF Courts Furnished
Blank. on snort notice ~ cheap m any oftice
Samples OF Job Work aud Picss sent on
application. Address
W s. TIPrON, Proprietor,
Cleveland, Tenn.
, 1881-05-13

TnE decree reducing peasant rents IN 1ius-
sia, although 1t applies only to u portion OF
the Emplro, wlleEe tho soil IL very pour ald
unproittabte. wifi provo great rulief to the
lalul-workers, wllose condition Inns been d.
pforable. 1t applies to 3,100,000 peasants.
who will l,e relieved Of Il considerable por.
tion Of their ann,ia! payments on ACCOUNT VI
lal'd, while nil accumulated arreass will DO
re,nltted. Those proprIntors who have nat
yet arranged for sullIllg holdings to peasants
will l,o compelled to lo 10 by lHs} Tho de-
tails Of tho ukase are thus stated by dis
patch:
Ttle nkas0 vii! tIcoreo that pronrlotora n1ld
re!sslnts 1nny eot1e tu voluntary agreement far
il cunpiet0 trunafGr Ut tho ownership to pcllA~
toy toy tri.i,sfsT will brHin ii, tio meaHii!ao Tho
AHnua! pay1nants will bo reduced forthwith n u
rAtu which reAsunt8 arc anlo tD piy. Ai1a uss,at-
hnws hsS w II Vii a.s'as .he
payment OF vM0,000 ruhles annually tN iGde!nrl.
fy pgnprtatDrs for reduced payments EeoetVtN
fraiIt acultnu'atca prnAtS ot tho et9tc Dals,
The great reform measure 1t, lal.d matters
Is a striking contrast with tle .ltlatory and
unjust cour3e Ut England towards tho Irish
peasamts, W1loso grounds Ut complaint are
very s!nItlur To tl.oso OF tho Russian. With
ono stsoko Ut tho pen thu Russian Goyern-
,aeit. accompllslles what Inns not yat bcen
.lol,e by Parliament after Parliament III
EnKlalnl. III tl,ls matter an autocrstlc Gov.
csl,,ne.lt certainly colnlnonls itselS to nd.
mraton lii comparison with thu so.calic4
Liberal Goyernmcnt Of 0ruat lsrttatn.
, 1881-05-13

emphasize the other fact Tint Miss Nosa's
mind has not hcen dwarfctl l,y her h0df'y
Development. She writes beautifully Ilmpd
English. rhcrc nre but faw books IN tho
Pitcairn Island Library, ana MI Of tlscM aro
wells Ut Engifsl1 undcflicd, Miss fiosa ttas
apparently been a tffliacnt reader Of them.
1t WITS doubted by some who read the 'nagn'
aIue article whether slle could have written
taucl. Of It. 1lMt Cart. John Goldman, now
IN Sun Francisco, hns' Ind tho privilege OF
acetng n .pncknEe ot l,cr letters written to
ono Of her Rirl friends, tic daughter If tho
Captain of mckct-shfp. which fluffy estab-
lish her nhlity to wrltc t,ucnt'y a'd correct.
iy. As Capt. Goldman truly says, tic marvel
Of Pitcairn Istand history is:
Tint It was Itornily. "eoncotrcd IN sin and
atnptn In tnluty," nN1 that fft,tn lis source nl
tho trlrlo crlinn Ut mnttnyt murder. Ana ntst II
becnte "a filtered from Its impurities TINT 1t TINS
given tho Ito to tho hortrihg uf tic t0tM1 cprht.
Its Ut mankind by mn exhibition Ut int10ccneo
and purity s..ch "a we Arontn ct only whcu wo
natl tho Story " E4cu.
1t was apparently tic escape from tho cor.
ruptlng lnIlnpuces OF civilization which
secured tho purity au4 Innocence Of tllls
primitive community.
, 1881-05-13

1is. CoSKLlSG's mathematical whine tn
this country Is expressed by tho vulgar frac-
ton 1eessti,. tint being his proportionato rep
rpkuntattye value In tho wltOlH Government.
1t Inns been claimetl, however. that liz llas
absorbed tho functions of t1ia Assistant Sell
ator from Now York. Therefore, by n
stretch ot "Sanatortal courtesy" h1r. CDnls-
lug lnay DO valued Mt -:s@.stl,s, or 1.114th of
The Government. II We throw In tho Vice
President, out Of cxtroMo compalsance,
thongh ho really counts for nothing, Mr..
CunklIng's mathematical value Is '-:s1,st)ls, or
t-78tll Of tho Government. The President,
on tho other hntd, Is une-thlrl pf tue Coy
orI,lncnt, Ils Is twenty-five tin,es as poten-
tinl as Mr.. Conkl,ng, ttle Vtcu-rresdbnt.
and the Assistant Senator from Now York
rolled !Rlo ono. When Mr. C0BklfHg pro-
poses, therefore, to trent with lin on equal
terms, l,e should appear at the White House
not merely through soothtng.strup con-
,ntttce, with Mrs. Wins!ow Dnwes at Its
head, bit In person, with seycnty.tiyc SeD,'
ators ut Ills back, ard tho Vice~presisent
thrown III for effect.