davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
Excursions.

On Tuesday next one of the pleasantest ex-
cursions Of the season will be given by the
Committee ofThree, Messrs. j. G. Davis, John
McCaffrey and John A. Bayly, on the John
w. Thompson to Lower Cedar Point. we
heartily advise our readers to attend. Lower
Cedar Point has grown to be one OF the IN
situations of this section, being the most
delightful resort on the river, and having
the finest arrangements, i'll style ana ap-
pointments, on the Potomac. The steamer
leaves at 8 a. M, and returns at ~ p. m.
Tomorrow the palace steamer Excelsior
the finest that ever sailed our waters-will
give its excursion trip to Piney Point. Salt
water bathing, sea air and delightful &C
commodations. The Excelsior leaves her
wharf at a. M, returning the same night.
The George Leary leaves this evening
for the Capes, Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.
No pleasaiter or more invigorating excur-
sion could be extended to the general pub
lie. 1t affords delicious trip, and gives q
grand view of the ocean. ill w. .e'ty y
The bathing at Quantco, and the excel
lent hotel and bath-house appointments
can be taken advantage of by our citizens,
as the Excelsior stops ut that popular re-
sort on all her trips n go,
The Mary Washington continues her
trips to Occoquan Falls and Mount Vernon
Springs every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday morning, returning on the even
ings of each day. These excursions are
charming and popular.
The elegant steamer Lady of the Lake
makes her regular trips to Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe each Monday, "Wednesday,
and Friday, leaving at $50 p. IN. ms
commodious and handsomely fitted steamer
is nationally popular, having been for years
past especially patronized by guests as well
as residents of the National Capital.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

One summer day to n young child said,
write to thy mother, boy" With ear
nest face
And laboring fingers, all unused to trace
The mystic characters, he bent his head
(That should have danced amid the flowers
Unsteady
over the blurred page for a half hours
Then with i sigh that burdened I'LL the
place
shine sped.
o, soul of mine, when tasks are hard and
And life SO crowds thee with its stress and
strain,
That thou, half fainting, art too tired to
pray,
Drink thou this wine of blessing and be
strong!
God knowsf What though the lips be
dumb with pain,
Or the pen dropsY He knows what thou
wouldstsay
Julia c, r. Dorr.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
Notable Savings OF Notable Men.

-. swing low, sweet chariot Peter
Herdic.
-"I am Oscar Wilde in disguise. y
Joaquin Miller.
81 would not live Away. Task not to
stay. Charles J. Guitcau.
"a True temperance means plenty of
beer, sir."--Louis Schadc.
-"No moro peers mitout dc sthamps.
Andy Sprohs to o delinquent.
-" All my possessions for moment of
time-on that promissory. MANY of us.
=" The cccentricities of the weather have
been almost unprecedented, sir. Prof.
Newcomb.
These niggers would much rather hang
around the city than go into the harvest
ds."-Col. Perry Carson.
We've done our best to preserve the
young shade trees on the streets. The
Parking COMMISSIONER horn.
THE drought of this year is but another
evidence that comets have influence upon
the earth. Look at the record of previous
comets."-Dr. Hammond, of Fourth street
northwest
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
THE EVENING CRITIC.
MR.. RIGGS, oRsEQuIEs.
Funeral Services at st. AIoysius
Church. M
EsTABLIsHED AUGUST. isos.


Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
funeral services over the body Of the late
George w. Riggs took place at st. Aloysius
Church, and the auditorium.of the church
was filled to overlooking. Among those
present were the Sisters of Charity, Sisters
of the Holy Cross, Little Sisters of the
Poor, the orphan boys from st. Joseph's and
the orphan girls from st. Vincent and st.
Rose, besides large number of the imme-
date friends and acquaintances Of the de-
ceased and citizens generally, assembled to
show, for the last time, their respect for one
of Washington's eminent citizens.
The body was brought to the church,
Immediately before the ceremony, from his
country residence, the active bearers being
six of his farm tenants. The honory pail
bearers were the following eight gentle
men: William L. Walters, Baltimore;
John Elliott, New York; John w. Burke,
Alexandria John G. Parke, Anthony Hyde,
s Thomas Evans Calderon Carlisle and John
Seldom, of Washington. Mr.. Elliott was
the partner of Mr.. Riggs in the New York
House. Mr.. Walters is the eminent and
wealthy Baltimore merchant
The coffin was heaped with floral decora-
tions, and Father Lynch officiated in the
: funeral ceremonies There were present
also Fathers Fulton, president of Gonzaga
College, Mullaly, of Georgetown College
Rochfort Of Trinity Church, Georgetown
Bruiellet, Newman, Foran, Toner, and Con-
nell, of st. Aloysius'; Gen. Sherman, 'Asso-
. ciate Justice Harlan Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury French, representatives from
Nthe English and Japanese legations, the
District Commissioners, the Washington
Gas-light Company, the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad, and the Corcoran Art
Gallery and Mr.. James Wormley.
After the services the long procession
formed and wendell its way slowly to Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The funeral was under the charge of MIR.
II. f. Harvey, the well-known undertaken,
Messrs. Francis b. Riggs, J. *. Riggs, and
William c. Riggs,who came from New York
to attend the funeral, returned to that city
last night, as did Mr.. W. T. Walters to Bal
timore. ara
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
The COIOred Methodist Protestant
Conferences.

The second days session of the Methodist
Protestant Conference at Montello, d. c.,
was opened at $3.50 q. m. yesterday with the
reading of the I'd chapter of Genesis and
singing the 149th Psalm, followed by prayer
by Brother Elisha Gray. Afterward the fol-
lowing committees were appointed: Revs
John A. Scott and Jacob Ross and Brother
Elisha Gray on credentials Rev. j., Scott
and Brothers Elisha Gray and VIM. II. Hol-
land committee on admission of members !;
Brother VIM. Anderson, Rev. j. Scott and
Rev. Mr.. Ross committee on boundaries,
and the conference adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

L. l.. Spellman, Rotterdam Thomas
Minchin, Chicago; Mrs. X. Freeman, Nor
folk; G. G. Vaughn, Norfolk Q. X. Curtis,
U. s. N; s. M. Fliescher, Baltimore; w.
Bohamon, Brooklyn; w. p. Porter and
wife, Pittsburg Mrs. Il. Smithy, Pittsburg
Q. Il. Locke, Boston; w. IL. Armstrong,
Maryland; q. p, Bonfoey, Middletown,
Conn; w. l. Delphi, Augusta, Ga. Thomas
Newman, Brooklyn; w. A. Strong, Chicago
Charles IL. Row, Philadelphia; James ID.
Butt West Virginia; ID. Moore, Brooklyn
Ii. S. Reynier, Pittsburg Capt. w. Il. Smith,
Iowa. i, p Grant and wife, Atlanta I. s.
Chalker, Connecticut Gov. N. G. Ordway
and wife, Yankton, d. r.. j. +. Atkinson,
Baltimore Col j, W. Fairfax, Virginia.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
The A.phaIt Monopoly.

In reply to q letter from Lieut.. Green
stating that their contracts would be- for
feited il they did not resume work on them,
Messrs. Bailey and Fletcher replied to-day
in letter stating that 1t was Impossible for
them to proceed at present, owing to the
fact that asphalt could not be obtained.
In conclusion the letter says: 1--WE have
gone so far rs to send $500 to Trinidad to
purchase asphalt, but have so far received
no assurance that any amount can be or has
been purchased. Under the circumstances |
can only throw myself upon the mercy of
your honorable board.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AH The ZEE ha 9FL kN Il HE gE MEsT,
DOUBLE TRACE sFnrn R I1ksEr oourInn'
Schedule @ to ss f %As spndsG Ny I'D 1881
t2,2o-GHcAao, crNcISNArr AMIDST. LOUIS FAST
500 baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations
.4o-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES.
mont, .strasburg, Winchester, HSgerstown
and Way. via Relay:(
e.1o-Polnt Of Rocks and Way Stations,
EXPIRES. Parior cars to New York.
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks
ie.oo-on Sunday oni y-Baitimore, Annapolis and
ooa 3.;I; r, ExrmEss Steps at Hyatts
Junction. Jessup's and Hanover.
tio.4o-PITTsBuRaH, CHICAGO, CINcISSATi ane
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
baltimore, Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
tl.as-on Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way
t215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t3Oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
5so-Baltimore and Way Stations, Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4so-BAkrMoRE, HYArTsvIL1E AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. stops at
Anna. Iolis Junction.
OF hoees ans VIA ssSn
WiRcGest era NV Wy con Sunday to Point
Way, via Relay. stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.)
e.o5-Pont Of Rocks and Way Stations.
ia. 46-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
e.l5-PITTsBuRoH, crScISNArI. and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS.
e.5o-PHIApELPIIA,.N New YoRK and Boston
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1ooo--BALTrMoRE, HYATrsvIILE, and LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
| All trains from Washington stop at Relay sta.
/ ton.
| For further information apply at the Baltimore
/ Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Station, and 6l9
and 1851 Penna avenue, cor. OF lith street, wheA
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
Trnnsfers of ReaI Estate.

Deeds were filed as follows to-day; VIM.
A. Gordon and others, trustees, to David f.
Robinson, lots IS, 10, 20, Fl, %, 20, a, 20,
26, 81, %, 20, in the sub. of the Nichols
Place. $2,155. Maria J.. Cate and her hus,
band to w. NJ. w. Deloe, lots 81, 32
of Kelley's sub. of square $3.50, 81 400. John
w. Shiles and wife to Francis NJ. Scala, lot
AZ, square 933, 500, r. w. Jones and wife,
to John w. Philes, lot AZ of SUBJ of square
033 81
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
An Outrageous Assault.

Frank Jackson, as black as the hinges Of
Hades, was hauled up to-day before Judge
Bundy for putting his arm around Miss Lena
Flood, pretty white blonde, on Penn
sylvania avenue east. The evidence showed
that the embrace was most brutal one, and
Judge Bundy committed Jackson to Jail for
six months
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
The Hod-Carricrs' Society.

Yesterday Joseph r. Harris, ]. T. Reeder,
Frank Smith, Lucien Allen, George Brown,
James III. Reeder and Ii. A. Green filed a
certificate of incorporation at the City Hall.
The object of the members of the society
(who are hodcarriers) shall be mutual
benefit in all cases of sickness of the men,
bers, or improper interference with them
hu hnccae
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
THE BECKHAM PRIZE
Won by the Light Infantry.

Yesterday the much-talked-of rifle con-
test for the Beckham prize eventuated
at Glymont. 1t was the second match,
and proved an easy victory for the
Washington Light Infantry Corps The
match was witnessed by over three
hundred people. The scores in full were as
follows:
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

"A young man from Cleveland visited
some friends in this city the other day, and
was shown around generally. Finally one
of them asked him if he wouldn't like to
see the Widows Home. He said If they
were good-looking widows he would as lief
see them home as not, though he would pre-
fer to escort but one at time.-Cincinnati
SATURDAY. Mint
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
s. AIderney DALEY Mucous, >,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning, and delivered in LIB, Ward
Sc, per ball; buttermilk, &c. per quart, and
sweet milk, Sc. per quart.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
1901 THE GREAT 1901
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1921

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST:
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery. Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS Leave MX t HIN II On from depo
corner ofsixth and streets. N'f'
For Pittsburg and the West. 500 a. m. Daily NTH
Sleeping cars cars tS g, Pltsburg and Chicago; TO- % q
70 Cincinnati. 81. Louis and Chicago; $50 p. m
dSsAY M pssasf r ST * SfHt5ssp %
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Bufflio. Niarara
E EorS with Pa 5s,v Car to Watkins and
Sai sxSept dsStaTeG with Palace to
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira
For 1870 &s,g a. md M daily exc except sunday
and iSiS ?: M limited Express y Pailm man
For Brookn through s1G fns s eonnsct a,
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex. a.
saS srsss So F Ns@
For p ~ s1S pn \, 500 a. NJ 1891 M 200 $40
1000 and lois M Limited EXPIRES, $50 a. o M.
daily, except Sunday.
40, lao, $40 $50 1000 and ioi5p. m, On sun,
day, 500 1880 a. m, 200, $40 $50 1900 and lois
For Pope's Creek Line, $40 a. m. ard 40 u. M
daily, except Sunday.
For annapolis GAO H. M and LAO p. M, daily, ex
AIE IS ffWF1 MD I ErR2EgPER RI
WAsHfNGToN RAJ hR itoiN s y ihiA AND
For Alexandria. 40, 80 and 1l;3o a. M, 4.2O,
and 1880 n. m and p. m.
For RICHMOND and the South, 700 and lilo n. m.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington G, so,
and 10 a. m, l2iO, B. ., 9.l0 p. M, and ~ mid,
night On sunday at sos and 10 H. M, and
300 y. m.
Tickets, information, sleeping and parlor car 40
commodations can be procured the Offices north.
east corner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can Ia
left for the checking of baggage destination nom
hotels and residences.
J.R, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
No,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
Notice to SportsInen.

Mr.. VIM. Wagner, No. 207l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, has had consigned to him
the finest lot of breech-loading guns in the
city, which he will offer ut greatly reduced
prices for the next thirty days. All guns
warranted.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
AUCTION SALES.
fTNRusTEE SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO.
10T FRANKLIN STREET, IN SQUA RE

BY virtue OF deed Of trust dated October
1870, and recorded In liber 7a5 folio 262 one (Ssi
OF me land records for Washington county, mil
and ~ the write nrequest of the party secured
tn,erepy, VIII sell In front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY the 3rst day ofAUGUST. A. ID.
ISL a. o'clock D. M all Of lot marked or lettered
a. IN Holliges subdivision III square numbered
i nve hundred and ten (50), with the improvements
Terms; Indebtedness and expenses of sale in
cash, balance In twenty-four months, with inter-
est deferred payment to be secured upon the prop
erty Is struck Off. f
MARTIN M. RoHRER, Trustee.
J. U. COLDWELI.. Auctoneer au2i q, "a 20, a0,3i
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

will resume its regular sessions Monday
morning and evening. Large numbers of
enterprising young people have entered for
the full course during the present week.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28

T0ml.. 80. ............. e9
Umpire, Thomas Somerville. The trophy
was presented to the winning team On the
steamer coming home, with proper speeches
and ccre,n ouies
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
whitney a. Co.
National Hotel Arrivals.

have reopened their Cider House with new
cider for the coming season. Try it.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-28
West End Advertisements.
!. ]. ASHBY'S ANTIQUARIAN ROCK STORE

". .. nDHO UHN11Voh1s1HN DVVN DIVNE
I7O5 Penna. Ave, near Corcoran Art Gallery.
Books Old and Rare In English, French and Ger
man. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. jei4
WIRE CLOTH FOR WINDOW AND DOOB
SCREENS, at
F. SCHNEIDER &c SONS,
Cor. Eighteenth 81. and Pennsylvania avenue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

out of the millions 1t yielded to the
owners of the patent.
The CALIFORNIAN Beneficial Society.
novel organization of PHILADELPHIA.
has just been reorganized for the
present year. At the end of each
year the old society is dissolved and
a new one organized. The funds re-
naming are divided pro rata among
/ the membership, after the sick and
mortality benefits have been paid.
By this arrangement the sick list Is
not carried on from one year to an
other, as none are readmitted except
those in good health.
A correspondent writing from
Georgetown, Sussex county says it
has just come to light that Peter Me-
Celley, of the Rehoboth neighbor.
hood, has married his own aunt.
McColley is school teacher, and he
boarded with his gradmother, the
Widow Gosless. During the winter,
McColly and Laura-the cid lady's
youngest daughter-fell in love with
each other. I he affair nearly crazed
Mrs. Goslee, and on Tuesday last her
worst fears were realized by the mar.
riage of aunt and nephew. The pair
are described as nearly of the same
age. neither being much beyond their
majority. The girl Is said to be a
pretty blonde, and the family are
well thought of in the secluded dis
trict in which they live. McColly is
a good looking young fellow of some
education. The case excites much
comment.
Edward Brewer, of London, Eng
land, has filed complaint in the
United States Circuit Court for the
District of Minnesota which sets nI
a remarkable piece of Minnesota leg
islation. He shows that the city O
Duluth was authorized by law to de
liver to the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissippi Railroad Company bonds o
the said city to the amount Of fifty
thousand dollars, and, in order tt
meet the liabilities of the city anC
extinguish or fund its Indebtedness
the Common Council was authorized
to- issue and dispose of its bonds, pay
able to bearer, to an amount not eX
ceeding in the aggregate fifty theus
and dollars; that he is the holder o
some of these bonds and coupons
and that the city authorities sough
to defeat the payment Of the same by
procuring the passage of an act tt
create a village out of the city. HI
prays that this act shall he declared
unconstitutional 10y the federal court
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
Whether or not 1t is advisabl

Whether or not 1t is advisable to
insure is question which has long
age been settled In the alternative,
especially In those cases where adj
equate provision has not otherwise
been made for the ordinary contin-
gencies of life. Indeed, in view
of the innumerable instances in
which a well timed life insurance
policy has saved helpless families
from poverty and privation, it is
surprising that public opinien does
not emphasize, with much greater
force than it can be said to do at
present, the duty and the obligation
of such provision, especially during
that pereid of life when the risk is
greatest and the protection least ade-
quate. Even in a country like this,
where money is so easily and so rap
idly earned, the number of men who,
before the age of forty, have made
the fortune of their families secure.
Is comparatively small, and thus
during period of some fifteen or
twenty years they have given host
ages to fortune without protecting
themselves against those reprisals
which fortune so ofteh inflicts. Just
here is where life insurance offers
its most opportune aid and works its
most beneficial results. It eliminates
the element of risk from that which
without 1t is one of the most solemn
and perilous responsibilities which
man can take upon himself. and it
gives sense ofsecurity which is in it.
self no slight addition to the pleasures
and amenities of married life. 1t
renders life itself more enjoyable. and
1t takes away from death what is
often Its last aud worst sting. We
are inclined to think that the advan-
tages--we had almost said duty-oi
life insurance would have become far
more generally recognized, but for
the many instances In which the
supposed protection was no protection
at all; in which the insurance has
failed to insure. Such catastrophes,
however, can now be very easily
avoided by taking a certificate in
one of the many mutual aid associa-
tons. In these associations you OBJ
tain insurance at the least possible
cost, and you retain your money un.
til it is actually needed. An instance
has never occurred where one of these
associations has failed. We take
pleasure In calling the attention OF
our readers to the advertisement oil
the "Sun Mutual Aid Association, y
which will be found in another
column, and we can assure you it is
in every way worthy of your conf
dence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

It's good year for the temperance
people. The North Carolina Legis-
lature has passed the bill providing
for a vote Of the people on the ques-
ton of prohibition. and If the act is
ratified at the polls 1t will go into
effect on the 1st of October. 1t is
possible that the co-liouor in
terests will compass the defeat of the
measure at the election; but public
sentiment is strongly in Its favor.
and it is endorsed by many citizens
who are not partisans of temperance
In any way. but who feel that the
material welfare of the State requires
the adoption of prohibitory law. In
South Carolina also the Temperance
party is beginning to show its
strength, and although the last legis.
lature refused to do more than pass a
stricter license law. there are signs
that the advocates of prohibition will
ultimately carry their point. 1t is
noteworthy that the Charleston Ne1os
and Courier-the leading paper of the
Stats--is stslwart supporter of the
Temperance movement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

The water has been turned on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal as lar AZ
Wllliamsport, and the Consolidation
company have begun shipping coal
to that point. They sent out one boat
Saturday and loaded two Monday,
one of them having cleared. IT is
understood the freight paid to Will
Transport was the same as the ruling
rate at the close of navigation last
year.
The water will be turned on to
Georgetown about the 10th inst. II
is not definitely known when general
through shipments will begin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

conscious, and on being picked up
and taken to the palace, 1t was dis
covered that both legs had been torn
off below the knees, and that he was
otherwise terribly injured. At S:25
P. M, less than an hour and half
after the attack, his death was an.
nounced. The royal family were all
present at the death bed, and the
Emperor received the sacrament be-
fore dying. The news OF the assass-
ination was at once telegraphed all
over the world. and amongst Others
to Secretary Blaine, who immedi-
ately sent message of coincidence 10
the Czarwitch in the name of the
President and people Of the United
States. The regicides were both ar
rested. and it IL reported that one OF
them was 50 severely handled that
he has since died. The Gar was in
his sixty-third year, and will be sue
ceeded by his son, who was hailed by
the populace upon leaving the palace
after his fathers death as Alexander
III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19

ambition for office or for politicaI
victory. but by spirit Of patriotism
which loves the South fully as much
as it loves the North. 1t is in the
spirit of a united. not of divided
country lit is in the spirit future, and
not OF the past it is In spirit OF Union
and not of sectionalisnn, and that we
are holding out our hand to those
brave and noble Democrats # Vir.
ginia whose representative took his
seat to day on this floor.
There was a marked absence Of
anything like crowd at the lower
departmets to. day. In the Interior
department there was scarcely any
rush at all. while the few callers at
the Post Office department are of
that class whs "stick" until they get
something. Judge Tyner who locks
after the cross roads post office, was
not at the department to day, being
in attendance upon the funeral of a
friend. Pest Master General James,
remained at the Office until about
noon, when he went to the White
House to call upon the President.
Among those who called upon Mr..
James, was Elk. Governor Pinchback
of Louisiana. but the Governor says
he was not after pest Office.
LOGAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-19
Governor Hamilton should tax

Governor Hamilton should take
warning by the terrible fate of the
Emperor of Russia and put away
that bombshell which he is carrying
In his pocket. Bombshells are very
dangerous things for inexperienced
persons to handle. Should prema-
ture explosion take place, the proba-
bility is we would lose our Governor.
and what would poor Heating and
Barney Compton do in the Board Of
Public works without Hamilton.
Could they get along without him,
think We?