davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
Presidential Disability.

Representative McCoid, of Iowa, intro
duced in the House to-day the following
Joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution relative to the election
OF President and Yice-President and their
successors for the unexpired term in case of
their death, removal or other constitutional
disability The electors appointed by vir-
tue of article IL of the Constitution by the
States shall hold their trust and constitute
colleges of electors of their respective
States with power to fill vacancies, for
and during the Presidential term of four
years. And in case of death, removal or
constitutional disability Of the President
and Vice President, the Secretary of State
shall perform the ministerial duties of the
office of President dd interim as acting
President. And he shall Immediately issue
a proclamation convening the electoral
colleges in like manner as in the year of
Presidential elections they would by law
convene, and thereupon the same consti-
tutional procedure shall take place by
election to fill such vacancies for the un-
expired term as in case of the expiration
ofthe full term of office of the President
and Vice President.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
The Inra.s Workers.

A largely attended meeting of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union was
held III the small hall at Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon. The singing was one
of the interesting features of the meeting.
"I.ook Not Upon the Wine was sung with
much power and pathos. Rev. John Naugle,
the rouverted sailor and great revivalist,
lied the service, taking for the foundation
of his remarks "Christ's Power to. Save
He said Much is said about the woes of
strong drink. | am going to tell about the
deliveiance. Christ can save. l have
lived with man saved from strong drink
by His power for eight years. | ought to
know him During the days of the tem-
perance crusade in Ohio, wild and recll-
less boy, his heart had been touched by the
earnest prayer of q lady as she knelt in
the snow and prayed for him by name-so
definite was her prayer. 1t led to his con-
version in few months, and now for
eight years he has been inviting Others
who are away from home, and have tasted
of the same sorrow, to the source from
which he found deliverance.Y
Special prayer was asked Tor many who
were present and for those among strang-
e1s, the prayer being led by Mrs. S. NJ.
Hartsock Gospel meetings were an
nouucea to be held in Masonic Temple, 907
L street, every day during the coming week
at IL nj. Rev. Mr.. Naugle will conduct
the services, assisted by leading ladies from
all parts of the city, and the public is cor
dially invited
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
Change.

changei Wondrous change! insatiate
my irenchant touch wen keeps the ill-tImed
hour
Rife with new.made things. The resistIess
law,
Ger each new day and night and year, doth
draw
Transformation grand. In earth and sky,
AS wide DER all the unknown worlds on high,
Thy presence reigns. We treasure up to-day
Dear friends perchance great gifts whose
bright array
Makes time and memory's shrine full blessed.
Tho peace that hlls the wondering soul i'm
pressed
Tomorrow s sun may find swift as the wind,
On passing az the dew on flowers enshrlnod
Yet Ger the cumbrous wreck made by thy
hand
New forms In beauty shrlned are made to
stand.
While they whose time In life the gods prolong
May live 70 greet new friends and meet fresh
song.
'Tis through thy power that nations form and
rise:
'TIs by ny unseen law the empire dies;
'Tis thots y change, that brings us 10Y aud
Iain,
And Ia my power each newborn thing Is lain;
50, Thy great round IN each fair year and day
Shove veil thy magic touch 20 bring decay.
Long years in waiting have / watched thy
And hopsd, alasl for some kind hand TO stay
The grlef which wrlngs my wretehed storm
But time has brought no peace in life's dark
role,
And plniDg Tor the rest the grave can give,
1 care not for deaths sting, much less TO live.
o change, deceptive powerl the time draws
nigh
When from thy realms thissorrowins soul VIII
70 worlds Of bliss, 70 10y IN peace most fair,
And be no mole a slave 10 thee and dark Do
spalf.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

TUE funeral of Mr.. Il. G. Baum, a we'll
known citizen of South Washington, took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, ON Sixth street near st. Domi.
mics Church.
JUSTICE Cox held brief session Of the
December Term of the Criminal Court this
morning, called the jury, and then ad
iourned the court until noxt Monday. In
casethe Guitcau trial was concluded, the
Jury would assemble in the Criminal Court
room, otherwise they would meet in the
CisCuit Court chamber.
THE funeral of James Towles, one Of the
oldest residents of Washington, took place
yesterday afternoon from his residence on
II street, between Ninth and Tenth streets,
and was attended by many of the Oldest
Inhabitants Mr.. Towlos was seventy seven
yeals of age. and had resided in this Dis
trict since 1926. He came here when
tweniy-one years OF age from Virginia, aud
has been largely engaged in the real estate
business. lie was o common councilman of
Washington, and for short time connected
with the Custom- house at Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
national Hotel Arrivals.

A. l.. Ross, Cincinnati o.; Hon. II. q.
Dennis, Lewisburg, w. Va; ]. c. Wilber,
New York ]. $. Borgenski, Philadelphia ;
bl0, New York; w. A. Weaver and wife,
New York Miss Carrie Turner. New York /;
William Morris, New York; Ii. A. Weaver,
.il'., New York Jos. s. Allston, Maryland ;
Il. Il. Smith, NJ. d., Durango, Col; Mrs,
NJ. g. Walling, Texas G. Hull, South Caro-
lima Geo. Parsons, New York, Geo. III
Jones, New York w. P. Williamson, North
Carolina; Hon. d. ID. Russell and wife,
North Carolina; s. II. Manning, North
Carolina J. Nyman, Buffalo J. X. Patter-
son, Baltimore, Nd. w. M. Hourly, West
Virginia; j, w. Blake, New York James
Talbot, Baltimore; Hon. b. f. Marsh, War
saw w. q. Colerick, Fort Wayne, Ind; A.
S. Levi Minneapolis, MINI.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
A Sad Rereayenent.

The dark angel Death has invaded the
pretty home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Conger and bereft them of their bright
little daughter, Charlotte West. After a
brief illness the little ones spirit assembled
to Heaven yesterday afternoon, and her
parents now mourn the sudden absence of
the sunshine of her presence from their
lives. In this sad bereavement their hosts
OF friends will sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. Conger, for their bright baby girl
was very dear to them. None but those
who have suffered the loss are aware of the
agony that follows the taking away of a so
tenderly reared and ardently worshiped
little blossom.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
Mr.. PeudIeaon a Candidate.

Washington dispatches to the New York
papers say il is semi-ofiicially announced in
that city that Senator George ii. Pendleton
intends to be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President two years hence.
The announcement is made by warm
personal aud political friends Of Mr.. Pen
dleton, who say there is only one contin-
gency which would cause him TO Withdraw
and that would be the consenting of Hon
Samuel J. Tilden to become candidate foI
the nomination. contingency which il
not cOutenplated
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,
their Residences ia Washington

Their Residences ia Washington.
SENATOR'S
Aldrlch, n W, Rhode Island, Arlington Hotel
Allison, W u, Iowa, 1924 Vermont ave n W
Anthony, II ID, Rhode Island, 1907 " at "A "
Bayard Y +. Delaware, ili3 Mass aynw
Beck, J u, Kentucky, 1911 ST NV
Blair, II W, New Hampshire, 2oi East Capt
tol street
brown, J T., Georgia, Mciropolltan Hotel
Butler NJ G, South Carolina, ott Thirteenth
street
Camden, y, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, i 1t II
Cameron, D., Pennsylyanla, Sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cpckerill, L NJ, Missouri, o2O Fifteenth ST
northwest
Coke. Richard, Texas 525 Sixth stn
Conger q ID, Michigan, 1921 NJ st NV
Davis, u, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II G, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, II l., Massachusetts, Wormley's
Edmunds, O i, Vermont, All Mass ave W
Fair, G., Nevada, Riggs House
Farley, 7, California; Portland Flats
Ferry, n W, Michigan, National
Frye, W =, Maine, D22 Fourteenth 81 NV
Garland, II, Arkansas, 5l9 Second 81 n W
George j 2, Mississippi, 727 Twelfth street
Grocme, J b, Maryland, wlIiard's
Grover, l. q, Oregon, National Hotel
Gorman, 7, Maryland, S2J Fifteeuth street
northwest
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 stnw
Hampton, Wade South Carolina, Metropoli-
tan
Harris, 1 G, Tennessee, 5l5 Eleventh street
northwest
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, s25 Vermont nv II
Hawley J II, Connecticut, BIZ Q st n
HILL II, Georgia, 91S Seventeenth st NV
Hill, +. Colorado, 1907 X stn
Hoar, g I, Massachusetts. 1925 stnw
Ingalls,, J, Kansas Hamilton
Jackson, II Tennessee, 1915 Vermont nv
Johnston. W, Virginia, COG Thlrteenth
street northwest
Jonas, b i, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, ?, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
street southeast
Jones, c W, Florida, 17Oo G street
Kellogg, W P, Louisiana, Willard Hotel
Lamar, j. G, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Lapham, I G, New York, Arlington Hotel
Logan, A, Illinois. $40 Twelfth ST NV
Mitchell, John l, Pennsylvania, 613 Thlr-
teenth street
Malone, William, Virginia, Portland
Maxey, b, Texas d1j Fourth street
MCPHERSON, II, New Jersey, 22 Lafayette
Square
Miller, John +, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner New York, 1901 stnw
Morgan, 4, Alabama, 1ol G street nv
nue. and M street northwest
McDill, W, Iowa, Ebbltt House
Pendleton, q II, Ohio, 1878 sixteenth ST n W
Platt, II, Connecticut, 1923 Massachusetts
avenue
riumb, p b, Kansas, 1905 street
Pngh, james L, Alabama, 2o7 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II, New Hampshire Hamilton
saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
salisbury, Eli, Delaware, Ebbitt
Sawyer, P, Wisconsin, 1929 l street
Sewell, W j, New Jersey, Wizards
Sherman, John, 1919 street n W
| slater, IL, Oregon, 010 street II W
Teller II NJ, Colorado 10l1 NJ street
| Vance, z b, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
| Van Wyck, c Fl, Nebraska, 611 Thirteenth ST
| Vest, G, Missouri, 203 East Capitol ST
voorhees,, ID W, Indiana, 2o0l Penn ave
| Williams S, Kentucky, Metropolitan
Window, W, Minnesota, l116 Vermont av
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
A New Theatre.

The latest addition to Improvements in
this city Is the erection of another place of
amnsement-the Capital Theatre-on Penn
sylyania avenue, near Eleventh street
northwest, south side. 1t is nearly COM
pleted, and will be opened as a variety
theatre by the owners, Budd & O'Neill, on
the 10th instant. The interior is very
pretty, and contains all modern appoint
meuts. 1t will seat about 1000 people.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
Labor Union.

At meeting Of the central organization
of the trades and labor unions, held in New
York City yesterday, the address which is
10 be presented at the mass meeting called
for January 80 was read aud approved. II
Is an appeal 10 the worlSingmen Of Europe,
asking them TO unite with those Of this
country ia assisting the Irish tepantry.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
- % . -
Filthy street Crossings

10 Nc Editor Of The Ercniag Critic:
Shame upon our Commissioners and
street inspectors for leaving c street north
cast, from First to Fourth street northeast
in such horrid and filthy condition. Curses
are daily heard when teams stick in ruts
and when pedestrians try their best to get
across Second and c northeast. To go to st.
Joseph's Church, people must wade ankle
deep through mud after snow or rainfall.
c street northeast is the proper thorough
fare for farmers going to and coming from
market; still teams pass at positive risk of
a break down. We trust that the members
of Congress living at the corner of Second
and c and at corner of First and
northeast will inquire of our Commission
ers why main thoroughfare on Capitol
Hill is neglected. and the plum pud-
ding goes to the ever favored West
End. SUFFERERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig.
nal-olce to-day says
The indications are that coolcr aud fair
weather will prevail iu the Middle ana
New England States during Tuesday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09
Durang's RheuInalIc Renedy

will cure any case Of rheumatism on the
face Of the green earth. sold By every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-09

Skin Disease Cured.
One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. Frazie1's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst case of this awful disease
Sold by all druggists at so cents per box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
NEBRASKA,
Cuta poxision oi ->1Es I.rgtxInture-Can
didatcs for United States Senator.

H s
CSi' position oi lEw I.rgtsInture-Can
didates for United States Senator.
LINCOLN, November 1.-THE following
appears to be the political cast OF the nexi
legislature, according to the latest and corn.
nlpte 1etr;a1 o. tho election; eenateAllae.
publicans elect, lG; Democrats elect, II:
Anti.Monoplists el.ct, Ga majority Of one
for the fusionists. House-RepubIicans
elect, 80; Democrats elect, 20; Anti. Mono.
GhS''RR &c Rspaau ssi b1 ba1'S ssyss ey
claim that several OF the so.called stnirht
Republican members arc Anti.NIonopolists
in thought, feeling and purpose, and viii
vote with that party on all important
measures, 1n the matter. OF electing
lieved the strilisht' Republicans ahnd
Anti.Nlonopolists will pull together, Hud
that po Democrat need apply FIR thst E;uisE:;.
tldA. an tic Qihef haGa,. tho ljaiiiiiitoSIats
arc confident That Senator Saunders will be
succeeded by some man Of their party. J.
Sterling Morton, for instance, or General
Victor Vilquain, ofSalinc county. Already
isSfss SSsssd d$aa%SoEEspS aSoE asasEs @ exoyt,sMgI ss AZ
Butler, oi l'awnoe county, and General
Conner, oi buffalo county, the latter man
OF good ability and fairly popular with Tic
people. So fur as tho Seuatorshipi is con,
cerncd, however, i ig pretty e4rE yetto
palrlclilariie.or Irophray III lhs ,nsttGi. ali
ttIut cAn be done Is to await the action of
the Legislature, which convencs January
y 1854 atst.tga d. -'.sl7 I--s5 n I''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
BRIEF CAPITAL NOTES,

Secretary Teller has limited the cxrentli-
ture for surveying tho Grow Agency 10
81 500. f'5.l by
The Bureau oilleycnue Marine received; Il
teleg'am aanoancins the arrival oi, the
Corwiu at esa Francisco, "Wednesday
night. &a .... :.
i is understood that Secretary Eolger
will Jay before Congress the mutter OF buy.
ing in open market United States i and 4
per cents OF 1907, and ask for directions.
The Bureau Of Statistics report the v.lue
OF exports oillonestic breadstuils during
October 1882. to 10 sl5, ,2N5.I .I0$, Ii. the
same month in 1881 the value was SlJ,.
S30,9l4. Tho total for the ten months
ended October 20, 1851, was SlVs aSa .5552
against Sl4o,7 7,060 for the same period in
1885,, Z 55 56 a.'.E.t
The Cabinet meeting yesterday was quite
brief and unimna,!nnt. The contents OF
the several annual reports o. the Executive
officers were discussed, each officer giving
his idea "a 10 whit his report shows: The
feasibility Of includins certain recon-.
u,eudations in the Presidents message was
also referred TO-. Oneof the members said,
i've discussed neither politics nor removals
to-day" 8 g12
An evening paper says The Dem ocnis,
II is understood, will make II bitter fight in
the Senate ngaiust tue confirmation of
General Pope 10 be Major General. Friends
Of Fitz john Porter accuse Pope
a iA4iga,ing tho overthrow Of por'
ter, md thia, together with Popes
well kuoSH anil .pepoeratic views will. it
ii Thought, cosnbinc the pcmoerats against
him. lie has, too, 4 few ene:.,ies lr tho
Republican party, and It is said three Re.
puklicsD Senators will vote against hlnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
Con afcrfeit MS.ry

WASHINGTON, November l7.-'the ;cr.h-
coming report OF the secret service oi the
Treasury Denas1meat viii show that coun-
terieiting as profession can p!Most be
classel among the lost arts. 4 gentleman
thoroughly acquainted with The ways Of
criminals in explaining this says That the
public hns become SO thoroughly educated
that they will not take counterfeit money,
and consequently the makers OF it have
gone into other occupations. lie said that
the ordinary business RaU Or merchan mt
who handles money does not SEQ e ce;H.
terfeit bill once in two months now, while
teu years since hardly day passed tl,nt
one xas not presented. He said the bust.
ness OF counteficiIiDg had been broken up,
not by smartness of de;eetipes IL stopping
it, but by tho intelligence Of the i,a;,dIeru
Of money and the newspapers, WHICH de.
scribe a counterfeit bill 10 Thoroughly when
it makes II appearance tha. no ole will
tul-n II "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
THE MINERS PRESIDENT.
Joseph Shn.bins Elected 10 SUCCEED
w President Jones, -

President Jones.
PlrEpumM, November 1.-THE ballot
ing in the Miners Copyention ior prcsi.
dent, resulted in The election OF Josepi,
Slatning Oh The Nth ballot, the yote stand.
ing: Shunling %, FrevelIicE 10. Tho result
gives general satisfaction, Slr.' sle,nniEng.
being a young man OF considerable cxecl.
,;vs ehility and well posted on all matters
petain!ng /: The mining ailairs. Hc is
about 30 years Of aae, = native OF Alsace,
and speaks French, German and English
perieslly. lie has been in tho employ oi
lhe general oiiE;cce US au outside man, und is
familiar With the work iEsa Of the orsaniz,,.
ton. Mr., Trcvellick, Ills opponent, !. .
very popular plan, and would probably
haSe been elected had he been 4 Fits.
burgher. but being IA resident OF Detroit
the miners here thought he could ,at :ery;o
them us well MS ono Of their own men.
The followingis tic vote for General Sec.
rctary and other officers: John Ennnery,
present incumbent, 81; Walter Swisher
=; h:eh. Cowan, !; Patrick Murphy, |. Mr..
Fiannery VA: aeclurcl elected General
Secretary. First %ica Ese,;aant, Arch,
Cowan:: Second Vice President, John Cnn.
ninghim. John Costello, former 'E+is.
Vice President, declined to run. Trustees,
,s;pg 3S,sss;pgh H; p,Iagm' Joh4nn W |lln,l!!m.arsh
| 4 ft1olHtiop was presented apl passed
that hereafter iie Office rent, priniiJ. ind
o!i,er expenses be Rail irolp The General
On!ce lew, and the halanee diyi1cl be-
tween tho President and Secretary. This
will give these officers an income oi $3.50 a
month il they manage their funds judici
ously. 4 .eevey Of two cents per capita was
msfe 10 meet the expenses OF the com
miiies. 80 S.S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
fSV------
a i.UElsiASa CONTEST,
How Achlen is Try ins tn Obtnin Il, & Sea,
keI3n.lnE 70 kellOaS.

At1ShPAhE ~ AAcllOAE. .....
WASHINGTON, November l7.-Private in.
formation i,s1 as:sen received here from
Louisiana, according to wilic;;. The most ex.
lrno1dinary contest is 10 he made In ,iat
Style before the Governor. Acklen, who
yas aefe;4ei by kellosg by 1000, kellogg
ut tle same tine haHing dctesteI his Re-
publican opponent, kcaltie, by 1909, pro-
poses to attempt 10 indHce Goyernor
AIcEnery to decline TO give the
certificate TO Kellogg OH the ground
that The latter was nonresident Of
ihe Third Congressional district. and that
he st:uil cISe i q Acklen,:: his competitor.
OF course, even il Il vcra .fHe that kel-
logg is not resident of that district. /,
would he no ground for the refusal OF Il
certificate, and contest made upon that
gfoHpd would not stand the test for a
molpent before Z committee Of Congress,
except one controlled by the most extreme
pattisanship. Il is only i preteSf, hoiwey'enr,
%hiGil !.ckleIl anQ' his followers can can
device ioTS aislas tip GoYernor even
kellogg on the defensive, and cont.
pellins him to make the contest, and
tits considered hv those who bring the
news :let i is bY no mcal.cc improbable
that Governor ':cEsery will bc partisan
enough TO commit this outrage 1pta Gov-
ernor Kellogg, and upon the voters ol tie.
.rhird District. There is no oretence OF
irand Of any Kind. Moreover, Governor
Kellogg is d resident Of that district, He is
4 halloween with his father. inlay, Mr.
Willis, OF II large plantation in Iberia jiair,
isi, in that district, although it is said that
his ownership does not appear on record,
and TINT fNct is assigned rs another reason
whiah '.fk|ep viii !lse-to make up bis pre-
tcnce OF Il case. ' ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
EATEN III DOGS.
me leph Body, Of nv Old SDla!cr IIor
IN rihly MutllAlC{l. X

DAYTON, Ono, November l7.-Val.
Emcrick and David Baker, two farmers,
who where out coon hunting, run upon a
most horrible sight ut about 8 o'ulopk last
night in the woada Two miles and u half
nQrlheSo: al ai'aharpsburg, and about fifteen
miles from Dayton. 1t was all that The
dogs had left ofthe body ofan aged soldier,
who had evidently been lying there in the
woods {oF several weeks. Coroner Daurh.
cry held M inquest today and examined
the scene, The body was lying about two
hundred yarls from The road. The
ooat was hanging on the rail. Tho papt,.
looms and shoes were lying together some
distance from the corpse, and The ground
around showed where the bady hu,i been
dragged. The flesh was torn Oft hall Of thc
body, aAd tho entire right arm and right
!ca We're gone. \ portion OF white huir
Indicated great age, and the clothes showed
him to be asoldicr. A farmer, F. NJ, Seits,
had seen the blouse hanging on tho fence
last week, but did not seS the body. There
'has been no clNc as ia tue identity OF the
ta!ksa with sickness there and hung the
blouse up as a signal of distress. rs there
are no signs OF VIOLENCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-18
- -
i.ASiHnAA.Ay
Not n Cnl,di.Iatc for OAicc-Somc Of Iii.
40, Predictions.

BLooMlSGroS, November l7.-Senator
David Davis arrived home to-day: from n
visit Of several days duration in counties
In Central illinois, where he Inns been
looking alter Ms eytepsiye 'iarpl lands an;l
making improvements ii tile Way ;of' nncW
buildings, fences, ;&c, In conycrsaiioh with
an INFINITE frien9ppop Me bolilifal sit,la:
lioh aapll feeeHt 'eFeGtioha,' hd gai4 tilt lila
result was not mNeh Of i surprisa 10 hin,
iof there was to-day sufficient uorruptlon
and disailtction in the Republican party to
cause tho people TO change their votes from
old.tinie affiliations and principles. In reply
to question rs 10 who would be The Re.
publican candidate for President in 1851,
,ie said that no would uot Re Surprised Il il
Would be Senator Logan, although a'stroni:
effort would be made by Tho East to ri
th6 irstPhice on tile ticket, NJ, tlailie,
he !!laTsat,i iVaa still nIslro.ig NAH With the
Westeth people, and thcsy would Id clad Is
sac hid, ,io.ninatcd. Mr.: Davis WIS e eSsked i
sS.ss sy ss asssy ss1s 81 S5Ss SSS$
aaMs!s;G& Il 9!ky. .SIS Fsplild. q "NS a@ Rai
capdidate ioT The Sepale, and havs Hot ott
made Gny oaNyass TOR The position. OK.
pect TO spend the remainder Of my duys in
Bloomington after my term Of office shall
expire next March. 5s1