davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-18

IT. NJ AfN'S German ... Jos. HuBER. Pastor.
SuuJfy services: First Mass at 800. A. NJ;
Hi }lass at 1880, a. NJ Nespers at 3;O0,P NJ
ST. = + ILS Irish) .........J O'kEErE, Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000, \. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-18

CONTACTED The BID of Direct
ors of the NJ. p. Zinc Co, have let
the contract for building the com
pany's office to Maj. Clowney. The
building will be l2x26, of two rooms,
one Of which will enclose the beam
of the weigh scales. Is is to be
erected Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-18

MoEE locals on eighth page see!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-05-18

GleantngS from our Exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

One OF the most important deliberatiye bodies
mat has assembled in this country for many years
1sthe Forestry Congress, which Is to meet in Gin
c1nnau ON the 18th OF this month. As an indca-
f1on OF the interest felt in the subject by the public
se Is said that the meeting VIII be attended by not
less than twenty thousand people. This Is prob
ably an eNaggeration; though it is to be hoped
that the attendance Will be as large as it can be
without becoming unwieldy, and that the proceed
ings OF the assemblage viii cover the whole ground
and last as long as any new light can be thrown
on the subject or any suggestion made that will
be OF practical value No people the face OF the
earth. IL Is safe to say, have been more crim
naliy destructive OF timber than those OF this
country, and there is danger that, unless the evil
Is Checked and steps taken to supply the loss,
parts OF the United States now fertile will become
- sterile and unproductive sections OF the
osd world which were couple OF centaries ago
0eaad ed OF forests that have never been replaced
IL the man who makes two blades OF grass grow
wnere one grew before is a beEefactor, what word
wm express the achievement OF the man who W i'll
pant valuable tree to replace one that has been
destroyed? And what shall be said OF the man
Who wiifuily destroys valuable trees and takes NO
Steps to even partially repair the damage he has
tAus caused his ceuhry?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

The Indications are that there will be innumera-
oss independent candidates In the south this year.
N one county In Mississippi recently, at an eiee-
tsoa to NIL vacancy In the ONCE of sheriff, there
Weee nve candidates, and no one OF them
based his claims to the efrice upon his political
RECORD OF services In Georgia there signs that
nseo VIII exercise their privilege OF running for
once, without the consent of any party or bosses
Qufee freely, and In Texas independence of party
o5ceation appears TO be popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

The New York Herald OF Sunday issued sex
tuple sheet. with one hundred and nineteen COL
umns of advertisements, thus surprising all
previous records Of advertising received In
single day. In the history OF the newspaper press
of New York there is no parallel for such pres
sure upon the advertising space OF any journal
as is now presented by that paper. In proportion
To population, however. THE STAR experiences
Just such an encroachment upon its advertising
columns For the three months and a half OF 1889
It has printed s,5fS advertisements, or i ,22S
more than IL did for the corresponding period OF
1881 while the increase IS not only more than that OF
the entire year OF 1880 1879 but equal to nearly
half o; the increase OF the year 1881 over 1880,
which was 2,27G 1t is very probable, therefore,
as was predicted a month ago, that we shall print
% 900 new advertisements in The STAR this
year, an Increase OF nearly seven thousand more
than were printed in 1879 The circulation shows
the same rapid growth, which covers nearly every
residence In the District and all the surrounding
towns and cities within fifty miles This 'sboom"
Is an enormous index OF not only the growing life
and activity OF this city but the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
IT E E x P E R T

Buyer Of Clothing is who while not ignoring quail
ity of fabric ELEMENT in price esrabiity of
Clothing knows that it is not the GREATEST feature of
worth when the garments are finished. He examines
closely the quality of the TRIMMINGS and the charac
ter of the LABOR Being satisfied these points, the
quality Of fabric next claims his attention. all these
found correct the browning desderatum. PERFECT
FIT is looked to- This he ascertans by trying on the
Clothes. The Clothing that offer is acknowledged to
be the best fitting that be made In the matter Of
material We never allow the deceptive title of low price
to induce to purchase article that is 'o" either
in style quality. In Trimmings we only use the best
The grade labor employ is best rated by the fact
that, having worked for is passport that always
the Tailor work when he leaves our employ.
No better evidence need be offered of the appreciation
Of the people Of goods than the that sales of
Clothing increase constantly In addition to the ad
vantages stated. offer by far the largest stock
select from. An inquiry for any style of garment
usual ahead of all others. for the stock for both
the spring and summer Is absolutely perfect
Those who have seen pronounce it and aston
ished at the prices we name. So many promises are
made to give negoods at half what they worth We
make such promise. We give you just what we de-
mand when We buy-a hundred cents worth for dol
lar. think that you have not received that value
bring the clothes pack and receive your money If we
were not of the correctness do you suppose we
could afford to make any such propostioni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

u the Virginia legislature continues in session
otter next Friday the members viii have to nav
shsir own expenses. as they win get nothing from
the state. An extra session Is limited to forty-lye
Gays by the constitution, or rather, the pay is. SO
gar the important party measures Of the read
Juseers have failed, and it remains to be seen
whether or not the legislature can be kept In
session, at the expense Of the individuals com
Posing IL, for the sake OF political party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

The decision of the US. Supreme Court In the
louisiana bond case, rendered yesterday, renews
the hopeful assurance that we have In this
! country at least one tribunal that Will check
reputation The city OF New Orleans, in pur-
Suance of authority from the state legislature,
issued bonds and sold them. This was prior to
the rebellion. In 1876, the legislature repudiated
these bonds by prohibiting the city OF New
Orleans from leyying taxes to pay the interest
thereon, and since that time the city authorities
have treated the bonds as IL they had no legal
existence. Holders OF the bonds brought suit to
compel the payment OF interest, but the state
courts, under the act OF reputation, decided
against them The case was appealed to the
US. Supreme Court, which has declared that
the act OF reputation was null and void. The court
held that the act of the legislature authorizing
the Issuance OF the bonds was virtually a con-
tract between the state and the holders Of the
bonds, and that under the provision OF the
Constitution, prohibiting state from passing
law which impairS a contract, the act OF 1876
repudtating the bonds, was invalid. The state
courts are directed to enforce the contract pre-
cisely as II the act OF reputation had never been
passed. This decision cannet but have whole
some effect, especially In those states where
The spirit OF reputation is rife. 1t admOniSheS
the regulators that though they may capture
state legislatures and make state courts subser-
Went, the defrauded creditors can get their
rights By appealing to the court OF last resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

g PRING GOODS,
We opening daily beautiful line Of Combination
Suitings, in silk and wool.
Plain and Colored Brocade Silks in all the Spring
Shades
Rhadames Surah and st. Merveileus in all colors.
MORE Antique in silk and wool fabrics.
Handsome line Of Light Cashmeres
Beautiful line Of Polka Dotted Persian Lawns.
White Goods Department consisting OF India Linen
Nansooks. In stripes and plaids Persian Lawns white
and colored Linen LAWNS
j. A. LUTTRELL & CO.,
BIT MARKET SPACE.
am now engaged with the above house. and would be
glad to see my friends.
ais W. NJ. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

II may be hard on General Fitz John Porter. but
twill nevertheless be q satisfaction to the conn.
try to know that. according to the highest legal
enthorty, his case cannot be reopened. There
YES getting to be just q little too much OF the
forter case, and there was danger, too that It
might go on forever The decision OF the Attor-
ney General comes, therefore, someshat In the
nature OF q long desired relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

TIE idea Ii abroad In New England that there ia
sneA thing as too much school In Portland
Maine, petition has been signed By thirty-nyes
physacians and large number OF citizens. asking
that the summer term be abolished. and that there
Ne vacation from June to the soth OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

9 PECIAL. BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Illuminated Dress Goods widest double width. pure
Wool, only 500.
Nuns Yelling. all colors, pure Wool, SOC.
Handsome Black Brocade Silks all pure Silk, 81.
Colored and Black Silks, SOC.
Black and White Striped Silks. Soc.
Black Silk Velvet 81.
Light Blue and Pink Cashmeres, pure Wool, wide
double width, SOC.
Checked Dress Goods-Black and White, Blue and
Gold Green and Gold Brown and White 25c.
COlored and Black Cashneres. pure wool, double
width, 371Ic.
Piano Covers. Silk Embroidered, $3.75.
Bleached Table Damask, all Linen. soc.
Cloth for Mems and Boys wear. SIC. to $3.50.
Black Cashmere Shawls, all Wool S.
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, 75c. dozen.
Honey Comb White Quilts. 75c.
Black Silks. 81. 81. 25. S1.50. SI.75, 81.
One hundred pieces Of Scotch Ginghams. plaid plain
and striped, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

S1OkA0E.-PARTIES WANTING STORAGE CAN
- eecnnmodafod % any extent at DOWIIN6SS
1tSSms Li8 sesese and svsssns q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

1t Is very evident that the republican party in
tends TO conduct the coming congressional CAM
paign In the southern states upon the principle
rather policy, OF divide and conquer. The action
OF the republican national committee, at its con-
ference last Saturday, though informal, Will, no
doubt, be just as effective in determining the
course Of the party in the south as II it had been
formal and Official 1t will be all the more effec-
Gve because it accords with the views OF those who
Win have the management OF the congressional
canvass The object OF the republicans in this
movement is probably twofold In the first place.
BY fostering diSSenSiOns in the democratic party
south they increase their chances OF making con-
gressional gains from that secton and in the sec
Ond place, they weaken the hold Of democracy
upon those states for the next presidential contest
Given fair prospect OF success and there are
ambitious men In many OF the southern congress
aonal districts who will make the race for Con-
gress as Independents. At least that Is the opin-
Son OF those who have examined that political
0eid, and the fact that there are greater number
OF candidates already declared In southern states
than at any time since the ante oeiuna period bears
cut this view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

OoU N Il III REAL ESTATE.
ESoR sALE-FARM THREE MILES FROM RIA
dsnsburg. Containing $50 acres. one-third oasarsd
Wool enough % rnce sskei. Inquire Il lsis
street northwest aI7-2m
A FINE INvEsTMENT.-wR ARE AUTHoRIzEp
which offers unueusl inducements inYest eff n
g about feet and Is a. n o Snr E SSa
dian Hi and near the we.l-kn wn Little Esssse"
The land is favorable for snSisioS into villa r as~s'
which now Sons Sorfe We are saso ss apSS ~ z:
non, resident owner Cor limited time o sen the above
per foot and other RI S dr on e than two 0SOs'
FITCH. FOX & BRoWN.
l4S7 fennsylvanis avenue
aio-St tCoscoran Buildfng)
NOR SALT GREAT BsRGAIN..ss ACRES
choice land about four miles from the Center Mar
SEQ and directly on macadzmized road; post Office,
Star Office. - A'' ''A'e' A"u'sSs sls,st:
EnR, sALEm,.FARMs, COUNTRY SEATS AND
Wafsnsn apS dr srnae within a.tsncs e
Miller spenSerSie Po. '' Nd ss TO " SENS
NOR sALE-THAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY
ate k Msrrha SSpEnS to the sats q the
about three miles from the central part OF the CITY, and
This farm contains hundred and eighty two scres
the greater part Of which is good meadow and arabic
or for dairy farm.
s an %s enSns
house and quarters. together with stalle, harms etc
of twenty acres with esrasle building sites '''
For particulars inquire Of the Trustees:
.e-eoaw&law2m Jesse brown. isSl 's street. s''''
NOR RENT--FoR THE SUMNER OR BY THE
as Ssssf .prSs .a near enis
and gTsnd view viii he rented either furnished
street road one mile from street and just ter
o. G. GREEN 10 Street noTtSWe ut si2iw 70
E'OR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
4 property beautiful Farm OF twenty acre~, ON
bathing Ss ten ss rss
rom POINT Lookout plenty OF fruit; farming utensils:
srnors healthiest location the state APPLY 10 WI
YATES Perry Building. corner 9th street and Penn.
Court sA Aoase BY sSor ME- ko As
0GLo {. M, NJ: NAY SECOND. Iss5 Farm os &c
known rs the Lee farm. 0no-haf In wood. Viii cd
about 40 cords per Terms az per decree: ono
Apply to a. BASNoN Attorney . SsaTs su Ssh ~ Saint
Paul's street Baltimore. all-s
EoR sALE-TEN MILES FROM wAsHTNGTON-
Farm OF 505 acres near Forestyille, Prince eoreet
timber: house Of rooms two large tobacco bsrns
stable corn house. poultry ice and spring house. and
city or Adjoining proreS Washnr,on and "d so iot
Lookout Railroad runs within half mile Of farm. Apply
toJoHN SHERMAN CO.. St Cloud Building. a1-lm
DOR sALE-3 MILES FROM CITY ON THE LINK
II of Virginia Midland r. r.. in the village OF Ma.
nassas rs acres OF highly improved land. with small
trees Viii be sold chesp for casb For i1 ~
address FARMER. Star Office. a1lm
VrOR RENT-SMALL FARM; TEN ACRES; FIVE
! room dwelling; most beautiful and healthy loca-
RoBT A. PHILLIPS. l42s New York avenue. AL I'm
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNENCUAd-
pered property Farm of 24O acres, 81 miles from
clty Sroom house on farm; fine peach and young
pie orchard excellent water. Inquire 2022 street.
o3l-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

w W. BURDETTE & CO.,
Win have a continuous opening OF
NEW SPRING SILKS
FINE DRESS GOODS
An Che Tss6es e
prices.
FoULARD SILKS In beautiful patterns.
SPRING SILKS at so, rs and oOc per yard
y sqT,h, Rhaaames and Maryeieq. SILK; NUNS
ZEPHYR GINGHAM.
Lupins fine Fabrcsin BLACK GOODS.
Large. fine and complete stock of White Goods Linens
apd Housefurnisning Goods.
W. W. BURDETTE Il CO.,
Asst nos. sas 7TH ST.. AND TOO ST. NV.
PALAIs ROY L.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
GREAT oNE-pR1CE SALE OF
LADIES' UNDERw WEAR.
At last we begin series OF ONE-PRICE SALES. until
The to be sanTered are eop rise in the above
named q depaEtment which will be divided into FIVE
cur,,,Svs LOT NO. 1. CONTAINING
- '''' '''' SKIRTS.
DRAWERS; CORSET COVERS.
AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF
As CENTS APIECE.
LOT NO 2. CONTAINING
CHEM1sEs. SKIRTS; PI r L,X1 SLAMS. DRAWERs.
AT ONLY
IS CENTS APIECE.
LOT NO. 8. CONTAINING
CORSET COVERS, CHEMISTS SKIRTS. DRAWERS.
PILLOW SHAMS.
AT THE ASTOUNDING PRICE OF
SO CENTS APIECE.
LOT NO. T. CONTAINING
DRAWERS sk1 c6ss R!Et c9yE sHAMs oHEn1sEs
AT THE REMARKABLY Low FIGURE OF
50 CENTS APIECE.
LOT NO. S. CONTAINING
GHEMisEs. 3RA%ERs. CORSET ssp covshs sN''
BEAR IN MIND THAT OUR STOCK IS NEITHER
DAMAGED BY
FIRE NOR WATER,
NOR EVEN
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED;
THAT WE SHALL POSITIVELY OFFER ONLY
FRESH AND NEW GOODS,
ALL OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION,
h nHE Oh AB 2X 5Sps m gD W THE
THEM.
PAL AIS YAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

There Is not much difference between the anti
Chinese bill which passed the House yesterday
and that recently vetoed by the President. The
latter suspended Chinese immigration for twenty
years, while the House bill provides for only ten
year suspension. That Is the only material change
in the measure. 1t seems to have been assumed
that the President would approve bill limiting
the suspension Of immigration to ten years, and
upon this assumption the House has acted. 1t has
been more than once remarked that nobody had
pretended to quote the President as expressing
his willingness to sign a ten year bill. Still,
the impression that he would has obtained
such hold that some OF the advo-
Gates OF anti-ChineSe legislation insist that
Che House bill affords the only chance
left for the Pacific coast to "get relief" In the
Senate an effort will be made I'm all probability to
amend the bill by fixing the term of suspension at
fifteen or sixteen years. This may lead to politl-
cal debate, as the republicans charge that move
ment to thus change the bill on the part OF the
democrats would show the inSincerity OF the lat
Ter. 1t appears that the President has, with char
acteristc reteence, kept his purposes with regard
70 the approval OF an ant-Chinese bill to himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18

VERNoNT HOUSE
Atlantic 0lty. n. J. &.A
n. ness - "a ~ q 8 ss.sssr Home JEa =
-: - e. 3 So: -; dssses -
''. AZ : '-'' Z szpeEzAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND.

The extensive property known as EASTON's&1
POINT-just east of the first bathing bcach-Ye: M
recently sold by the Gibbs Land Co.. to . BOS-
TON SYNDICATE, has been divided into lots and WIN
be sold In sizes to suit purchasers.
Every lot has ne southwesterly exposure dhd com-
mAnds full view Of the Sea-
The property II but ten minutes drive from u
Casino.
The roads TO be immediately opened and put IN
good order. water and gas introduced and other Inn
proyements made. Reasonable prices win be charged.
and attractive spot be foun for the esea
hshmeDt Of summer residences.
Plans of me sub divisions may Be had Of any q 0so
Real Estate Brokers II Newport and furthsr informs-
ton may Be Obtained on application 10
D. W. CR0WNINSHIELD.
al-wksim n Rsmberton Square. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

nor RENT-oFFICES-CoNNE AND SIN
II gle Rooms. suitable for Offices opposite the Paten;
office. Apply 70 o. c. GREEN. nd ID street north.
west. as-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
CARRIERS,

CARTER'S,
a18 I'll MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

EOR RENT-s27 VERMONT AVENUE, OPPOSITE
II Arlington Hotel, fine large Suite of Rooms. on
second noor well furnisled good attendance; house
in fine repair. ais-6ts
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

A N ORDINANCES TO AMEND AN Or
n diuauce, entitled An Ordinance TO
prevent damages from fire aud TO rexu-
late the fire Department
BE IL dained. by the City Council OF
Wilmington.
SECTION |. That section OF an ordI-
nance " pre- tent damages from fire and
10 regulate the Fire Departments be and
the same bar, by repealed AID the IoI-
lowi Is substilu cd Ia lieu thereof 10
Wiz; Section T. There shell shall be
elected al the nrst stated meeting OF the
C1ty Council in January in each and
every year a suitable person 10 serve rs
Fire tAlarm Telegraph Battery man
and Llneman whose dates snail be To
attend TO aud keep Ia working order the
oaitt rtes, lines anu general equipment O.
the Fire Alarm Telegraph Battery. man
and Linenaan snail expire on the second
M ndAy la January In CHI aud every
year. In case the said Fire Alarm Tele-
graph battery man and Lineman shall
neg ect or refuse To perform his duties
properly he shall be Liable To be removed
~ City Council. The salary OF the said
batlery-man and Lineman shall b.
~ the rate OF i've hundred dollars pr
snnnm.
SECTIoN q rh&L section OF said ordi-
nance be amended by striking out OF said
section In tue lhiru and fourth lines
thel eof the words following before he
sounding OF the alarm bel above mem
TONED, on the City Hail. aud substitu-
ting IN lien thereof. the words following
TO wit "except upon II Fire A arm kiEnaI
struck lr0m one Ofthe boxes"
APasRed AZ City Hall. January 9th, 1852.
HARRY SHAhPLkY,
President Of Ct;y council,
Attest III. X. PENNINGTON,
Clerk OF CITY Council
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

ANOTHER PROPOSED RAILROAD
The Baltimore Sun says: Mayor Whyle
yesterday received letter from 3 gen.
tleman in Caroline county asking him
to try and interest the city of Baltimore
Ii the contemplated railroad to run
from Washington to Annapolis, cross
the Chesapeake bay, thence to Kent Is.
land, Denton aud BrlJgevllle, tapping
the junction and Breakwater road at
Georgetown, and from there 10 New
York. 1t is claimed that this will be q
shorter ronle to New York and make
Lewes a depot for the products Of the
coal fields OF Virginia. The mayor,
while he thinks the road may be q good
one as far as its projectors are concerned,
cannot see bow it would be Of any ben
eft to the city Of Baltimore.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-11

THE absurd attempt Of the London
Daily Netos 10 beat up lingo excite
ment in England against the lust and
reasonable assertion by the United
States OF the primacy Of this country IN
he Western Hemisphere finds no bsck
iEg 10 the more thoughtful portion of
the British Liberal press. The London
Spectator OF December "a virtually sur
lenders The Clayton Bulwer treaty as A
mischief making anachrouism in the
following well.c Jnsidered observations /:
"Eneland has two very good reasons
for not challenging the claim put for
ward on behalf of the United States.
The first Is that it is not worth her
while. Undoubtedly, the existence of
be Clayton Bulwer treaty give a tech
nical locus stdndi, of which we NAV
avail themselves If we choose. AS
matters stand, the United States are
under an obligation not to fortify the
canal, and they cannot get properly rid
1f THE obligation ii we do not choose to
70 release them from 1t. In other words
lnder the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, we
have right TO make the assertion of
This claim TO set aside certain of its pro-
visions casus belli. If the went To
war in defense of the treaty as 1t stands
We should not be going beyond our
rights IN the view OF International law.
But what should We gain by yindicating
them The maintenance in time Of
peace OF state of thin-s which would
necessarily come TO an end in time OF
war. Let it be granted that, either by
threatening or actually lighting, we sue.
ceeded IN maintaining the Clayton -Bul
"er IN Its present shape. what would
happen il war should, after all, break
between ms aud America on some other
question Obviously, that the United
states would az once occupy and fortify
ooth ENDS OF tue canal. We should b.
no better of in the end; therefore, by
rejecting Mr.. Blaine's proposal. Ii ever
he need arises, the United States will
win the Panama Canal with primary
reference to their own military necessi
,les' Those necessities will not be AL
erred by anything in the CLAYTON. Bull
"er treaty, and it is consequently useless
. Insist Oh keeping alive a provision of
hat treaty which would certainly con.
dlct with them. The second reason il
nat we could not dispute the Justice of
Mr.. Blaine's claim to the exclusive con-
.rol In time of war of the Panama
canal, without Imaking admissions
which would be very damaging to our
)WD claim TO the exclusive control IN
lime OF war OF the Suez Canal. There
are very good reasons why we should
'ay no more than we can help about this
latter claim, but it would be the height
u unWisdom to let word drop which
could possibly be construed into an
abandonment OF it.n