davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
A DISMAL HOWL
FItm Papers That May he Excluded
from the SRtIs.

WASHINGTON, November l2-The Wash
ircton Sunday papers, one and all, utter a
|, nd howl over the letter of the District
Commissioners asking the Postmaster Gen.
elal to disslow newspapers in The District
circulation through the mails if they pub
i>h advertisements of lottery schemes.
Washing or, il might be said, is one of the
hSst cities in the country for the sale Of
lottery tickets. and, naturally enough, the
advertisements for such Enterprises are q
conspicuous feature of all the newspapers
published here. Should the Postma'ter
General act upon the suggestion of the Dis
trict Commissioners a profitable source OF
revenue for the newspaper managers would
be cut off. and hence they give vent TO a
prOdigious protest against the move.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
THE MGRAW-FIsKe MILLIONS.


ITHACA. n. y, November l2-At the
O, enipg Of ,he McGrsw -Fiske case this al
,erpoor, the Hon. y. L Hill, of Elmirs,
ststed that he wss unable to proceed tur-
tber with the case rn'ii evidence could be
Obtained from witnesses residing in the
Wsst relative 20 the value Of the uniyer-
s;tv lands there. This evidence he said,
must necessar ly be obtained by open COM
mission. Surrogate Lyon accordingly en-
tered an order directing that an open com;
mission issue to take the testimony OF w'iI
nesses at Eau Claire. Wis. The matter was
then adjourned until January 8, 1884, at ~
o'clock A. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
The Last Rail Laid,

ZANEsvILLE, ONO, November l2.-The
last rail was laid between here and Cald-
we'll on the Baltimore, GAINESVILLE and Gin
cinnati Railroad last night, and special
train, containing directors, trustees and
other officials, left her this morning. When
twenty miles out they found the track
blocked by landslide and had to return.
Through trains will be run next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
-, -susdv that has proven itself a n ever

A remedy that bss proyeR ItssIt HH5IeI
failing cure for scrofula and all syphilitic
disorders must quickly cure less terrible
b'ood diseases DR.. Guysott's Yellow DOCK
ar d Ssrsaparills is such perfect blood
purifier and strengthener OF bodily tunc
hons that il cures the above diseases even
when Hot Springs and all other trestment
has failed. Remember, it is absolutely
free from mineral poisons, an'i will not in
irre the most delicate constitution. Its
use will make you feel buoyaut strong ami
well, and will rid your system OF sll blood
Impurities and every internG and exte.na-
indication of disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
DAVIS DISHONESTY.
A Heavy EmbezzIementF From n Great
Publishing House.

PuclishiDK House.
New YoS&, November 12.-George S.
Davis, of 43 East Tenth street, was brought
10 the Jefferson Market Police Court to day.
He is about forty five years old, and for
eleven years past has had charge of the
subscription number book department of
the publishing house Of ID. Appleton Il Co.,
, Bond street. He was arrested ON Thurs
DAY last on suspicion of having
EInbezzeled n Large Sum
perhaps so coo or Sl5, ,OOO-from the firm.
He had been suspected for long time, but
positive proof could not be found against
him, and it was thought impossible to out
wit the elaborate and private system Of
checks used in the business.
Not long ago he was sent on business to
Chicsgo, and in his absence his books were
examined. He had charge of the book
agents, paid their commissions, and drew
checks on the cashier for that purpose.
His check were greater than the sums paid
out, but he
Kept His Books so that they Agreed.
The firm has so far discovered embezzle-
meuts amounting to 5000, and Davis says
tbey will not amount to more than S|o0O
The examination of the books Will not De
completed for several days yet. He is mar
ried and lived very quietly. he was not
man of eXtravagant habits. lie owns an
orange grove in Florida.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
THE INDIANA CoUNTERFeITERs.
Another OF the<Oapgeseus Basd Usdss
AFreat.

BONNEVILLE, ISD., November l2.-"m.
Redmsp, Of Roctport, was brought hsrs to-
dsy in the custody Of Detective x. BI
Hobbr. which officer arrested him yestsr'
dsy on the charge Of countsrfsIting. Red
msn isa Young man not over Is years Old,
ard hiss q sen,lemsnly appearance. He
~ss connected with the Hochins gang. IN
Pike comfy. bu, managed 10 escape .r,ess
~ the time the gang Vas captured. and h.d
core 10 Corr Island, siI mites above Rock,
nCyt on the Ohio river. where be was AZ
xcrk on q farm when srrested. He 10 nos
in The charge Of our sheriff, and will be
tslep 10 Indianapolis 10 morrow, where
the ,risl Of the rest Of the gang begins 70
rnnrrON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
NEWS OF THE MORNING,
, national crop reports

nstional crop reports
|. frs. snow Of the season.
40, ry!road property seized for
;,,. r,vsges Of the flames at Charles
! c, and Shenandoah
.;l laid on the Baltimore, Gin
II and S.. Louis railroad
49, of the Indiana counterieiter'
I'd by detective Hobbs.
vigorous recommendations IN
|,ons Governments Indian policy.
,dinsske,ches of the men who
,be darlington court OF inquiry.
vipfurction ssked for by New
",r ies ssaiust the Northern Pacific
IL
#.posal Of a dead Baltimore
4 :. rrnpe7,y raises a hubbub among
T..
1 ., 5svs Of Smith, the Oakland muir
i Approaching preparations for his
ION.
,,rors case Of Professor Fiske
I =, cornell Jniyersity adjourned for
months.
so--5ws o: a matrimonial veteran at
4. C.ly,pbia. Three times married-twice
same man.
| p,s.t.oa on the +. ( o. railroad late
!. vacant by L. Dunham to be ten
\ George Carr.
sr rl.ye Of y. Appleton & Co, Of
yo-s CRY, found to be an embezzler
81 eamount.
i.noraut, but lisrei I;a6'e and cum
c.r,jou aeents are " be debarred
..,ure p-actice.
! q .he Buaz,rd gang dyisg in the
.,i~s near Reading, Pa, and the lead
-,rche to De burned.
z.ribe New EngIapd mother aud
ryer scheme TO Ou:wit q wOuld-be
..no,hsr AMI claim a coveted prize.
, LIE Democrats OF Boston stOutly
he charge that Tildeu'S money de-
8 ir..,,y-i. lie recent campaign.
>.rar5r Wsi,,.e and ex-Speaker Ran
.l-yaI differences and hereafter will |
..r,.e -,yd o. their party in Penn
, Developments in the postponed
~ Williams Wedding in Baltimore.
the laiy's papa wanted and what Sir
.:; bject,d 10.
.v Anterson's first and only love.
.ae met, Owed and was engaged to a
.y riltsburgher, and how the en-
en. was broken oil.
funeral Of the late Senator Randolph
'-i,tONn, Y. J. Great men from all
Ji the nation gather to pay their last
IS to his memory.
sma. howl from tie newspapers that
, chance Of being excluded from the
4 tue government continues its war
lee ,2t;ery man.
New York sun ON the temper and
, the present speculation in Wall
\ ,.eady and onward movement Of
is believed to now be in progress.
terrible tragedies in a Pennsylva-
,NrN. - s----a .i---A 49,
vocation shoots his aged father and
.,.., 4 man in attempting a rob-
mmits a probable murder.
,.. st notorious counterieiters in the
~ caught by the New York police
.,-ce amount ci >purious bonds and
IN their possession. The clever
= in which the JOB was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
A TERRIFIC STORM
Races Throug hout Ontario with Disas-
trOus RrsuIts.

IPOus hesuIts.
ToEoHTn, November l2.-DIspatches from
various points in Ontario indicate that the
storm last nighlwss very severe. AZ Hast
ings the spire OF the Roman Catholic
church was blown down and the church
otherwise damaged. Saw mills we're also
unroofed and fences blown down. Al
Bel!eyille Robortson's block was unroofed
and other houses we're damaged. Chin
ueyr, fences and trees were blown down In
al rarts Of the city. The gale was accom-
psni, d by lightning and thunder and fssr.
IuI dognpour OF hail. When the gale struck
Metropolitan Hall, In which the Salvation
Army meeting was being held, the rattling
Of the scenery, caused by the wind, created
I. panic Three women tainted and q rush
was made for the stairs, down which .
gree, many people tumblsd, butno one Was
sew. rely hurt. The light ship at Colchester
four dered at her anchors, and there are
fears for the safety of Captain Forest; the
onIy peryop on board. The schooner Mem.
esis vent ashore here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
vi, hsI.r,Ieren TO George rarr.

a., '"'' 'H.,, Nuvem Der l2-It is reported
Ns '"louti ".lsld Smith will tender the
.eu m-Gr vncaU, by the resignation Of
L lruhEu as general manager OF the
a. rpL' uh'G Division Oi the Baltimore and
70 80 10 George Z Carr, general supsria-
"fl,' a n. Columbus, Hooking Valley
stl iUltdo Railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
Tn. Fir., SNOW of the season.

New YoRX, November l2-The first snow
of the season this morning was little more
than a furry. It is showing hard at Al
hSDy. There is a driving snow at Utica
TslCgrsphing is Troublesome
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
The 6UZZARD GANG.
Ol c OF Them Dying I'm the Hiiis-Gheir
Ranch 10 be BUrned.

knnCh 10 De HUrhPU.
RyApIXG, PA November ia female
IA, xet maker in from the Ephrata Hills to-
iay reports that the wounded roober, Buz-
zard, was dying OF his wounds hi !den
between the rocks and attended by three
of the gang. She could not locate the ND
ing place of the thieves.
Searching parties who returned to-day
were unsuccessful. Buzzard s raucha is to
be burned down. snd his wife and children
sent to the almshouse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
.u..,yIpiuue,is. A.Hsa Fer.

SIw YoEK, SoreEber i2.-E E!lsry An
dsr.on, on bshslf Of J. Bradford, has Oh
.sio.d an injunction returnsole Wsdnes-
G,y from Judge Dooohoe, restraining 40
;.tu. Of go CO. oo0 Of second mortzsss
houds Of the Northern Pse!he ksiifoi'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
ReIItA for Dkkts-

pos1ex.L, November l2-Ths oatsr'o
Ger Compspy. Of Londdh. has seized tas
det I4t csrs Of the Quebec Contra snd Z!V
on ,he Sculhess,ern rsi!Hsys for dsaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13

II {, wsIl 70 know the best rem.dT 70:
,onsb. srd colds, sorsnss Of t1s tsra,t
.nd ilpgs, consumption and all pulnao,ay.,II ,yi,I
si,s.,es, IL D,. wis,sfs Bdssm oil Wild
Ch.Try. I, q1ickiy slsys inasnna,ion
ard cteeks dscsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13

ALL weakness and i'll health owes 1t,
origin to an impure ststc of the blood aud
a weakness Of the urinary and diss'a'e
orgsus. 4 medicine thss will sireng'hen
these organs, ard ct the sIme time purity
tic blood. will assist nature IN cgH5s
nssrlv every disease that humsn aesh srd
h1od ia heir TO. Such 3 remedy is Or
Gnysotts yellow Dock snd sarSapstl'a
snG. although il possesses no csiha'uG of
Siuretic effect, its use will som establish
regular habit OF body as we'll as cure teak
80 If The kidney. Indicated By urin.fS
sediments, Aerropsnss', t;c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
A WoUlo-Be MOTHER
And Her scheme 10 Oa VT n Wo"id''e
arauumotfer.

Hrw BErrorp. November IA lady
having stated that she would deposit one
tbousapd dollAs in a savings bank for the
benefit of her first grsndchild, her sons
wife corcocted a scheme 70 obtain posses
.;on Of the money. She told her friends
that she expected TO become mother and
later went TO Boston Lying-in Hospital
ard procur d a baby, with whom she retired
10 seau- stored o,ali,y in Fair Haven ana
in a few weeks appeared in New Bedford
With child. claiming him as her own. Inc
IsCy who was thus fictitious y installed
xirh the dignity of a grandmother was .as, t
nicious and investigated the matter, snd
frsIIy refused 10 make the deposit. The
sould be mother then endeavored 10 re,
Ice the borrowed infant in the ho'pl'ai
rom whence it was taken. but vas un.nc
ce,sfui. She then applied TO the oversee!:
nf the poor in New Bedford and they sent
the baby to day to the Massachusetts, ini.ns
Asy YUM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13

{, lionel CslGer0n Ieft Denver aud went 70
Omaha. L-svenworlh and Kansas City.
where he picked up few choice spirits.
Ne then went East, and was heard OF in
PhIladelpEia snd other Eastern cities. To,
day he returned to Denver and stated that
ne had enlisted fifteen young men In TINS
CITY and Gry more IN Philadelphia aud
Bo.ton, mostly young lrishmen. Caine!
on 5 real anne is . Reilly. lie calculates
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-13
v,,,.,,r.Tvo uu udred Mem

in Ssn Francisco. He says he can COM
usrd all the money he wants, and can
aj,bc, nprcbase or seize a vessel a. San
Francisco and take the conssquences Of
heinz oyerhauled. In addition TO the re.
Cruits he make, here he will be joined by
two hund e Of his Chilian comrades. War
is his trsde, and If successfu he hopes TO
he President OF the new Republic. The
scbe,re is not aba ndoned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01
departure is still fresh in the memory Of
,boih her spheres.


Capt. Williams has verified the story
OF Oscar Wilde being taken in by bunko
steerers. The captain says that two
weeks ago Oscar. while walking up
Broadway, near Union Square, was ac.
oosted by . Ahatchet-faoed young man.
who introduced himself as son Of
Drexel, the banker. As he had seen the
poet in his fathers Office he atook the
liberty" etc. Wilde was delighted. He
had been in Drexel's banking office, but
did not remember the young man. The
two went to a restaurant. where aMr.
DrexelH ate as though hungry. Wilde
remembered this, and not with an mes-
thetic smile later in the day when in
formed by Capt. Williams that s.Drexer'
was "aungry Joe," noted bunko steer
er. During the meal 'sDrexel" men.
TONED that he had won q lottery prize,
and suggested that the poet accompany
~! MIN to get the money. Oscar did SO.
They went to house on Fifteenth OF
Seventeenth street. Several men were
throwing dice. "Drexel" threw for the
poet and won quite sum. Oscar was
then persuaded to join in, and, Of course,
began to loose. First it was $50 and
800, until becoming excited over the
game, he played until he lost in all
$l,80. He signed check on the Madi.
son Square bank for the amount, rushed
into the street, jumped into a cab and
drove rapidly to the bank, when he
stopped payment. The check was later
returned to Capt. Williams. In the
kogues' gallery Oscar picked out the
picture of his friend and companion
"Mr. Drexel," alias "Hungry joe"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01
TELEGRAPHlC.
CAPITAL NOTES.
WHITE ENokoAcHxENrs,

WHITE ENChOACHMRNTS, 81.
Washington, Dec. 30-The Indian ba-
reau learns that the whites are erecting
buildings and fencing off pastures in the
Cherokee outlet of the Indian territory.
Commissioner Price, to-day, ordered
Agent Tufts Of the Mnskogee reserva.
ton to warn the white herders to remove
their stock from the reservation inside Of
twenty days as after that the military
will be invoked.
WAYS AND MEANS Committee.
The ways and means committee this
morning resumed their consideration Of
the schedule on wool, taking up the item
OF manufactured cloths, shAwls, etc.
oB1TuARY.
Miss Josephine @. Meeker, daughter
of N. @. Meeker. tortured by the Ute In.
dians in the massacre Of 1879, died this
morning Of pneumonia. She had been q
clerk in the secretary Of the interiors
Office.
Bowen failed to appear in the policf
court to-day in the Dickson case, forfeit.
ing $1,000. Drivers evidence was admit
ted and the case closed.
A GOOD SHOWING.
The patent Office received over one
million dollars this year.
EXTENDED.
The comptroller extended the corpor
ate existence of the first national banl
of Omaha,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01

travel. Yankton should be largely the
gamer and there are OF least dozen
towns south Of the 46th parallel, that On
be easily named, where population will
be almost sure TO dsnble and trade will
be very active and profitable.
Includedin this great mass OF new com.
ers Of every trade and profession will be
q large number bent on speculation s>le-
ly. Syndicates will be formed and
scores of new towns laid
out and the property disposed Of at inn
mense profits. The nonresident will be
Q heavy buyer of this speculative prop
erty. and in this manner Dakota will se-
cure large acquisitions to its assessabIe
resources. .
There are vast areas of unsettled coun-
try to-day in central Dakota that will
undoubtedly TEEN with thousands Of
busy people year hence. Taking the
year that has passed as q criterion and
it is safe to conclude that Dakota, south
of the North Pacific railroad and east Of
the Missouri will be comparatively well
settled by the close of 1888.
Those who have been here even during
the short space of one year will need no
prediction of this character to stimulate
their exertions. Experience has taught
them what to look forward to and what
they may reasonably anticipate, and they
will unquestionably profit by the lessons
they have learned. The record of 1852
has been so favorable in every respect
and this record is so generally known
that the great tendency of emigration
within the United States in 1888 will be
toward Dakota, and every township be-
tween the forty-second and forty-ninth
parallel of latitude can offer rare induce
ments to more or less of the incoming
people, and now is the time for each and
every locality to be up and dong.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01

Our special edition reports from the
various land Offices Of Dakota give an
aggregate of $1,000 homestead and pre-.
emption entities in Dakota during the
year 1882, not counting the Black Hills
land district 'om which we have no re.
port. Counting three persons to each
entry, which IS an exceedingly low esti.
mate, and we have the evidence of an
increase in Dakota's population during
1882 of $4,000; or, in round numbers,
with Ia light estimate for
the Black Hills district,
an niaccession OF 100000 to our numbers in
single year. The census of June, 1880.
gave us a population of $4,000. The in.
1tervening eight; m months prior to Jan.
uary LIST, 1882, witnessed the arrival Of
100000 new residents, as has been pre-.
viously demonstrated. Tho grand total
therefore is $4,000. Dakota is growing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01

The people of the United States to-
day are dimiled into two great classes
those who are. coming to Dakota COM
prising one. Ten years ago Dakota was
comparatively unknown and few seemed
inclined to come here-the country was
just as fertile then rs now and possessed
as many natural attractions but it was
unknown--tlle railroad was remote from
it, and among the few who were here
there was not wanting feeling that they
had reached point at least half
century iu advance of settlement.
A remarkable change has since occurred,
change unprecedented in the history
of the settlement of the west, and there
is now such q thronging of human beings
to Dakota that it has been at times al.
most impossible to provide them shelter
in many quarters. The rapid increase
during the two years past is attracting
attention throughout the entire country
and has stimulated general desire
to move this way. Dakota claims pop.
ulation today of 100000 souls and it is
not improbable that an actual count
would reveal many thousands more
One-fourth of this number, or seventy.
five Thousand, are doiag more or less to
secure immigration-seventy five thou.
sand are writing encouraging letters to
eastern friends and their eastern friends
are divulging their contents to othe,
friends, and in this way as we'll Of
through scores of other mediums, ths
territory is becoming advertised and
people are being induced to come. Five
years ago not over 10000 Dakotaian,
were engaged in writing letters and in
inencing the popular mind, and
since that time population has
been increasing annually at the rate
Of 40 per cent. Should the proportion
continue for the year upon which We nov
enter there will be one hundred ani
twenty thousand added to our popula
ton during 1888 and the public land
will be we'll nigh exhausted east of th,
Missouri river. The effect of such a,
influx of people will be to stimulate bus
mess of every character, but especial,
speculation in all classes Of real estat
particularly in such towns q
lare centrally located as regards trade an,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01
YNlsTON DAKOTA TERRITORY 1ss3


p At the session OF the Dakota legislature two
years ago an effo was made to get through .
lazy that practicall- exempted railroad proper
W from rtaxption: It is understood that =. like
,nensure viii be Presented to the coming legis.
iatnfe.--isi0u.c City. .,ioVraat. -.
The Journal is decidedly in error in
its publication Of the foregoing state.
mant. The railroad bills which were be.
fore the last Legislature provided for q
system of local taxation in lieu Of the
system now authorized by the statutes
that of taxing the gross receipts. These
measures were strongly opposed by the
railroad companies and were defeated
1t is said that an attempt will be made
at the coming session TO enact law sim
liar to the one attempted two years ago
Under the. present law the railroads o.
Dakota paid into the treasury during
1882, Su ,S7l,4l as taxes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

oOObGs
Washington, Dec. 30-On motion of
Mr.. Thompson of iowa, the bill passed
appropriating $500 to pay the Bnrling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad
the amount due for carrying mails.
MIR. Manning offered a resolution
that the attorney general inform
the house what necessity existed
for the appointment of Jas.
P. Chalmers as assistant district attorney
of Mississippi, and forward all cores.
pondence regarding the matter. The
resolution went over, Mr.. Hiscock object.
ing.
The speaker announced Calkins, of In.
diana, o member of the civil service re.
form committee.
Adjourned to Tuesday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-01

In the last issue of the Press and Da-
kotaian for the year 1882, We are able to
congratulate the people of Yankton and
OF Dakota upon the material advance
lnent the year has brought. Our special
New Years issue will contain the facts
and figures upon which to base this ex-
preston. Tt will show that prosperity
has been general, and that all sections
have had their share. The newly
settled region has, of coulse, advanced
in the greatest degree, but it needed more
in. that direction to bring it
nearer to the condition of old Dakota.
Our Investigations show that here in
Yankton the building improvements for
1882 run up to over $2tO,O0O. While we
have endeavored oto procure every item
in It's department, it is probable that 9
great many small betterments have been
overlooked and omitted from the list
The special issue will contain other sta
tistics which will show that Yankton hal
made a long step forward during th.
year which dies tonight. 1t has become
5he habit of people who live outside o.
our city to assure each other upon con
Tenient occasions, and to remark to new
,omers, that Yankton is in state of de
cay. Our neighbors are somewhat en-
vious, perhaps, moro for political reason
than anything else. But that is huma,
failing. We are modest people. We
blow our horn only once year, ant
when we do on array Of convincing fact
and figures rolls out of the instrument
The annual roundup is an argumen
which admits of no denial. Like all tn
rest OF Dakota, our city is gaining groun,
as the years pass by and while We rejoic
over our local prosperity we feel graft
| ication that oil Of Dakota is the field Q
q grand boom. The year ends we'll an
we can only hope that 1888 may bring
| us as full share of fortr 1e's favors.