davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
A SEDUCER SHOT.
r. L. May, Prominent Young Man OF
Clarksville, Tenn, Instantly
Killed In His
Mothers Parlor by John ID. Wood,
Brother-in-Law Of Woman He
Had Wronged.
One Of the Most Terrible Tragedies
that Ever Occurred i'm Middle
Tennessee.

Special to the Appeal.l
CLARKsvILLE, TENN, April Or. J..
May, well-known young man of this
place, was shot and instantly killed by
John T. d. Wood, a carpenter, also of
Clarksville, at his mothers residence on
Third street, last night. Immediately
after the killing Wood mounted his horse,
which had been held in waiting by friend
named Westenberger, and made good his
escape. Westenbereer, who accompanied
Wood and waited for him while he went
into Mays mothers sick room and killed
him, was arrested to-day. 1t is now as
certained that May carried Woods sister
in-law, Miss Belle Rarick, to Nashville,
where he seduced her,
UNDER PROMISE OF MARRIAGE,
and returned to Clarksville, where he
boasted of having accomplished the girls
ruin. May had notice Of Wood hunting
him with a gun Thursday after night for
this. May learned this, and refused to be
decoyed out of his mothers parlor, into
which Woed came and demanded that
May should 60 with him and marry the
girl at once. May said he would go to-
morrow. Wood replied that May should
60 then, or one of the two must die. May
declined, and stepped behind his mother,
placing her between himself and Wood.
Wood walked up to Mrs. May, placed his
pistol over her shoulder and fired four
shots, one taking effect in his arm, one in
the side and two in the forehead, from the
effects of which
MAY DIED INMEpIArKLY.
The Mays are well-to-do people and
stand veil, young May having been quite
prominent in society circles. Wood is an
honest, hard-working man, and is gener-
ally liked by those who know him. He
is not regarded as quarrelsome man, and
it is generally conceded that young May
brought death upon himself by his dis
graceful treatment of the young woman
in the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
POOLS ON TO-DAY's EVENTS.

VIM. Whalen enters b. g. Carter Harrison, aged,
by Revolver, dam Regards, lao lbs.
John j Greyer enters b. g. Captain Curry,
years, by Voltigesr, dam Kate Cordell, lao lbs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

SUNDAY, the 9th OF May, Is to be OBJ
served as Memorial day in Mobile. Would
it not be the proper day for Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

UTICA, N. Y, April 25.-Wm. Smith, q
farmer, killed his wife. He was arrested
Jealousy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

Five good horses started in the fourth
race, one and one-sixteenth miles, for the
Ad Storm purse of $500. The entries were
Bagdad, Captain Curry, Lilly B., Fellow
play and Glendower, and the race cne of
the prettiest ever seen on the Memphis
Jockey Club track. Fellewplay was the
-favorite, sellingagainst the fieidS~zhe1ace
was declared to be between him ami Lilly
B., and the betting was lively. Aftercon-
siderable delay, the drum tapped and
Glendower sprang to the front, Fell
lowplay length behind, Bagdad
last. Glendower held her place,
Feacwplay being held in by his
jockey unti. the foot of the hill was
reached, when he let the savorite have the
reins and rode up1breast with Glendower,
who took fresH spurt and gained neck.
Lilly B, who had been running very
smoothly, began 10 gain very rapidly, and
and at the turn the three horses were
abreast. Coming home Fellowplay weak
ened, Glendower was steady, and Lilly B
.began very pretty piece of work, passing
Fellowplay first, taking the victory away
from Glendower, and passing under the
string about half length ahead of Glen
dover, Fellowplay good third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
DIED.
L. d. q. r.

BELLAMI-0n Tuesday, April q, 1884, in this
,itv. Mrs. III n. BsLLAMy, of Bolivar county, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
WHAT HAS
KRE,MER
This Week?
Black Silks!
Black Wool Goods!
Special OHerfng OF 81 25 Extra wide
BLACK SILK for S5c.
Fall Line of Anton Guinet's superb
Grease-Proor Black Silks.

KRENER Is the only house fn this
village that II able 20 show n complete
line of Tsn-COlor au0 Gray SILKS. Dress
Goods. Hats, Fearners, Ribbons mud
Gloves all 60 match.
SOc-Every color in double width, all pure wool
soft material.
6oc-Mostly Mushroom shades of very beautiful
soft all pure wool French Batiste-
el-ExQuisite Crepe effects in Checks and Plain
Novelties, all pure wool,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
HOPKINS
GRAND
PGrGnptOry Sale
MILLINERY!
Ladies' Hats and Bonnets at %
per cent. below their value.
One lot ChiIdren's Hats Is cts,
formerly 81 90,

ETVHatc OOuft cisto vi iscai t<seaeos
No. 4o6, r. DIN the Probate Court of Shelby
eean;y, Tenn..-Alexander McLennan VS.. r. J..
McKnisht ct sl.
ID cause, on March 2s, 1884, in Minute Book
s2. page 2s2 will sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front of the courthouse door,
on Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
eatursiay, April 26, ISs4,
within legal hours, the following described tract
sf land, to-wit; Lying and being in the First
Civil District of Shelby county, Tenn, and de-
seribed as follows; Beginning al stake on tho
county line from which north go east four links
TO one ash marked "a. {" two gums and hickory
pointers: thence south l0o west 80 chains and 20
links 70 stake on the north boundary line Of J
west 30 chains and Is links TO a stake on the
north boundary line of W. II. Dunlap's lSs-acre
tract: thence north l. west 50 chains and 90 link
to stake on the county line; thence north s9'
east with the county limo % chains and links 10
the BEGINNING, containing one hundred and
twenty tl2ol acres.
Terms of Saie-0ne- third cash; the balance In
one and two years, purchaser 10 execute notes
with personal security for the deferred payments,
andlien will be retained to secure said deferred
payments. This March 81, 1854.
HUGH b. CULLEN, Clerk.
By Louis Eettmann, Deputy Clerk.
" u Glie.sH - " ltAr Grasarv Sele est
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

KREMER has certainly the largest,
most beautiful stock of Millinery I'm
the city.
B0NNETS .......... SO 90 BoNNETS. ........s IS 90
B0NNETS ..... ...... so BoNNETS. .......... 90
All our fine Pattern Bonnets at very low prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

John A Walsh has been subpenaed to
appear before the Springer committee
Wednesday. He will not appear, how
ever, until he has given his testimony in
court in the L Knllccrn case
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

NJ . w str a w GOO dS:
Misses Hats, l0c, 15s, zoe, Csc and SOC.
New Tan and Beige Hats, sc, soc, T5c, 81 90.
New Gray Hats, T5c, 81 90, 81 3.
Leghorn Hats-large-5oc, T5c, 81 90.
The New Tortoise Hat, soc.
Wide Brim Rough-and- Ready, soc.
Boys Hats, soc, 7Sc. 81 90.
Novelties in Misses and Children's Hats-Un-
trimmed, Partly Trimmed and Trimmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
The TnriG Discussion.

The leaders in the tariff discussion con-
template to close general dabate May 9Th.
Representative Kasson will make the clos
ing speech for the Republican side. He
expects to make motion to strike out the
enacting clause of the tariff bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

Steel Buttons and Buckles to match, Pearl But
tons and Buckles TO match. All styles
Buckles and Clasps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

Finest French Flowers .................sI 81
In silk and velvet, with silk and velvet leaves,
in newest designs and colors, choice of 200 styles
at 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

Pools.-Fellowplay, S25; Lilly B., $50
field, $40; French paid straight, S27 10
place, IS 30; Glendower, $40 40; bets
Fellowplay 2-l against the field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26
Summary.

The following is synopsis of the sport
OF the evening:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

The American Minister to Mexico has
forwarded to the Department OF State a
copy of the decree by the President OF the
republic ordering that on and after the
lst of May the duty on all goods imported
into that country be increased five per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Senate
Committee on Postodices and Postroads
directed the committee, consisting of
Rogers, Ward, J. NJ. Taylor, Bingham and
Wakefield, to prepare bin providing for
contract system of postal telegraphy.
The subcommittee meet tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
PERSONAL.
II. Pendletor

Mrs AstOr continued to improve yesterday, aud
gave cause for congratulation among her family
aud friends. Sho Is not yet strong enough TO sit
up.
Clemenceau originally studied English III order
that he might read Robinson CrusOc in Deloos
own Language.
w F. Elliott of Lewiston, Mo, is beloved to be
the oldest editor in the United States lie was born
January r. 1898, and started he Ldciston Gazette
in 1911.
II is not true, as reported, that S. 5. Stone, of
Cleveland recently deceased, the search for WhOse
will il exciting some interest in that city. was
brother of the lato Auasa stone. The Two iaiiIIeS
were iii no way related.
The memorial bust of the late William Spottis-
woodo. subscribed for by his former employees, ana
recently placed In II niche above the.puncipal en-
trance of Her Majcstys printing office, bears the IN
scr!ption: tribute from 'ho "l'io'''' VI " "o''0
lie
Representatiye Ochltrco is said to be altogether
disr.,sted with Bismarck, who he declares IL III his
dotage GAs for Mr. Laskcr" he adds, he was a
great mau aud u friend of mine nave Deeh
guest at his house ia Germany, ana s Dtolhot h'oS
in my town IN Texas.
Nestor Roquephn who managed tho Varieties
Theatre in Paris for many years. had an original
method of dealing with authors who kept bringing
in unsuitable pieces for him to examine. He would
give the bcre = chair aud invite him ~ reaa INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
M USIC.
pROOKLYN AMPHIoN SOCIETY.

Either with sense of the timelineSs OF such
a proceeding OF from purely musical motive the An'
nhiou Musical Society OF Brooklyn last night, In
concert at the Academy OF Music OF that
city presented the most striking dehneaton which
has ever been In music OF the romantic side Oh that
p-ope who are now holding the attention OF the world ou
Egypt F6nciau Dayd's symphonic ode, "The Desert
was performed with good effect the chorus OF the society
having che help of orchestra composed OF picked men
from the New-YOrk Philharmonic Society. IL has been
upsceountably long the highly original and striking
work a. last given in the vicinity of York, ana the
Amnbion society di "A u commendabe thing in bringing It
hack To public attention. II il still unique IN the his
torv Of music and though its form balks the
trainers OF definitions, there has been for years "a
ouet al recognition of the wonderful skill with when ihc
mint of the wandering Arab and his lie la the desert as
baen gwen musical voice this composition It's inspi
,ior was caught an the spot Iof IL was WINS
navid a cOmmunisc dreamer, was wandering
aLnnt Eyypt with QUE human companion and
a pi,nofortc that he TecelVeu the Impulses WIN" "'
. :, hi nr,cuced lie Desert -. ,h. ,,,an
M work was well performed last h,s"' ,ii"'I
,ha baton OF {. Mortimer msho. ~ a., a.,
L'o ,,r of tire society, the NlIlhcSs ., -, 10
drC.ot h.ry timely cOutrasted against thr NouP,"u'
choi - JSnt,,e tunes the nl-nlaohs' sung ny a,
Co oa o." IN, Inc Impressive 0rclanatloh SUI u,o' UNIV
of Miss Emily Mhant III lhe n'u 'no r,,gromme Miss
! u ~ ouise simms, Miss Mmah| VT, ",ve a
t"Tr,uey, DR.. Malun ana 1,r e,is .nSrartcr A
hllsi,', mon nv MIR Miske, " tataei bu'''''
o - mt SOM Tor mems voices, W. Vo',,,o nv
/ ond time. The concert ehaeI N'u ..uing i0r
oco'Ho ,,,obsstr, 1ud chorus entitled "Mdlcu 4" ~,
NJ of Kqnv,r" the words BY sir Naet 49,, 49,, IN
/ a. IA Denni,t,n sang the tenor SOLO 'ii' " pr "a
.iiuite wv 81 tnstou whose cOultrsy ehaDicd 'no
| App,nSion society TO give the novelty Leie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
4 NOTABLE FALL FROM GRACE.


The notorious impreCatOry message that Gov
crnor Cleveland addressed TO the Senate CT last
wear in regard to his uncOnlirmcd Commissioner
of Emigration, called down upon his head
large volume OF severe criticism. He was
plainly given to understand that he had eX-
ceeded his authority, that the Constitution
neither in express terms nor hy implication con-
ferred upon him the right to bulldoze CO.
ordinate branch of the State Government.
But the message he addressed to the present
Senate, few weeks ago, i'll reference to the
harbor masters, indicated that he had seen the
error of his Gubernatorial way and had re-
formed. He allowed himself no latitude in that
1ncssage-not he. The Senate had asked him
for some information in his possession touching
a public matter which was the subject of legis-
lation and to which he had formally directed
their attention. He declined to furnish the i'll
formation. He restated the reference to the
matter contained in his annual message, and re-
fused to do more, for the delicate reason that
"a more detailed answer might confuse our re-
alations To legislative action and establish n
anrecedent that would hereafter lead to mis-
chirfr Obviously these words could be con-
strned "a an assertion of the dignity, not to say
the QlNlDIty, lIiJ uO'i h''H' '"''' ""i'
and n tacit confession that the message of 1883,
devoted to the excOriation of the Tamnany
Senators. was an unworthy State paper
But. alas. the Governor has fallen from grace.
II is no longer possible to speak OF HIM IA re-
formed messagc-writer. The message he sent
to the Assembly OH Monday night yetolng the
Prison Commission bill was as Objectionable, III
its way as the lurid document OF last winter.
A statesman of another period was accused OF
inserting stump speech III the belly oil u reso-
luton Governor Cleveland inserts stump
speech in tho belly of his message. lie does
worse than that. No longer declining to ab-
stain from anything That 4might confuse ouI
legislative action" he employs language when
would only be warranted on the confused U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

play, while no himself retired 20 an aicoYe seps-
rated from tho room only by thin curtain, for. no
said, complete isolation was necessary for tho
proper understanding OF composition. But onos
out Of view he went on with his ordinary work. and
reappeared only at the last line of the piece Of
which he had not listened to a word praised its
beauties regretted that it really too good for
that theatre; away above the appreciation of tho
audience" and bowed the visitor out. Manuscripts
sent to him he never even looked at. but returned
them with the same comments with any other that
might occur at the moment. One young author sent
him Joll, tied with blue ribbon, which ROqueplan
personally handed back weeks later saying ho
had read il carefully, but the Dialogue was not
sufficiently brisk for his use Then the authcr
united it, and 10! every page blank The poxt
piece no offered was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
OPERA NEXT SEASON
MIR. aYr's ACCOMPLISHMENTS AD'O i''
GAGEMlNTs rREMrUM.

MR.. aYE's EGouAIIoNs-sTArEMtNls ADOO' l."
GAGEMpNrs rREMArUm' ~
Mr.. eve has not yet cabled to his agent W.
Iavtne the result OF his negotiations win his h'huo" "
recor, In regrrd to securing the Me'Iop"h'n 'Io.'
Ho,se, but MI Lavne expects to hear irom li'iu
Mr. Iayine's attention called TO recent! P"O'''
Abatement winch purlorted 10 be based on Pi' "'
fron Europe. All the Statements as to the "l''SS -
TO no engaged MI LaNine pronounce" "''''9 mt
foundation The idea as stated In the same ar''' NV
C,.n will alternate with Italian opera, MI i''he N
WAS utterly absurd .,... I'm ara
AT present any statement as to the artists ~n' ~
likely to form Mr.. eyes company womn W eu'ieP
tnre The directors OF the Opera House have Pop"s's
., MIN ia n.mes OF several prime DONNIE ana RON '''
he will probably make his selection. ho h''"'".o him.
,ac,.i 10 having any definite company pF"p"'oa W '
Az Ia that case his difficulties III making 'ei us
almost insaperabe. It has been proposed ia MS
an1 The subject Is fayorabiy considered by the
that Ma tho Presidential election viii naualV
with tho se..oa the house shall MT be opeAsa uA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORYIGN.-General Graham has started for Tin
kitat. - A meeting Of British shipowners was
held in London yesterday. - The funeral OF Dir.
Hunt, American Minister to Russia was held in st.
Petersburg 90 Chicard won the international
hurdle race In England. -= Nine persons were
drowned by collision at Gibraltar
CONGREss-In the Senate yesterday a memorial
was presented agains the passage of the Fitz John
Porter bill. 80 Bills were reported favorably
in the Senate defeating the military reservation
of Pattsburg n Y, to the village for apublic park.
and to provide statuary and tablets for the Sara
toga monument. --= Bills were introduced in the
Senate granting copyright to newspapers: provid-
ing for a pub ic building at Saratoga Springs, N
Y. - The Military Academy Appropriation bill
was amended in the Senate and passed - In
the House bills were reported for the permanent
improvement of the Erie Canal; for the appoint
ment of commission TO test iron and steel; to pre-
vent the aduteratiOn of tea. 80 The House con-
sidered further the Naval Appropriation bill.
DoMRsr1c.-Charter elections were held i'll many
cibes Of this State Yesterday. -= An anonymous
circnlar condemnng the college authorities created
q sensation at Princeton. =-- Chinese cgarnak-
ers in San Francisco have been locked out. &C.
The Connecticut ProhibitiOnists held State Con-
yeptiOn - An abusive newspaper proprietor
was elected from Governor Walters office in Hart
ford. - IHufDer6 ldCtOIy was
burned. 49, Light is thrown on the failure TO
arrest vounc Cash. - Virginian murdered
ms wife and three children and then killed him
self. - An arrest was made on account of the
scranton election frauds. 80 The Steamboat
INSPECTORS condemn Captain Wright for the Cay
Head disaster and revoke his license. 80 mob
has oyerthrown the city authorities of Allapaha'
Ga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican State
Committee yesterday caod the State COnven ion
70 meet in Utica on April % district conventions
for the election of National Convention delegates
were favored == President McCOsh, Mr.. Depew,
ond Others spoke at the Princeton Alumni dinner.
- The libellers of II. ONel N Co. were held
for trial. - Mr. Evarts began his argument IN
the Stokes will case. --= Ambrose H. Purdy
was arrested for participation III the Brooklyn
forged divorces. - DR.. William A. Hammond
lectured before the Nineteenth Century Club. --
The sale of the Murphy Library was continued
- Several responses TO the letters Ds,lye OF The
opponents of Dr. Newman were received. --
Matthew ArnOlds departure has been postponed
by the d,vAy in the sailing OF the Servla. Go
Gold value of the legal-tender SILVER dollar l4lZi2
grains,. $500 cents == Stocks fluctuated wildly
at higher figures, but closed lower, feverish and
unsettled.
TIE WEATHER-TRlBUNE local observations in
dicate clear or fair and warmer weather, followed
by increasing cloudness and chances Of rain. lem
perature yesterday; Highest, 23'; lowest ~;
average. IVA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

sumption that he was pedagosuc and the
Assemblymen were 80 many schoolboysj he
dogmatically asserts his own opinions on the
veyed prison question as facts and he throws
out insinuatlons as offensive rs thoy arc "n-
warranted.
We are aware that this is a Presidential year,
that tho Presidential bco is understood 10 DC
buzzing in Governor Cleyeland's bonnet, ana
that man with that sort of bee in his bonnet
sometimes does and says extraordinary things
But this excuse is not broad enough to cover
this message. II il bad fall from grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
DIsToRTING AMERICAN HISTORY.

Coionet George Loren Of W.seOnSinI have a son and
daughter seventeen and nineteen years OF age. Thoy
have studied American history in the common school
talking with them tne other day found them
amontaby ignorant Of the that led the civil
got hold OF their text books and studied them
myself II right there that the trouble lay In
making text books for the whole country, publishers have
eliminated everything that might offend the Southern
people. Consequently they have eliminated much that
was history, pure and simple. found In one book four
pages devoted to Lee and one page TO Grant In the
readers used in schools there Is absence OF quota
ton the great speeches OF tho period and from
war literature, at which was surprised Books vary
much in this other respects, hut am giving you
nv general impression OF several books examined. This
is ali wrong The young generation In the absence OF
instruction. Will to think after time that the South
has been abused Indeed that sentiment is already
growing saw its growth noted ia TRIBUNE interview
by prominent statesman only the other day Our young
people should be taught the principles for which the war
of the fought IL part of their Inheritance
to defend principles, but the first step is 10 let them
know the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

Encouraging progress was made III tie
Assembly Yesterday on the bill declaring the
Civil Service law obligatory in the cities as wen
"A in the State Departments of New ork' IL
was ordered TO a third reading despite NEON
sistent opposition of the Democrats. Some
Of tbe provisions of this new measure, which is
virtually an amendment to the original ClYll
Service act, are worthy of particular commenda-
tiou. No changes in the rules once adopted Tor
the regulation of any city can be made without
the approyal of the State Civil Service Commits
sion. At present any Mayor can make any
alterations he pleases. Moreover no clerk or
officer can be employed, even, temporarily
without having passed an examination. NOW
Mayor Edson's regulations for instance. are said
to permit the hiring of clerks without examIn-
alton when their service is to be brief and
special. Any "prOcticar politician can un-
derstand what an immense amount OF patronage
these two clauses i'll the law shut Off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TALKS ABOUT TOM.
WARM PRAISE FOR LOGAN AND FOR P,

WARM PRAISE FOR LOGAN AND FOR PAYNE.
Colonel A. g. Ererest, Attorney Of A.ehfsOn, Kun.
Blaine has been popular In Kansas than he
But he has lost somewhat Of prestige by failure
Logan will get the vote at the Republican National Con-
yentiOn He IL i0lly whOle-sOued, brave. dashy,
Of Western ways who naturally takes with Western PEG
pie. think the Republicans will be fools not TO nominate
Logan. Personally, being Democrat hope they win
not nominate him. But think he IL glorious
There is strong feeling Democrats for the nomi
nation OF tho old ticket II circumstances will permit.
There is great deal Of far play" sentiment that would
make the old ticket strong Next 10 Tden is Payne, Of
Ohio People pin faith to the rising rather than to
the setting sun, and hence Payne has outstrpped Mo
Donald. Thurman and Others He Is pleasant and al
tractive man. who would have the assistance and faith
OF oil the moneyed interests OF the country He has made
success OF every personal undertaking Of his lfe He
II modest. fair TO approach, and places himself at
IN the good graces Of who call him. look
on him as the coming man.