davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner-enterprise., 1884-05-31

DECORATION DAY--MAY 3oth.

Yesterday was Decoration Day and the
70. lowing programme was carried out by ous
citizens:
Chief Marshal-Col. Geo. l.. MADISON.
Master of Ceremonies-Gen. s. II. Man
ming.
Aids to Chief Marslal-Elijah Hewlett,
VIM. McLaurin.
The procession formed in front af the City
Hall at 4 o'clock p. m, and moved promptly
at 4:30 in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION,
In charge of Monroe Byrd, j. G. Hill, John
Stature and c. P. Jockey, was formed on
west side of Third street, with right resting
on Princess, in the following order:
Enterprise Band.
j. C. Abbott Post No. Is, G. A. R., Col. J
S. w. Eagles, Commander.
Ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors.
Carriages containing Orator and Chaplain.
SECOND DIVISION,
In charge Of Capt. James Richardson, as
sisted by Valentine Howe, d. G.. Davis, Lewis
Bryant and John II. Whitemsn, formed on
east side of Third street. with right resting
on Princess, in the following order:
Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine CO.., James
Ivey, Foreman.
Brooklyn Bucket Co., Emanuel Nichols,
Foreman.
Little Columbia Bucket and Hose Reel Co.,
Thos. Washington, Foreman.
Phoenix Hose Reel Co., John A. Bradley,
Foreman.
Bannaker Hose Reel Co.
D~raymenis Association, Nicholas Deboes,
President.
THIRD DIVISION,
In charge of James w. Hayes, j. H Davis,
and T.. II. Belts, was formed on the east side
of Third street. with right resting on Chest.
nut, in the following order:
Cape Fear Band Civic Societies Citizens
on Foot; Schools in charge Of Teachers
Citizens in Carriages; Mounted Men.
EXERCISES AT THE NATIONAL CEMETERY.
Dirge by the Enterprise Band; Prayer by
the Chaplain, Rev. d. J. Sanders Music by
the Asaph Club; Ode by the Cape Feal
Band Grafton by Rev.D. D.. Dodge Music
by the Enterprise Band Doxology by the
Asaph Club Benediction.
DECORATION OF GRAVES.
After the above services the j. C. Abbott
Post, &. A. r., held a special service over
the graves of the late Gen. Jos. C. Abbott
aAd others, in accordance" with the rule, IA,
crs.o0s q tbs Order.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-05-31

The music at the Cemetery By the Asaph
Club was fine. The Grafton by the Rev. Dr..
Dodge was said by many to be the fincs' ever
delivered on such an occasion. And the pro,
c%ession. which was nearly q mile in length,
was the largest we have had for several years.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-05-31

sents. BY the way, Bro. Parrot is the
Youngest Editor in the State, being only one
and twenty.
Mr.. VIM. Williams, of Fayetteville, is
spending a few days in the city with his
brother, Mr.. JEFF. Williams, who has been
sick for several weeks.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-05-31
LITERARY.

PROF. T. c. ~sC0TTRoN, THE GREAT NEGRO IRA
GEDIAN OF BOSTON, READS BEFORE THE BAN
MAKER LITERARY ASSOCIATION TO A FINE
AUDIENCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
;s,rsriso !, II, ,;c'', or cosaaxss.


10
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30.-lt has
been suggested by u number OF Represent.
.atives that Congress take recess about
the middle Of the month to give an oppor-
tunity ior members to attend the
opening Of tho New Orleans Expo
sltion, and that during This pro,
posed recessths Appropriations Committee
consider the appropriation bills, SO us TO
haye. .most-oftheln ready to report TO the
House upon the rcassemhling Of Congress
after the holidays. They argue that the
usual amount Of work prior to adjourn.
ment for the holidays will, havoc been ac-
complished blythe l5!h inst, because OF
tle UNUSUALLY early issemblaSegof Con.
s. The Mexican pension bill, which was
debatediatlengths slast fsession iathe first
nntinishVl business 10 be considered, and
this Gun be- reached only by Il motion 10
discuss measures OIL the Speakers table.
Representative Townsend, who has charge
.ot that measure, says lie will usk its fur
ther consideration ut the earliest practi-
cable moment. tsf.-
In tho Senate the bills for the admission
ot. Dakota and Washington territories will
undoubtedly be pressed by the Senators
who hnve them In charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
Glass Work ors Strike,

PHrTsBuEoH,, Nov, BOT employees OF
five prescription glass factories Of this city,
will inaugurate a strike tomorrow ayai nst
arcdnction otwages, averaging twenty.anle
percent: Z Thctnen offered to accept nj:
tee,lspercent cut, ], pending the teiiorts4to
compromise, but the manufacturers 'rcfus:
ed to continue tho works in operation, IN.
less the reduction, us ordered, was accept:
ed: ABOUT one thousand men and boys
vii! be thrown out Of employment by tie
strikes ~ = =; - 4 - ~ II :. TFi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
N'T5.SURYI.'V1'E:I..
THE DEATH OF HIS INVALID WIFE,
10 lie Shot Hknsu III and Foil Corpse Across
Her Nemaias-A Pl,yslciua K!lls Him.
W. self. LOavlnE Hls Hosly to u Medical
EF' college with Peculiar Conditions,

N.w York, Nov. 30.-Frank Saunders,
the inventor Of the parlor rowing ma.
chine, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself over tho remains OF Lis
wife at his parents residence, 03l Carlton
avenue, Brooklyn Mrs. Saunders has
been m invalid from the birth Of her
last child, twelve years ago. After mar
rlase for long time the coupleliyed with
Mrs Saunders father, Geo. T. Thomas,
but recently they have lived at plainaeld,
y. J.a@ They dincd at Carlton avenue
Thanksgiving Day und remained there all
night, intending to return TO Plain1eld in
the y morning. I. On rising, however,
Mrso Saunders experienced, great suf.
fering from her atiliction and was
compelled TO take d quantity Of choral
which she had beeilin the habit Of using
to alleviate her pains She madea mistake
and took, too much. She was soon i'm.
conscious. Doctors were called III but she
died yesterday morning. Mr.. Saun.
ders WIS nearly distracted and
all efor.s: 10 divert his thoughts
from the calamity proved unavailing.
Henry Chapman, jr., Of Clinton avenue,
q personal friend Of Mr.. Saunders, called
during the morning and apparently
soothed the widower's feelings somewhat
and extracted a promise from him to call
at his (Chapman's) Office in New York
during the day. At ten o'clock Mr..
Saunders left the house, but did not call
on Mr. Chapman. 1t is thought he went
to Plaint1eld. Flo returned to his father
in-'aw'sat 0o'cleck this morning. He went
to the room where his wife's body lay
where he was discovered by a member Of
the family bending over the body. Efforts
were made to get him away.
Finally he SAID, "All right, IN be rixh,
minutes pistol shot was heard and when
tho inmates Of the house rushed up stairs
Saunders body was lying across that Of
his dead wife. He had put revolver to
his mouth aud pulled the trigger. The
bullet lodged in his brain and killed him
INSTANTLY. Elsit SCI c. 1-.- gIsztLt1. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

e " ". .
EVERYBODY must have remarked how
very little gold there is, in circulation
how rarely it is paid out for wages: or in
trade. The retail merchant gets:Saln,os.
10 gold, and the customer who spends .
dollar out Of u ten dollar, bill will mot re.
eeive so much as one dollar in gold iii ono
Transaction out OF afhundred. It is oh,
vious that silver, being the bascr coin, is
driving tho bettcro out Of circulation and onl
Of the country. fIg;; u 5ltiff
This is particularly, unfortunate in q
time OF depression, and We may have oc
easlon to appreciate more fully how grea,
misfortune 1t is. November j, accord
Ing to tho Financial Chronicle, all the gold
IN the Treasury and in the banks was u
little less than secs. 100000, ;SoG,OOO,OOt
less than at the same time in 1881. Con
s'dering what rests on the gold Of the
country, this is a narrow foundation. The
inst step is to do away with the silver dol
laF' which is too plentiful for financial
comfort, igf.S sS5EF &S,5l ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
NEWS IN BRIEF
Rlaine's official. plurality in Colorailoai \

: r Rlaine's oflicialplur.slity in Colorado. is
$3.50. SS'tti}s!Ei a l,s5 :l5ts5g4fsi'I
B. D. Brown, an extensive. grain dealer,
Of Burlington, Iowa. ibas assigned. fS;l!
James W. Taylor, Of Dayton, o., wis
crushed to death in gravel bank. a
The Virginia General Assembly passed
over the Governor 8; veto fthe Electoral
Board bill. Eit.Ejsti n { i. tsffi;G l., I.
The clothing house Of Rosenfeld Bros
Baltimore, Nd; was damaged by fire to
the extent Of about Ss,5 900. sss66lf' 4l,7
y The Bigelow Carpet Company, Clinton,
Mass, employing nearly one. thousand
hands, will reduce wages eight percent. !;
Seven prisoners escaped from 4 the
Helena Ark. Jail; by ovcrpoweriup The
jailer. One of:them was shot as he fled
and will die. III; a; =, 81 q !,
Alexander Smith & Sons, carpet,mills;
Yonkers, N.Y., employing over three
thousand hands, shut down on account Of
depression in trade t,t s : z I.
sumuesrW W'aannun,aker, sof Younxstow,,,
O., who pleaded guilty to, fifty sioreeries,
was sentenced eto the. Ohio penltentiary
ohe year for each 81 [g I: :,
81 J John.Sa Sammons, an eccentric; farmer
Montgomery, n, Y, icll onto q
red hot stayei wll1le1 III d paralytlc llt.and
WIS seriously burned; 55i.s7;S,
y Two passenger trains on the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad colliied
near Cedar Rapids, H.. Fireman Philli ps
was killed and Engineer benjamin, badiy
injured. ssT-f EjfEi Az IL.
iyGeorge E Wingatc, Of Toronto, left that
city with $1,000 belonging to the Mani:
toba Land Company, his employers. He
passed through Cincinnati to the South,
and is followed .byxa Toronto ofticial. SO
Application for a receiver. for the Harsi-
son Wire Company, OF St.. Louis, was
argued in the Circuit Court ,of that city.
The liabilities Of the company was stated
Mt 81, ,04s,75o, and the assets not over $500, :
900. \ III Z; Z
- 4 sleeping cur. OH the Memphis 4
Charleston railroad was thrown iromthe
track, near Corinth, Miss., by q broken
rail, and took tire from the! overturned
stove. Seven passengers were injured,
butnone iatally.!ta.iTs d. 5,.i
Two freight trains on the Chesapeake 4
ONO aud Southern railroad collidcd at
Melnplie. Engineer Moore. aud Brake.
man Neely were instantly killed, and two
other. .tiremen were buried uutlerthe cars
and fatalEinlured! s5 s5y
CONGRESSMAN Follett, Of Cincinnati, who
was defeated for reelection by Hon, Ben
]amin .Butterworth'byl nearly I, 600 major
ity, will introduce two! bills tat the ne It
session before his retirement one to abol-
ish U. s. Marshals and the otl,or 10 inves-
tigatc the Cincinnati elections 4. !: ii, I,
The Department Commander las been
notified by Tie authorities ut Washington
Of the renewal Of the reciprocal agreemen Mt
providing for; the crossing Of tile Inter
national boundary line by troops Of the
United States and Mexico in pursuit 81
hostile IndianssP Lieutenant !. Eggleston
thereupon crossed into Mexico in pursuit
Of the band Of Indians who recently scalp
led the Petty family, \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
RIVER NEWS.
Movements OF Boats md tho Stage Gr .Nntcr
Hors md 1Elkswh0re.i l1ls's4 Il n yIf-.

Movements Of BontH nnd tho ssage Hr Water
i!ss. Here and-Elsswhers. l,is,iyt-' ST.
4 The Elaine is due up to-day, en- route
from parkerSburgto to Pittsburgh. Captain
kemhle Is on the roo, aud Ed ,nunM;inthe
office. ~ v: 4, =
The United States engineers hftye nut d
water .guags for tho benefit of the river
men, in the Ohio, just above the ferry
landing at Parkersburg. -1i 'S3.: Si,5 :.
We hear It trumored that Captain vii.
son, of tho steamer Maud, will, assisted
BY, one or ,noxe partners, lpild nc " tow
boat for the Little kanawla trade, Such
an investment, believe, would DO profit:
able.-Wirt. Transcript 5.5-Ss'.i...3s,. ..s..:l
q The new Abner O'Ncal made the run
from here to steubcnviilc in three hours
and q half A single mile timed in . pool
gayo six minutes, or at tho rate OF ton
miles an Ihour up stream. This is doing
remarkably well with new machinery on
low water, and no doubt will be improved
upon, making her the fastest boat ol, this
end OF the river. Tho wide cabins will he
appreciated by evening excursion parties,
and the ioomy guards no less 80. On her
arrival at steubenville carpets, bedding
and furniture were puton board, aud sbe
will eiready to leave this morning on hel
first regular trip, s53,~ .ii, I'D -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
FOUND FROZEN TO DKArn.
a Mother and Child Who We're Overcome
In n SMarun.

Ns,, Ina Swamp.
StAwSEEvlLLr, Wis, rNov. 99.-3lrs.
John Wattacornit, whose husband resides
near Oconto. accompanied BY twelve.
year-oid daughter, on. Saturday started
from kesheno, in this county, to walk to
Cecil, a station twelve miles distant on the
St. Paul & Eastern Grand Trunk railroad,
to take the cars for; their home. They
got; lost ,in& the WOODS Saturday. light
und wandered into extensive swauips.
The sharp change in tie tempuatusc Q OF
last Sunday made their wa,ideriigs all
the moE severe Their non-arriyal caus.
ed q search. to befmade.,. Thursday the
girl was found frozen 10 death in a low
region where SHE had evidently fallen from
exhaustion. The search for the mother
was continued, and yesterday she was
found frozen 10 death about sixty rods
IRON the daughter. The indications were,
that after;the mother fell the girl tried to
push on for relief, but was overcome by
cold and lay down to die within q few
miles Of the depot. 9,ls-, rf<!'4TLI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
Iktortlng Eyidencr by unnrinr:;

ONAllA,, NER:, Nov: cat North Bend,
q place Of 500 inhabitants on the Union
Pacific lf!: %road, yesterday, an attempt
was made TO lynch a notorious
person called; Reddy, who was ar
rested for, stealing u watch and s,,s-
pected Of more serious crimes recently
committed. a vigilance committed was
formed, and taking Reddy from the
,othcers they pnt y rope around his
neck SandE Estrupg sllilh up tolaItelegrapI
pole, where < he was suspended sey.
seral minutes Tic. .wps then loWercd ,!and
when he got his breath he wns in formed
thatt the crowd would Let him. remain
i'angingIunless he Immediately confessed
TO all thesstcrilncs Tho Ind committed.
Among other. things, he confessed TO Nh
outrage, which was written down, aud he
was turned over to the sheriff. a., s Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
NO ELECTION RIOTS, z
Tho Troubles In Mexico We're An,I.aIouo.
y. II. poly Disturbnncca. IS

~ NO troubles In Mexico We're Antl.AIouo.
s:i poly Disturbances. :, .i 4: q.
y; PlIILADELrIlIA, Now 20.-Mr. Coopcr S.
Butcher, q well known merchant, has Just
returned IRON visit to Mexico. ! He says
he was near Sabinas at the time OF fthe dis!
turbanco there, reported as a election riot;
ltwas an agrarian row caused BY he Mayor
Of the town who owned considerable
land trying to establish monopoly in
" water In the fighting he was killed.
The people armed Themselves for fear Of
the Governnlgnt troops, but General Ire.
VINO came with only 25 soldiers and
settled the affair in "a hours without any
trouble. The two men who did the
shooting were locked up. There was
no blood,llcd at saltillo. i There was a
close election and both parties claimed
q victory. General Trcvino was +invitcd
byboth sides to come there and act us mr.:
Dltrator. In his capacity of mediator he
will canvass the result i,npartially, The
count was progressing when Mr.. Butcher
left IN as orderly way as the recent can.
yass in New York City, and Mr.. Butcher
believes Mexico will be peaceful and
thrive under Djaz. n, - ~ i - !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
PROPOSED srocK;rR1AIJs5
Thro"gs. the stnte: of, Kansas will bo Op.
~ - NnAhl liY tIc Gnxsrnnr -eL.sI-L-I Is

.s.Gsz p0hhd by the Governor. rs
sr. Louis, Now. 2s. Governor Click,
who is Sl,orthorn cattle breeder, as well
as the CHIEF executive Of Kansas, in. an
interview with q. reporter Of the Globe.
Democrat, on the action Of the cattlemen's
convention, recently@held in this city,
stated that the scheme ior' great cattle
trail from the, Red River To the northern
boundary Of the country, as marked out
by, the convention, is entirely :impractic-
able. III ~ i $50 fsSESI 9 tdt!l9A u
He said to be Of value the trail must be
one hundred miles wide, instead Of six
miles, asked for' Besides, he alleged, they
have no right to trail through kansas, or
any other State. They now have a trail
through the VT stern part OF Kansas, but
the law establishing it will be repealed by
the Legislature this winter. :-.7--;'. -,
He also stated that Kansas had lost half
q millionafIdolla in:the past year from
Texas fever, hut hereafter there would be
u strict quarantine against Texas catlees-t
t.blished and regulated by law, instead of
by simple proclamation. . lie 'lisclained
that there was any i'll feeling in Kansas
against Texas, but asserted that sclf-pres-
eryation demands. that they should pro-
tect themselves. on, =. 81
lie opposed leasing public lantls 10
ranchmen, and favored encouragement Of
small stock growers, as being In the best
interest ofthe country. He thought that
the veterinary service OF the United States
MS organized q lumbug, that it should be
improved by the employment Of the best
veterinarians in tho country, and OK
pressed the belief that the disease in Kan
sas, lat spring, pronounced by DR.. Salmon
to be ergotism, was yeritablc foot and
mouth disease. fi:SG aJii34G. : !tJ3 D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
"A DOCTOR SUICIDES
After Willing Hia Bod, to a Medical College
M il-t -l.ss far IAIxx.atI..., .EtiL --,. -

b. 10. IL -
N - for Dissection. Z. e
NEWARK, N. ~, Nov. so.-Dr. T. De
Castro, Of this city, killed himself this
afternoon: in 'Korbcs hotel. Dc Castro
left letters showing lie had contemplated
the net for years. He was born in Italy
ABOUT fifty years ago. He was a
baron. He lived some Z, timo in
Chicago, where ho married the daughter
Of ex-NIayor Spencer: Of that city, He
also, by. Ills will, gives his body to the
Chicago Medical College, or any other
college there, for dissection, on the condi-
ton that = the skeleton shall. be
sent to the museum and the skull
inscribed: "This is the skeleton oisDr,
DeCastro, the great traveller and linguist,
who died as a MAJ tyr for those he loved u
II the Chicago colleges will not accept be
leaves his body to any New York college
that will fulfil. the conditions..-.Eor=so some
time Dr.HDecastro has been writing: tor a
New York sporting paper. The eibody was
sent to the lnorgue. t5'iSs =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
Ono S, oorA,rul, tho Other Not.

New NoRK, Nov. 3o.-Robert X. Stew.
art, the drummer, who shot himself sat.
urdayl bccuuse lie was discharged from,
the house Of Geo. Bryant 4 Co..: East
Fourteenth street, died to-day. ii 53SSf
Bei tha Sayclowsky, Il Polish Jewess Of
great beauty, jumped into tile bay irom
the Battery this evening. She was en-.
gagged Ito IL young man named Harris, a
player in l.er native place, and furnished
him with money To- come to this cOun.
try. To- make money enough to marry
her. After she came here she
learned from relatives in this city ;that
Harris Was engaged to another womnn,
She came to tlis: city at once, arriving
here two weeks ago; She was roscuadand
taken TO the hospital where she recovered,
She is but sl8 years DID, ~ r a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
ILLISOIs Legislature
WIZ DO Brand, Democrat, VII
F-sI-E Mako no Contest. M,N

E-thF Mako no Content. HN
CmicAoo, Nov. GA conference OF q
number Of Democratic politicians here to.
day resulted in Rudolph Brand sending q
telegram to General Palmer, his attorney
III the Brand.Lcnan contested election
case, requesting him to dismiss tho man.
damus proceedings directed aguinst the
State Canvassing Board. Mr.. Brand SAYS
he desires to await the decision Of Cover
nor Hamilton sbefore taking anyafdrther
action, but says Z he does not intend by
this :toswaivc his claimtto d seat in the
State Senate. i7 Es4,
The Times will say, tomorrow, that the
evidence of fraud in the Second precinct Of
the Eighteenth ward il now positive, and
that this. was shown to Mr. Brand this
afternoon, whereupon he telegraphed to
stop the mandamus proceedings, and that
he will now mike no effort TO obtain his
seat. The Times also claims that the
Democrats will make no further effort to
control the Legislature. ss{stS-. -t-1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

Tur people OF Ohio county have author
lied IL subscription Of sl50,OOO to the
Wheeling, Mt. Vernon 4 Coshocton Rail.
oad Company, bonds for tliat amount to
be issued when the road shall have en-.
tered the city. There can be no reason.
able objection to putting this in the form
Ola contract, 80 that the company may be
secured against any subsequent caprice.
There would be much objection to Issuing
the bonds now. We do not understand
that this is proposed, though the; i'm.
preston is abroad Wheeling wants the
road, and the people arc willing to do
what whattheyhavcpromisedtodo do. The County
Commissioners will probably enter into
the contract. which Of course ought to be
properlyguarded on the part Of the county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01
!. A Ssuatiunnl uI.co,x,,e.r,.r,,,l !, ,.,.,,- Z

Z, New YoRk, Nov: 80. -Workmen recent.
y dug up in celler Mt Richmond Hill,
Long Island, q woman's skeleton whose
skull showed the marks of a, bullet hole,
and tlieEskull of an infant. A few days
ago the coroner received an canony IN Gus
letter, evidently written by iwo.
man, which stated that : in 1866 there
resided in the place man, wife
and child The family was broken up BY
the %wife'si charges Of too great intimacy
between her husband and sister, One
night the wife and child disappeared.
Soon after. the husband and sister-in.law
went away and were never heard Of after:
The writer asks the coroner 10 find tracs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-01

so! Governor.elect Wilson, after build.
ind himself a fine house, goes to Cincln-
natl to buy his furniture. The Cincinnati
,E"7airtr ia authority for the statement.
So this bowling "friend 1.-the working:
man" couldn't lind In Yves. Virginia fur.
nIture good enough. for. hin. \: Perhaps he
will allow n West Virginia .'dear.working:
man" to haul his Cinclnniti purchase
from the railroad or the steamboat to the
Executive Mansion. llg M A;
Observe the slrswdness OF the dema.
rOsue-he waited until the election was
over before he bought his furniture in
Cincinnati. NO doubt there is Mt least one
man who voted for. Wilson who would
have been glad to sell to him at a fuirprice
as fine furniture us he got in Cincinnati.
II Wilson hadn't passed as a professional
"workngman's friend" all this wouldn't
nave been so uncomfortable for him. n