davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
Will MOI Come 10 See H..

LONDON, Aug. 20--Ia Whiao, the Moar
king has decided not to visit the Unite,
States
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20
NOTICE.

WANTED-A good girl in a small family; ap-
ply at 1920 Third avenue. 1-tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

FOR SALE-At my office, on Eleventh street.
the best quality of coal. Also dry oak cord wood
stone and sand Orders received by telephone al
car house. d. G. Dohlman, agent ml3d3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

FOR SALE-old papers for sale IN any quantity
at this office, cheap.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

FOR SALE-Five shares of Electric Ligh
Stock, at discount. Enquire at this office
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-20

WANTED-Men on salary or commission 10 eel
Shetland and Zacaticas ponies, all eolOrs,-little
beauties, just the thing for ladies and Children,-
largest herd Of fancy ponies in America, $3.50
per month until Jan. 18th We also want fifteen
young men to herd stock raising on the rancho
scriptive list, prices, terms, particulars etc for
30cents silver. Address Proprietor, Don Carlos
Horse Rancho, Leon Syringe, Bexar Co. Texas.
iuly-22-tf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
Answers to Puzzles of Last Week.
Dumorsonle.

A LIGHTNING-ROD agent went into
the house and complained to his wife
of not feeling very well. "What
seems to be the trouble?" she asked.
{" / can't imagine. l was struck by
lightning during the storm this morn
ing, but that wouldn't make me feel"
" No, it couldn't have been that" she
said. Sam Johnson's mule kicked
me a little while ago, but" "Did
he hit you with both feet?" " No,
only one" Strangem she unused,
"what it is that makes you feel badly
Perhaps you have eaten something that
didn't agree with you"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

VALUABLE INFoRMATIoN.-J John
sons Anodyne Imminent will positively
prevent diphtheria, that most to be
dreaded of all dreadful diseases. Don't
delay moment; prevention is better
than cure. No family should be with
out the Anodyne in the house.
TO partially atone for our many sins
during the year now closing, we wish to
expose a fraud. We refer to the largt
twenty-fiye-cent packs of horse and
cattle powders now sold. Sheridan
are absolutely pure and immensely
valuable. This statement is true.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
3---Enigma.

Composed of 10 letters.)
My 8 Is IL is kind of fish.
My II is an uproar.
My 6 10 s Is is kind of bird.
My 2 3 Is is an animal.
My 5 o II 2 is a seaport in Scot
land.
Ny 10 1 Is 2 is a sharp noise.
My 4 Is 10 3 7 II II Is expresses re-
lation to something else.
MY 7 2 II 10 II 8 is to take what be-
longs to another.
My II 3 9 s is rascal.
NY II II IL is a small bottle.
My whole is a county seat in Virginia.
F. M. M.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
2...Letter Puzzle.

2---Letter Puzzle.
r, and f, and l and X,
S and O and double A,
A battle of the rebellion they all will
show
If put together in long straight row.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

"SEE here, my friend; that dog of
yours killed three sheep of mine last
night, end / want to know what you
propose to do about it?'' Are you
sure it was my dog 2" " Yes" " Well,
/ hardly know what to do; guess
had better sell him, You don't want
to buy good dog, do you?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

"WHATdo you expect Santa Claus to
bring you down the chimney next Christ
mas 20 asked old Mrs. Docking of her
grandchild, Tommy. Grandmother,
l am surprised that person of your age
should still believe in such childish
things" was the reply of the little fell
low, who will be five years old on his
next birthday. Teas SVtingS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

" YES, BRETHREN" says the clergy
man who is preaching the funeral SER
mon, :" our deceased brother was cut
down in single night-torn from the
arms of his loving wife, who is thus
left disconsolate widow at the early
age of twenty-four years" Twenty
two, if you please" sobs the widow, in
the front pew, emerging from her hand
kerchief for an instant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
NOTICE..
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of The
Waterbury National hank, for the choice OF lirec-
tors for the ensuing year will be held AT said Bank
in Waterbury, Tuesday, january 18th lss, At one
O'clock p M CHARLES WELLS Cashier
Waterhury VI November 2l, 1884. 76-az
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
4...PhOnetic Charade.

Ny first is a kind of wine.
My second is sometimes the Chris
tan name-more commonly the nick
name-of boy.
My whole was Union general who
served in the great United States civil
war. SADIE WING.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

Now, Johnnie, if six men can do a
piece of work in one day, how long will
it take one man to do it?'' asked an
Austin school-teacher of sharp little
boy. "Teacher is fool if he thinks l
can answer that question! whispered
Johnnie, in a low voice, to the next boy.
"Speak out, Johnnie; dare say you're
right" replied the pedagogue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
Du33le Corner.
1---Hidden PrOyerb.

One word hidden in each sentence.
They are all here.
2-The birds have all gone.
81 could see his malicious grin.
Ale pronounced the broth ex-
cellent.
5-Ee was filled with wrath and
envy.
g. Listen to good advice.
Tt is the COW or the horse.
S-They try to exalt woman.
0-IIis sin was ever before him.
10 saw them last night.
1.-THE omnibus holds more than a
carriage. EVA II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
for tbe CHILDREN.
Chloe Rankin's Christmas Barrel.
A TRUE STORY.

1t was an extra large-sized sugar-bar-
rel, open at the top, but from the APP
pearance of its contents there was not
much sugar inside, unless, indeed, in
the form of candy. For the very last
thing on top was gay Santa Claus of
cardboard, underneath which were all
kinds of MISUNDERSTANDING packages
closely packed together. Under the
barrel were spread several newspapers,
on which lay the boards of the cover,
all ready to be fastened on. Ona table
near by was a label neatly addressed to
MISS CHLOE RANKIN,
ROCKVILLE,
NELSON Co.,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31

"WHY, sammy" said father to
his little son, the other day. :" didn't
know that your teacher whipped you
last friday 81 guess" he replied,
" if you'd been in my trousers you'd
knowed it,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-31
5--.Riddle.

Where the fate of mortal man ends,
there mine begins; for men do not
make a grave in which to bury me, but
dig deep in the bosom of the earth to
bring me to the light of day, from my
long, unconscious sleep.
1 pass through fiery ordeal before l
am freed from my old associates, while
those who now rule over me handle
me roughly, beating me with heavy
blows as a means of forming my char
acter to suit their purposes. will own
that am considerably "cut up" be-
fore they leave me.
/ am a friend to civilization, and am
particularly useful to the carpenter;
yet he often drives me home, not hest
tating to smite me on the head to has
ten my progress.
am finally buried (yet usually above
ground) and am then apt to be soon
forgotten, though my usefulness is just
begun.
/ dwell in houses made with hands,
and though they may be reduced to
ashes / still nestle in the ruins.
Answers to Puzzles of Last Week.
1-Town-house.
2-Give me liberty or give me death.
g. O B | II E r
f X A Il + r
E r L X A S
E ID / II o r.
E n e M A S
G r. e G O S
People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.
SD Diamond, (2) Agate. (3) Ruby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19

:. A.. ,he actor and Wagner has not hcsitateu !" 'o''
.,,rsoua,ors OF the role that no law OF Singing ~
- =. .s,,.ray understood, ~ to stand III tue way VI
Titan, utterance OF the feelings that inpei ne nero
80 and dramatic defamation are to be weuueu anu
s",.,a,s hreathugs arc frequently to give way TO
s.,.,al expression. The regulations as 10 h'"s,o'.'
.n,asInr are to be thrown to the winds whehe'o w.,
s.,s.,s declematory u,terance. The emotions ""''
have life. ...,.. ....,o. ne Herr
Tr,s VIVA All esempllaed IN thrilling manner ~.
s.hc,, Ind ed II, the ordinary opciaiic "a'"'' -
s,uring wpuld he considered mons,iouS ''s,,,,ndi,
,,thu, of the audience on Monday hgn' +" ,,,,,,
-. sl,,riy ,ua ,nllcebe 10 another portion"
~i,b Tho worn aud bound 10y tne sp'u ~ 's,, ,aai
-. ,,, ,.,oty A came ne n mnivell"uAp Wv" 80,
,..,,., of tho intentions oi the poet e"'"f" ~,
s...,,,us t,aauty OF tone We c"he-- we mn.
go, IA bis interpretations anu W. wv 'p' ,F ,,,
q, o,ufess thai occasional notes "V''''.'t ,f an
" s,sh, an ears accustomed 10 heathrh hfs' ~ NV
ls'' ,, h..,iy iint these things after ono hhd
ks sweri ino ihe tu,nultnos Gun, m, ~ w. ","'
no lsnsef mad mo lewct 70 a,ey 1ssonS doI,gl
mi man the moment when The iiitouho'ia" nn,ah'
g., beWe.n the hoier aud MutAu hhiios y" Wv " nv
eu' ~ tbe Instant II HiSdbfihs nercrshioh Ia tho
.an.rse al tho MINISTRIES hchdll heel lp ht'oi"
81 ''o ,n'Ian Ills dissolution WAS woiul
snsetaoe aud his recital of tue Incidents of 'he ntS
tnn.c Reclamation IL was, what II Is luendoh 10 no.
,he climax he whole drama anu II u had perm l"ss
NJ m Iroiuce the vision OF the grotto OF venus h
~. oyins and disturbing manner. II would piophpy
H. unmatched ia our musical history LOT we uo'' a.,
Se,ling caused by it, Herr schOti Is ueuu -
lis inn srsomaion OF iaanhauser n nus tatn' ali
nhysleal endowments but more by the uhiaihs 'n'o'
seycr aud OF his talent AZ an aco; Ginning I'm the
lnr foremost representative OF Deu'ni , and tho
renr,sentation Herr Robinson pa'itHie' %ne of
ofrnm Of the evening lie Is gVcu WV vi ara,in no
great beauty and lower ana MS N"Hai , ~ any o.lrr
Plainly heen more thorough han th " az" sbeTed
artist among the whom Dr. DahroS'n, n 49,, -, the
toeetber so far ~ have heard the. NE patin fo
oper is largely lyrical and he Kas Snnh not we
exhibit his powers To good adNahtase -, reater
fancy 10 their best. Perhaps ne VIII ENe ies nated
Measure when he is permitted 10 slilg nusio io9' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
ALE1IRS 1T TIE 4C1DEMY.

al am awfully busy, dear boy" said Mi.
Mapeson Yesterday SO busy that give you my word If
there were million dollars waiting for me down the
street should not have time to 20 after them Bnt
there isn't n million dollars to be lost I'm that way, ana
The jmrresro's uhicund couut'nance was dimned 10y
rossinp shadow of regret Meanwhile nave not heard
word from the directors and far have shOuldered the
RESPONSIBILITIES of company including Patti, Nevada,
and scacm alone andunaide'
"Haye You called your meeting of the stockholders
yetr
al haven't had time dear boy. You
see | have TO draft a letter TO which no exception
can be taken aud then I have to get that written ont
two hundred times II would never do TO send printed
,Ir,par yun know However. In dav or two hope 10
have the stockholders notified And the end Of II VIII
rrlably be-" added the manager with q LOOK OF conhrai
dseist that Mr. cutting and Mr. Brown will probably
turn no With their pockets STUFFED inl of roues ANA
tina, viii be ms stockholders meeting.
"wrn I must go on the stage now he
,rn,,ned have tu hear some unferognl2ed
,euinass end coming prime dunne. one ui vhoh,
understand will easily eclipse Paitl
g. az hast he tunhs laii father said As NJ Maple
srn tassai Into the auditorium r the AthhrhN hr Nr'tu
la, oat tha sinbhnldris ani irrtr hn place ~ int
,,ut .,u thun ti cent iui lhpii mihri ana Win the
gui i,tt stais $50 Wuuld hatr nrtia iaA
lehman a. triuAt the sttitiHit HiW treasurer ~ mo
L. uabo ii aptraf that We have nri hrii n onf asitr
,usnts aIlh l1U We nave, iht fnnifafii hreh hrN
Iuimisl, rAaoi that Tpsier, We have nif avn dhh
lis iritls and kilograms which sn" pa it'k ANA Nhiie
whether Mr. Mapeson has done likewise At Is not i"r me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
JERSEY CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS.
President George de Il. kcim, of the Phila

BPcSlucHt NcOrSc uc ID. hcllil, oi iuc hi"-
d. phia aAd Recalling Railroad Company, Franklin H.
Gowen and T. O. Knight came from Philadelphia to at
tend the directors meeting of the Central Railroad OF
Ncw-JcrSey yesterday. They brought state
OF moneys expended by the Read
ing Company in permanent betterments OF
the leased line. FOR the repayment of which they asked
for an issue OF stock bonds according to the terms OF
the lease. The matter referred to committee con-
ssting Of President Henry Little. John kean and TX
Chan ccllor Williamson. No other iusness was done al
the meeting and reference made To the payment Of the
December dividend to reduction Of the annual rental
President Little said after the mcctins: 81 have not
looked over the claim for Improvements made by the
Reading Company, and cannot say, therefore. what IL
amounts to- The statement not even read mt WIN
ou debate erred 20 committee, which viii have
to whether the claim l. valid one. ii stock OF
bonds should he issued for any part or 1t, the
rental would be increased by the interest
on the amount. The Reading has paid some 1GOOOuO on
principal of the trusts and has built or Improved
some stations the line and has built iron bridge or
some equivalent for any permanent improvements on
the road No. the question Of the next dividend Was not
alludcd to. think that Mr. kcm remarked while here
that an application would hr made 10 the court omor
row for order directing the receivers to pay me Pc
cenbcr dividend. have reason To suppose that the
payment will not be made rs usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
CLAIMS PUT TO THE TEST.
"a. Ifrral1

The variation from the first figures or papers
favorable Mr. Cleveland shown 10y the Official count
clearly Illustrates the danger there in creating pub
lie sentiment based upon the former. After the election
The Ae,o- York WOI'td claimed its faVOrtc had 10000
plurality in this state The Ne York Times the state
T. Cleveland 10y from 900 to 1000. The same day
The Aec York Herald said he had carried Newlork ny
1000 Many papers said his plurality would he 10000
upward. Two days after the election me New OT
Times said his plurality COCO and three days alter
ward, Friday the 9TH, The AcU York Htr0d placed his
plurality al l9S6. and cditOrialy added THIS table Is
authentic" But gradually the figures were Whitfield
down from and twelve Thousand to two thou land
and finally To 05 according report yesterday,
OF LOIS according To another. There therefore
margin OF from six TO fourteen thousand between The
actual plurality as shown by the aud the plurality
claimed for Cleveland for day after the
Was IL not wise 10 counsel patience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BUFFALO FOR ONE DOLLAR.
FURTHER CUTTING All AROUND ny THE RAILROADS
Avn TuE TICKET unDKrRs

AND THE 1ICkr1 bhOkERs.
While there was no general sweeping reduc-
ion In through passenger rates yesterday there was
decided increase IN the anlmosy between the waffns
elements and the decentralization of the afes was great
or than evet An important step was the wholesale
slaughter ~ ~ buffalo iy the ticket brokers over
the New York Central and the Erie roads. No more
than ~ asked Tor nulnc Ticket ana AhieNu cu'
TONERS could gct II Tor ST. less than The cent ne fa'
10 Albany. The hfolets can easily aud ptoiehli inhhe
these low inioa account NJ The cmt 10 'hicaHo "'
tho maintenance of the ucal fare Of ~ fiom hnhao v"
Chicago 1hoso law iinnno rates htn conceded v" pe
direct aud severe blow ~ tho West shore
Tho prcaent war Ia three cofnofed ono Tho NOW
York Central Ia bitterly nghing tho West shore ih'
brokers are nghiiug Tho West Share, aud Incidentally
hostea arc carried un between the Central ana ihn
tiie The West shore made successful demonstration
when II adopted It's cent mile rates local fares he
You'd Albany, Active efforts were made ~ the l'wo !"
sell many OF the mileage books to business houses whose
members or statesmen travel frequently through iho
STATE and to points beyond Buffalo. The brokers' rs
they discovered this began TO cut the rate 10
Buffalo, and there is little doubt that The sales OF the
West Shore small The Buffalo cut Affects
the rates east Of that point, for passenger can h"
saving by buying Buffalo Ticket throwing the unused
part away and pay ing the cent mile ON his return me
brokers were III hgh YESTERDAY over me ioas ,'s
they claimed they had made into West shore, business
but the officers of that road say that they are doing goy
il not believed that the rates from Buffalo West can ~
maintained, in view OF the heavy cuts OF the through
Chicago rate.
The animus Of the brokers well shown by the re
mark made by OF them yesterday " The west shore
announced that II would sell tickets at it, Offices as low
they could be bought here else. Now are ask
ing only - Buffalo. ~ 10 Cleveland, and - to De
trot AMI You can't get those rates at the West shore
Offices
Through rates the West little changed yester-
day. The West shore formally reduced it, rate 10 'h
cagO to - but the actual figures that could be Ootancu
by any line except the Pcnn-y lyania aud the ltchi
wanna II i not now believed tal ihe
Pennsylvania viii join In the contest II L. argued thaI
when The Chicago rate 81 or SO the PcnnsylNan
by vigorous eat to -. might possibly have endcd e
war il did take this step. II would gam niue
business and lose the prestige OF it, position a. h.h
priced and therefore presumably nr,class roal ny re-
ducng its rates IN the present unsettled condition Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
"yHE INCOHERENT ARTISTS"
ELotn a Parfs Letter 10 me Bos,on Journal
III I.ninl,lf In innulinn any N

From Pare Letter 10 me Boston Journal
IL would be difficult to imagine anything
more wildly conical than the Exhibition OF th" lhco
hercn Artists" which tins year exceeds III holiness ana
comicity all It's predecessors. The olyccl o lhe pro-
motors OF this exhibition Is primarily plOht o cou7ci
but they also intend ceyerly u sarze the hrt thueh
cies OF the time. The artists VINO contribute 90 hot
content themselves with cOlors they employ Icd "oo.
real cloth real hair with which To depict Io suYeots
chosen by them. The effect IL sometimes quite ue'Pnt
ting and In Gau, We are not eApecttu ~ Vo
surprised IL the bounds OF deccncy are oc'asohhIy
oVer.tcpped. contribution which womb haite even
whistler is the "Iomato Harvest on the borders Oh
thc Red sea; Apopectc Cardinals Engaged In Harvest
ing the Fruit" Here red prevails a. may ne ih'E.
ncd aud the artist has made his background OF SQUARE
of blood red OiclOth one OF the lncohcfrit' ma, u'
picted saint Denis shaving his own freshly de'ata'cu
head. The Firth Act Of Camille shows Us mllnia.'o
cad on the pillow ~ which lies terra COZ he"
a most fantastic carcaturo OF sara Bernhardts nNely
and nervous cOuntcnancc. The bedroom iuihlurn ~
complete so complete that makes the Englsn visitors
cay. "shocking" Now and then there IA 'ouen on
paihos ia the work of these Incoherents az III sh
and well-e recutcd sketch which shows two men, VINO
ere taking coffin down narrow slairWhY, suuu,.y
coming against two other men Who are bringing ny "
plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
GENERAL GORDONS PATRIOTISM
TO the EdftOr ! The Tribune.
SIR: In last SaturdaY's issne of TIE TIL

7 o TITO n TFUT Ut TITO T'V" H.'
SIR: In last Saturdays issue Of The TRIB-
uNE observed account OF Democratic ratification
meeting at some hall in this city in which II is said that
the entrance Of General John Il. Gordon TO the hall
brought out the rebel yell, etc.
However truly such may have been the case it affords
excellent opportunity for Republican, rs am to
say that if all the Generals of the South had promptly
taken advance step in the direction of true patriot
ism know Senator Gordon always TO have done in
deed know him to have been the very leader Of every
sentiment OF Iccemcntng The country, without malice
should have less fear OF the future from that quarter
saw him IN SOS in the city OF Macon Ga, sitting upon
PLATFORM alongside cOlOrcd man. which In those day
"a7 hoi usual there contcndg for everything that
cOnclnatory. 1t was lie who said long ago; "Ncvcr
long a. ave VIII say one word deTOgatOry to General
hlaht because was his strong that sent peace
ana protection ~ the close OF struggle
lie storm winch had beaten long our defcnceless
homes. such incidents the above show the man 10
be above the ordinary. Very respectfully, LuM
Netc- York, Nov. Is lN-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-ORLEANs Nov. 1S.-Dr. Samuel NJ.
Bcmss professor of the theory and practice OF medicine
and Of clinical medicine In the University OF Louisiana
who, during the epidemic OF 1873, the representa-
tive the National Board OF Health this city, died
suddenly last evening.
WASHINGTON, Nov ls.-Edward Stair. Pardon Clerk OF
the Department Justice, died suddenly morning at
his home In York, Penn.
TuSIs Nov lskhalfa the leader OF the last insurrec
tiOn II dead.
WnrMIsGros, Del. Nov. 1s.-Rchard Harrington died
at o'clock this morning at his home In Dover. lie
In his thirty seventh year. and had been until recently
active In Republican politics. He was lawyer OF
abilities and eloquent speaker He ut one time
Assistant District Attorney in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
WHEN WILL CLEVELAND RESIGN THE COVER


The election OF Governor Cleveland a. President dur
ing The middle NJ hi, gubeTIaOral term and al luc
when The LEGISLATURE not IN session, Raises some IN
t,resting questions OF procedure which are covered
neither by statute nor 10y precedent section ~ oi article
fourth the revised statutes provides That the Governor
shall esgn to the Legislature. Obviously, however the
intent the law Is not that the Governor resignation
await the regular meeting of the Legislature, or
shall special session since the constitution OF
l-23 was adopted there has been but one similar IN,
stance that of Governor Martin Van Buren, no resigned
become ackSons Secretary of state In March, 1873
and was succeeded by Lieutenant Governor Enos T.
JhroOp Legislature. however, was at me llme III
session and The resignation was communicated directly
H. Governor Cleveland, therefore, has the option To
resign either in December after the electoral vote has
been declared by Congress, 10 await the meeting or
the Legislature January l. II he should retain the
position Governor until the Legislature meets, then
President Cleveland will write message to the
State IL slature and also an inaugural message
~ Congress IL Onable To suppose That the
Goyernor will resign al such "A time in December that
Lieutenant Governor Hill may prepare the message 10
the Legislature while the former may devote ms whole
time 10 the preparation Of his inaugural message to Con