davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-10-02
Livery Stables & Hacks Connected

lacks No. 1911, r.. ~, u, II. Undcrtakcrs
Onicc, - Blum street, and Stables opposite
Mengcr Hotel. Bodies Cinhalmcd and shipped
to all points iu the Union. Only White HCHrsc
In the City. open Day ana Night. Tel. 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

TO the committee ON platform and plan
OF work. i''''
Col. Payne and Mrs. Kinney then
addressed the convention.
Rev +. b Crisman said If the object
was to organize prohibition party ne
begged TO be excused from acting on
the COMMITTEES on platform.
Mr. J 3 Cranfll made an eloquent
auuress, which was heartily ap.
On motion the convention adjourned
TO 9 p. VI
Cel. Dohoney spoke at the park to.
night.
NOTES.
me makeup of the convention is q
Sood one. The delegated have the
LOOKS OF healthy men and good feed
sss' They seem TO be IN dead earnest.
Mr. Cfisman IN saying that II the oh.
Ject OF the convention was to organize
prohibition party, he could be
counted out, didn't meet with any
great applause.
DIR. Craniill is stirring up things
nom the jump. He has keen news
paper appreciation Of advert isement.
ana said Ia his speech IL the news
papers couldn say anything for the
movement he wanted them to cav
something against IL.
Mrs. Saxon, whom the prohibition
lists speak OF employing as an orator
is truly most eloquent She delivered
a speech at church last night on tenn
perance, and all who heard her declsre
her TO be one Of the beat orators that
ever spoke in the town Anti.prohi-
bitionists credit her with wonderful
ability IN that line. From one Of the
delegates we extracted the information
that she will visit Fort Worth and
Tarrant county and take part In the
election on prohibition. She Is from
Tennessee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
SAN ANTONIO.
A Young fisherman Drowned A wife
Murderer on Trial.


SAN Antonio, TEx May lives
terday morning while out nshing .
young man twenty-five years old
named Fred Gee was drowned in San
Antonio river.
The habeas corpus case OF Albert
Lamb was dismissed this morning aud
tonight he accompanies the sheriff Of
Freeetone county 20 that county to
stand trial ON the charge OF murder, as
previously reported.
A burly negro this morning Austin
lied the premises OF IL Hart. Mrs.
Hart, who is quite H. gave the alarm
and the rascal lit out Austin burglars
viii find no room here.
The Aransss Pass Railway company
has let n contract for building several
miles OF road aud two locomotives are
ordered.
The trial Of George n. Burkart,
charged with numbering his wife six
weeks ago, Is still pending before the
district court. The case may possibly
los given TO the jury tonight, as az this
hone the council are nearing oonclu.
sion Of their speeohes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
Remars able Cure Of a Horse.

n James L. Fleming, a prominent gro,
inasichant, a member OF the nrm OF
Il rnns hnd Lotion, Augusta, Ga, makes
VI .lnavgWsing statement Of the treatment OF
81 iSAp ie morse with Swilt's Specific.
49, lel or 1855 ] bad q valuable colt
inltsTS' ,h q severe case OF plnlSeye, which
II ecsisa 10 lhe most fearful case OF blood
sbeIalg nave ever seen After eight or
|sf iI.tntus OF doctoIing with every remedy
. tbtsV onlu hear OF, ! despaired OF cure.
rsn as Nlne the horse was unable 70 move
"A rseol swollen limbs. His right hinu
q owe ss , ss large as a mans body, and had ON
n w running sores. He had also
NM t OF large sores ON his body and other
IN a., ne was most pitiable-lookipg OBJ
n "1u was advised 10 end his suffering
ne shotgun. He was valuable an
Iot,na did not want 10 lose him. Aiter
vyauk my brain In search for another REM
inote eflicacious, [ Thought al swift s
4d,an / knew.it was Invaluable 10 the
&apiSb Hhnli as blood purifier, and why
Nlnct MOI ne for the animal az welll
ioy = es,v,s,IelS' but sent last July 10 Allan
n pygan The trea nent with OF. OF S. :: s:
,n,ir0,a, o. water three times n day. This
Ia .,uel lor week. Then ] Increased the
|sek W Or OF vaeh, and continued tor
|eek hen ! increased 10 5 OF. md ran y
Isn19 MhHn ! went back to Oh. sgaiK. The
N NV was that "a the end OF the first week
|ot hs,t nsu iasr appetite, which he had
be ssroId % MS sickness. Al the end OF
Ihs s..o,,no week even greater improvement
~, ssppSreIt {, for many on the sores were
lslra nicely, and the horse manifested a
m 70 70 move about. AT the end Of the
nd hs,sk ne began to show gain In fiesh
o.tissu niygeppenfed. 1 used ia ali about 10
d ma ~ lhWiit's spec dc, and when l QUIT
IA ~, 'ue norse had only tour small sores
ls,elv hin, and they healed up imme-
asse a SUI last All sym IONS OF the disease
etrrt ~ and up TO date no signs Of the
esrs,aoi the trouble have made their ap-
IN, Ion my IA IN.
49, ~ " as one OF the most remarkable
ledicjnnh4s nave ever known. Thus THIS great
y Wei ha. proven a boon TO the animal
- ~ me humaa race
As,r,,. Jas. T. FLHNING'
s. ssIlsia, Ga Jan. 8, 1856.
! n ,ns Wy book on blood and skin diseases
icfi The SwIFf SPEClFtc Co,
Drawer 3, Atlantis, Ca.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
Nothing Like IL.

No medicine has ever been known
In the South 80 efIectual in the cure Of
all those diseases arising from an Inn
pure condition OF the blood as Rosa
DALIs, the great Southern remedy for
the cure OF scrofula, white dwellings,
rheumatism, pimples, blotches, erup-
tions, venereal sores and diseases, con-
sumption, goitre, boils, cancers, and
ali kindred diseases. RosADAIIs puIi-
fies the system, brings color TO the
cheeks, aud re-tores the sufferer 10 q
normal condition Of health and yigor.
RosADAIIs, the great Southern rem
edy. cieanses the blood and gives per.
manent beauty to the skin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
The Commission of AppeaIs.

Bpccinl,
AUSTIN, TEX, May 1.-The com
mission ofappeals today reported the
following cases: To be affirmed: York
VS.. Johnson, from Tarrsnt county.
National hank Va. Beck, from Col
lin county.
WildeTman VS.. Harrington, from
Tsrrant county.
Railway VS., Mckenzie, from Parker
county.
Soheuber vs.. Ballow, from Wichita
johnson VS.. Holman, from Guada-
lupe county.
Thorn vs.. Newson, from Wise
county.
TO be reversed aud remADded: Rail-
way va. Turner, from Tarrant county.
Cullers g. Henry ys. Wilson, from
GTayson county.
Crozier vs, stephens, from Cooke
county.
Railway Vs. Hester, from Grayson
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
COLLINsVILLE.
Special.

Special.
CoLLINsvILLE, TEX, May ll,-Our
farmers are feeling better, and crops
are looking better since warm weather
has set in. Wheat and oats never
were more promising than now.
The Missouri Pacific railway COM
pany will make new improvements
here soon by replacing the old tank
with "A new one. They say the best
water in this division is here ut Col.
liDsville.
Mrs. p. p. Robertson, the wife OF
one OF our merchants, ia now GONZALES.
cent, after very severe spell OF pneu-
monia
DR.. II. A. Hughes is just in from the
exposition.
II. Waldo started this evening on a
business trip to Lsmpasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
GREEN WILLIE.
Special.

Special,
GREENvILLE, TEX May II .-County
commissioners court met here to-day,
but can levy no taxes as Commissioner
A, j. Elliott is lying at the point of
death at his home at Lone Oak and
the law requires the presence of the
entire body in such Onattere,
DR.. w. J. Gsrnett Of this place has
been called in by the attending physi.
clans to assist in delicate surgical cp-
Grafton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
LoNGvIBw.
Grasshoppers Devastating CornAelds
in Pamela County.

Special.
LoNdyIEw, Tx, May 1.-The
cold weather is damaging the young
cotton. Since Friday night fires and
overcoats have been In use
In The Hendricks neigh orhood
Pamela County, gresshoppers are re.
ported to be doing serious damage
One field of corn, green in the morn
ing sun, wae entirely destroyed by 3
p. IN. They are reported TO be in great
numbers in the forests. Win investi-
gate tomorrow.
Services, both morning and evening.
were largely attended at all the
churches yesterday. The protracted
services at the Methodist church are
regularly attended by large number
of seekers, F." and the house IL nightly
filled with those who for the mosJ part
are anxious for the future welfare OF
their souls. The meetings will be con-
tinued indefinitely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
TYLER.
Special.

TYLER, Tex, May 11,-United
States court convened here to-day,
Judge Sabin OF Galveston presiding.
Both the civil aud criminal dockets
are very light. Nothing was done to-
day except the call Of the docket for
continuances and the setting OF cases,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

STATE Of Texas, County 81 1arrAnt, 81;
j, Y. n. Harold, cashier otthe above nhfnsd
bank, 40 aoiemply swear that the above
statement - true 20 the beat Of my knoNl-
edge and bsiieL
x. =. HARHoLp. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
18th day OF May $50
@. W. IANgorS.
Notary Public, Terrant County, Texas.
CorTect-Attest;
p. y BuNEErr, Directors.
IANK cnrfi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

lSleepEess nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Bhlloh's Cure 10
the remedy for you. Sold by II. w.
Williams d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

STATE ~ itnuS, lbtgtD Qf TuFy1nt, IS:
i, IL. e. Burlington, cashier Of the above.
named bank, do soiomnly swear that tho
above statement Is truo 20 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
Il. G., lGnRGNGroN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this nth
day Of May, 1885, GRo. MULKFY,
Notary Public Tarrant County, Texas.
Correct Attest
W. j. NOAH.
j Y, HOGsETr, Directors
q. W HoLLINGsWoRrIt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
strawberry ann Ice Cream Festival.

strawberry and Ice Cream Festival.
The ladies Of ST. Andrews church
will give q strawberry and ice cream
festival at No, iO6 Houston street this
evening and tomorrow evening, be-
ginning promptly at 6 o'clock. Saud
wichs, pickles and coffee, 25 cents;
Strawberries and cake, IS cents; ice
cream and cake, 25 cents; ice cream,
Strawberries and cake served together,
80 cents Come one, come all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
RATS.

The Central Once, On application, win far.
errands, charging for the service OF nosser..
ger 40 cents for tbo nrnt half hour, Tor eacp
additional half hour or fractional part tflOrS.
c7 10 eenta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

Nthl stsftsssss NAisl, 81 %
State OF Texas, County Of Tarrant, So
1, A. b. Smith, cashier of the above.
named bank, do solcmnly swear that tho
above statement II true To the best of my
knowledge and boliet
A. II SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo thiH
lltn day OF MSy, 1855.
A. w HuTCHINs,
Notary Public 'rawant County, Texas
Correet-Atiest.
SIDNEY MARrIg,
G. j. RWAHET, Directors.
J. e., DAHRIsDN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

T5TFTF VI FHN TTFi VUUTITN VI 7 NJ MI Y FHf
I, N, Harding, cashier Of the abOvo-pamed
bank, do Bolemnly sWear that the above
statement IL true 20 the best OF my knowi
edge and belief N. HARDING, CaEnicr.
18th day of May, 1886.
q. w. LAMB0ns,
Notary Public, Tarrant county, Texas.
Correct-Attegt:
THos. a. TrDBALL,l
H.. j. BEALL, Directors.
X 81. VAN IAHDr,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

TBLIC SALE
: LOTS!
INTHETowN or
fARR0L D,
.BAsSER COUNTY, TEXAS.
Minus Of the Fort Worth &
4 Denver City Railway,
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 90. 1885.
HgRoLD1s BEAUTIFULLY STTUAT-
81 on high, rolling praitie In the eastern
~ OF Wnbarger Coun ny, thirty-siX IN les
|1Fest Of Wichita calls, seven miles
Ion Red River on the hentWaters of
n creek, midway between the prosper
&stlements on
ID RIVER AND BEAVER CREEK,
Il agricultural lands being fast taken up
fllere, IL west and outside the largo pas
n ant viii be surrounded by farms,
~ nom the siate. Purchasers are linn
IN one section, the aCqui iion OF arge
4 oiland and fencing VI large pastures is
4uted
fRRnLD will be the shipping point ami
NJ the trnde OF lbe southern portion of
Indian territory, and vast
dsndle Of Texas Increasing
~ than any other section VI this conn
2Wlll also be the receiving and shipping
Tor
GOyEENMEN SUPPLIES
BIT slll and Fort Elliott.
lRR0LD viii also be the great cattle
ping point o. the state. last season
was shipped from the terminuA OF the
1 9 D. g Ky 1900 head of beef tttlo
Ifscelvcd from tho South 10000 head Of
! cattle.
pod hotel VIII be erected before the sale
W-AA ~ AAANli ACA lltNA
'idung the place.
TERMS Of SALE
hchases not exceeding slOO, cash; exceed
'@ and less than 500, one-ha,f cash, bnl-
In six and twelve months. Exceeding
|one-third cash, balance in one and two
y Interest nj s percent, Oh deferred
penis, Vendors lien retained TO secure
hents.
HALF FARE
all the stations on the Il w. & D. G. R'y
rhwl be refunded to parties purchasing
W Inc amount Of 500.
krO COMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK y. NJ,
NngRSIuN TRAINS win be run from
Worth on bay previous and during con
ance u the sale.
EfREsHMENrs ON THE GROUNDS
FREE.
mapsand further information apply To-
y. HosAOR, II. E. MONTGOMERY,
AueAonecr Gen'l Town Lot Agt
G. l.. FROST,
General superintendent.
Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
First National Bank,

Al Fort Worth, IN the State OF Texas, at
the close OF business Way v, 1855.
REEOITIRCEg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
Texas Pal-ElGCtFiG Telephone Co

oar Fort Worth Exchange ia now in full
operation with oyG 30 subscribers
RATS.
sutlasss cOnnseiisns. per nsnih. $500
astlesncS 400
clsfsJnen ESQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
REPORT or the CONDITION
OF tie
yitY National Bank

Fort Worth, IN The Stute ul Texas, At the
close ofbpsiucss May o, lSS1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
The Crest of the Continent.

Ernest Ingersoll's cleverness at recounting the
impressions made by the romantic and pictur-
esqne scenery of the mountainous West has here
been elegantly supplemented by the skill of
artist and engraver, and the result is hand
some beveledged volume, beautifully printed and
bound, descriptive of the scenic marves along
the several lines of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad passing, as they do, through some Of
the grandest mountain scenery of the world
While doubtless intended to advertise these
lines it passes the bounds of such feature, and
becomes valuable and beautiful exposition of
that marvellous region, fit for place in any
library. 1t is published by R. r. Donnelley G.
Sons, IA Monroe street, Chicago, and sells at
the nominal price of 81. Persons contemplating
summer trip to the West should not fail to buy
a copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

SENATOR EDMUNDs has written letter promising
to urge at the next session of Congress- law to
sist Indians who so desire in becoming American
citizens
PREMIER GLADSTONE entertains at breakfast every
Thursday morning all the friends and celebrities who
choose to call The meal is Scotch one and is served
at 10 o'clock
FRANCIS XAVIER BATocHE still living is one of
the original settlers of the temporarily historical town
which takes it from him, and Batoche is Cana
dian corruption of Baptiste.
Two seasons ago the lady managers of Mount Yer
gave up providing luncheon because the official
deadheads ate up all the profits Now stand is estab
lished just outside the grounds with no free list
FIFTY-FoUR unfortunate gamblers have destroyed
themselves at Monaco thus far during the present
season. The Princes conscience must be an uncom-
Portable bedfeow if he considers the source Of
his income.
AN odd amusement craze is reported from Phila-
delphia where it is said that young ladies and gentle
men go out with table knives baskets and tin pals to
dig out the weeds from lawns" They are called dan
delion parties.
M. RENAN is photographed as of almost re-
pulsive exterior, who compensates by the charm of
his manners his fascinating smile and his agreeable
conversation-all of which exceedingly attractive
to his hosts of friends.
PROFESSOR RIDGwAY, of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton reiterates in London publication his prediction
that the English sparrow in the United States is
tona misfortune, which is likely in the near future
assume calamitous proportions"
GEN. HENRY r. JACKSON was escorted to the
Savannah depot by the Irish Jasper Greens on his
way to Mexico. About forty years ago the Jasper
Greens under command of Capt. Henry r. jackson,
left Savannah for Mexico
PARIS possesses one REM rkable street which has
neither DOORS windows, numbers signposts 1t
runs from the Rue de Clery to the Rue Beauregard,
and has the distinction of being the shortest street in
Paris and probably in the world. Its total length is
| about sixteen feet.
| THE present Lord Lytton, who writes verses over
the nom de plume Owen Meredith refrains from
participation in home politics. aid is anxious for d
pomatic appointment, but some of his performances
while Viceroy of India will probably permit him to
continue to write poetry in England.
| BISHOP IRELAND, who has Just returned to ST
Paul, Mimi, from Washington, authoriativey states
that Bishop Spauldng, of Peoria, Ill., viii not be
placed the head of the great Catholic University tc
be founded at the national capital. The rector has
been selected; but the viii not be made public
| for some time.
IT said the stories which have the largest popular
| sale of any are those which have Tho Duchess" 70,
an author. The identity has beencarefuiy concealed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25

proceed at once to put up a
new structure This was conditioned
on the passage of bill giving them the right
to condemn such property as they might wish
to use, and to secure the vacation of streets
to accommodate the new depot. A bill en-
bodying these demands and certain other
privileges was drawn up by the railroad COM
panies, and, with the active cooperation Of
the press and people of Indianapolis, was
passed and made law. After that nothing re-
manned but to proceed at once to the selection
of site and the erection of the contemplated
structure. The press, without exception, has
been friendly to the enterprise, and has Of
fered every encouragement. When the enter
prise seemed in fair way of realization, the plans
and specifications were laid before the reading
public, and the Journal, accepting the pledge
of the railroad men in good faith, published
an illustration Of the new depot. II is not
too much to say that those who professed a
great desire to be granted the necessary legal
right to build new depot, and having re-
ceived that right in exactly the way they
wanted it, have since acted in very unbusi-
ness-like manner. With the bill pigeon holded
they have serenely seated themselves
and done literally nothing Such pu-
mic faith in any other enterprise
would entail lasting disgrace upon
all concerned. 1t is time that indianapolis
influence, if there be such a thing before the
board having the building of new Union
Depot in charge be exerted to have it done
The people have done their part, and the peo-
pie with the railways, continue to suffer the
inconvenience of the present cramped and
dismal structure, outgrown by score of years,
standing monument to incompetency and
lack of decent business enterprise. Let the
contract between the Union Railway Associa-
ton and the people of Indianapolis, as ex-
pressed in the passage of the bill by the Leg
islature, be at once carried out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25
Current Magazines.

The Atlantic Monthly devotes large norton
of its space to fiction this year. three serial
stories-or four if Dr. Holiness pathological
study 1.-THE New Portfolio NAV be elassed
under that head, occupying its pages at one
time. Miss Jewetts Marsh Island is brought
to close in the June number, rather unexpect-
ediy TO the reader who looks for little dramatie
action and is unprepared for so tame an ending
ana adjustment of what threatened to be serious
complications among the pleasant group of char
acters. Miss Jewett, whose skill in depicting
still life in New England is unouestioned. ia
less satisfactory in sustained narrative, perhaps
because of a lack of dramatic power
Charles Egbert Craddock possesses this power
and also descriptive skill very like that of Miss
Jewett's. In either story the reader is made to
see the culver of the dewdrop on the hollyhock
at the door, or to hear the echoes of the horses
feet down the stony roads. In fact, this atten-
ton to the atmosphere of the novels grows
monotonous, and the reader is conscious of feel
ing that it may be overdone Other articles are
six Months at Astrakan," Forests and the
Census" 1.-THE Religious Aspects of Theology
and Dime Museums from Naturalist's Stand
point" the latter so excellent an advertisement
of these institutions that the journalistic reader
catches himself conjecturng the possible rate
charged per line.
A feature of the Art Interchange which makes
the publication especially valuable to amateurs
is the attention paid to correspondents and the
careful directions given when instruction is
sought concerning colors. materials or any OF
the thousand puzzles which are apt to confront,
not only beginners but those advanced in the
study Of decorative and household arts. Much
information of general character is also given
in each issue and the supplement designs are
numerous and excellent. Published semi
monthly by William Wheelock, 14O Nassau
street, New York
Lippincott's Magazine, which is rapidly pro-
crossing to place in the front ranks numbers
among its contributors many Of the leading
writer's but derives much of its charm from
we'll written articles by those less prominent in
the literary world who have found entrance to
to its pages. The June number is especially at
tractive.
RECEIVED.
Our Little Ones and the Nursery Russell
Publishing Company Boston.
Cassells Family Magazine.
Indiana Eclectic Medical Journal
Popular Science Monthly.
The Eclectic Magazine
Andover Review.
The Woman's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-25

dawned upon Thomas A. Hendricks. He
even revels oyer the puerile and disgraceful
way in which he conducted his canvass last
year, when he groveled in the dirt of the po-
litical field and abjectly begged for votes. In
the same line of petty conception of duty, Mr..
Hendricks voluntarily explains that he has
done his utmost to influence the President in
behalf of those who did service for the party
and now demand recompense. The shame
that every digniied Indianian must feel
over the course pursued by him is in
creased by the reflection that after
all his begging and badgering he
has been able to secure nothing to show for it.
The favors that have come to Indiana, with
the exception of the appointment of Mr..
Jones to the postofice-a local aifair-have
all come through other men, and have
gone to the friends Of other men,
The only possible explanation of Mr.
Hendricks remarkable and persistent
abasement is that he hopes thereby to en-
list the sympathy and help of those who
'trun the machine" and who never fail to de-
mand prompt and adequate compensation.
Meanwhile the cakes and ale are going to 9TH
ers, and he will at the end find himself with
out influence, and without constituency of
men grateful to him for official favors.