davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11
A. 0TTE, Manager.
FAST TIME EAST
Grand Rapids and indiana Railroad,
AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Taking effect Monday, April ls. 1885, rev
fast train will leave Union Depot Grand Rap
ids. via q. X. K /. X. r.. 2:3O p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday. connecting at Fort Wayne with
Pennsylvania Co.'S special fast express, with
through Pullman sleeping cars attached arriving
in P;ttsburg at $50 A. m. Baltimore 6,45 p. n =.
Warrington p m. Philadelphia $50 y. N.
Netg York $40 =. m.
Ert one night on the road and only one change
of cars which is made in Union Depot, Fort
Wayne, at p. IN.
This route and train offers tho rare opportunity
Of viewing grand scenery Of the Allegheny
mountains "a the ride over the Pennsy lvania
Central railroad from Pittsburg is made entirely
by daylight Rates as low as VIA other routes.
For tickets, sleeping accommodations and
fun information call upon A. Almquist, Ticket
Agent, Union Depot. Grand Rapids; Geo. W.
Munson. Union Ticket Agent, Grand Rapids. or
address c. l.. LOG GKWOOD
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

Irsa curious ldea ~ llstice they have
do4u IL Ohio. z the report Is tfls thai
judge Foraker pad 80 ane for the n-al
s.8 assaultsa llm. The judge seems 20
regard beng assaulted as samabie
privilege.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11


FOURTH vork
r
- 1 8 hes ro =
3raT - q =
4 perfAsiv e plael tire
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11
Michigan & OHIO Railrc-5.


Toledo Wit sH riirtsarf disefliue fernnsset
viii =. r 6 n. 81 Homar vfHN =. n a ~ ~.
Lansing Division affd Ar lane 81 g.. Nftroiss1
with ~ q ~ h haffle frnfs vif fiicsro A
brnud Trunk Hud a. q b Norfait = a
J. A8erlln Vift a M ~ end u ans
IUTHfh Aid1t eoff I'sss ~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

All trains arrive and depart from ONION hepof
DEPART
Mai Tor Iolfln and iticseo. = fis . m
Fasf by sf faf tIicrfu. if' m
ENpfesF fur MueEanlr ftI'
fpanilg Eypro~s fnf Chicago fHtN pm
ESpress fer Bic itaIlidf sn1 BALDWIN ats nl
MAJ for br l.siInds sud iteifivin t AS 8 nI
hhlaNf
Night EIprees from ftIcs.Ea 2 -.
- pfoss from MuttaFon |fiItt m
Mail from iiieAgo and Mn-teeuu ft In
1sprees from Toledo h- J.
iss' IIpr~s from Chicago Hud Hus f.la D. m
Fgpusf from ltip ha u.ds an1 Baldwin Fii q. fn
MAJ from lfg itsf.lHr aua baldwin - a.la ui
'Dailg. fDaiy ercegf SUNDAY
Through cuarl.ss go fhioaEo nuN Toledo un
fla tram.
Through paflnf csu - chicago un HN 3. ni.
train ~ effra charge fnf saf.if
Through Iuilnsn stepping car and cfaol fpf
Chicago uu iIlN g.. ~ fHHiu.
Close connections n,aae Of Baldwin fD lsud
ingfon and NnuiFfee.
Onion Iirkri Dfloa ~ Naurar rsrfr
= H MIiIHhfN nenI Ne. srrf.
J. II. IhlJbhIfl. oer i'sss aaHrt
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11
Grand Rapids Markets.
rsRN rRoDU1E FR0N FTasT HANDS.


pEIEaRtM OFFICE. July q
GRuS -Whest. red long berry. &c. shor' berry
s>c: ". 4 white --c. Corn. sc Oat= r. &c.
tRFsH Mssrs Beef yer cNt. ss 5007 20. Veal
5 u07 sl muttop. 5 1ea s. 20, pork. -
PorLrRY- Fowls Dressed l3aiic.
F8os-iInl3c.
Hovry Iorf l25sc uer pound-
BTtss- Duh AZ 75fESi 90 per hUshel.
-EEnS e .oFer. "a fetstit.
HrnEs Green fslf 80 per =. cured "a s6 ST.. kip.
green So. dry. ~ %. veal skins. green a., dry
ne. drkia skins. aac. Grubhy hides ooe-t third
Of ~teep peirs Shsarlinss. i9n i2c. lamb skins
l5nZlr.
Turow- -TaIl,,w. sac uor =.
FssTrtstEs Pota'oes 5sl5c, new, 7'c
~rRtNnFR8Fss ia -
BUrrrR Frssh roL Lus6l9c. tubs and iars. .i2's
HAF- saGfi pr ton. new ss0f0. marh ~ The
new hsv D. soid hv cha load. straw. s. sNt 0o
weors-Dry ts-iuch blocks. 81 7sa3oo per cord.
f'urfoot wool - N4t fo percord.
Woor-S,f5l5c.
NzcvraasNEors SELLING ParrFs
FFoUH Ps-frT per barrel. e - vholesal lss
3 al sii.patent, $ ~ wholesale. 3 ~ retail.
Nfft-FExn -NssilinEs. sls per ton wholesale
3 Fl Qer -Ft. retail, bran. 81 % per ton. whole
sale Ec per cv- retail, s1d oats 81 p.ar ton
Vhclessles 81 . par cVt. retail.
fFovlsfoSs- Hess pcrs pe- bbl- So =. clear
s.. sr,osad heef isc lsr8 tierce. 7sc, ksttis
sc.
SIM Syracuse barrel & n saginaw & i0
~EKus- -fmofhy . - clover 8 ~. E.-3 Top
. o8 orchard srese, 5 5o. k-ufucSr nine grass
Ksaosrvs Orr.-wsfar white b7 -he bbl i0i.c
rar rsiiun Michigsn te=f. skc per rai.
fatvn PE.AsrER- Ia car iors 5 ~ oer fon from
ritg raealouss. - lo par ton
fr.tsrERrVa MkTsREATs-I lime 6rand Rspig's
- Per st4 obio. 81 -. PstesSsy. B 2. hair.
Sc rsr hu.. ren1enf. 3 3&t G PEI hhi. sfucco
rs pap bot. sac per rwf.
ThIs widely cplebrat "a Institution located
st i'nFalo. y T.. Is organized wita a fuu
stsfF ~ eighteen experienced snd sxiiiful
hhssIciEns sur Surgeons. constituting the
most complete orysnirsti0n ~ medical and
surgical skiil in America. for the treatment
- al ehrffnic 3laeases. whether requiring
uailct or snrTcal maaus for t1sir cure.
Marvellous succezs has been achieved FRI the
cnra of At nasal. farcat and iunr diseases.
i0er and kidnsy Diseases. disesses ~ the
digestive orzsn=. h'adler dizeasss. 3lzpassz
peculiar 90 women. hiood taints and ssin
ti-saeas. -neuuaf1su1. neuraiU1s- uervous
debility paralysis. epilepsy fts srerri.l
-or-foa. urctercy snd kindred sfferfion=.
fr'r9auis are ~nretf sf tsnir bones through
raronftfncs fhec-ras ~ fhe r1~st r-1r,-
rrrea. rile tnwcr@. varfc7ceie. hFtrnCeie and
strietrres p gns~antaei. rlth enig ebert
rcssienCe af taa .nanfuflrr. send tn cents
ir HtanHz for IRE infsIiis' oHi.ie 3ncs -
rfspe nhtrh giree a'l rartsrniara ttdrsez
Asrids DisEeasary NesifcaI assacafcn.
RuiFaic y
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11
White Mountain Freezers

FIRST Fvery Freezer has The side crank.
SECOND There u wood vurk TOP - tls pal -
arp and Spit bu s tbe macnerF wa fhe 5eeh
s - iron and Substantially made
THIRD A triple obtained ir tlle W6is Mourf
sin z rtch other hss Tee i.sef revoive
nusV a~ecfan TIE scrsrT winch throws the frrzau
- The center. revofres direction vhe tae
aer which sses within fte acraHar opposite
ILs t----a r-azae
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

Chew Prune Nuggett. Il is lasting and
delicious.
TTusses, q large stock and the most ap-
proved Kinds. AZ Peck's Drug Store.
4 great rush for ice cream and soda water
AZ Mills e Iacey's Pharmacy.
St Thomas bay Rum, direct importation,
Mills s Iacey's Pharmacy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

Chicago Markets.

OFFrcK or +. v. TAILOR Powers's Block.
GRAND RAPIDS. July 10. lSo5. (
Cables quoted wheat and corn dull ami a shad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11
RAILROAD TINE IARIRs
Grand Rapids a Indiana.
GOING NORTH.

GRAND Rapids a Indiana
GOING NORTH.
Auist. isSve
fof irase ae tass Ano hao.i1.r :, 81. -.
tal l.4a ASA glu
f.,r l,..llIlt., 4 s-tt pn ase 8 sa
ra4s u. tr.fr Ase ei...f o..l i.H Ai4gk i1a~ tlts.
al 81 eu tisln BIAS ei.eii ssi ish AtHt.t7e -.
tlsli lnl tEalu ilsas a tslsirih ait-it .t'is ith
1Ts.fefst irs a1d Ahohl
GOING SOUTH.
Ar1so lsaee.
49, fsre.taaf4 alt am la Afn
-, @lr,r.-.. iH.AtaN ll as eIA
- - ii kl...t.s t...t fa-l Eal l4a
- fsneiar,fI tst l1u tsl plu
7laa ra frs.in haf Chalr car far luclil4i.a
hSlu IL tfaiu hs.f a.sirrd sioeiss toi ti1
Ciniiah.
1XI !. u train srrIVes Oflics-se sia hsiAni'-.''e
ai.d tls nj h ll 90 tt' Ien ulia in'.Aer ,i''-s
g.nnaafian al lor agne siti tesif p i.'i@ t.iat
ful Nc~ Asrk t.nd ss.sl.sIi points
aAl pa Train tluuecie via ~. T. 4. ="
kalamAzsu fsa llle ri y. Jss, Arsii lsitsii siie
arailal f..iluit. arriving lhiiftnt a. 20 l-ni.
NirsusA ucks.f s.nd ful Information s1An -
t.a rs cal iius upon Al AlmQaist lllht ~ iif 81
Ds.rsf oI oI l " Aalson Dnia h.kei Aesnit.
a. Mourps Stree T. ioA 3 MtttA
Gen i'.s-s hna ! A. AZ
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11
Down They Co!
All SeasoRab|e Goods Cut to The Quick

Reduce sotck we must no reserve, every
department shows the effect of tremendous
cuts. Call and see prices that conform un-
interested buyers to eagar purchasers.
Our enormous sales during the past week
shows that our unequaled low prices are a
popular hit, to still further increase our
sales and make this the Banner week" in
the history of the Giant" we have in
augerated a general
CLEARING OUT SALE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

psTn0rT

Hasa his. HuffaIO- :, Boston IT, frrOre, Bur
falO zi Boston. 4. Pitchers Serad and Bniing
ton. Umpire. Ferguson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

Lake Shore q Michigan southern

lKALAHAEoo DHIslos]
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-11

Base hts. Detroit :. Philadelphia T. Errors.
Detroit. ;, Philadelphia, s Pitchers. Casey and
and Eanton. Umpire. Sullivan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
PERSONAL.

DENIS KEARNEY has been mobbed by one
of O'DonnelPs sandlot meetings.
.TINsLEY,of Cincinnati, the Oldest archi-
tect in the United states, has just died, aged
81.
ARSON G. McGooK is being groomed as
dark horse candidate for the Republican gu
5ernatOrial nomination in New York.
John BIGELow will issue two volume col
lection Of the speeches and writings OF sam
uel J, Iilden some time during the present
summer.
JAMES r. OsGooD. formerly of Boston. who
is now IN the employ OF Harper & Brothers; is
to succeed Mr.. Phayre as the LONDON agent
for that house.
THE LIBRARY Of the late Richard Grant
White is 10 be sold nc public sale. 1t il espe-
cially rich in shakespearean editions and
commentaries.
PROF. C. G. BRAGDoN, of LaseU Seminary.
is the prominent candidate for HE presidency
OF the new female college in Baltimore, and
his qualifications for the post are also brag'd
on.
BISHOP DoANE. of Albany, calls his summer
seaside place AZ Bar IlarbDr "Magnum Do
num-" which is fairly good Latin punning on
the name OF his deceased daughter, Maggie
DOane.
MISS CLEVELAND asserts that "the law Of
beauty VIII finally be asccrtaincC and Will
prevail" but nevertheless Miss DIR. Mary
W hlhtT . Application AoN u Ioht hlliNt - rs yet
unheeded.
MARQUIS BiLACQUA's heirs have presented
TO the municipality OF Bologna the original
manuscript Of Rossinfs StabHt Mater ana also
that composers gold watch. The relics will
be kept IA the CITY Lyceum.
GEN. john GtBBoH. who succeeds Gen
Augur. had two brothers IN the Confederate
army. HIS wife was Mics Fanny Moale, a
Baltimore belle. daughter OF Cot. samuel
Moalc and sister OF Capt. Edward Moale, now
GO Fort Shaw, Montana.
THERE are persons IN Austin, Tex. within
the circle Of the Stdfesnda's acquaintance
who do not get bath. on the average. 80 often
"a once "a month, and some who have never
been thoroughly Immersed tn water so much
As once In the course Of their natural lives.
MRs. WILLIAM STEWART, wife OF eN- Sena-
tor stewart. OF Nevada, with her daughters,
is spending the summer la vermont. Repre-
sentative singleton, ct Mississippi. left Wash
iugtou ON July II TO join her party, his late
wife having been family connection Of Mrs.
Stewart.
Mas. THEODORE W. PiNNEY. Of Chicago. re-
Gently gave an evening entertainment at her
summer home IN Newport &C which a gondOla
floating upon the Almy pond was q pleasant
feature. Few knew Of its existence. In the
dim light 81 the evening sky Che gOnd0la was
seen dts drifting ABOUT upon the placid Wa
ters and the merry peal Of laughter was also
heard. Upon closer inspection 10 was found
that the gondola was occupied hy pretty girls
aud attentive young men, aud also boy the band
stationed on the training ship New Hamp-
shire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
Melody Charms "a Rather.

from me 4hOfNtNI WOWfNdts
DOOly county. Ga, has long been noted for
the variety OF ia snakes and the reliability Of
those verscd IN their dOngs. Uncle Billy Adj
ans. whose fiddle brings him into requisition
in all parts OF the county, has just returned
with tale which smacks OF cold chill all
the way through.
Billy was furnishing the music for n gath
ering at the residence OF a well-known
planter there, given IN honor Of a visiting
Young lady In Augusta. The night WAS warm
and the windows were thrown open. Miss
Alice, weary of dancing, noticed the bird cage
hanging among the vines which grew over
tho veranda, the inmate OF which w9s aroused
TO rs sweetest strains OF song 10y Uncle Bllv's
fiddle. Tapping her finger lightly upon the
cage, Mlss Alice felt the vine buds playing
about her hand.
my Godh exclaimed one OF the dancers,
as he looked towsrd the girl. Look there :"
shrek rom MIS-, a lice. and she ft'll 90 the
floor. AZ she fell huge snake was seen Cir
cling down her arm, the cage across her
shoulder ANA a. rhe lay PROSTATE gathered
itself IN huge coil on her bosom. With its
mouth WIDE open, It's fangs set. and pressing
Ito head closely by the girl cheek the mo-
ment was one OF intense excitement. The
omlnous rlttle was heard when Uncle Billy's
fiddle gave forth one'of it, liveliest airs, and
the reptile quickly crawird of. wriggling is
way toward the music and out Of the house.
Uncle Billy, "a he Careased his instrument.
"dose crcepin' creeturs is "a mighty fond OF
music"
The reptile was followed and killed, when 10
was found 10 measure eight feet. As TO the
number OF rHttles there was some dispute, and
Uncle Billy, as a faithful chr0niclcr, would
not venture an assertion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
BRIGHT BITS.

"I DO so admire Tom MoOre's Irish ballads"
remarked Miss de Silva the other evening. 81
have read TRANSACTIONS OF them," replied old
Mrs Badger, but / suppose you read them
IN the original Irish. "-Nes0 York GrGphjc.
THAT'S pretty dress that Mrs. Brown has
on" remarked Mrs. FOgg; beautiful color,
isn't ltY II bears on green" Il don't
know" replied Fngg, glancing at the dress,
should say that it bears on the shoulders."-
Boston Transcript.
A WESTERN MAN says it is easy to distin-
gush between tornado and gale. but this
explanation is not so clear as that of the Brit
ish sailor who defined the difference between
hurricane and typhoon. "In hurricane"
SAID Jack, 1.-The wind blows as hard as 1T can,
but in typbOon it blows as hard as it can
and then gives JERK. '-BoStoc Commercial
Bulletin.
THE FAT MAN
How gladly he would pack tomorrow
And fly to a colder cline,
And leave behind him all the sorrow
OF the swelterlng summer time!
But weIghty business cares prevent him,
The pleasures beyond his reach;
And so he must periOrce content him
With occasional trips to the beach.
He there bathing suit engages
And seeks relief in "a swim:
The fat man finds when the dog star RACES,
IT'S Sirius thing for HIM.
Boston Courier.
o, the dude went down to the sandy shore,
But his step was weary and slow,
And the frequent sObs that his bosom tore
Were the language of hopeless wO.
And he murmured, 80. sadly am bereft,
And the day is so cOld-sO cold
For my love is false, and am left
For bank clerk naughty and bold
Then the front of his sail-like collar loosed he,
And spread TO the breezes wide;
Ard the wind with sigh blew him into the
sea,
Where he gurgled, and gasped, and died.
a SMALL BOY with a base ball bat over his
shoulder, his coat hanging on his arm, per-
SEPARATION pouring down his face, was asked by
gentleman near the polo grounds recently
how the game came out.
''FO'ty SEWN ter ffty-siX,' said the boy.
1.-The deuce you say" exclaimed the gen
tleman, very much astonlshed, which wOn2'
ode ShantytOwns. We beat dc Goatvillians
by nine runs"
''But mean the polo game between the St.
Louis and MetropO itan clubs"
'Op replied the boy. with a look of disgust
upon his face, II dunno who win dat game.
Dem fellers can't play ball. "-Drdke'S Maga-
sjne.
II AM planning drama of the twentieth
century," murmured the fair-eyed poet. as he
ran his off fingers through his asparaguayan
curls. The scene VIII be laid III Canada,
and the story will involve the passionate love
between an ardent patriot of that land and
an American girl who is "a young thing and
cannot leave her mother A happy solution
ID offered by the project OF annexation. 1t is
put to vote; the lovers rejoice by telegraph
over the early returns; but. alas! the solid
vote of the new eX-Amerlcan bank President
cashier and paying teller citizens bury the
measure beyond hope of redemption. Tragi-
cal tabeauN to end the play" And the poet 8
auditor SAID, "Great Scott!'-Neao York Tri-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
How Kit Carson's Life was Saved

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gasetts.
During the last war the great Navajo tribe
of Indisns were on the warpath. he First
Regiment y. NJ. Volunteers, commanded by
the great scout and Indian fighter, Col. Kit
Carson, was ordered to subdue and bring them
into subsection. Mai. Joe Cummings, who
had organized one of the first companies of the
regiment and as brave q man as ever lived.
was one day riding at the head of the COM
mapd with old Kit, when the following Incl
dent took place: Kit was dressed in his OLD
suit of pepper and-salt, while the Major was
in full regimentals, even to epaulettes. While
Kit hated dress and tinsel, the other lived 10
dress. They were now nearing canon, and
Kits well trained eyes were the first TO dis
cover the smoke OF the redskins ascending
from the ueighboring mountains, telegraph
ing the approach of tile soldiers. 1t was then
that the big-hearted Old trapper and patriot
turned to his friend and said: "Joe, you had
better change your coat and hat. and put on
a blouse ana slOuch hat, for Te will soon have
not work, ana the varmnts will surely aim
for the commander, aud as you have on your
regimentals they may take you for me; st any
rate you make splendid target" The Major
answered: Colonel, 10 Is no time now to 20
to the rear They were the last words ever
uttered by the brave Cummings. Bang! went
a rifle, and as the smoke curled up beside
rock the brave Major fell mortaly wounded.
pierced between the eyes by the unerring aim
Of a hidden foe, amid the Wild yells OF the
sayages, hidden from view, who imagined
they had killed the greatest scout that ever
lived.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22
AG6od Bill.

Representative Harris, Of Bibb county,
/ will try again at this session OF the Legis-
lature toget his bill, establishing school
of technolosy, PASSED. A similar bill was
defeated in the last Legislature, and tae
/ present bill may be defeated. If 1t should
! be, however, it is certain that the efforts
in behalf Of school Of technology will
not be abandoned. They will he continued
! until they are successful. The Legisla-
ture, if it does not grant the aid necessary
to support school now, will feel bound
TO do so in the very near future.
1t is doubtful il there is a member OF the
Legislature who would Ike to 20 on record
as an opponent OF schools Of technology,
There are members, Of course, who VIII
speak and vote against Dir. Harris bills
out the reason they viii give for their
action will not be that they do not believe
in teaching boys how to handle tools.
They will say that they do not think that
the state can afford to spend any money
for a purpose of the kind at present
1t is a question, however, whether in
making an appropriation for school of
technology the State is not simply making
an investment that will pay big in
terest. There are hundreds of young men
in the State who, if they had the opportu-
nifty, would become frst-class me-
chanics. They would, when properly
trained, exert a great influence on
the industrial interests of the
State. There would in time be marked
improvement in farm buildings and in
town houses, There would become estab-
lished gradually shops and factories Of a
kind of which there are at present in the
State very few
So highly is an industrial education
thought of in Boston that industrial
schools are becoming very common. Only
a few months ago boys institute Of in
dustry was established for the benefit OF
boys who are not so situated as TO be able
to avail themselves OF the advantages
of the regular schools of technolo-
Cy. This institute is attended by boys
from 70 to Is years of age. They are
hooiboys who attend after school hours,
and working boys who devote part Of
their evenings to becoming acquainted
with mechanical arts.
Another similar school called "Voca-
ton School in Carpentry for boys of
certain district IN Boston has been started
by the Rev. Edward +. Hale. He says
that boys, many more than can be accom-
modated, are eagerly applying for places.
The school isOnly an experiment, and is
supported by charitable gentlemen.
Who can say thata vast amount of good
would not flow from school such as Mr..
Harris bill provides for? 1t would be pa
rent from which would spring other SINH
lar schools, and many Georgia boy who
might otherwise waste his life in ldleness
would be led into becoming an industrious
and useful member Of society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

fTO0t TIT, fleLU, 0IlI TUT0V'
a horse which once attracted great atten-
ton in the streets of New York fell lame. and
was sent to the country. There he formed the
acquaintance of dog-a cross between the
St. Bernard and Newfoundland-and the two
soon became very fond OF each other. When
the horse died straw was spread over ms
body until pit could be aug. The dog seemed
to be disconsolate. He ran of to a neighbours
house where his brother had home, and an
hour later the two dogs were seen TO approach
the carcass. They carefully removed the
straw from the body. squatted down, one at
the head and the other at the tail, and howed
mourDfully, then recovered the remains, and
crept silently away. The wOrkmen who wit
Dessed the scene were strangely moved by it,
and they insist that it was one of Jhe saddest
and most touching of ceremonies. The dead
was placed out Of sight, but the dog often paid
visit To the grave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-22

The President and Congressman.
The charge is made against the Presi-
dent that he pays very little. attention to
the recommendations or wishes Of Con
gressmen, and that he reserves his favOrs
for the chosen few. There is good reason
for thinking that this charge is not wholly
true. 1t has, however, some little foun-
dalton. The President ceftainly does not
reserve his favors for the chosen few.
He has found out that nearly all the
Congressman care very little. about the
success of his administration. What they
want is to get their friends and bench
men into Office Myery many instances
the President has discovered that men
recommended tor Office by Congressman
We're totally unft to discharge the duties
of the places for. which they were recon-
mended. He has, therefore, become very
distrustful of the recommendations OF
Congressman, and generally refuses to be
guided by them unless he can get them
Endorsed by some one in whom he has con-
fidence. Dol rrooL .
The President has aimed from the be-
ginning to put good, honest young men
into the offices, and to acertain extent he
has succeeded. He has, however, met
with great difficulties because the kind OF,
men he wanted were not, as rule, the
men who were favored by iGOnSressmen.
1t is somewhat surprising rthat he has
been as successful as he has in carrying
out the policy which he adopted relative
to the offices at the beginning of his adj
ministration. ...., \. .,,..-.r.4
OF course the President has made a
good many eneRies.in ma party by. re-
fusing to allow himself to be directed and
controlled by those who, want to have
things their ownway, bat he loses moth
ing by not having their friendship. They
care nothing for him eXcept-to make him
useful TO them. ~ go, 81:
The President started out with the idea
that if he served the, country well he
would serve his party well. He has not
vet seen any reasoiEto ,SAaHgeshis course
of action. He feels that the people APP
prove his course, and, therefore, he feels
strong to go on as he has begun. He
knows, perhaps, that If he once let's the
reins slip out OF his grasp he will not get
them back again.