davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03

Whatever tho varying estimates oil the
character of Thaddeus stevens, one flower
will bloom perenui,lly over his grave IN
Shrsiner's cemetery--his unwaveirng regard
for tho memory of his mother. In his last
day. hs provided carefully for keeping her
grave In good order, saying: VI do this
out OF respect to the memory OF my mother,
TO whom owe what little OF prosperity
have had on earth, which, small ~ II Is, 1
desire emphatlcally 10 acknowledge inc
mon who have lett their impress on the
affairs OF their time have all been blessed
with remarkable mothers, but few have ieit
behind them sincere testimony of the Dene-
fetal results of maternal influence such as
the "old Commoner," who lived his actVe
career in this city, thus earnestly records.
Shrelner's cemetery, where the bones oil
stevens lie, located at tho corner of Mulberry
and Chestnut streets, within q stones throw
of Iaucaster's handsomest public school
building--the high schools most proper
restinp place for him whose vigorous views
ON the public school system and devotion In
the negro race we're striking characteristics
oi his career. IL Ia an odd sort oil grave
yard where the bones Of white and btack
bleach in company waiting the Resurrection
trump. Stevens chose this spot Tor hihlseH
i'm preference to Woodward Hill and Lam
caster cemeteries for the reasons that stare
out at YOU from his granite tomb. Deep
enyrayen there, unaffected by times raVaRes,
they fix themselves on the reader =. minu
with such vividness that one feels he wouid
not be much startled to hear them again
given out in sepuchrsl tones from the silent
eccupant of tile tomb below, Here they
are; 81 repose In this quiet ana secludeu
spot, not from any natural preference Tor
solitude but finding other cemeteries llinlteu
by charter rules as To race, have chosen IL
that | might be enabled to illustrate IN my
death the principles which i have advocated
through long life-equslity OF man before
his Creator
They are a fair index of the type OF the
man who uttered them. Dogmatic, unbend-
ing, caring little or nothing for the amenities
of life ThaldeuS Stevens had an Overpower-
ing personality that would rule or ruin
oyerything in It's path. What he could not
conciliate, ho would attempt TO crush, and II
il i'm this light his public career must pe
Judged. His grave has little to suggest the
prominent part he played in the affairs Oh
his time. II breaches in overy part decay.
The iron urn that stands sentinel at the
eastern end OF the little plot has seen many
a spring aud summer come, and tho thick
rus, that has gathered upon 1t unmolested,
measures their number well. Its fellow urn
at the west end is even in more dilapidated
condition, needng To lean for support on the
granite pile near at hand. The withered SOD
IL still waiting the vivifying influences oil
spring, and few bare and unframed rose
bushes tell the tale Of kindly attention IN
times gone by.
HIS EARLY ASTECEDESTs.
A review of Stevens career explains IN
some degree the nature OF the man. His father
left behind hApl no other record save that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
RARE BEN JONSON'S DUEL.
How the Poet, Big But for Shakespeares $
Shadow, Got u 7 on His Thumb.

How the Poet, Big bat for shakespeare's
shadow, Got q ON His Thumb.
ar tba many documenis that have come
-, C.s, I.oor,,so,, ,ou,
ih'o ,iie nahu' W JUN Noi'y ~
are OF greater literary interest, none ~ more ,
painiul, than the record Whlch proves that
In ms early manhood Ben 1onson was con, lou,
Sleteu OF Ieiony on ms own c9nless,on tna' ,
ing ms clergy; that he was punlshed loI
thls ieiohy Win iorielture OF MS soous anu
snatteis, anu was moreover pranaeu on n 'ne t
Drawn oI ms Ieit thuino WIN the ietter py
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
UNCLE4N TREATRICAL POsTERS.
Vigorous Denunolations from Catholic Bishop
In Canada.


In Canada.
In Kingston, Ont, the billposters painted
the town with placards announcing the
coming of travelling show from the United
States. Some of the Autographs were con-
sidered improper, and called forth from
Right Rev. Bishop Cleary (Catholic) severe
protest. To his people he said:
g. How shall our young people possess the
spirit of sanctitication and he kept clean from
bad thoughts in their minds, if wicked men,
coming from another country, are permitted
To besmear the walls and fences of the city
with the most hideous obscenities? Not one,
not even the most holy aud Godfearing
among MS, could possibly preserve cleanli-
ness Of soul or shut out bad thoughts and
filthy misgivings in presence OF those colored
representations, obscene and loathsone in
the last degree. They are the worst have
ever seen. They would be disgrace to
Sodom and Gomorrah. Why is the female
thus persistently selected for such repre-
sentation? Paganism did, indeed, reduce
women to the condition of beastliness, but
the Catholic church, after centuries OF teach
ing and legislation had changed mans ideas
respecting the female character aud the
honor due to it. The manifest tendency of
theatrical exhibitions such ~ 'Clio is to
degrade the female sex and bring back the
pagan denominations of domestic and social
life
"Wby is religious Canada so exceedingly
| tolerant of outrage so uuChristIau and SC
! degrading"
The city council ordered the city commits
| soner to remove all placards of an immoral
| tendency. The performance was given To a
crowded house, and the play was found IA
| clean as any other play.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03

had been wasted by fair hands in marking
the &C. G." ON these hat-bands. l was
mistaken when / said he returned every
thing lie did keep one gitt-canes. Mr..
Cleveland had the finest set OF canes OF any
man In the world. He had cabinet made
for them. There are ninety-siX in all, and
such beauties He receives a large number
voted to him from fairs all over the country.
lie had over twenty five gold headed ones, a
number of them very handsome
"Cleveland has no pets at the White
House, and his we'll known trait of returning
all presents has stopped, to certain extent,
his being bothered by receiving any. If,
however, one does stray into the White
House, 1t generally goes back the way It
came before he sees it. His orders are TO
this efiecLn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
PASSION FLOWERS.

For the IsTELLIGEsOER.
"What are these" you ask, l wear
"With such mute solemnityf"
They are passion flowers rare.
Gathered In Gothsemane.
Ger that gardens ancient wall
Purple blossoms droop and Bail
And where mystic shadows fall
Mournfally the night win9s wall
On each passion nower's breast
Lies the cruoificial sign;
And above this hearts unrest
Inow wear that bloom aiylne.
i-May Aorro,g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
DRAINING, &C.
UNDESTRUCTIBLE GRAINING.

CRACKING, NO PEELING, NO BLISTER
ING.
We have a system OF granting NEW WOOD thai
must, in the near future, take the place OF the
old system ON all new work. Its merits being a,
follows Total abolition OF u painted ground
work, speed and cleanliness In working it
beauty and transparency OF finish. smoothnesl
and durability. and the capabtlity OF receivint
as high finish as hard wood by the same meth
DDS. This process Is the nearest approach q
natural wood that has yet been discovered Cal
and sec samples. GUTHRIE son.
Sole Agents for Lancaster County.
House Painting and Graining Emporium eornel
of Chestnut and Nevin Streets-
Always large stock OF Mantles on hand.
Teiephone connections
mar$Smd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
A GREAT SUCCESS.

"A you WILL SAY SO.
What is the use of suffering with Backach0s
sciatica, Rheumatism, Sideache, Crick, kidney
Troubles. Sore Chest or soreness In any part
when HOP PLASTER will give instant relief.
Apply one directly over seat of pain and note Its
soothing, stimulating and strengthening effect.
Virtues OF Hops, Canada Balsam and burgundy
Pitch combined. Hosts of people use and rec
ommend them. Sold everywhere. &c, for
$lOO. Mailed for price. HOP PLASTER CON
PANY, Boston, Mass. u5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
MO DOUBT ABOUT 1T.
~ The strongest and best pourOus plaster

~ THB BtrUnRtSt anu DtsC pOuTOuS YIh3tSr-
ever known. The HOP PLASTER Is highly
IN ated for the instant cure of pains ana
~ I'D the strengthening OF weak pars. Pre-
p rom fresh ingredients Burgundy Pitch
q Balsam and the entire medical qualities
of Ds. lfyou are troubled with local or deep
sci pain, severe wrenches, Backache, Rhou-
ma t,m, stitches, Sore Chest or soreness OF any
nature, apply one Of these plasters ana note tts
magic effect. All drug stores, Sc, for u %.
HOP PLASTER CO., Boston. Mass. (l4)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
"OPPLASTERS

"OPPLASTERS
Ia Remove pains and.oreness quickly. Com.
pounded from fresh Hops, Burgundy pitch ana
Canada Basam, they are, as thousands OF people
testify, the best and strongest porous plaster
ever made. Always soothes and strengthcns
weak and tired parts Backache, Sclatica,
Crick, Kidney Diseases, rheumatism. sharp
Pains, Sore Chest, sideache and all pains, local
or deepseated, are speedily cured. trial VIII
demonstrate their worth Sold by druggiata.
25c, for $l0O. HOP PLASTER COZRAHls
Boston, Mass. OSJ-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL.
GIT SAVED MY LIFE

those who have realized, by personal use. tho
curative powers of Ayers Cherry Pectornl.
sf cannot say enough In praise OF Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, believing as do that, but for
its use, should long since have died from lung
troubles.-E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago had severe honor
rhage of the lungs, brought on by n distressing
Cough, which deprived me OF slee. and rest. u
had used various cough balsams and expr,fz41
rants without obtaining relief. frisnd ad.
ytapd mi tn fry !.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03

MyRrILLA, early on the lawn,
Steals roses from the blushing dawn;
But when Myrtilla sleeps till ten,
Aurora steals them back again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
Ayers Cherry Ptctoral.

did so. and am happy TO say that II helped
me at once. By continued use this medicine
cured my cough, aud am satisfied, sayed my
iife-Mrs. E. Coburn, Is Second street, LOWELL
Mass.
have used Ayers Cherry Pectorai for over .
year, and sincerely believe 1 should have been
In my grave. had It not been for this medicino.
II has cured me OF dangerous affection OF tho
lungs, for which had almost despaired OF ever
finding a remedy.-D. A. McMulien. Wfndsors
Provence OF Ontario
Ayers Cherry Pectora saved my life. Two
years ago took very severe cold, which set.
took the remedies they prescribed, but failed to
obtain reliet until began using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Two bottles OF this medicine coni-
pletely restored my health.-LizZie NJ. Aiions
West Lancaster, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell.
Mass. Sold by all druggists. Price. d six bot
ties. ~. apr2.34,6,6.78
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-03
A FTER ALL OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT

L. OFFICES AND DRUG STORE,
800 N. sth st., Philad'a.,
Registered Physician and Graduate Jefferson
College. guarantees to cure all Blood. Skin and
Nervous Diseases; also Private Diseases Ofeithor
sex with purely vegetable remedies.
DIR. DALSENs GOLDEN PERIODIC PILLS
are Safe, Certain and Enectual. es boz. SEND
for circular. 1900 N. sTli ST., fhiladelphiA.
Treatment by Mail. M.lyo
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

esilatea sosi1sa,ss e aspesl3 ma1a se1g. - = nee
nsy e - 1utess g aSeoDe isss tAan pap nna later
80 - B n eoRe1eeo1 eortail that eha9 o1ounB e1n -
roAiieed by Eolng On VITA the foreclosure
cAAzRlzoooA. Jny ~ lspssians ns-1umsrs are s1EreRs
n this city thAs ths Erhlanesr system Lessee 81 the
OnsinnAn ssathsrn RailrsaA n vfiiipR - dispess ef
the lease and that tvo compAnesthe DouInsgn kAens
eno tie East Tennessee VfnniA end GSora-ere he9e.
uatnG win yisw oe taking The leAsA
PHnADSLPHiA, Jaly 27.-Ihe statement Of basinsss
OF the Phiadsiphis and Reading Rarsad ana Coal ana
IRON Companies for June, lse6, - compared win sas
sans month In 1885, shows increase In Toss oarnia
ofR9oe1<; increase IN expenses, 9l&2Slo; decrease IN
net earnings, e47.6o1. The statement for ne seven
months endiag June 80, 1885, e. compared With the
same period In 1885, shows increase In gfoes earn'
fngs Of Slo04 s67 increase IN expenses, Sl,SSsS2S
oeereass In net earnings t343,o69.
PIrTsBURo, July ~ tspcetaD.-This evenings Chro"t
de-Ideereph contains dispatch from Hew-Xork sooat
Mr.. Whitney, the PitssburE broker, ~ folloUs; Mr.
George ]. whitney sailed for EnGiand today on the
steamship AlsAka. He is charged with an important
misson connected with the RsadnG And other raroaA
interssta and 10 10 whispered thAt ths eouth renn
among the sehemes he will lock after on the osnes hoe
otthe water He expects 70 return about she middle Of
septsmber."
II wa Wall Street rumor yesterday thae the LAke
Shore Railroad Company hsd eonsummaed negotiations
iot the noa,ing Of 925. 900 OF new loAns. The
rnmor was denied by officers Of the company ana
neneer Of The nrn OF Drexsl. Morgan Co aevi.sa
money 70 wager With the authors Of the Fumor tnas ne
loan Waa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
SKIPPING WRIsKEY As EGGS
A BOSTON LQuoR-DRALER,s METHOD or SUPPLYING
DRINKs TO THIRSTY PEOPLE m RHODE ISLAND.

BOSTON LIQUoR-DRALER's METHOD or SUPPLYING
DRINKS TO THIRSTY PEOPLE m RHODE ISLAND.
BosroN, July 81 tSpeciaD.-A red.face6.
jolly driver Of Q BID twoheFss truck team Eot int
trouble Yesterday Asrn0on and was led into LETTING Gus
little which he would have besa glad 70 keep.
He was coming mp Tremontss from the North End. and
When opposite The Common got into jam Of truck
teems one Of which pushed his cart 10 one aide and
tipped OF q portion Of his Iced. Amopg other
things which fell into the strest were three
Weoden shipping eases nlle4 with egRs. Ths
eases were of medium sIss. holding forsy
nine Aosen eRga each. TIE cover Of one esss was
mockod e6 In the fail ana the large brown Piymoath
Rook egEs vent skipping over the granite pavement
like Engiiah sparrows after spilled grAin They rolled
and eAFromed among the wheels Of the vehicles aad the
feet Of the horses, greatly 70 tho Of two
newsboys who rushed In aud began 70 break she eggs
Aad suek the conten large boy crnsksd an egg and
holding mp his expectant mouth, olesed his eyes
opened the shsl and gave himself up 70 gasrononle
JOY. An ambsrcoiorsd fluid touoned his tongue.
causing him 10 make wry face. Rotten r. asked .
bystandsr. "Eaw." was the reply, "burs Q funny
tasting egg sever Ssed. Guess they be lined eggs"
Then another boy carefully cracked one Of his With the
handle Of Jaskknife and pespsd through the crust.
After this hs smsllsd Of the she'll carefully and then
touched his tongue TO IT, His eyes had sglssm Of wond
erful intsgence he turned 20 che waiting crowd and
S Sad "Isns On o, egg. egg q. thar, AL It, ss.nSls SSnlS5ls
for u. .hs :crs, Sod % the dnTsr % had narS WORK
90 get bic box bseE when nis boxes we're all loaded
North End quor dealer who told him to take them 70
and hatch the eggs the way, they were for
hotei Rhode Island. Tskng mp one OF the egEs
breaking In front Of the crowd ruddy liQao ran
out, leaving nothing but common porcelain snell,
such a. 10 sold at Agricultural supply stores
every egg was full OF whisksy, each ono
containing abouE enough for Rood drink They vefe
ned through small hole In the big end ana the holo
WAs closed with waterproof csmented cloth Of hs same
color egg By chskinR the egg little the oscep
PER- said tbs driver. and I'll bet lots Of
people viii eggs down there who never liked tnem
bAfoPo."
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
xJDsuuxeR LEISURE IN SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 27.-On the eastern
piazza OF Csngross Hall Friday next the children Will
hold fair for the bonent OF THE NEw'YoRK TRIBUNE
Fresh.Air Fund.
LINDA da Coata the Juvenile singer. will give concert
In the United stAtes Hotel drawing-room tomorrow
morning.
hop is announced for the Grand Union Hotel To-
morrow evening" and for the Clarendon next satur-
day evening
MIRA l. Msnett the vocalist 10 recovering her voice'
Tho National school OF Methods promises to become
permanent summer institution here Professor '" H.
Payne OF the University of Michigan, last night began
of ten lectures on the Science OF PedagoKJ,
and Miss H. D. Cooper, OF the OsWeRo normal ochoeis
began her talks on Language" 49,.
The Cathedral Qusrstto. Of Troy gave concert here
to-pight The voices included Miss label EdiDonos
soprauo; Miss Louse 0Omph, contralt0; Thomss ial-
prstL tenor; William Kissoburg IT.. assisted Dy
Jasper Monroe. vi0lints T., ,..
The Texss Traf1e Association continued In sestion
here to-day. 49, 49,.
the arrivals ct the present time heavier than they
have any perod for several yeer
Mr.. and Mrs Josiah Becen, OF New-York, nave en-
gagged rooms a. The State !" for August
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
sTo, RYI PoLIoEKlNs REv0LvsR.

A picnic was given by the Senate Club IN the
,kating rink In Clemont-ave Brooklyn, yesterday
Afternoon and evening In order TO sel liquor at the
place William SkipmAn. Of No. 163 Hudson-ave.,
secured transfer of his license 70 the rink BY an
error of clerk II made out simply for Clermont-
ave When Police Captain McKelvey learned this. he
ssnt Policeman John c. Woosake TO see that no liquor
was sold at the rink. Woolsake threatened 70 pull
the place If the law violated and returned TO the
station house. Meantime Captain McKelvey learned
that 1t was through error that the cense nad not
been properly made out and he decided TO permit the
message TO that eject At the door was "lliam IA
Keefe, of No. % North Elliott place. ,,. ~ r..
GWell you've como 70 pull us all, suppose, 90
said 10 Woosske. Woolsake replied IN q 5000 ma
tured tone that such bis intention with tnat 20
put his hand in his hip pocket and pulled out hs
terohief and revolver. According TO DIS own sts.o
ment the weapon In some way was accidentaiy ul.-
charged and the bullet struok Keefe IN the lett cneek
and Slsncing oh carried away the tip OF ms nose.
Keefe and several witnesses state that the pooenan
drew the revolver and placing the muEzle near heeie
check cooked and fred the weapon. heefe claims
that be turned his head away from it. and 30 the onet
glanced of. Only witness saw the handkerchief
drawn with the revolver, and NO one supports WOOL
sakes statement that the pistol discharged acci-
dentay 81 far Is known there was no trouble Do
tween the two men, and cause for the shooting can
be found. Woolsake was arrested and II as found
that his breath smeed of liquor He admitted taking
glass of whskey with his dinner but said that 1t was
his daily custom. His reputation is good. The
wounded man was taken to the Cumberland street
Hospital, where his injuries were dressed.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
CONVENTION OF VETERAN MILITIA MEN.

The third annual convention OF the National
Veteran Mns Association held last evening at the
headquarte Of the veterans Of the 92d Regiment NO.
Union square Over twenty veteran associations were
rspresented Oncers were elected ss foliows: Presi-
dent General D W. wardrop. Boston LRht Infantry ;
vice presidents General Theodore Gates 18th Regi-
uent New-York; Colonel r. A. Tyler. Putnam PhAanx'
Hartford. and Colonel g. Ellis Brggs, 22d Regiment
New-York; recording secretary, Sergeant Frank l..
Robinson, Charlostown Cadets. Charlestown. Mass;
financial secretary, Adutant James g. MeMurray 22d
Regiment New-York; corresponding secretary MAJOR
Erastus W. Everson, Boston Light Infantry tress'
nrer, Captain E n. Pickering Boston Light Infantry.
II ia that in the coming year the Historical
Committee will take steps toward having an adequate
history OF the American militia prepared: ana the she
Militia Law Committee will prepare measures Tor SUD-
misson TO Congress- In next January another noetng
Of the association will probably Do held ~ tue neao.
quarters OF the veterans OF the 7lst Regiment oauSe
Tor association adopted. consisting VI meesS
eress In gold with trinmlDgs In old silver
from golden bar by . ormtOn rib0on To-Day tno ~
socistson will 60 TO Coney islaud.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
GOSSIP FROM THE sBASEoRE.

LONG BRANCH, July 27.-The third annual
ehdreps carnival and ball of the West End Hotel VIII
bs held Saturday evening In Amusement Hall on the
west lawn Of the hotol The affair Will be managed Dy
Professor Carl Msrwig The programme viii contain
number Of new and striking features.
Miss Marion Booth. . daughter Of Junius Brutus
Booth appeared this evening ct Lelsnds Ocean Hotel
Theatre In "sweethearts," Rough Diamond" and In
Honor Bound"
The annual complimentary ball tsnderVd by the Ruesn
Of the West End Hotel Ernest Meyer leader OF the
orchestra Of that hotel will 10 held week from sa'ar
day. -. u.
Leland's Ocean HOTEL a..
Postmaster Hsrrtty and George r. Parker. bis %.
vstant OF Philadelphia. arc newcomers az the Ho"Ano
Hotel
William H. Bteariy, OF Trenton N. j., has new COT
age cou pleted at NantolokinR Beach.
Mr.. and MIRA Daniel K. Lyddy. or ElberoD, enter
tAined Bshop VFarrel of Trenton. and otner clergy
Een 81 n bIgh tea Sunday evening. ....
The popular Amussments here this week are otapoine
psre. At Pleasure Bay. winding up with crab supper
af the Port Au Peck House. c.,.
william &. StOkley, " the Centennial mayor OF Fnnn
eephiA entertaining several frends 81 MS cottsKe VI
CottkRe-DaAA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS
p sMrr9 ~ NOT SEEKING CONTROL


1t may be stated on the best authority avail
abe In the absence the West OF Elijah Smith, pre'-
dent OF the Oregon and TrAnscontnentA Company tnas
he and hs friends not seeking the control OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Tho recent transfers OF
stock to Mr.. Smiths nAme, which lent color to Wall
Street rumors we're OF stock already owned BY tho Ore
gon Company. II wSs thought prudent TO make the
transfers from brokers who have been CARVING tne
stook IN their for eootIon purposes year ago
some Of tbe OREGON ConpAny stok was voted upon 0y
brokers held II in their names gu the northern IA
co books without owning IL Mr.. Smith ana ns Irohde
smply deairous OF having their ownership In Rooo
Northern Pacific election In boptom'
order 20 protect the pressnt represenaon-tro
menbers-of the Oregon and TrAnscOntinentAl In the
Northern Pacific Board Of Drectors. lt has oeen ru
lnored that the Northern Pacific management might
preclude th. representation In the new Board
While the control Of . majority OF the railroad com
panys would give the present managers power 70
effect this change II they we're deermineI ~ push mat
terra 20 Mr smiths frends think thAt they
will not ignore large stockholdng inter-
eat as that OF she Oregon and Trsnso0ntnenAl Com
pAny Itself and It's sup ortes The management OF tne
northern PAeino Company disclaim any uepdation
over the prospects OF the coming election.