davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
EoR RENT.

II $50 q Sc, l4r.mL.S55
1905 9th NV. Sr.new. %
9i2 Il NV. or, NIX. 80
l225 w NV, sr., NIL Is
95l . NV. Sr..2sov.st. 26
1IO5 Col.n.w. .ss. b.. 1rs -
New Groom, cor. House, Il
SNORMs'
ap2l ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
EASTER EXPOSITION

ATOUR
EASTER EXPOSITION
FINE MILLINERY.
was 80 great and many ladies anxious about their
PERSONAL attractive costumes tor Easter the little
were apparently neglected. Now the elder ones are
settled the excitement and is about over we in
vite your attention to the new and immense stock of
INFANTS OUTFITS.
We shall place sale four special drives In Infants
Long and Short Dresses having purchased same much
below regular prices.
Infants Long Slips, made of fine Cambria a yoke of
IL fine tucks and Hamburg inserting center piece q
deep hem at the bottom, Price Csc
DRIVE 2
Infants Long Slips of fine English Nainsook rows
OF tucks and two embroidered nsertings the entire
front. tucked yoke back. Price, ST. 35 finer grades
up ito $40.
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS,
Made OF the very best Cambria and Nainsook trim
med with embroidery lace. well as plain tucked
at 80. &c, 81, 81 %, 81. rs and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
NOR RFNT-
STORES

Per Mo
1913 r St, str. & Gel. 5000
Io7 18th st. 2r.......-....l25
lo2 q St. str. a dwg.5r 40
The above II only "A small
books. For full list cal at
the 4 ST and 18th. Iap-3 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS,

Made of the very best Cambria and Nainsook trim
med with embroidery lace as well as plain tucked
at 80. &c, 81, 81 %, SITS and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26

ATOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26

VXyANTED-J. GERAUILLER ARCHITECT.
w 513 18th 81. NV, Washington. d g Fine dwell.
tnGs specaAg, eVJ2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
DRIVE 2.

Infants Long Slips of fine English Nainsook, rows
OF tucks and two embroidered insertings the entire
front. tucked yoke back. Price, ST. 35 finer grades
up to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
FOR lighthouses.

EoR PENTHOUSE 14l9 10Th ST. NV. FUR
The premises once its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
DRIVE 1.

Infants Long Slips. made of fine Cambria, yoke of
Is fine tucks and Hamburg inserting center piece q
deep hem at the bottom, Price Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26
FINE MILLINERY.
INFANTS OUTFITS.

We shall place sale four special drives In Infants
Long and Short Dresses, having purchased much
below regular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26

L>OR RENT-ONE OF THOSE NEW ANDHA
II some threestory Houses Dumbarton ave- be-
tween 3lst aud 32d sts N.Y., on line of Metropolitan
street cars: Houses frst-class In every repect
brown stone steps and trimmings front and back
stairs: parlor, dining room and kitchen first floor
five bed chambers; trunk bath and rooms; ample
wardrobes, speaking tubes, and every modern con-
venience; rent $40 TO a good and permanent tenant
Apply Room 1Ol, C0rcoran building. ap24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-26

A COLoRED NAN A STTUA-
~ ton in private family. Waiter to leave the
81 for the summer; good city reference Address
Box "a, Star Office. 1ts
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
SHOULD INDIVIDUAL WEALTH
BE LIMITED BY LAW?
The Rev. DIR. Crosby Would Restrict the
Rich to - Fixed Maximum.

From JoAR S2ojato,l's Paper.
Limitation of personal wealth in degree
is as reasonable as limitation in kind
Where possession in kind is dangerous,
the law puts limits. Why should it not
put limits where possession in degree is
dangerousS / cannot keep dynamite in
my house, | cannot sell gunpOwder. /
cannot keep pigs in my yard. ] cannot
own cholera or smallpox rags. / cannot
own a rickety house. In all these cases
the law will punish me, and take away
my property. And justly, because | am
an injury to the community in holding it.
Now, # my holding an estate that is dan
gerOus, from its Vastness, is forbidden by
law, where is the inJusticey All that
must be proved is its danger Laws
should be made cautiously, and no mere
jealousy should lind place IN them.
But if it can be proved that colossal
fortunes are perilOus to the weH-being of
society, laws limiting fortunes would be
perfectly just. That such fortunes are
peril0us to society and the State is proved
q prj0r7, from the fact that they give a
controlling political power to men not
chosen by the people to exercise that
power. 1t is power to buy up legisla-
lures, to purchase ImmunIties for out
RACES, to defy public opinion, and to make
justice impossible. And it is proved q
pOSterjOri, from innumerable examples in
the history of legislation in our own
country, where gigantic m0nopolies have
been tostered, to the oppression Of the
poor, and a system of CORNERS" has been
maintained by unrighteous laws and the
failure to pass righteous ones.
II is a common cry with these rich men
and corporations that the laws Of trade,
etc., will take care OF themselves. This
they cry when it is suggested that we
should have wages secured and co-Opera-
tiOu supported by law. But all the time
they are not leaving the laws Of trade,
etc, to take care Of themselves. but they
are filing every State Legislature with
their lobbyists. and dining and wining
the legislators, and procuring legislation
to favor their own greedy and eXtOrti0n-
ate plans.
The land is full of this gross Injustice,
and the enormous accumulation Of capt
tai in a few hands is the cause Of il.
Ii is high time that wise and impartial
men should, by careful study and cOun-
sci, devise a righteous plan to curD eX-
cessive wealth for the sake Of the coun-
"a - peace and prosperity. The reform
should be no impulsiye measure. Such a
remedy would be as bad as the disease.
The principles OF justice should govern
throughout. The amount Of wealth to be
allowed one man, the method of avoiding
trickery by which several would hold
property for one, the right mede OF pre-
venting accumulation, and the exclu-
sion OF opportunities for more spite and
annOyance-all these would be subjects
demanding sober, honest, faithful dis
cussion; but they should not be ignored
and neglected because Of the difficulties
in them. HOWARD CROSBY,
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

much more. After he died | heerd he'd
lett me suthin' an / went TO Williams
Office ter see about it. A feller what cum
out went in and cum out agin, an ne said
that William wasn't at hum, but he
brought me 500 bill. l didn't thank him
much fer it an l made up my mind when
folks gifts to cuttin' up so I'd better leave
'em alone.
MOI FRIENDLY WITH WILLIAM H.
"How much did William leavep asked
the old man. When told that the estate
reached tue large proportions OF $500, ,00O,-
600, he said:
THAT'S purity penny, amt itY and
he chuckled TO himself as if pleased that
1t was. In fact, he has always felt
family pride in the ability OF the New York
Nanderbilts to make money and has new
er envied them their enormous wealth,
whichshe believed redected'credit upon the
family name generally. When told that
the will had been made and that it did
not contain mention of his branch OF the
family, he simply remarked ~ guess
they must have forgot me-" and as the
force OF his own humor struck him he
broke out in a laugh. Then he said:
well, I've got plenty to eat am drink,
and plenty Of beddin' an clothes, sich as
they are, and l guess I'll git along"
Coming out of this humble home three
little white pigs are buTying their noses
in the mud of the road in front AS we
drive away, old John Vanderbilt points to
them triumphantly and says: "There's
nice lot of meat gittin' good start tor
next year, anyhow"
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
2ohnfnnrnnhn.

DRICE OF PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.
/ The new instantaneous process prac-
ticed by me has revOut0nized the Photo
sensible people viii give from S. to $40 for a
dozen Cabinet Photographs, when they eau
get the hnest work ever produced in this
city, put on fine beYeled gllt-edge cards 81 80
for six. or 81 5O for twelve, 1T 81 Bull street,
opposite the Screven House. All work guar
apteed hrst-class in every particular. And 1
wish it distinctly understood that l have in
my employ the finest retouchers and 1nishers
that have ever practiced in TINS city. ). n.
WILSON Photographer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, IN this column the best in the pGper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody toho has any cant TO supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any loish
10 qrGifN, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
Servians in Battle.

.Sofa Litter 10 ne Lo5doa DaiIU Nslos
Favored by the cOniguration and nature
Of the ground, and preceded by "a cloud Of
skirmishers, the SerYians formed
straight line, shoulder to shoulder, of two
miles in length, as on parade. and march
ed with measured step to the assault of
AldemrOitze, and the SlIvnitza height
with remarkable pluck and precision. At
the same time King Milan, commanding
in person his own artillery, sort ofnOisy
life insurance company, gave notice OF
his presence by continuous VOlleys from
his batteries, which in no way frightened
the Bulgarian soldiers. Behind those
guns, flashing their fire from 20 different
points, both on the hill in the centre, and
on ithe adjacent crest OF the
next elevations, appeared dense columns,
two whole divisions, which, deDl0ying in
battle array of long lines. rushed down
the hiils and attempted to carry the ra-
vine and low ground separating the two
armies. A terrible musketrv fire was
now kept up in uninterrupted yolleys on
the Bulgarian sklrmlshes, whose first
line quaiied for "a moment under the
deadly hail OF bullets and shell frap.
ments, filing the air with their ominous
sounds. This was the critical moment
Of the battle. ! was filed with anxiety
when | saw the dangerous turn which
the engagement threatened 10 take when
the courageous and fast advancing Ser
vians seemed 20 sweep everything before
them. II they bad succeeded in
taking the SliYnitza position from
the rear they might have climbed
the unguarded hills, occupied the empty
redoubts, and descended thence amid The
turmoil Of thousand vehicles. animals.
and camp followers, crowded in and
about the village, putting them 10 fight
in ineXtricabe confusion. No command
ing officer was present, no reserve az
hand at chat most vulnerable spnt where
the existence OF the army and the future
of the country itself were really atsiakp.
just " hen / was trarlng that everything
was in jeopardy 2 fresn line Of Bulgarian
skirmsher5 advanced with cool resOlu-
ton. Far from being contented with
firm footing under that storm of lead.
they did not hesitate 20 attack the as
tGnished Servians, and attacked. TOO, with
such energy and with such a wen aimed
fire THAI the enemy's lines wayered and
then brOkGin confusion and fell back under
the cover >Gf the artillery. Some regi.
ments " the eRemy's dragons, stationed
there with the Intention of cutting down
the fugitive BuleaNSns, made show q
attacking their oppoNgte tkirmishersiN
DuI Few rounds taugitfo,.n..s.sas .s sne pre-
cious lesson that the mitency. az "a lsup
Tor cavalry was badly chosie groom. Wlhict
ine ,,,e hre OF an unbrokou LIDO. The Caiptali
without any appreciable eae - ....ialGI
men men galloped back to the
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
@mlplaplmrnt auantrn.

w ANTED, a position A. b8rkeeper; q
w young man; understands his business
thoroughly; best references. Address f.,
this office.
N{' ANTED, situation 10y q young man as
w clerk or collector; can give best of refer
ences. Address M, care News Office.
w ANTED, a situation as Cook by com
" peteuU person lately come from the
North; reference. Address X. c., this Office.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
0rOrrr1rs.
CoEAsr state and whitaker streets.
GROCERIYcS.

GROCERIES.
IN BBLS. CHOICE APPLES.
OU 80 boxes Florida ORANGES.
25boxcs Messina LEMONS.
% bbls. New and Old GEORGIA SYRUP.
100 sacks RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
100 bbls FLOUR. various brands.
sc. .HAM MS, SHOULDERS, ,BreakfastSTRIP5
-. S. MEATS. SUGARS. corr Ek~ TEAS.
TOBACCO, CIGARS. CANNED GOODS.
SOAP. STARCH, RAISINS, NUTS.
MALAGA. and other kinds OF q RAPES.
MACON SAUSAGE.
b Select and Baker whisky, 4 per gallon;
Imneria Whisky. s. per gallon; Pineapple
Whisky, 81 per gallon; Oid Rye Whisky. 81 so
per galon; choice old Wines, 81 50 TO 50 80 per
gallon. For sale bv
a. II. CHAMPION. l5i Congress- street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
stlterrIln,trnlto l1lnnta.

A GENTS WANTED biggest thing out,
"A Watkins Siamese Gas Burner saves 80 pei
cent; two foot tsps give hight fully equa
60 an ordinary foot burner: no blowing ol
wasting gas not burned; price 25c, send soc
for two samples one having stopcock so tha
one or both jets can be lighted. plainly de
monstrating saving gas and increase of light
Circulars, etc. A. II WATKINS, 81 Harri-
son avenue Boston, Mas.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
grin 2uanteo.

AJ ANfED, Good tauv8ssmg Agents APP
w ply yatOHLANDER BROS 2lO Brough-
ton street.
Nv ANTED. ladies and gentlemen nm CITY or
W country TO take hight work at their own
homes; So TO $4 a day easily made; work sent
by mail; no canvasslng; we have a good de-
mand for our work aud furnish steady EN-
ploymcut. Address. with stamp, GROWN
MEG CO., 29l Vine st., Cincinnati. 0.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

/ yes Over
flies, from
Pat million
d with the
|osure, who
inset of his
lls son, VINO
ial tasks as
the dread OF
parents. A
ierbilt estate
him.
Belt" as he
is a noted
J of thenOrth-
orris county,
isome patri-
aself in these
ago, and has
region in con-
is of physical
the Denmark
Inself an un-
Ho stories, not
size, boarded
npainted. His
laced and we'll
tbe 80 years Of
with rough Old
n his lonely
between the
land the few
and a cow
ture on the
the pond.
b the large
ohn's skill
ience as a
be Hudson
bled him to
mark Pond
rhine resort
it in great
For decades
frOm the bot
ith these de-
Hese he would
n back in their
knowing iull
gaIn when they
ketched every
dozen times,"
S they'll come
ISH-CLEANER.
ares Mrs. Van
assist her hus-
8ti0ns. After a
clean the little
rid to clean and
tart of with his
Ing towns, Ike
ell his fsh and
d other peces-
irs. Vanderbilt
smen have Oft
puse, ostensibiy
a chat with the
reality to wit
ar-tamed skill
d in her chair,
b with catfish
erse freely and
being ever in
Jon Of old John
greatest accom-
b - he would
5n the subject,
peel the over
rec minnIts an
p he would say
Jug of "biled
l't a man liyin'
t my ole dad
ofn his pms
them days the
sls could hoe the
n ge. au' at town
ne old man used
t20 mile round.
lei a p0oty tough
.ifI do saw it.
I1lce to the ole
~hen we was on
with a load @
III an ole Dan'l
alind buyin' a
|nEy git it to the
" har, and when
my arms and
tSby my ole man
~ begun bTag-
What's that ?
LIS up the bar'l
lnF5 O. his fingers
Why. there
G Rlay that could
Eat. There used
.ut that thought
/ Nelson county in
| henan went an
|rsEel Of 'em at a
| tioAl ppoOds."
| BRIDGE.
bon keId so1do,,,
leave in ~ ~ astina.. 80 49,
Lp the H. - ahnSf ~,
J, n. Y. ao - -, s,'0St 49,
IS. Seves T.
Xpires oo - + - ~, \,
W i0"eH9 ter take
bat. But
'aught I Hacken-
Ter Statilyho was
pip haGbe man
Zen one bridge.
IOr anqrty, at .
Jed andinvybere
Int of thh fer the
prs the him the
he said
Marshain' chap
bme Tuut'n him
o was .cOuld do
Oil Mlever got
internace cum
raj md eek one
arged klensack
Re he comm
Inn Van
anite tmyself,
ployed MIN or
4 perk river.
Whid,e, sure
e polly made
yict HIM by
III III
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
nonate ana stnrra far lsrllt.

IF0R RENT, one 2-story brick dwelling,
IT with water and gas, on Charlton street.
between jefferson and Montgomery streets.
ton.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

EOR SALE. new No. Writing Machine,
Il cheap for cash; Type Writers repaired
and for rent; ribbons reinked and supplies Of
all kinds. G. $. RICHMOND. l37 Bay street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

IGOR SALE, one Roam Mare sl0O sound,
Il kind and gentle One nice Mule. SI25.
sound. kind and gentle. M DOYLE, Mar
kct square.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

EOR SALE. cheap building lot on the
= south side Of Bay street, second lot west
OF Farm; measures 34X7t; time given on a
portion " the purchase money If desired. C..
II. DOBSETI, Real Estate Dealer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

ENOR RENT. the premises No. 90 York street.
Il near DraYtOn, lately occupied by DOwl-
ing Bros. as livery and boarding stable:
possession given immediately. Apply TO Ii.
J BOITS & CO., los Bay street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
%nr Nalr

L0B SALE, lot On Bay formerly Joachim
n third lot west OF Farm. measures "a feet
front by So feet dcCp. ana has a street ~ front
ana rear; 10 is the only lot left. Z. Ii. DOR
SETT, Real Estate Dealer.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

UIRST foor 10 rent. as Bryan street, one
4 door east Of Abereorn ABplv on premises.
EOR RENT, st. Patriek's Hall; seating ca
4 pacltA about two hundred, rent low. NJ D..
!. DOYLE, Market square.
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS, with or
II without board, la5 LIberfy7sireet, near
Bull. Is
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

CtHALLENGE.-AL STEPHENS wul
\ tr0t auy horse 40 Savannah FOR s15D. Sow
ls the time b. tecurc q bargain or win money.
81. =. DDl Lt, Market square.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

THE celebrated Cabinet Photographs made
4 By =. n. WILSON arc siiil three dollars
and hity cents q dozen.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

ItOtoJ. H.A.WflLE's stan a, CITY Mark
~ ct, near thc 0niee. where you can buy
Butter, Cheese and Egga at reasonable prices.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
strantO
pearnima.
2llierrllamruno.

DOCKET CALENDAR and Fire Alarm 1886
i Take one" GEO. n. NICHOLS.
Printer and Blank Book Maker. Bay street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01
Roontn to sFnt.

yNOR RENT desk room. Aphl} 10I Bay
L0 street, Post Office binding, or address p.
O. Box AZ.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

TWO Thoroughbred AldeFney Ball Calves
4 for sale at BE- Kentucky stab es. OAR
NELL & SUSONG.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

TNWO large blocks of ice, with fruits, fow-
4 ers and oysters frozen i'm The centre Of
tue ice, VIII ornament FURBERS, the JOn-
fecti0ner. store door on New Years day.
Savannah morning news., 1886-01-01

Il News oiase. Apply to JOHN D. GoULb.
IORu, SALE-Speed. Beauty. Perfection
II AlecSsephons, $3.50 Nj. j. DOYLE, Mar
Lel Square.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-22

VITANTED--A PARTNER, WITH sl5O0,
w willing to work in a established bust.
moss plenty of contracts on hand at II good
profit; references given and required. Address
Box Y, Republican ONCE. b'22
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-22

Lincoln Post, G. A. r., held a rouslng
camp fire last night, one of the best in the
history of the post. The event OF the even.
ing was the narrative of Comrade Hon. Rob
ert Smalls Of the delivery Of the confederate
steamer Planter TO the federal fleet OFF
Charleston harbor In May, 1862, loaded
with cannon and ammunition. She was
stolen by half dozen slaves, under the lead
ership Of Smalls, successfully run by the
confederate forts ana batteries, and deliv-
cred to federal authorities. The recital, full
Of quaint humor drew incessant applause.
Commander.in.C Chief Burdett made his fare
well address in Washington, and Hon. @.
A. Boutelle was full of loyalty and patriot
ism. Coffee, hard tack, and pipes lasted
until midnight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-22

The following piece of poetry was written by
one of the senators who occupied the chair
during the "lngalls.Miller' controversy and
was picked up on the floor by reorter:
What is this fearful bellowing2 What is this
awful sound?
Why are these frantic charges? Why paving
OF the ground2
Why does old Taurus lash his tail, and roll his
blOodshot eye?
II Is, II Is that oleO were about 20 cruelty.
Ho, drOvers, raise your war cryl
Ho, grocers, drOpn tearl
Ilo, cowboys, swear n fearful oath,
For assaults upon yOus smearl
The gentle Jersey daintily will chew her clover
Cud
AS oleo and margarine falls with sickening
thud;
And milkmails. as they jerk the teats, mix
milk and failing tears,
AS Congress stamps with infamy the clul of
Texas steers.
Upon the distant hillside the mild,eyed calves
Will play,
And in The watts of butchers the cauls will heye
to stay;
And on the distant pampa the wild.eyed steer
may Craze,
And men and maids aud matrons will raise
their songs OF praise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-22
Tho PresIdent,s Departnrc.

The President, accompanied by secre.
taries Bayard and Whitney aud Private
Secretary Lamont, left Washington yester-
day afternoon on the $3.50 o'clock train to
participate in the bicentennial celebration
at Albany, MY. Theparty will arrive In that
city by the West Shore line at 6 o'clock thia
morning and will proceed direct to the resi-.
be during their stay. The President will
review the procession during the morning
and attend the bicentonnial exercises in
the Afternoon. He will also attend the
citizens reception given in his honor at the
capitol in the evening. lie and the other
members Of his party will leave Albany the
same evening in time to reach Washington
in the forenoon of Friday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-22
THE RIVER AND uAnBoR BILL

THE RIVER AND uARBOR BILL.
Chairman willis Thinks 1t will Get
Through Kven II the President We
toes 1t.
Chairman Willis, OF the river and harbor
committee, takes a hopeful view Of the
bill. He thinks the conference committee
Of the House will Gome to some kind OF an
agreement before the end of the session.
"In which event." says Mr.. Willis, "the
bill is sure to become law.n
"Aren't you afraid Of a Presidential
vctoYn asked the reporter. "Not Mt all ~
was the reply. al do not think the Presi-
dent will undertake to nullify the action Of
Congress in matter that has received such
careful consideration, and which concerns
the whole people Of the country. / hardly
think it WIN make any difference in effect
even II he should use his veto power, for
there is a clear two-thirds majority In the
House In favor OF the bill"
"But two-thrds did not vote for IT, was
suggested.
tf am aware of that" said Mr.. Willis,
"but you must remember that great part
of our force was absent, feeling secure OF
the passage Of the bill. Then there were
many members voting against the measure
who gave us assurances that II their votes
were really needed they would change them
opportunely. After q careful calculation
can assure you that, should It be neces-
sary to muster our full strength, we will
turn out two. thirds Of the House aud have
fifteen or twenty votes TO spare. The SEN
ate, Of course, will have a good two-thirds
to help us out. 1t is hardly worth while,
however, TO contemplate such necessity,
for have no sort Of idea that the Presi-
dent will antagoni2e Congress in such a
serious matter"
Other river and harbor men with whom
| the reporter talked were not so sanguine.
| They fear veto, and evince an indlsposl.
Isom 10 iry 10 pass Ine pli WtnIut o., tae
| which overlook the Republican majority In
| the forty.seventh Congress when II over
| rode President Arthur's veto.