davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

ROBINSON, Hl.-Charles A. CRUDE.
RocHEsTER--Tl K. Rannels
Observation-Disclosures & Graham.
RocKvILLE--L. M. Bates.
ROSEDALE-W Butcher
RoSsvILLE--M. Kusher.
RU~ SIAvILLE-Slyter e. Nicholson.
RUsHvILLE-H. g. Hilligoss.
RUSHSYLvANIA. O--S. A. Taylor.
SALEM. A. Kemp.
SCOTT LAND, Ill.--J. A. Greenwald.
SELENA--J. L. Simmons.
SEyMoUR-Platter e Son.
observation-disclosures, Grishaw a. Shook.
SHARPSvILLE-Sunday--E Edgar Elmore
SHELBYyILLE-Rcbins & Powell.
SHELDON hilbert Brady.
SHERIDAN--W. K. Clements.
SILVER LAKE wv Long.
SOUTH BEND. d. Madison.
SoUTHPoRT-H. A. McAlpin.
SouTHPoRT-Sunday-- George w. Christian.
SOUTH WHITLEY-t5oheen & Co.
SPENCER. #. Lawson & Co.
SPIcELAND-O. Fl. Nixon
STAUNToN-A. Webster.
STILESvILLE-J. Gentry
ST. JOSEPH, Ill.-G. N. Wininger.
ST.. Louis, Mo.--John Overton, Union DspoA
ST. PAUI-Thomas Eek, ST.
SULrIvAN-Eddie Weir
SuMMITyILLE-E. p Searle.
swift CITY-W. M. Martin
TAYLoRsvILLE-Tillm Fuip.
TERRE HAUTE--G. w. Faris.
1uOhNIOWN--O. r.. tier.
TIPToN--H. Mehlig.
Troy, O.-Eugene G. Thomas.
UNION CITY--Swain & Brit
URBANA, IlL--M. +. Watson.
VEEDERSBURG--John Hurt
NERMILLIoN, HID. III. Mason.
VINCENNEs-Tom Robertson.
WABASH-W. X. Thurston
WABAsH-Sunday-F Frank Rigler
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Larmore.
WARREN-F. NJ. Huff.
NARsAw-L. c. Boydston.
WAsHINGToN-Horralld Bro.
WATERLoo-A. L. Geaugue
WAvELAND--H A. Pratt.
WAYNETowN--J. G. Heath.
WESTFIELD-J. W. Davis
WEsTFIELD-Sunday-- Williams.
WES%FIELD, Ill.-W. A. Syder.
WEST LEBANoN--,Jas. Kimball.
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHTTELAND-Smock & Combs.
WHITELoCK-J. HORNED.
WILLIAMSPoRT--W. S. Crawford.
WINCHEsTER-Ira Trip.
WoRTHINGT0N-W. B. Squire.
XENIA, Ind--R. Powell.
YoRKTOwN-W. A. Goings.
ZIoNsvILLE-B.F. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
A sample Puzzle of the Day.


Will some mugwump casuist explain how
President Clevelands often-repeated assertion
that public Offices should not be used for party
purposes can be reconciled with Congressman
Bragg's statement that the United States attor-
ney for this judicial district was appointed to
promote harmony in the next Democratic con-
vention held in the Second congressional dis
triet9 This is something of puzzle to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Judge Burke says that the Cleveland, Colum-
bus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis road will abro.
gate its contract with the Western Car Company,
by which, now leases 600 cars and will furnish
its own equipment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CRY.


NEWS STAND AT UNION DEPOT.
DENIs0N HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE.
GRAND HOTEL.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS HUMANS NEWS STAND, 50 Massachusetts
avenue.
R b JERUSALEM. II Massachusetts, avenue.
A. V. ATKINS. 81 Massachusetts avenue.
ANDY SHARP. II Massachusetts, avenue.
COX IL BROTHER, 2G2 West Washington street.
II T. HALL. 81 East Washington street.
SAGE a Co.. % North Illinois street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE Virginia avenue.
captain MILLER S NEWS STAND, w. Washngtolfs st.
DRUG Store, southeast corner First and Illinois ST
SCHULAEYERS DRUG STORE. northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER, Lafayette railroad and In,
diana avenue.
HADLEY's DRUG STORE 317 Inaiana avenue
DIR. JOBS DRUG STORE. 1 IT Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT's Drug STORE, northeast Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIMBERLAKE's, DRUG STORE, northwest
Seventh and College avenue.
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN. il North Meridian street.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE, northwest corner North and Illinois SITS.
DRUG STORE No S6I Blake street.
DRUG STORE southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
The Man who Wont Through the whiripool


Graham has made contract with r. L. Scott,
of this city. to exhibit himself and the red bar
rel Beginning Thursday they will show them
selves to the public at certain permanent ba-
Ear IN this city. Next Monday they open" in
New York city for week. and the week follow
Ing viii DO in Chicago After that they return
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

gress which abolshes the tax on commercial
travellers. The association will try to secure
from railroads the privilege of 300 pounds eff
baggage ana uniform rate of mileage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. ,
WASHINGTON, July 10. a NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity =
Fair weather, stationary temperature
For Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky
and Tennessee-Fair weather, stationary tenn
perature. variable winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather,
stationary temperature, variable winds, hecom-
ing southeriy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Halls Hair Remover is the least troublesome
TO apply, and the most clearly Of all hair prepare
tione.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
The Park Band Concert.

The following is the programme of the band
concert to be given at University Park tonight
or n'clocL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

TsOR RENr-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALL
- room with power supply at Bryces Bakery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The temperance convention, called for next
Tuesday, has my hearty Endorsement The
curse of the drink habit and the brutal aggres-
sions of the liquor traffic, appeal to the highest
instincts and noblest sentiments of humanity for
a remedy. 1t is not partisan question any more
than murder is partisan question. All good
men of all parties should work to keep all bad
men out of Office, and to put none bat good men
into office. Local option-the right of the peo-
pie to protect themselves from the accursed
traffic, the imposition of taxes. penalties and
responsibility for damages-are the most ready
means, and nearest at hand for saving our Ma
tion and our people from the evils of intemper-
ance. The Whisky League and its assistant the
po.itico prohibition party, must be taught that
the question whether the whisky traffic shall
live and rule this Nation, be destroyed, is too
broad and too big to stand upon the narrow
limits of any one party's platform; it ought to
rest upon and cover all platforms.
Let the temperance men Of each of the great
political parties meet and devise means to carry
forward the work of reform, by making Congress
and our Legislatures right, and we shall realize a
grand success THOMAS B. REDDING.
NEW CASTLE. july l5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

Local Observations.
IEDIANAPoLIs. July 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16
FOR SALE.


NOR SALE - SALOON - FIRST. GLASS wife
II two pooltables; of the oldest stands in city
and doing good business; good for selling
Address Postoaice Box 238, Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

PERSONAL
r DESIRE TO KNOW THE ADDRESS OF A
Il younr.1a6y who correspondent with nae some tirns
since Address j. P. JAMES. p o. Box $40, Pulas
XII, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-16

FINANCIAL.
TINANCIAL-MONEYO ON MORTGAGE-FARMS
IL and city property. c. Il. COFFIN Il co.
MONEY TO E1OAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
W. MCKAY, Room H. Talbot g. News Block.
WTANTED-TO PURCHASE 300 900 COUN-
wv ty, city, town and water.srofks bonds. u. ID
MARTINDALE. Phoenix Block, Indianapolis
WE WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM Sc.
w eurty promptly at the lowest rates for long OF
short time. THOS O. DAY & CO., To Il. Market st.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
dissolution OFPARTNERSHIP-T FIRM
~ heretofore existing under the name of King n
Elder, furniture dealers % and As South Meridian
street has this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
s. L. King retiring from the business VIM L. Elder
win continue the business and viii pay all debts and
receive all money due the firm. s. l.. KING.
Indianapolis, Ind. july IA, So WM L. ELDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03

es the opinion that in another cam
uaieu, "l.r in' candidates be Re
pclran sr Democratic. If they
favor d0Huli~nt population Of the
State debt they ni.i De elected with
overwhelming 90 ioritics 10y the
popular wore of the niuth c0nggc.-
s'0ral district" This is The result
OF ihc "recenf change iu sentiment
ol ihc part of thc Democrats who
lui ttoir political opponents. "not
haand bJ fidelity 70 party paying
their taxes iu coupons, and thus
embarrassing the state government.
Ihe farmers generally are growing
impatient OF the debt question:
They begin 90 think that it .pay be
ended once for all # one remaining
stepis taken. estate insolvency
sill coue," 10 is argued, Sin one
form or another If the coupons
ct into the treasury it will be by
increased taxation : if the people
think they cannot bear higher taxes,
lbs population. "Depressing" rs
the laticralternatiye would be, says
The lUgiRi0R, "thcy believe il pre-
ierabic." The moral the YDgMi0R
draws is that the boudhOldrrs are
not well advised IN deierring ac-
cepfance Of the kiddleberger SET
Element.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
REAL AND SHAM REFORM.

There is still a good deal Of an
gry pickering between the political
philosophers as to the causes of the
recent upheaval in the congress.
ional districts. The civil service
reformers claim that the men who
suffered the worst luck were those
who have been most prominent as
enemies of reform, while the anti
refOrmers declare that the reform
is killing its authors. UnquestiOn-
ably it is the TclOrmerS who are
right in this instance. 1t may not
always have been the antagOnistic
speeches or the cOntemptuOus prl-
vate utteIances of the foes Of re-
form which broke them dOwn.-
There are other ways Of showing
ones dislike of a principle besides
talking about it. Conduct speaks
louder than words, and the Con
gresham who prates like areiorm-
er and acts like a spokesman is IN
even a worse plight, as far as the
esteem of his neighbOrs is concern
ed, than the one who has the cOur-
age Of his opinions on an unpOpu-
lar side. Then, also, there are dis
trcts undoubtedly well saturated
with the spOllS sentiment, which
resent bitterly the share their
representatives have taken in the
distribution Of the federal patron
age. In such a neighborhOod the
thirst for office usually results in a
breach of the dominant party into
two or more factions, no one of
which is satisfied with any cOnces-
siOns made to the others. An ap-
pointment procured by the Con-
gressman's influence often changes
a jealous party worker into an
apathetic placemanand makes an
enemy of each Of the rival aSpi. |
rants. The prayer Of some far
seeing Congressman of the future |
will be, not for a greater imeas-
ure of patronage to distribute,
but that the strong hand Of the .
law may take away from him
even that which he has left.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
Governor Gordon on States Rights.

TROY, y. Y, November 2l.-ln
a letter to the editor Of the Troy
Telegram, Governor Gordon, of
Georgia, says, referring to the con-
tentiOn of certain Republican pa
pers that hercasScrtcd the doctrine
of states rights in his recent inau-
gural address: "YOu will find,
am sure, unless my language mis-
represents my thought and heart,
the spirit of a genuine nationality
in it as well AZ local government
! certainly feel and intend TO cX-
press deep interest in our whole
country. My concern is for lasting
national hfc, which shall permit
also lasting national and state lib
erty. The criticisms Of extreme pa
pers are not only unjust, but they
are also unwiSc. II is q sad spec
tacle TO find such teachers OF Amer
lean youth declaiming in the inter
est Of party against the doctrines
which are not only essential 10 our
esteem, but also essential 10 our
freedom. It grieyeS me, not from
any personal or party concern, hat
from iaI woie serious rou>dcra-
tiOns.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03

Speaking of the late exPresi-
dent, an esteemed contemporary
says: "NIr. Arthur did not mingle
with the common people much"
Who, pray, are the "cOmmOn
people," and wherein did Mr.. Ar
thur differ essentially from them !
There was nothing in his birth, sur
rouudings, accomplishments, or
career to distinguish him from a
couple of million other men born
and bred in the United States, I'M
til he was elevated to high official
position. And even these eleva-
tions. it will be borne in mind,
were not the result Of any extra
ordinary talent or special fitness
for public service, but rather in
recognition OF his activity and
efficiency as a partisan. To be
sure, he filed creditably all places
to which he was called bat that is
nothing more than many others
have done, before and contempt
raneous with him. Let us, there
fore, hear no more of this rot about
"the common people in a country
where all men enjoy an equality of
opportunity, and where, as has
often happened, those of the most
unpromising beginnings have
reached :and filed honOrably and
acceptably the very highest social
and official positions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03

News of the death of Erastus
Brooks viii recall to the minds of
many newspaper readers, for the
FIRST time in some years, memories
of this well-knOwn journalist and
politician. Few men who have
played the important part that he
has in shaping public thought and
moulding history in the metropolis
Of a great continent have dropped
more completely out of sight after
laying down the implements of
daily work. Mr.. Brooks, who car
ried IN his veins the blood of
plucky Yankee privateer captain
of 1872, has been everything IN
New York politics from a Know.
Nothing candidate for governor to
the editor of the leading newspaper
organ Of the democratic party.
He Witnessed the death of the
Order of KnOw-NOthings, and saw
his paper merge its identity with
another and younger sheet Of the
opposite party faith. His own last
essay in practical politics was nip
ped in the bud 10y an overwhelming
majority for another candidate, in
a county where he had spent the
best years Of his life and which he
had repeatedly represented with
distinguished ability in the state
legislature. 1t is the hardest blow
an old man ever has to bear-this /
harsh reminder that he has no long |
er the hold upon the world which /
he possessed in his prime. His
defeat hurt Mr.. Brooks more keen.
y than, with his pride, he cared to
show; fatal illness was probably (
)ne of It's indirect results.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
THE SUCCESSOR TO !. RAN. TUCKER,


From the Stanton Fnl~nr noreaa-
onl Democrat.
Hon. Jacob lost. th- "am0cr cot
Congress elect from thr iO,u oit-
trict, is the FIRST member taF city
has had since Hon A. III. ID. Stu-
art, in 1911. Sir. lostis the young
est member OF the Virginia dcleel-
ton and pcrhaps onr OBJ The young
est IN the jOth Congress. Tie was
born in tins city in 1888. and IS
thirty three years old. llc was
educated at llarrisonhnrn. and
afterwards under Prof 3D.. Lcckey
at Messy Greek. in this county.
He spent from 1870 TO 1872 learn
ing the trade Of q printer ln this
city, and then was for three years
attached to The corps of engineers
surveying the Valley Road. He
afterwards became assistant resi-
dent engineer in the construction
Of the road. He then returned 10
Stanton and became a partner
with his father, Major $ w. lost.
in the publication of the valley
IUgiaidR. W hen thc Stauuton
Debating Society was organized
here he became nm active member,
and there first developed chat llc-
ulty for debate that made him co.
garded as a dangerous opponent in
discussion. I'm 1881 he WAS nomin.
ated by his party for The forlcrn
hope Of beating Hon. John HHn.
dolph Tucker for Congress. and
made an active and effective can.
vass, but WAS beaten by l.1S7 votes.
In the spring of this year he ran
as an Independent Republican or
Mayor of Staunton. and. the Demo.
cratic party being badly divided
between Primary and Anti-l rimI ~
Democrats, was elected by thir ~
votes. This fall he WAS aeainnom-
mated by his party for Congrc ss.
and he was elected over Capt. ia
James Bumgardner, Jr. by Los
votes. In public Mr.. lost is apt
to strike one as a bcardlcsa boy.
so youthful in his appearance. I'm
1889 he married the daughter Of
Frank VI. Young, Esq, one of our
most prominent merchants.
Mr.. YoSt is a gentleman of SPOT
less private character and married
ability both as writer and dcba-
ter. He is an original Republican
and has never affiliated with the
Democratic party. In poiI,icS he
is a thorough party man, and for
the comfort OF those stdy-a'-homc
Democrats who didn't vote We may
state that they have aided IN send.
ing to Congress by far the abb
and most determined enemy OF
the Democratic party that will go
from Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
SOME CONTRADICTIONS.

Governor Lee Whites SenatOr-elcct
Daniel Il letter which probably Gov
ernOr Lee before he was elected Gov
ernOr, would have been reluctant TO
write, and which MAJOR Daniel not
many years ago would have reluct-
antly received. Both gentlemen are
evidently studying the question of
the public debt-a question not
canvassed with sufficiently accurate
inquiry by public men who have
often acclaimed from the hastings
concerning it and written letters
concerning it.
Both these eminent authorities
upon the public debt Of Virginia
are selfcontradictory. 1t is inter
esting and possibly gratifying 10
some people to find them both Re
adiusters at last. Nobody would
have expected it Of either of them
six or seven years ago. is equal
ly interesting to find an Old-time
Funder press almost united in be-
halt of the wisdom and justice Of
REIMBURSEMENT as presented IN the
Riddleberger settlement-the only
scheme Of REIMBURSEMENT to which
the Readiuster party ever gave the
sanction of its name and the sup
port OF its organization. Let the
bOndholders seek every possible
alliance to defeat what the people
of Virginia decrced. Let Governor
Lee and Senator-elect Daniel Keep
up their correspondence in applause
of REIMBURSEMENT as enacted by the
Riddleberger settlement. The peo-
pie will successfully fight the bond
holders and will be slow to cOnfide
in eleventh.hOu converts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
4 Democratic naner SAY S


Mr.. Barbour in his recent inter
view with a correspondent of the
Cincinnati ERquircr expressed the
opinion that the national demOc-
racy would do we'll to look else
where than to New York for their
next Presidential candidate, and
that it would not be wise for them
TO substitute one New Yorker for
another. Mr.. Barbour is right.
But he might have gone further,
and said that as the South supplies
nearly all the effective votes that
elect democratic Presidents, she
should be allowed to name the next
candidate, and to take him from
any section of the country she
may choose. a SOutherner has
not been President since the time
Of Mr.. Folk. forty odd years ago,
nor mas one even been nOmi mated
for that position for twenty.six
years. The tail has been waggiDg
the dog long enough in all consci-
ence. If the Northern democrats
are still afraid to trust the party
and the country to a Southern man,
let theirs be the blame for the re-
suliing election of Mr.. Blaine, who
will at least not be the cause of
such disappointment to both North
and South alike as the present
democratic President from New
YORK has been.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03

Mr.. Henry Waterson has return
ed to Louisville, has taken off his
tourist suit, hung up his richly
carved alpen-stock, and, with a
graceful bow, has presumed the
duties of his profession" In Civ
ing notice that he will henceiorward
be responsible for tho contents OF
the Cowier-Journal, he, as editor,
says sweetly:
"With one handful Of olive
branches for those who meet him
with smiling faces and peaceful
hearts, and the other full of clubs
for those that merit them, and
with malice toward none, ho has
the satisfaction and the honor to
say to all, God bless you"
And the star spangled banner oh, long
may il wave
Ger tbs land 81 the free and the home of
the brave"
Here are dignity, elegance, elo-
quenee, peace and patriotism. 1t
may he doHbted if such a charm.
ing salutatOFy after q well-enjoyed
has been penned even in
he Southwest for quito while.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
The Potomac Flats Title.
a WHOLESALE VIRGINIA CLAIM
ANT.

+ a WHOLESALE VIRGINIA CLAIM
ANT.
The Baltimore San today says
tits stated that Hon. Robert VI.
Mayo, of Westmoreland county,
Va, has fled a claim against the
government for all the reclaimed
Potomac nyer flats at Washington.
The reclaimed ilats at present az.
gregatc something over 200 acres,
and are valued at $4,000 and up.
wards per acre. The claim, if es-
hblished. will also place under his
control the balance Of the fats
which il is proposed to reclaim, az.
gregatiug oyer LOGO acres. Col.
Mayo. 10 is said, makes his claim
for the nicces aud nephowS Of Chief
Justice Marshall. who resides in
Fauquier county, Va. The story is
one Of unusual interest, and in
wolves interests Of even greater
value than the reclaimed Potomac
flats. The rights OF the Marshalls
of Fauquier come by purchase from
Donnie Martin, u England, who
was the heirOfLofl Fairfax. Light
Horse Ilarrr Lee, Chief Justice
MAJ .al .aA other Nirginians
bongn from Denny Martin the
rights in Virginia devised to him
By Lord Fairfax. The ease Of Den
NY Martin and his rights OF Nir.
GINA ownership is one of the most
celebrated in the court records OF
this country. This was the case in
which the supreme court OF Nir- /
glnia refused to obey the Supreme /
Court Of the United States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-12-03
VOORHEES, Oh Edmulds.
THE TALL SYCAMORE OF THE wa
BASH THINKS BLAINE
WAS RIGHT

Senator VOORHEES, IS reported as
having given most decided opin-
ion Of the Edmunds Blaine cmcuic
and especially Of the party of the
first part, as follows:
dwell, sir, my opinion OF that
affair i thar whatever my estimate
OF Mr.. Blaine may be, per So, p0li'-
ically speaking, he was emphati-
cally in the right then. Elmuuds
is brutal, malignant and tylunicll
toward those whom De has in his
power. He is u bully toward all
who are afraid Of hnn and coward
when confronted by an equal or
superior. His abilities arr greatly
Overestimatcd. think in view OF
his action toward Mr.. Blaine. that
that gentleman treated him with
remarkable cquanimity and cousid-
Grafton. That was not the Gr,t or
only letter that tins Vermont .;cna-
tor bad written against Blaine
HIS sneaking ways were Illustrated
when he criugngly approached and
extended the hand OF friendship to
the man whom he sought 10 strike
down. Had it not been tir house
of mourning even >cyclcr elias.
4 81