davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
State Temperance Alliance.
MEETING OF THE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The New Castle county executive
committee of the Delaware State Tenn
perance Alliance met at the head-quar-
ters of the Wilmington Red Ribbon
Association Thursday. There was a
large attendance. Officers were elected
as follows: President, Alfred CAV
throp; Vice-President, George w.
Todd Secretary, Charles H. Sentman.
The rules and platform adopted by the
State executive committee were ap-
proved. To the committees from the
several hundreds the following addi-
tions were made:
WilmintOn hundred Joseph Bellah,
j.. M. Richmond, DIR. Stewart, William
X. Crosby, Gregg Chandler, Lewis p.
Bush, Jr, G. ii. Cantwell, Joel Lacy,
Charles l.. Wrigtington, Samuel Chal-
FAINT, Z. II. Bowers, the Rev. John
White, Thomas w. Saville, l.. A. Bow
er, John w. DiefendOrf and II. A.
Monroe.
hristiana-Leonard Vandegrift, AL
fred Sheldon, Neal Connolly, Morris
Luton, John Connell and John S. Mil
Ter.
New Castle-J. c. Cannon, DIR. Da-
vid Steward, Rev. J. w. Ferris, George
w. Xandegrift, @. G. Whitnack, James
NJ. Wise, Jr, w. w. Frazier, Thomas
Slack, and the Rev. William b. Patter-
son.
Mill Creek-Henry S. Kent and T.
w. Corea.
White Clay Creek-A. Streets, A,
Woodrow, Rev. !. l.. Malone, J. A,
McWhorter, the Rev. Joseph Dare, H.
NJ McCrea, ID. J. Murphy, and the
Rev. Joseph Scott.
Red LiOn-Peter Cleaver.
acxbird-Harry Stats.
AppOquinimink- George i. Town
send, John +. Stats, T.. N. Moore
Henry II. Appleton, E. Maloney and
w. +. Appleton.
st. Georges-ThOmas Cavendef, A
G. Cox, d. w. Corbit, William G. Ty
son, /. r.. William, John B. Vandegrift
Henry Cleaver, 4. T. Enos and the
Rev. L. r. Creamer.
The county committee adjourned t
meet at the call Of the president.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

The differences between capital and
labor are widening every day. The
representatives of each are now SOW
ing the wind, and, unless, checked,
each will reap the whirlwind. IF Con-
gress has the power to establish by law
n commission of labor to take into con-
sideration the various disagreements
as they arise and have power conferred
for a settlement of them, it will be an
act that can but meet the approval of
all interested in the speedy adjustment
and settlement of the present unrest
and disquietude that is everywhere
showing itself. AS the case now stands,
capital is daily arraying itself, by
means of combination, against labor,
and labor is employing the same means
for selfprotection.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

r. M. Cooper, of Moorton, president
of the State Alliance, who is emphat-
ically the right man in the right place,
is perfeoting his plans for a vigorous
campaign, and the encouragement he
receives from men in all parts Of the
State who have heretofore taken no
part whatever in this movement shows
that thinking men are getting to work
on this subjeet.-HarringtOR Enterprise
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the Vicin-
ity of Paris, Tex. by the remarkable recovery OF
Mr.. j. L. COrley, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed or raise his head; everybody said he
was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle Of Dr.
Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought large bottle and box OF
Dr. Kings New Life Pills by the time he had
taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh
thirty-siX pounds. Trial Bottles Of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at Jas. p. HOf-
fecker's Drug Store, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

The President is earnestly desirous
that the Democratic House should pass
a revision of the Tariff in accordance
with the pledge of the Democratic Ma
tional platform. He believes in fulfil
ing all promises to the people.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

Persons who have q superstitous
dread of Friday will not be pleased to
learn that this is thoroughly Friday
year. 1t came in on n Friday, and will
have fifty-three Fridays. There are
four months in the year that have five
Fridays each; changes of the moon
occur FIVE times on n Friday, and the
longest and the shortest days of the
year fall on a Friday.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
R,oLIon,s Arnioa salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all skin
ErupiiOns, and positively cures Piles or no pay
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by JAMES P. HoFFEcKER.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

The recent votes in the lower House
of Congress on silver leave the matter
unchanged. The first vote defeated
the proposition to suspend compulsory
coinage, aud the second defeated Mr..
Blan's free coinage bill. The House,
therefore, without doing better, decides
to do no worse. The need of an affirm
ative act of relief is as great as ever.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

Coupling cars is a duty in which, &c
cording to Prof. Arthur T.. Hadley,
there are $4,000 persons injured every
year.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

Neuralgia and kindred diseases,
promtly yield to the immediate action
Of st. Jacobs Oil, the pain conqueror.
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28
FAIRIES & Bro,
Furnishing UldGPtakGTS,
AND DEALERS IN
FURNITURE,
MAIN STREET, opposite Tho Smyrna House.
Furniture Of all kinds.

Parlor and Chamber Suits. Bureaus Bedsteads,
Chairs Lounges, Tables Stands. Mattresses, Spring
Beds and every thing in the Furniture Line. guar
anteed at or less than City prices for the same
quality of goods jan 2-tf
Smyrna times., 1886-04-28

Devoe Brilliant Oil, the best and SAT-
est oil made, at j. b. CoOper's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19

necessary. They evince none OF the petty
spirit of destruction which is so often found.
1t would be strange indeed if body led
by such Christian gentlemen as the faculty
contains. should be otherwise than orderly.
No hazing and little of the rOugher college
spirit exists here. and desire to learn is
prevalent.
If one should make an inquiry into what
students do in vacation he would be sur
prised at the variety of their employments.
There are. of course. many who give them
selves up to simple ideness, or to recuper-
ate their health. but the majority find some
useful employment, many indeed holding
positions of honor and trust. There is
feeling among some that they will do any,
thing to turn an honest penny. and students
frequently take positions as walters at
watering places. The country schools
which have summer sessions are often In
charge of students of slender means. VINO
i'm this way are enabled to make sufficient
during the summer to carry them, with rigid
economy. through another years school.
Some of the engineering students get posi-
tons in surveying parties. This is about
as profitable an employment as they can
get. for they are able to use what skill they
have already acquired at school, and the
practical work is great aid in addition to
the financial help they get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
THE STATE UNIVERSITY,

Rev. Ii. c. Hovey led the chapel exer-
eises OH Tuesday. Some of the students
are organizing a club to make a rink on the
campus. 1t is TO be hoped that they will
succeed better than they did last year, at
least the experience Is worthy of support
There is nothing which would better prove
the s9ciability among the students than a
good rink The professor of rhetoric has
become alarmed at the decrepit state of the
literaty societies and has started to inveSti-
gate the matter and remedy it. He has
interviewed several OF the students who
are prominent in literary work and asked
for suggestions Of means by which she
could aid in reorganiZlng the societies. The
Christmas recess begins next Friday and
continues until January 4. During this
time the students will most of them 90
home TO enjoy the holidays.
The building committee of the Stud entS'
Christian association has under cOnSidera-
ton plans for their building which will
cost about $4,000. The work of the S. c.
a, has been very satisfactory this fall. and
what it accOmplisheS for the moral benefit
of the students is not slight. A feeling
prevails among a certain class of people
that a state university has a very bad in
fuence on the morals of students. A paper
from an Iowa sectarian school goes so far
as to state that the students of state schools
are as goddess a crew as college walls can
contain. This is certainly not true here.
Many of the East side churches make
special efforts to reach the students. while
within its walls the S. G. A. carries on a
work which is all the more successful be-
cause it is voluntary. A part of the money
for building has been subscribed by the
students. which speaks well for their en-
thusaSm in the cause. The students them
selves are in the main quiet and orderly.
obeying cheerfully the rules which are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
HOW Is WAS DONE,

Yes, it is done; but how twas done.
Or what l said, cannot discover:
only know that she is won,
And l am her accepted lover.
know stumbled coming in.
To make graceful entranc q irving.
And several chairs were tan sled in
My feet in all directions Iying.
know looked perfec fool.
Mhile she talked on in manner kindly.
AT last, unmindful of all rule,
] saw my chance I'D Crashed If Hind IL
know no more Until 1 saw
My dexter arm ner waist surrounding.
One little hand (now mine by law1
My other hand I found impounding.
It'd Bids.
Call at Verplancks'. corner Seventh and
Robert for N-,nr osears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
OPERArN MINNEAPOLIS.
ssErmiuie'' This Week and s'NanOn'
NeXt.-Doings of the Theaters.

The new and-as everybody says
charming opera of "Ermine" will be sung
all this week at the Grand, by Ru dOlph
ArOnSon'S Casino company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-19
V ,g5H5lrz55 951SE50St 5

c. Nee. REEVE is go
ing to Europe next month.
The coOpers' strikes does
not appear to have exactly
reduced him to perjury.
The editor of the even
ing paper is greatly dis
tressed because he imaglnes
that a salOOnkeeper was
given a few months time
in which to pay his license.
The possibility that a sa'
loonkeeper may have re-
ceived a slight accummo-
dation seems to eXasperate
this thoughtful and gifted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

mud might -uggcst An answer to IL
que ton why iu case ot one cuuutr'
matters were conducted slowly and IN
tine case otothcr great switjness Wa
used. tie had confidence ia the see.
rctary OF state. lie believed the see.
rctary competent to manage thu
diplomatic complication. The de
maud hc had made had been answer
cd iu % trirudl, spirit. II Wa,
Tor our Interest, for the sake of all
nations tins Wc should preserve peace
The secretary knew that hc had the
haukmg OF congress aud AL Amer
cau~ In defending their rights any
where, Never had there been au IN.
ccttHtu tone uttered bN this or an,
other cow r'ss ON that subject
MIR kIuH. of Louisiana, said Brig
uAm WAS u constituent ut his and b.
knew him to hc man OF high stand
ing aud learning and one ullN quail
ned tor the position hc held.
belmont was somewhat SURPRISED
that hi, colleague Oiiitr should have
changed hi- opinion on this subject
lie denied that Mexico uad refused
ihc demands ut thi. country. hut he
q, uld tiud uo better authority than
the secretary of state, and HAT officer
und dcchtcd that MrNico had refused
turclcn.c Cutting He commented un
nud denied .hr correctness of the pu.
-uiuu taken h Mexico aud upon
WMph the y,.f uugc.
Pending hr,lcr discussion the
house uuiuurucd until 900 u'dock To-.
tutTItM
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
SOCIAL sroni u,it,ns
there appears 4" nav" nc"" S"'"'Hi
81 Ihcm =" swear,

tmrAoo, Nag There wa the
usual crowd M the crimiunl court
room thu. mufuug when the trHl ui
tue eight anarchist, WAS resumed.
tOulh1 NnArrr declared that lac
went tu /yph', halt, the SOCIALISTS
headquarters aud then to the Hay
market. just ucturc the puliceRiriNr.i
llc trs,urd that hc saw both 0pl,s
and trldcu un the wagon when the
police arrived
August hrumu. u wuuk-workcr.
to-tihrd thai he went to tho llny mHr-
kct meeting with n friend uHlucd y ;.
bright, that he went into Crane alley
tu light his pipe, owing tu the fact
that the Wind was blowing ON the
street.
Krmum has rcd hair but his lac,
and head much rrsrmbic- spice
This testimony the defense expect
viii offset Gilmrr's cyidcucc ~ thcy
will coutcud thM Gimrr took hmm
tor spies that instead ut Lighting "a
bumn hr wa- engaged III lighting
nothing more tNuu pipe of tobacco.
On the cross examination this wit
uro- wus -uhirctcd TO very severe
questions hN the states attorney and
/ hr not only tcrlously coutrHdictud
| lus own narrative hut that ui uthrl
witnesses for the defense. lirdUchr.
ed that there were no boxes On thc
sidewalk at the point designated bN
witursAes tor the defense aud from
which IL i- claimed the bomb
WA- thrown When uskCd to point
.Iut IS tt.. A hmm hp claimed Ia huN,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
IRON AND STEEL.
WAGON WOOD,
Plain and Barbed Wire,
VANS ETC. ETC.
See US before you buy.
A0RSFULl & CAMERON
riIn iNrrRsr.rL DRILL.
The Grand Parade Iails to Come on
rbe Judges -fhs fsVOrites.

The Grana Parade faIls toe Come on
The Judges -rhs IaVOrites.
/ special 70 ths Htsuluet.
GALyEirON, Aug 4.-1his was TO
have been red letter day IN Calves.
[ ton Public expectation was On tip
/ toe TO witness the grand street pa
/ rade hat was to inaugurate the inter
state dnll. This afternoon the city
/ turned itself into the street aud
/ waited patiently for the soldicry 10
appear, but they came not aud soon
| the announcement WAS circulated
/ hat the parade had been postponed
/ pu account ot the nOn-ariival OF =
/ number OF companies VINO had been
| delayed cu route by failure IN thr
I railways to make time. The crowd
/ dispersed. but kecniy disappointed.
/ The following cOmpauirs are
/ in camp Branch Guards. ST
/ Lohis, battery II. Washington Artill-
/ cry New Orleans; Bryan Rifles, two
/ companies Of regular infantry, from
/ Fort tuucu, aud one from san Auto
/ uiu. l'mtcd states living ARTILLERY.
/ Sau Antonio RIFLES, Prairie CiN
7 Guards. Texas Rifles, OF Austin.
/ f.iHtouio :Klllrs, , thautnuqua (San
/ Marcos Guards, BrcuhHm lhhc-,
decatur Rifles. NnvAsoia Guards,
| Montgomery Aha Truc.blucs, Com.
( psuN ! Louisville tkcntuoky) Legion.
. Busch /uunNr-. of ~. lOuis; Bonner
/ snd bouglas liitlc-. of iylcr; Texas
/ Home GuHrds. ot Clear creek. lluus-
. Light GuurdS, Houston Light lniau-
+ try. BNttorlli Louisiana ilcd artill-
/ cry Artillery Light Guards. and cal
I weston Guardsoi this citN.
II, cNprc cd uli companies enter.
cd will bciu camp by noon tu-mor-
row The della, iu the arrival ul the
companies DELAYED the issuance of the
I otiiriAl programme until a late hour
/ Tonight.
The following Is the programme
b tor .u-morruw AtSA. m. companic.
assemble TO -clcct time thrN will drill.
/ At u o'clock address of welcome to
| Interstate troops by llou seth Shep-
ard At 1870 address tu state troops
/ by Hon. Gu.Rvc Cook At2p. IN.
drilling commences and continues
untill $50 y. ~. wheuu drcHs parade
of nil troops IN the cncanpment will
take place.
The Judges selected for the infantry
drill ARE lieutcnant- Wright. Iurh-
man aud Dumning Of tho sixteenth L.
= infantry. The judges oi artillery
are Captain LancHStJr. aud Iieutcn-
ants DHusc aud Meyer ot battery T..
Third 4. =. artillery.
GOV. ireland arrived on the $40 D..
III. train, escorted 10y the Bruhham
Guards, and was the recipient OF "A
Scrcnade at the Teach hotel tonight
by the Eighth 4. = cavalry band.
Regular aud special trains continue
To bring visitors to the drll Toy thous-
ands, aud Galveston Is crowded To re-
| plction. In the pools sold tonight
the Houston Light GuaI ds we've the
| IMAnrIInA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

NEW YoKK Aug 4 Mr. Henry {.
Jarrett, one of the best known thcul-
rical managers in the United states.
Also one oil the most highly esteemed
gentlemen in the profession dicd ON
Monday last At bueuOs Ayrcs OF lung
disease Mr.. Jarrett viii long bc rr.
mcmbared ~ being one to Introduce
into his country the spectacular drH.
ma produced on scale OF magniil
rcnce aud lavish expense suoh as hHl
never before been attempted on th-
side of the Atlantic. The "Bihch
crook" the "White fnwn," Juliu'
Caesar" and other approximation
prominently before the public. gained
nim much celebrity
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
Iiu TALLIN SILVER.
dany Mining work. shutting Ds""
HrCsuse at ~.

BUTTE, Mont July Grave alarm
exists throughout the mining dis-
triGt- of Montana over the rapid dc.
cline OF silver. The Inter Mountain
estimates that $4,000 people in that
territory depend upon tho mining
industry aud its enterprises, lnclu-
ding merchants, farmers and me-
chAnlcs The recent depreciation Of
NO cents per ounce III silver, repre-
scuts the profits Of mining cOmpa-
nles, which viii have TO close down
nulc-A n rrhctiOu occurs. Lead aud
copper mines, ia which silver is All
Important product VIII he also seri.
ou,ly affected The Glendale wOrks,
employing 900 men, viii shut down
on August ~, the Alice, MOnltou,
Lexington aud Wickes works, aud
many other great enterprises which
have for yoars paid heavy dividends
and employ thousands Of men cannot
run If the present depression in the
silver market continues. A genera
paralysis OF business III rssult unlss'
! changes speedily occur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
nIiL'",NIN WATKINS.
stead, 90 sttnrh n-IIru An rIsI
llanL IAa- ...aa Inn LLnAEEEL

steady 90 s'tnrh n~BIrU -An -Isps.
n""t IN" '"wbOy preacher.
special tu the LaHuirof
BLl1oN, Tex Aug Tho Miller
itihcs received thoir guns to-day and
nov want to ~ to Mexico
Twenty two Bellunitep took their
departure to-day for the confederate
reunion At Waco and thirty-fve tor
the inter state iriil at Galveston.
wedding took place ia Justice
E.til- ufiico At tho court house this
qyGDiug, L. W. French aud Miss IL
meeting nj WArren station on tho
santa Fc and takingh notion to get
married. the brides parents uhjeoting,
they came down To iiulton aud had
the Lnui tied aud went on their way
rejoicing
tunsidufnhlu interest b, being man
ilr-ted ia the revival nj the city park
conducted n the "coWboy preacher, "
DAVIS. -Four converts wrru made To-
LAy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
oINIW,I IoItIIuN.

Nh'' ''N"' ''''''N'"
BAHNH m,Aug 4. The remains nl
lhr Ablc ll-fl were buried i"mporh-
rllN ~ lihNcull cemetery lr'tcfi"l'
Iho lnnrfnl 7ri''''7 were FrI slll,-
pl' Ih' "Ihh was '"'"i'u WIN
mowers "i'"'h' W'' u'h'' n"i"' ''n'
nlrin- srnl 10y many '''i man h"",'''
me llhrin pr"''T-l"i "n' ho"n'''
10y the lro bflRhlo' ahd lh''!u'd r'i
hllNr- hnd pupll- "I vac "''ehr'u'
muni''pal n'h"Il'''' l""ko'' ar''.'
"l 'l' h"Hhr' 'I''" '""'P""l anu
'''"' '''''.' ..........
~ W.
Lo>hoN' aug f' N"Fl,cs from
l"hrl"n nNh"lle report Il" all'''pl al,
attempt i" ha,"T'i'N'e 'ne grsnn
F/'rr' ~" "'h',"' was . ou, |rl'ih ,.I'I,. ' =
N"""hN "'''"'"" ." '",'"'''" b''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05

SIOUX CITY IA, Aug Z Rev. { &,
llndduck, pastor Of the Methodist
cuurcu At this place, aud who had
been ii leALer In the prosecution Of
saloon cases, wa- shot aud instantly
killed last evening, wnil0 crossIug
n Natcrstreet, At the co rncr OF Fourth
There il no clue to the pcrpctrator OF
the crime, but there seems no dOubl
that il grew out Of the WAT lately
naugurated on saloons here
g. reAt excitement prevails,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05
secretary nannins much nst,rr

NEW YoRK, Aug. Mr.. Brennan,
secretary Manning secretary arriy'
ed in town last right after spending
week al Watch Hill. Mr Naming
.yery much better ind.od Brennan
said, aud Ia almost entirely recovered
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-05


INTERSTATE ,uNNllu,E .uELVEp.
W,.,us,.,.> Ana. s,u.t,r.
tull,u, p,,tt and lt,rri. a,d l;.,,r,.
.out,t,y,- It,.,,,u r,.,, md Wcsvr,.
lot Nebraska .nttrrr,,cn rntutui,i,'
ON tho ,utrr.t,t, rnmturr,c I'm mat
last ,,cuit,, u,t,. moi locmrd ad
yi-ablc. m ,trw ot ibo uuportant In
trr.-t. ,il,,tcd 10, th, propnsrd leo.
.-.,tinu. ait,mnt ni prrsri,t in frame
N mudili,uiun of either measure, aud
10 "H, WnHnim"uslN agreed that the
."lnm'll lr' should meet week be.
'"rc the nest session hcgtn' aud
make Ni'h llodluchtohs III the pend
ny nIll "' amy Toe agreed upon lh'
whole subject was before the confer
cure '"inulliirr, ana both senator
u'l"m nhd Judge Reagan are conn
.""' 'u. NJ. ".' ',v'','u' "a" Wv
r,,...,I ,,rl, mos, .rs.inu
.....
''"' "''''
W ASiilN"l"N, - I. Aug. = The
deficiency suudr! clNii, aud river
nhd harbnl appropriation billn were
'H-'rd nnu sent !" the preSldeht Tor
Ils approNn' "h'u' noon to-day. The
t'1,''hl , "In''a 1''''7'li 20 visitors
"' ~, ,!..'
',,.'s M w. ,,', "'"'' ,i. ','"n H. 49,.
-si.i,..', ,,.'',.', ~, ,,t. ii,.,,, n', 49,.
tI''',,.' NV. "'',' ' w ,'' "',,
49,. ...''',.i.,.,,.'',. I'm, ""
u,. ..'I..t ,In ,,r,.,,,.,,,t h.J ,,'i,i,
,rr, t,,, .,,..,,,tinn. ,i,-,,ns,J az iii
i,,. ',,,.,.,,.,. ,t..',, ,,,,',,'.. ,',n,
" w '''"''
M N''"' IN NHHN llitN WISH
/ president ha1 trlcgrHphcd senator
licrh Ia reply to his inquiry, that
congress Dau consult It's own convc-
uicncc with regard TO the time OF ad-
luurnmchl, but That hr preferred not
&" "'"mr {" the capitol It that ncccssi-
~ could bee HN"idrd.
rln stNArts WuNk.
,.ius,,,. I. g. Auv Am.
son .y.i,,, ,,ll.l u,,. ti,,. .u',rrnm.,,
r,,nlnt,n,,. and ,n,rrl ,u a,,,uJm.nt
,.tn,usLr tl,,. Inur 'Iu n,.lnrt ,n
mimi
k,nu, Lnp,d tl,at ,rtI,u Douli u,t
Ia, t.rr,d am tir rr-olttinn nm.
"'''" -" Wv '"''"h' n'lS
n"u J""' p''" ''n' 'o lhe president
.anhHH.iW lG"iW I"H rrNIi" diW'GIsNs.
hill winch would rrpmre day to ~
throupn IT, Ilonr inquired whether
the president Was nt the capitol nov
~ Ind been thc custom oI other
prc-ldruta u the clorr Of 'r-sion, II
90 hr mgh he rnmmunioui Il with on
lhr subject
0cWoll rAld hc und"r-tuud the pres
dent would be- nj lhc capitol to day
tuugcr ol posed the amendment, lac
understood why lurrr was urgency
to press Adjournment 50
the prc.ldrut would not
have tine tu examine tho river sud
/ harbur hll the president ought Ia
have pulhrlcncl time, aud the friends
ui th" bin understood IT 10, aud they
were prepared give time to the