davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

A NEW APARTMENT HoCsE.-Mr. John X. Nc
Lean took out a permit to-day 10 build apart
ment house from 9.i5 10 $50 9th street northwest
at u cost or $4,000. The building is TO be three
stories high, with press-brick 'front.' and crow wned
by mansard roof. Its dimensions will be as
by 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
Al THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest C5rus- Pennsylvania Ave. and lIth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
: KAUFFMANN. Ires'L

TrE FvF~rSe STAB is served to subscribers IN the
civ by carriers. their aCcount 10 cents
Neek. 44c. per month Copies az the counter q
cents eacb- BY msIl-pOstale prspald-lO cents .
Ilorih. One yeas. s6. six months. 81
fI.atered at the Post Once at Washington d c. q
sscoud-class mail matterl
THE WEEKLV STAR-Vublished on Frtiay-sI
yesr postage preTa4d SIX months. 80 cents
All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
g paper sent longer than i paid tor.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
SPEcI1rlEs l. Dar GooDs

LUTTRELI x WINES.
2OrH Strict AND PENN. AVENUE
l.ooo Yards Gilzhams az Sc. worth IKE
-uOO larls hriEkIe1 GIIsiAns at &c. worth 125<c.
'spJ Aartls summer silks At 35c., worth 80 ana
1000 ards v hl,e Goods at less than cost prices
NeN and 9es rable
.4-,l,l- l.Ee i-inen DamaskS. Towels and NAPKINS.
-s i,Nh IA I'riies~ Turkey Red Al SIC, worth 30.
-Uo Gents Pa.ted UuSuuC red Shirts Nos IL I4a
4l' iI- 10. lD>.- II. IA =. q. s., cheap at 81.
ven large line Of Underwear. also Gents Cassi-
re ONershirtS Irou q u - 30 each
lowest cash prices ~ ~ ~ "
LUrTRELL x WINE.
H9-dr-W pENN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
Senator lIeag an For Thurman.

Senator Reag an For Thurman.
REASONS WHY THE TEXAS SENATOR THINKS TIE OHIO
STATESMAN SHOULD GET THE NOMINATION FOR
vICE-PRESIDENT.
Senator Reagan is an earnest advocate Of the
nomination Of Judge Thurman for vice-president
He says that Thurman is not too old; that his
duties would be light, as he need no: remain in
the Senate chamber except on special occasions.
"His nomination" said Senator Reagan to STAR
reporter, "would arouse more enthusiasm in the
democratic party than that Of any man who could
be named. The people or this country know that
he was driven from the Senate by railroad corpO-
rations and grasping mOnopolies because he was
the fast friend OF the people against corporations
and they would gladly do him any honor In their
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

Prof. VIM. Z A. Aiken, Il D., the well-known
analytical chemist, and Tor my years professor
OF chemistry In the University Of Maryland school
OF Medicine was found dead In his bed IN Baltt-
more THURSDAY.
Judge Pitmsn, OF Boston, has set aside the yer.
dict ID the snow.Alley case and ordered Q new
tItal The verdict was Tor -, esq for Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

Wholesale. WHOLESALE.
ISjs-EsTABL1sHED-
D. J; BEHREND & son CAI.L. ATTENTION
To IHE TRADE THAT THEIR STOCK OF
Et~lEl.Y. GLOVES. UNDERWEAR RIB
LIN. NOTIONS. TOYS. BAsE-BALI.S, &c
- SOW COMPLETE WITH OUR IN
tEtA~ED FACILITIES VIZ WILL GUAR
ANiEE FitlC ES As LOW As ANY HOU 81 IN
Iiti EASTERN MARkET.
sllL u 4 call AND WE WILL con-
NlNCl IOU THAT IT Will. BIZ 10 YOUR
4Nl-lsLST TO TEADE WITH Us
L. j. bkHREND < son,
SIS 1TE ST. NV.
BETWEEN II AND L
IS.-NAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
ILLtPhONE No. 4g34 my29-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

WAR DEPARTMENT CnANGES.-Appointed: VIM
Taylor Morrison, Kentucky, and Andrew Wilson,
Kansas, clerks at 81 900, Surgeon Generals Office
Resigned: Louis NJ. Fitch, clerk, 1000, Adjutant
kentucky, from Surgeon Generals Office to Adju-
tant Generals Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

The Republican National Convention.
THE CHICAGO AUDITORIUM TO BE READY IN TINE.
A dispatch from Chicago says: The auditorium
building will be ready for the republican national
convention fully a week before the day set for
the meeting. The outside portion win not be COM
pleted for some time, but the main hall is about
finished. The galleries are all in position, and
Friday the carpenters begun to put in the chairs
.'Ihere viii be about 1900 chairs" said Manager
Milward Adams. 1.-THE arrangement will be in
amphitheatrical shape. The level space in the
center, answering 10 the parQuet, will contain
1856 chairs for delegates. Back OF them the alter
mates will he seated, and the boxes, orchestra
circle, and two galleries will be for spectators.
Right In the prOscentum there Is a platform for
the speakers and officers OF the convention and
such representatives OF the press are employed
IN taking the proceedings. Back OF them is space
for distinguished visitors who may be invited to
the platform. The stage is occupied by temporary
seats, with gallery that win have seats for 2 900
spectators. No seat in the house will be more
than 100 feet from the space allotted TO the dele
gates" The ceiling has been covered with bunt-
ing, and the walls Will be draped in the same
way. On the north side Of tine hall, opposite
the main entrance, will be hung a picture OF some
deceased President, probably Lincoln or Grant,
surrounded by circle or electric lights The whole
building will be lighted with electric incandeScent
light day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

VIM. O'Conn0r, OF Toronto has issued q chal-
lenge TO row any man In the world, save John
1900 TO 900 q side, Jake Gaudaur or Peter
Kemp preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02


INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGEs-The following
Official changes have been made in the Depart
ment Of the Interior: Patent appointment:
VIM. E. SchOenborn. OF New Jersey, fourth assis-
tant examiner, $1,000. Pension Onice--PrOmO-
tions: Miss Maggie ID. Miller, Of Pennsylvania,
N,2OO TO q 400; Miss Margaret Lawrence, OF In
1siana $500 to 200; Mrs. Mary A. Butler, OF the
District OF Columbia; Mrs. Frances A. Mckinney,
OF Pennsylyania, and Chas S. Davis. Of Wisconsin,
$500 to s., ,OOO
MINISTER PHELPS will leave Burlington, Vt, for
this city Monday. The citizens OF Burlington ten
dered him banquet last night at the Billings
Library OF the University of Vermont. He VIII sail
from New York on the steamer Aller ON June l3.
THE BOND OFFERINGS To-Day aggregated
S3l5,OOO as fOllOws Registered As $50 600 at 127,
100000 at 12s, $4,000 at 127z; coupon AVS
q, 900 at 1O71i; registered AVS $4,000 at 1O7a
$loO,OOO at $4,000 at 1O7, S13o, 900 at lO7A.
PROF. ELLIorr's EFFECTs.-The secretary OF the
Treasury has directed MIR. Theo. L De Land, clerk
In the Office OF the superintendent, to take charge
Of all official papers, documents and other mat
ters In the Department which belonged TO- or was
in use by the late Prof. f. B. Elliott Government
Actuary. lie will act as representative OF the
Treasury TO confer with any legally constituted
representative OF the heirs, TO determine what pOr-
tion OF these papers, &C, belongs TO his estate.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Phelps, United states minister
to England, was givenA public reception at Bur-
lngton, VT, last night. He will return to WASH
ingtOn early next week and sail for England on
the 13th.-Gen. r. Mason or Detroit, Capt. c.
Bryant OF the Army, Hon. A. Is. Farquhar OF York
Pa, and Gen. d. II. hastings or Pennsylvania are
at the EbbitL-Senator Hlscock ana Representa-
tives TownShend and Hayden were In New York
last night.-Geo. NJ Porter OF Buffalo, Wm
c. Strebling or st. Louis, and Louis de Mem
phine, Belgium, are at the Arlington
Mr. Charles A. Burnett, Of the Geological Survey
sailed for Europe to-day on the Aurania on a trip
combining Official business and vacation.-Walt
Whitman celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary yesterday at his home, in Camden, n.
J.-CharleS Paul Mackie OK Rio de JaIeirO and
Silas w. Petit OF Philadelphia, are at Wormley's
H. ID. Hyde and +. II. Viaux OF Boston, j. Sterry
HuLt and &. Prince OF New York, are at the Riggs
&C. r. McMullen OF Philadelphia, w. X. Pryor OF
New York, L. w. Pearson OF Brooklyn, j. b. Dow
ling and j. s. Fuller or st. Louis, and n H. Daniels
Ellet OF Kansas, Col. ID. z. Jones OF Philadelphia
and l. l. Leggett OF Cleveland, are at the ST.
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

The U. s. S. RICHMOND, Atlanta, Ossipee and
Galena arrived at Annapolis to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve
nue., S40S 2o6; customs, 7O2, ,6O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

PosT-OFFTCE CHANGEs-P. p. Williams has
been appointed postmaster at Doncaster, Charles
County, Md and Daniel L. Moore at Conersvile,
Dorchester County. post-ofice Will be estab-
lished at South Baltimore, Anne Arundel County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

THE U. S. S. Constellation has arrived at the
Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

STEALING FLOWERS FROM GRAvEs.-During the
present week four women, well-dressed aud OF
respectable connections, have been apprehended
by the superintendent and watchmen at GlenwOOd
cemetery ior stealing flowers from graves The
stolen flowers were scOOped up and concealed in
umbrellas. When accused the women denied the
charge, but their umbrellas were opened and they
were thus exposed. They were not prosecuted, as
they begged pite0usly and promised not TO offend
again. SOne OF the cemetery oric1alS said they
had 10 be constantly on the Lookout for marauders
OF this kind. They not only, he said, stole cut
flowers, but actually took up growing plants
SENTENCE SusPENDED.-In the Criminal Court
this morning Noah II. Bryant, colored, convicted
OF having April 29, 1884, violated section 5A6 Re-
yised Statutes U. s., In presenting false claim
for pay and bounty as brother Of stephen James OF
Co. d, 3Sth U. =. colored troops was called for
sentence. Mr.. Campbell Darlington called atten-
tion TO the Recommendation OF the Jury and the
court, and asked for suspension OF sentence. The
court stated thar, believing that the convicted
man was under the influence OF his brother, and
that this was his trst orense, he would accede TO
the request OF the jury and suspend sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2.-The bark Monrovia sailed
for Liberia to-day, carrying thirteen colored fam
lies from Gainesville, fla who 10 settle there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

g. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY. 522 10TH ST
g uv. cear t--CO.la-s, &c CUTS &c: shirts
lic.; la.s' Gaze Collars. - Elrst-class in every
Iartie-l@s. FRAN IL %ALKEt. Z co. Props
les phone cal. OJr-.B- aI.-.,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ssS pEKPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

Ole 18TH ST. S.W., MAY 3IST 1855
- " NtS.ES HAEW tIU 4 HUTCHINSON
Gt- ILl1EN-l SEM yea by bearer hereof Sc52 the
J. ue,teve o. the Stove yuu snt me on trail
II LIS Owe. - le more San satisfactory both in
sOE-Iny and resuis. aud Ia lly should bs witaout
l. Dr one EAc - Nery truly yours
.-l-lI.lp T. LAMASUKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

MINISTER PHELPS will leave Burlington, Vt, for
this city Monday. The citizens OF Burlington ten
dered him banquet last night at the Billings
Library OF the University Of Vermont. He VIII sail
from New YORK on the steamer Aller on June l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

1 re OPEN L IRE-PIACE
tit is artistic treatment l. sVecia study with Us
VI s1Nv abe choicest coOrs aud designs good ar
J. nleUt al NeTy lOw ITiceS.
We stili have ioi .: tae Manning stock. which we
VAL sci u about cost. designs crOwliu
&c luJrs- EAlMALsD q HUTCHINSON,
4i.U-.al.Ip 4g4 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

HAVING, AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS II
- The book. Stationery and News Business,con
c!uced TO enter INTO other pursuit after sum
nlers Sac2ionl viii sell business whole part
or any way texceIt ssctonD. Will Mt or NOR
small stores at ore-haf that could do or Will sci
my nxture> such as shelving. cases. counters desks
SAFES St very low hgurVs, avoid storage be
10 close June 90 Thousands articles eau be bourh
.! one-Eaf n ulsr prices before that time Thanking
ali Ior their patronage in the past.
my2S-lm j. BRADLEY ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

Jls TO THE PUBLC.-AIL CASES OF
g. cruelty tu children or a.lifnal- in District ~
Su.u-s-yla stltllt 1e promptly reported TO HUMANE
SOs4EIi. $40 Nv Icl-V1Oue call g4.- a .I4Lt;-,ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-02

o. Life, Habits and Religion of the Hiudoos. by
g. W LEITCH. returned Missionary from Ceylon.will
be given in the Assem- bly church, 9TH and
sts. NV, sabbath, June 3. at pm; North Presby
teT1an church, St. between 9th and 10th Mon
day. June 4, pm First Conversational church. 10th
ST.. corner G Wednesday. June q. pm: Taber-
nace CONGREGATIONAL church. 9th St and Virginia
sw.- Thursday evening, June z. Eighty real photo
graphs taken i'll India, representing the daily lives OF
the people the products o. the country. of the
magnificent buildings such the Tai Mah. and some
cf their famous heather temples. will b. brought out
about 10 feet square by the Stereoptcon. To all of
these the admission Is free. An Offering for missions
received at the close w LEITCH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

The phrase Is derived from the French
words huer and crier, both Of which sig
nity to CRY aloud. In early English law
II was one Of the recognised processes Of
common law for securing the arrest Of a
feiOu. Tie plaintiff gho had been robbed
had Oy this process the right Of acquaint-
ing the constable Of the township with
the wrong be had suffered, and the de-
scriptiOn Of fine cuiprit. The constable
might then call upon all the inhabitants
TO Join in the pursuit Of the suspected
criminal with horn and voice; and 50
follow 10 the offenders tracks 10 the
limits Of the township, at which limit
this constable would generally hand on
the duty Of pursuit to the constable Of
the neighboring parish. 1t was enioined
by the statute Of Westminster, 1919, and
regulated by Acts made In the years
1855, 1875, 17.5, and 1749.-l From The
Dictionary Of English History"
A correspondent who reads all the
leading English papers, writes ~ that
! the paper most feared to-day by the
wealthy eulprits in England, Il The Pail
4 Nall Gazette. The Prince Of Wales might
Bith IMMUNITY commit ten murders, 50
far az the Saturday Review or the Spec
tator or even the Tines Is concerned,
not 20 with the Pail Mall Gazette. He
declares IT to be his conviction that the
Pail Nall Is doing more in tine way Of
practical Christianity than all the others
! combined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
The Prince Of Wales as a Walter.

The Australian newspapers are com
menting upon the experience OF an Am
erican girl when waltzing with the
Prince OF Wales. as related by herself.
She says:
4" You wish to know now ne handles a
girl in Waiting? Well, he Is altogether
respectful. You know by personal ex-
perience what l mean by that Some
fellows grab their partners as though
they were their wives or their accepted
sweethearts, and hug them coyertly If
not perceptibIy The Prince does moi do
that at all There was nothing caressing
in the firm but conventional encirciing
Of his right arm, the hand of which was
placed Just fatty enough to be support
ing TO the fiat OF my back. With his
left hand he held my right, extended,
just as We do in waltZing here, and with
Just grip enough to make you feel safe,
but with no pressure OF IMPROPERLY.
Oh, he i very nice indeed Ny right
ear was close to his mouth, and he chat
ted j little at first, until the exercise
made him scant OF breath. When we
were through he Left me with a cOurtly
bow and the remark, 4" You American
ladies are certainly fine dancers"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
DISSENTING OPINION OF Nh. JUSTICE
DoLE.


DoLE.
The first bill AYERS that "the said
auwai and water-right was at the
time of making said first mentioned
lease and ever since has been and
now is appurtenant to the said land,
and that the said auwai is an an
cient ditch, and the plaintiffs were
at the time of making said first men
toned lease and ever since have
been and now are well entitled to
the use of the same, and of the water
that flows therein, by virtue of their
said first mentioned lease
The opinion upon this bill says,
the evidence as to this auwai being
ancient and of the right of user by
the occupiers of the land comprised
in the first lease is contradictory,
and is not, to my mind, sufficient to
support the claim made by the bill
IN that respect" thus showing that
the first bill was dismissed upon the
question whether the auwai was an
ancient one, and presumably whether
the water flowing through it has be-
come appurtenant to the land in
question through long usage. The
opinion, in dismissing the bill, uses
these words: 1.-The bill must be dis
missed without prejudice to the right
of the plaintiffs to file a fresh bill"
The second bill AYERS, (which said
water-course together with the water
right belonging thereto your orators,
at the time of taking the lease, were
informed by their said lessons. was
demised unto them as sppurtenant
to the demised premises"
The banco decision upon this bill
says, there is no allegation in the
bill that this Chairman kuleana with
the water-right was made by the de-
PENDANTS parcel of the demised prem
ises, or that the water was appurte-
nant thereto"
Itwould appear from this that the
decision did overlook the averment
of the second bill above quoted.
As a matter of fact, the land
through which the water course
passed before reaching the land in
question was in the possession of one
of the lessons at the date of the lease
to the plaintiffs, which circumstance
would give some support to the allie
cation that the lessons informed the
plaintiffs at the date of the lease
that the water-course and water-right
were demised to them as appurte
nant to the demised premises, as
showing that they were IN a position
to make such assurance.
Kent says-4th Com. 468-"A CON
duit conveying water to the lands
sold from another part Of the lands
of the grantor, will pass as being
necessary or quasi-appendant there
to-"
1t seems to me that whereas the
decision on the first bill disposed
only Of the question of an ancient
water-right appurtenant to the lands
in question, and dismissed the bill
without prejudice to the right of the
plaintiffs to bring a new bill, and the
second bill does allege an assurance
Of the lessons that the water course
and Water-right are demised as ap-
purtenant to the land-they or one
of them being at the time the holder
Of the land through which the water
course passed. and the court in banco
overlooking in its decision this aver
ment. as it appears to me, the motion
for re-argument should be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18

We see therefore nothing which
brings this case within the descrip-
ton of matter for re-argument.
The motion is denied
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs.
Paul Neumann for defendants.
Dated Honolulu. August Z. 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
By The COURT.

The substantial ground claimed Is
set forth in paragraph l. where it is
stated that the fact that it, the leased
kuleana and water right, was made
appurtenant by the act Of one of the
lessons IS enough TO make it pass
under the lease as one Of the appur-
tenances: and IN paragraph 4, which
proceeds upon this postulate and
states the relief therein required.
Ii appears to Us that the Court has
not overlooked the question
whether the Yater-right owned By
Chairman had been made appurte
nant by the act Of his lessee 70 the
other leased premises. This was the
principal controversy II the first bill
and It was held that the evidence OF
It's being an ancient aud appurtenant
was insufficient. No appeal was taken
from this decision.
Upon the second bill, which Is nov
sought to be reconsidered, the Court
In its decision say: There IS no al
legation in the bill that this Char.
man kuleana with the water right
was made by defendants parcel Of
the demised premises, Or that the
water was appurtenant thereto"
But If the allegation OF appurte
nance was not made IN the bill Il
cannot have been overlooked " by
the court.
It Is certainly stated IN the bill
that the plaintiffs were informed By
their lessons that the Water-cour5e
and water-right were demised t.
them as appurtenant to the demiseC
premises; but this IS Eery diAeren
10 the allegation that the leased ku
leana and wateT-right were made ap
purtenant by the act Of the lessons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-09-18
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands, In Banco. Heard June
Is, 1888.

THE USa Wo SANG Co. VS.. I. ALo
EFT AL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-07

UNTIL there is something besides
genial climate andbeautiful scenery
to attract people to sustain them,
the prices of real estate in this city
and county are as high perhaps as
they should be. IL the desire is to
get up boom there must be work
in some other direction than the
elevation of prices. We cannot
make money by buying and selling
land among ourselves. There will
be no more money in sight and no
more acres of land. TO make us
prosperous there must come more
people and the people will not come
unless there is something for them
to do. They want something be-
sides salubrious atmosphere and
beautiful scenery. These are very
good as allurements and enjoyments,
but they won't pay grocers' bills,
and will fail TO satisfy the cravings
of hunger, or keep out the cold.
What we need is people-people
with energy and brains enough to
leave behind them the teachings of
gra ndfathers-people that care
nothing for blue blood or any such
tomfoolery, but believe that one
honest and well-behaved citizen is
as good another, though his father,
like the father of John Adams, the
second President of the United
States, was IA common shoemaker.
And these people will come if there is
employment for them, and opportu-
mites for earning living and making
money. Our need is mills and fac
tories. Without these people will
not come to help US build up our
fallen fortunes. Our real estate
men and large land owners should
think of this and bestlr themselves.
Make demand for labor-make
demand for capital-and it will all
come as We wish it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-07
I.rnIsIAr1rr SprrE- WoRK 80

LEGISLATIVE SPITE Work In
referring the bill to pay the claim
Of the Baltimore Sun for publish
ing the laws Of 1880, to the ways
and means committee, was not only
an act of legislative spite work on
the part of few members OF the
House, but an unjust one, to say the
least. The claim should have been
paid long ago. The Legislature has
no more right to set a price upon the
advertising space of newspaper,
than it has to set . price upon a
merchants goods. When the State
authorities published the laws in the
Sun it accepted its terms OF adver-
Using, unless a special agreement
was made, and the withholding this
claim from the Sun, is nothing more
nor less than legislative spite-work,
which should be beneath the dig
nifty of State legislator. The Sun
is fearless and impartial journal
a defender of the peoples rights,
and strikes at friend and foe alike
when it knows wrong is being COM
mitted, and by its vigilant watch
fulness of "waYs that are dark"
and "tricks that are vain," has
saved the people Of the State many
thousands of dollars from wiry
politicians.