davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Banking Intelligence.

He wanted a position In the bank. The
president was satisfied with his credentials,
but before engaging him put him through q
little civil service cross-examinatiop.
Suppose, now, a man was to come In here
and deposit $50 in 81 bills, how would you
count them7"
''rd wet my fingers and lift up each bill
until / got to the last one"
"Why would younot lift up the last oneq'
"Because there might possibly be one moro
bill under it, and if the depositor was to see
II he would want it back, but if the twentieth
bill Is not lifted up. and there should be an
Dther bin in the pile, the bank makes it, don't
you see?"
'You will do" said the bank president.
TYou have been in the business before, but I
aidn'tsuppose You knew that trickp-Texas
Siftipes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
ghe aahita aain Eagle: Sunday auruiue gully s. lsss
Old, when he died in Chicago, about fifteen

years age.
Andrew johnson brought five grandchil.
dren to the White House. tie children of his
two daughters, Mrs Patterson ard Mira.
Slower. While they were all there together
children's party was given, during which
the presidents invalid wits came down into
the drawing room for the first end only tina
during his occupancy Of the White House.
President Grant brought family Of chill.
dren into the executive mansion, the most
marked Of whom was Nellie, now Mrs Sar.
toris. An incident occurred during her
fathers Inauguration which must have had
pleasing effect On those who witnessed it.
While her father was reading his address
Nellie, alarmed at some shouting which &C.
Cured, left her mother, ran to her fathers
side, caught his hand and held it until q
chair was placed for her beside him Then
she szt in it till the address was finished.
Nellie seems to be askated name for TIE
White House. There was Nellie Gusts,
Nellie Grant and then Nellie Arthur. But
Nellie Arthur's home during her fathers
administration was chiefly with her aunt,
Mrs McElroy, at Albany, n. Y.
Both President Hayes and President Gar
field were men Of family. The Hayes boys
are now grown, es are most of the sons of
Garfield. In each case there were several
boys and one girl. Mollie Garfield is now
grown, and Fanny Hayes must be vel along
in her teens.
OF all the children who have dwelt with
presidents the most engaging and beautiful
was Nellie Gusts; Of all the sons OF presi-
dents the greatest was John Quincy Adams,
and Of ell the daughters OF presidents the
most beautiful was Abigail Adams. To 10
other American family has such rare emf
hence been accorded
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Cause of Color Blindness.

An article in The Medical Press sd.
vances the idea that the particular defect
which gives rise to color blindness lies
not in the eye itself. but in the brain.
Certain persons cannot distinguish BE-
tween two musical tones; yet, as they
hear both, the defect is not deafness, or
any fault Of hearing. Professor Ramsay.
the advocate Of the idea. therefore argues
that in people who have no musical "ear,
the brain is at fault. and assumes that II
may be equally true that the inability to
perceive certain celors is not due to sny
defect of sight. but to the mental lack Of
power In interpreting the impressions
conveyed to the brain by the optic nerve
If this he true. the question Of color
blindness ceases 20 be physical problem.
and may be classed among cases for the
mental Psychologist to deal Wilhelm
orcst's Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
A Deed of DprLnfsS-

never hunted deer, but think can
understand how any man, thrilled By the
excitement Of long chase, full Of the
ardor of pursuit, giving the game all the
fair chances of the field. himself endurir 2
fatigue, thirst, peril in the chase. match
ing his own endurance, patience AID skill
against the speed, strength and instinct
OF the game, can Ct last bring his rife 20
his shoulder and shoot down the sntlered
monarch bounding away for lie. But TO
lie in boat, hidden away IN the dark
ness, crouching back in the shadows OF
the glowing decoy, waiting through long
hours Of darkness, listening to every
sound, gun in hand. finger On the trigger,
hiding, in cold ard mist, silent. uaotion-
less. waiting. watching until the be4uti-
fEl creature cones tirafdly 70 the water.
lifts lis startled head 70 cs.e With bright,
curious eyes az tie Ugh. that is death.
coming nearer and nesxrer-to XIII this
creature then, al pistol r1age. in cold
blood-pshawi this IS not hunting. II
is assassination Il Is murder. IL is .
deed OF darkness worthy Of the gloomy
shadows that hide the perpetrato-.-Rsb-
~ ! P-r-~ra-+.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
WHITE HOUSE CHILDREN.
urfuE ONES WHO LIVED IN fife
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

Tho First Were George washington's Step
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Them All
Are Not to Be Had, but Such ~ Are
Available Are Hero Given.
George Washington, first president Of the
United States, had no children Of his own,
but married widow, Mra Gusts, to whoss
children he was much attached When
Washington became president there were
two children in his family, the son and
daughter Of Mrs Washington's son, John
Parke Custis These were George Wash
ington Parke Gusts and Eleanor Parke
Gusts. They were the first children
In tho family Of the president Of
the United States. Eleanor was 10 and
George when their step grandfather,
Washington, was elected to the presidency.
They had always lived ct Mount Vernon.
Their father at 10 had married Miss Eleanor
Calvert, of Maryland, aged 16. He had
died Of camp fever at Yorktown, and had
left his young widow with four children
the two who lived with the Washingtons
and two others who lived with her.
Nelly Gusts was a very pretty child and
made beautiful woman. She was great
favorite with Washington. She and her
brother accompanied their grandmother
from Mount Vernon to New York when Mrs.
Washington went there as the wife Of the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

ABRAN GARFIELD TuADDE LINCOLN.
in-law, Mrs Robert Tyler, was the presiding
lady Of the White House. This Mrr. Robert
Tyler had a little daughter-Mary Fairlee-
who was great favorits and q musical PRO
dizzy. The president was very fond Of her,
and on one occasion was surprised By Wis
itor, rolling the child backward and forward
IN the bail Of the White House One day she
was dressed to personate Mrs Madison, and
messenger was sent 20 the president that
Mrs Madison was waiting to see Kim be
left his work to 60 snd receive her, and OF
entering the room Was very much surprised
and delighted to see the tiny Representatives
Of the stately woman whom he expected 70
find
Presiden: Pierce had Just lost lis oaly eca
By "a accident ..besors going % tie White
House TIE boy was killed IN q railroad GO
cident- As President buchanan was bach
eler ard his unmarried niece, Mss Harriet
Lane, wss bis presiding lady. there we're ne
children then TIL the advent Of Lincoln, who
had three boys Robert, Willie AID Tad.
Robert was at Harvard during four years ot
his fathers preadEcy, bu. Willie and Tad
we-c boys Willie, ased II, Was taken sick
during the dark war dars at the ~intsr Ct
1852, and c;ed IN two weeks After lis death
Tad became more than ever favofise with
the president, who took him abo1t with bin
q crest deal, especially On his visits 70 tbs
eKEgA EsrssniA TAAExAAfcAS-.Aal xs'a.H
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
A SPURIOUS NUlmY.


By Ineaus of dead monnrchs and the dust Of
heirs prcsunptuous to the throne Of Egypt
you can safely predict thu, mu1nrlies Will To
Tlurl1lics before snow flies again You
can't eat your cake and keep It, too Neithc-
can you turn out mummy IA Counecti-
cut in two days which all take tho
place Of the real hing. A Judge Of
those thlnss win tsr yea at once that
the bouquet is Different There IL
not the same mt brown favor and odor
OF poorly ventilated lineage about tho Con-
necticu5 made MUMMY that There Is about
the Egyptian Job. Tie Egyptians had way
Of curing their people coed deal the same
as our physicians have now, viz: by filing
them with high priced drugs Our physi-
clans, however, begin on a man before he
dies, while TIRE Egyptians, Instead Of printing
bulletins ebout thin people. showing what
their respiration and temperature were, and
a large amount Of sick room Gossip, which .
man hates to read after be has recovered,
Just waited Ground until the gentleman bad
been permitted to die quietly in bis own way,
surrounded by his family, and then they
came in and cured him, SO that ca Tho morn
ing OF tho resurrection a tooth brush and .
Turkish bath womb make him isok likes new
man.
Tho American bison and The Egyptian
mummy ere kldi2g away. The day viii soon
come when those who have slaughtered
whole herds q buffalo for sssiy tongues and
fortified their timothy sod with TIA dug. Of
dynusties viii go hungry. Va may think
that en- Egyptian ceIne.ery has nc bottom 70
it and that O true Gzszre vein Of thase people
is practically iReznansti.ls, hut some day tbs
foreman working On tee lower level viu
come to tho surface and ststs n hoarre no.
cents that tho pay streaS his pfached out
The difference between a gas ,xsfl, for In
stance, and q deposit OF eDperurz. In that the
latter is no. self<ustaiaing. A gas well
nay coB1aus 10 rfvedov or give up, - tAs
case ray be, for hundreds of ytars, but ycu
Cannot dig up kings ard queens forever.
Some Day yea ere csTtafa 70 dis below their
ST ana striks anoth-r ozrst2 O. society.
Er11Al1niilg Is @ procss-. T7oI-.a : rs TO dark
ag1A Il IL eTpspzive. fool.ka. useless and
highly Injurious % Ito cc-1piczloc- I Gm
bitterly opposed e Ay o~n E5.loa at,g;1s
it Is that tho man who elabalzrs -: w1ll haxs
to climb over r1y dead body to Co po.--BIp
Sye In Fcy Ynrk World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
SOME THIRD PARTIES.
Tho -Whis-Union" Party OF
1850.

Tho 'Ren-Everett-Nhig-U Union" Party OF
1860.
American politics owith such rush, and
the campaign in progress at any time Is
fought with such fury, that most people soon
forget oil the minor issues. At the opening
OF each presidential campaign one may hear
earnest partisans saying, There is really no
need for third party, ard there ought rot
to be any; we ought to have square fight
on the main issues, as we used to-" And yet,
ever since the revolutionary presidents
passed away, we have had third parties,
often more than now, aud some of them ex-
tremely formidable, but they are easily for
gotten.
How many young Americans know that
an "Anti-Masonic party" once carried Yer
mont in presidential election, and repeat
eddy carried various counties and districts,
even the state of New York in a state cleo
ton! William Writ, the eminent writer and
jurist, and Amos EIlnlaker received the cleo
toral vote Of Vermont in 1882, and large
popular vote in some other states, on the ap-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
-ReSNMilzs
9ai1Y - eagle
IN THE GRAND STAND.
A Few Interesting Points ON tho National
Game.

A Few Interesting Points ON tho National
Game.
They Just filed two nice, shady seats in the
grand stand, and it was evidently the first
ball game she had seen. With lover like
Kindness he offered to explain the game to
her as it progressed, though she insisted, with
that pretty little childhke manner which
was 30 dear to him, that she feared be would
find il hard to make her understand on &C
count of her dullness.
@Now, IL there's anything you don't under
stand, Just ask me, won't you, dearr' he said,
as he bought two official score cards, and
looked over the array Of talent.
IAN right" she gurgled "What has that
boy cot in that sort Of q tin basket he is car
yymg sroundF'
"What boyi Oh, yes. He's got Lemer-
nsdstenerglassere' Hi, boyi'
And tho boy hied.
Snow, you see, dear, the game Is about to
commence. You see that man standing with
the club in his hand, he's the striker, and the
other man in the center throws ball to the
other man with the mittens on, and the man
with the stick tries to strike it ss 1t goes by,
and IL he hits it he runsn-
"What did that man with everyday
clothes on Jump SO IorF
"Hes the umpire, and he decides when
ball Is fair and has to-
ssWhy tho man didn't hit the ball at all.
What did be strike at it for if he couldn't
hit It'll"
s'Neyer mind, dear SEQ he's out and
"What made him out7'
Because the umpire is great big
seWhat are those men standing on those
sachek forp
.sOh, their other clothes are in them and
thev gro afraid Some OF the other men will
steal them"
sOh, see. that poor man fell right down
and got all unused up. How did 1t happenT'
"Wen, you see, he tried to steal that other
mans sachel, but the other man caught him
ut it.D
Ibid be want tho other mans clothesT
"No, that's tho game Of it."
1sWhat does that man stand away of by
tho stove polish advertisement forT
~Hes the mark Tho man with the club
tries to strike the ball So that it will go and
hit him"
81 should think it would be awful hot
AWAY out there"
at is sometimes, when O liner comes
along"
'sWhat is q liner, GeorgeT
"Hes the man that draws those white lines
on the ground. Look out for that foul ball
there, dear!"
CShriek.l
ibid it hurt you much, deara"
T-I-I-guess not Is my bonnet
crookedi'
THAT stuffed bird on the side is sort Of
groggy, and there's dent near that blue
bow on top, otherwise everything seems to
DO all right"
"Oh, there comes that boy with that tin
basket again.
"Er-where2 Oh, yes; hi, boy"
81 don't think ball is o very scientific
game, do you, dear; just hitting ball and
then trying to steal each others sacbels.
6han't we go nowi"
"Ys, guess sc"
And they wandered out just after the first
inning, and before Knockkneed O'Finnigan
had made his great left handed catch and SUI
perb double plny.-Tid Bits
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Getting Even.

Eli Perkins, the alleged humorist, WIS
lately paid in his own coin, according to The
Albany Journal He wrote to Mr.. Caldwell,
Tho general manager Of the Michigan Cen
sral railroad, for pass over the Nickel Plate
foad. Caldwell is a disnifed gentleman, who
eldom condescends to joke Perkins wrote
what was intended to be q funny letter, clos
MSewith: Enclosed find S5-H you can"
6r. Caldwell's reply acknowledged the re-
sefpt Of the letter briefly, and closed by say
ng: "1nciosed find pass as requested-if you
lanfa Mr.. Perkins paid his fare.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Hzesi~s~rry FYnn .gade Anxx-.

Il was cAIArea's day yesterday. s-sd :ss
Sunday srszooss we're ozt ia fuIi forca. DR..
Ee-zsca tod ck:ld-ens r-orle<--fow bstis
boys and g1Ts a.. not al JeEzs lsnh< o.
cozrss rso& How e0a.d tnxy be la-aha.r Ia
asSed, 'Ntc- iaz.Es grow gp 70 be SaatF
SZ-esp.s a<-sSe-ed o dozsa ehii9szh vcscsx
81 yozI ere nc. ia-nIs. tnsn ws-s are yo1f'
irq1ired tie Gcc.o-.
'EAdz,S psycd CO. . yo--- Erckieoc--y
Finn
Right. ny boy. -szii tie f-rssessr, .hs-s-
upon, see.2y IT,. tie answer wsz tzxsa good
Iz.urcazy. al t1ze good people aod It's little
ca4l1-za Alzass5x-S.ac zr<-NS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
FRESH MUMMiES FOR ALL.
BILL NYE REGRETS THE oECADENcE
OF REAL OLD RELICS.

Some of the Mummy Mines of Ecype Are
can .zauufacture Not Up to the stand
ara-EEbalmir: Injur;ora
Among the many letters OF inquiry 10
ceiyed during the past week is the following:
Last year l made trip abroad, aid among
other trophies OF nv visit &c the Old World
secured n fine specimen Of a mummy, Ter
which l paid ssvensy-tive scsdi While
showing it to friend last week discovered
that the air CT Illinois is detrimental TO il
and that disintegration is taking place. Can
you tell me what is the Gauss ard wha. lad
better DO II orGer 10 preserve the specimen
intactFs
You have no doubt raid at least seventy
four scuGi too IoucA for ycur mummy, q
Inuu1niss 80. NasAi-- IS moro dishssrten-
ing than tie disceTory t..ze ones mummy Is
not standing our a,e-sa Agaarican ciiusteI
But the chances - -. you have tia
msdern STYLE OK mummy, made especially
fer Americans by Ike s-adc. &c Is not On
antique, and BEFORE Angus: yen wfu have to
decide whs.Asr 10 cess ki-a aside or let him
run Ss house TIC genuine mummy has
been ground up FOR fer.lizioS purposes dur
~~N-~-e
that we are rI1.nia- secrt, and spurious
munrnies Era5e OF 5coz-se people who have
died recently ere liood!ng the market A
friead Of ualas purchased vanished king,
supposed 20 Be over !. Goo years cid, for which
be gave 80 scadi ard q silk umbrella In
May OF last year ne began CO assert hiInself-
the ksag did-ana 20 enter moro and more
into the hc-ie Lie e his owner til is was de-
cided 20 have q coat OF shsllsc put On him A
house, sign and carriage painter ca-nc up to
the house, and While rcatting and refurnish-
ing the royal relies discovered On tho forcaru
dark hl1s Goddess u Liberty Ia India ink
and TIE legend, '.Eichsrd Magiunis, vAtpa-
raiso, Ind, lSS3.n \ mummy that hxs 70 b
kept in Ire r0frirerStor "a q bittsr, bittar dis.
appointment, and 10 dGa5s yours IS Of that
class. The modern methods Of preserving
people do not n al c.SnS prove satisfactory,
and 90 not know ot anythiag rnore pttiful
or mere hu1iiGtSRg than whiis explaining
your mummy 70 q coteris OF friends In the
library - E4vs lin explode On your hands
and reveal lis trHe identity Should diStn-
tegratiSu co.s-,aue in the case q your own
mummy, q private funeral ts:As test thing I
could suggest Let il DO a plain affair, open
ing with a select reading or recitation, fol-
lowed by a vocal solo ar.d q ses-so between
some good artist and the piano. You could
charge "a small admission Zee. perhaps, which
would 90 toward 6etraying expenses, and
cloSe with q parade and torrent of grief at the
grave.
The vanton destruction OF muInmies and
and their wholesale importation 20 this coun-
try where they have been ground up and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08


York in ISL. lie
was graduated at
Harvard in 1872,
and in 1876 was adj
rlitted TO the bar.
Since then he has
b G e n principally
en- gaged in the
practice Of his pro-
fesSion. Re was
sent to the Ferty-
seventh congress,
but being q young
man and the son of
a millionaire it
was supposed that
wealth was his only
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
The Only Missing Link.

Sentimental Jail Visitcr-Of Whist wrre
Eou accusedi
Interesting Bird-Stealing watch, sir. I
proved en- abb with nine witnesses and had
,lsven witnesses forcharacter, but they gave
ne four years all the sama
s. J. v. :amazed-I donr SEQ why you
rere not acquitted
L R.-Well, sir, there wss enc weak point
n my defensan
S. j. V.-And that was
I R.-They found the watch IN my pocket
detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
Cold Taafh~

The latest regarding the extreme cold on
he Yukon is this; A miner states that sev-
ral times during the Last winter he went out
md knocked the frozen smoke from the limbs
II the trees that hung over his cabin, for
fear. as the smoke ascending from the Chin
ney all collected and froze there, that its
weight would break the limbs Of and crush
In the cabin root.-Juneau Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08
NELLIE GUSTS. GEO. ". P. GUSTS.
BELLE PATTERSON.

NELLIE GRANT. ABIGAIL ADAMS.
president and witnessed the demonstrations
which took place along the route. At first
they lived at No 3 Franklin square, but at
forwards moved to a more pretentiOus resi-
dence on Broadway near the Bowling Green.
They were accustomed to drive out with
their grandmother in the old fashioned,
high yellow carriage, with very small
body compared with the big springs on
which it rested; but they must have ridden
on roads which are now streets, for then
there was no Central Park, and besides, it
would have been too far for brief after
noon drive. Eleanor Gusts married Wash
ingt6n's private secretary, Maj. Lewis, and
her brother George married Miss Mary Fitz-
hugh. They lived at Arlington, since the
home of Gen. Lee, who married their only
daughter, Mary Gusts Lewis.
President John Adams and his wife were
grandparents when they went to live at the
executive mansion in Philadelphia, and
afterward at Washington. Their Only
daughter, Abigail Adams. was one of the
most beautiful of any of the women who
have occupied the White House. She mar
ried Col ". s. Smith, All aide to Washing
ton, and their little son was often at the
White House Their daughter, Caroline,
married John Peter De Windt, of Fishkill,
n. Y, and her daughters were celebrated
beauties about the middle of this century.
President Jefferson had many grandchil-
dren, and one Of them was born in the White
House. His two daughters spent some time
there with their young children. They were
both there in the winter Of 1So2-C3, and dur
ing that Of 1S05-06 the White House Yves full
of children. After this there were no chill
dren there till President Jackson's time. Tho
president had no children, but two of Mrs
Jackson's snephews, Andrew jackson Donel
son and Andrew jackson, Jr., en- adopted
son Of the president, lived there with their
families, Mr.. Donelson being the presidents
private secretary. Mrs Donelson's four
children were all born at the " bite House.
The president was very fond Of these chill
dren, and spent much Of his leisure time in
the family sitting room, where the children
Of Mrs. Donelson and Of Andrew jackson,
Jr., were accustomed to play. The president
used to smoke clay pipe with long stem,
and be would often use this stem as a wand
of authority by which to quiet the children
when they became too noisy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

come IN contact with anything harder than
fst When po.iccrnaa's club WEE erplind
the result WIS different, and tia former pet
o. New York society tourd o-e eye esosei
and slep: Fl cell Tbs offsase with which
&c is charged, essarIit WITH q loaded f-ssxn.
is asssuI: II the frz. degree. punishable By
Imprisonment for ros len than Eve years poT
more than Ten years
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

In nine cases out of ten says . De-
troit doctor. where people come to ne
and want something for the liver, give
them bread pill and they are promptly
cured The liver is about the last organ
to rebel, but is the first to be suspected
If one doesn't feel well."-Nev York
Grapbil
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

used rs fertilizers,
is going 90 mako
goo Cd munlnies
scarce c2d high.
" hen q nation be-
comes SO hau 81 y
and exacting that
it demands rh u
barb pics, stimu-
lated by the gentle
man who furnished
corn TO Joseph dur
ing the dry spell,
and expects 10 pro
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

Mr.. Meadow Brooks-Why, Clarence, old
boy, I've been looking everywhere for you.
You've been away from the piazza for three
hours
Mr.. Mickeskel-Ohi DicRy, you really don't
know! While WIS in the watah some hor-
rid thief came into the bathing house and
stole me necktie, and I've been confined heah
bver Since.-Judge.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

1t was fought near
Ba IL imCre- Nav
fired b @ fore The
signal and Bennett
gave him bis life
BY firing IN the air.
Since then May
has repeatedly got
into travis. & n d
from It's size-ssk
feet four inches
and Erensth has
usually get til Q
bestsr cf h13 ad-
vsr4rJ. Until re-
cently, ho viewer,
biz had lad net
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

Proprietor Of A1s grounds 10 yo-.s
Landscape g@rE1e1.er Lave yoa ever
s.1c4es1 s--e--pai1 eloEyT
Landscape Ga~srns--So. air.
FrSp-3e;G=-sF Wen. tkss. yor ~ort %.
-aTss have n-zsI uho thoroughly r,ssr-
ftSrs1s laying Out r@tAs- Darlington Frvs
gyezs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-08

recommendation He disappointed thoss
who held this opinion of him. and was re-
elected to the Forty-eighth and Forty ninth
congresses During the period that he has pre-
sided over the committee on foreign reia~
tons the acts Of the COMMITTEES have always
been haTulonious-indeed,u unanimous